b;e,agreexitn ten;iporary — dispeiiii, etiittai they . can all+ that the Governor hisrbeen hoaxed ; hop`lng also, that, their apparent voluntary - diipersion will induce me ,to re turn to Spritgfield.' At ; this distance, and for want of precise information as to their late movements, t is • impossible here to deter mine whit the,intention of the mob is; but every man Wm meet from Hancock, assures us that if w 4 go over with a small; ;force they pretty Universally threaten us with a flogging. This, we conceive, indicates a bad state ofibingsthere, and' does notat all confirm their professed disposition to return to the rule of. law and order. . From all : : that has occurred heretofore, and from all That we can now learn of their intentions, We cannot resist the -conviction that the dispersion of the mob is but tempo rary, and is Intended merely as a ruse 'to in duce the return of the troops ; and weake ci no doubt, ir,:we did return , that we mild scarcely rends home, before we woul learn t h at t h e y hfid re-assembled as nu erous 1 1 and as despotic as ever.. We are okopinion, that if we were Lo al low ourseives to he deceived by such ricks, tire might-bel*mployed marching and ter-inarchingl between this and Spri I fora month come. We have deter i to go on ; and so now the public ma , i 'sdently lookifor accounts from Warsai Carthage, ot! the geossideception whiC, been practis4td upon the Governor, an?' he has been Aloaxed to march a force when there Was no oecastorfor it. I am, uns, t respectfully, your oi servant, - THOMAS F Editors' Convention. The ing Resolutions adopte I Convention;of Editors assembled at Briinswick,on s the 26th of August ul. ceive our iidcided approbation. No except lost in a sense of the respons attending the editorial profession, can admire theilt tone. We recommend to the consideration of our neighbors i North, hoping- they may profit by the . en lightened giggestions which they contain, and catch the spirit which they breathe. Whereas,‘, the newspaper press exerts a wide and eciktroling influence over the opin ions, thoughp, habits, morals and well-being of the peoplt) in every free state, and is a powerful engine either for good or for evil ; therefore, Resolve 4 That as guardians of this. mighty engle, a responsibility rests upPri, us, and that; it is iyur duty to use the high trust confideil to our care, with a due reward to the interests of humanity.. Resolve 4 That, as thesentinela_of public freedom and public virtue, we ought to en courage teniperance, industry, morality and religion—mil uphold the legally constituted authorities, in the exerciie of their ju`gt and liiwful powers—to maintain the supremacy of the laws4to frown on mob violence, and seek by every means, the maintenance of public ordeti / liesnlved That the severity, power or ef /feet of a writtcn article or discourse, is not owing to its iard words or contemptuous and reproachfultterms which it may contain, but to its facts Lind reasonings—and, henCe, that it is unwis:4 discourteous, and beneath the dignity of Our calling, to resort to i such means in conducting a paper warfare. _ Itesolvedt That our profession in ow.fuh- - ness and iiiipOrtance, hold no second-place, - and that in Axercising its functions, our cour tesy towails each other \ and the public, should he e4unl to the dignity of our pro fession. di. Reso'vett That the general tone of the press in thi State would be much elevated and impro4d if, in discussing - questions of of public iinportance, or narrating facts, we should carefully abstain from terms of con tempt and ijobloquv, and, as far as possible, adopt in oty public character the same ur banity and 'courtesy which we acknowledge in our persOnal intercourse with society and each otherY TenOeianee Conventioil. • At a megting of the Temperance Society, the fil 11 oviiik resolutions were unatibnously adopted : 5 ! :. . Resolved, That as Temperance Men, we will awakei budkle on our armor, and fight with redoubled zeal in this cause Of truth, for the tits demand it. The desttoyer is with us, a t 1 on every side his victims are falling. ;.g. Resolved, T_bat we have cause to rejoice that a n,e4veapon has been given us, with Omnipontent power, and needs but faithful using to inure victory,—'tis the Ballot Box. Resolved . , That a Temperance _Conven tion, for thil County of Susquehanna, be held at the Court-bouse, on Monday evening of NovembesCourt, for the purpose of taking proper m§asures to advance the Temper ance refoit, and that a large Delegation from everttownship be invited to attend. Resolvda, That citizens of the County, friendly tolthe abolition- of the License Sys tem, withoin regard to the question whether they are Members of h Temperance Seci4ty or not, bvsolicited to attend said Convon tion. I Resolves, That the question be there dis cussed, whether the citizens of said County ought to Otte for the sale, or against the sale of intoxicating Drinks, and that any persons holding tl4 opinion that they ought , to vote for the sali of Liquor, be requested to attend and discuOi that great question. In conOliance with the above, the Com mutee elm! vn . cordial invitation to all.— Let ever . t , Society be fully repre.sent4-- Come aruildiscuss the "License Question." Com e with warm hearts, and let us redouble our zeal il the noble cause. We haves new weaAn placed in our hinds—"an ar gument thiit's most convincing"—powerful in the hands of the faint .hearted—and will be heard l t d heeded, when Words of warn ing and eildra 4 ty pass "ti ke the idle Wind." f . . Let us rAeet for consultation and "fiction, Olt MOLtdBi• eve, ,of next Court. We have ~ .. reason to iisejoice that the tithe las come, when the itizens of Susquehanna, am -gild all, are to .' made .respocusibled fiir , insirta ... in poison, ; itb all it ciintipiuenees. e By', rder of the-Committee. . i BENJ. S. BENTLEY,' ', 4 WM: ROUND, , L. LL. POST,. ' gi N. MITCHELL, ' j GEORGE FULLER ; .. ~. LIEGISL . ,tTeIiC 1. Stexiort or 1847. • L SENATE. "_ 1 Phila. cite; W.• A. Crabb, -Charles e'ibbens. 2 :Phila. county : Oliver P. Cornman't enry,j, Benner, William F. SmalL• 3 Montgomery :_ George Richards.* 4n2. 4 Chester & Delaware: Wm Wanting_ I 5 Berke: John Potteiger.• 1 6 Bucks: Josiah Rick* 7 Lancaster & Lebanon : John P. San or son, A. Herr OlanitA. , - 8. Schuylkill, Pike, Monroe & Carbon : m. Overfteld.• t , , 9 Nordiampti i pn & Lehigh : Jacob D oas.• i ! • 10 Susquehanna, Wayne & Wyoming : Dimmiek, 11 Bradford & Tioga : Go on 12 Lycoming, Clinton & Centre : Wm. Harris.• 13 Luzerne & Columbia : W. S. Roo. 14' Northumberland & Dauphin : Benj. • ordei. ~ 15 Mifflin, Juniati 'dr, Union: J. Wag gonselkr. 16 Perry & Cumberland : William B. .Anderson. 117 %York : Ph il ip Sneyser.* .1 18 Franklin &Adams :• Thos. Carson. 1- 19 Huntingdon & Bedford : John Mor ison. 20 Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria & Arm ng : Wm. Bigler. 21 Westmorelund,& Somerset: Samuel 1 22 Fayette & Greene : Charles Black. 1 23 Washington : E. G. Creacraft. i 24 Allegheny & Butler: John Livis,* pLeorge Darsie. t 25. Beaver & Mercur : Robt. Darragh. 26 Crawford & Venango: J. P. Hoover. 1 27 Erie: Jesse B. Johnson. 28 Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Potter & Meliean : Joseph L. Gillis. theta by a New MEI one, bility ail to them n the Democrats in Roman—Whigs in Italick new members marked thus (*}--Native Liniericanntbus (t) ; HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. • I Adams: James Cooper. Allegheny : Alex; Hilands, Daniel If Curdy, P. J. Bigham, John S. Wilson. i Armstrong : D. Clingensmith, vol. Bradford John L. Nrebb,s V. E. Piollet. Bedford : James Burns, Jr. John Sipes. Beaver : John Allison, John Sharp. Berks : Charles Levan, John C. Myers, 'John Long, Jacob Graff. Butler: John R. Harris. , Wicks: John Dixon, John Robins, Geo. 'Varner. Crawford : S. ,G.lirick i J. K. Kerr: Centre & Clearfield : S. Worrell, John Reynolds. Chester : Geo. Ladley, Henry G. Evans, MOS. K But • Columbia : Stewart Pierce. Cumberland: James Ma key, Armstrong Noble. • Cambria: Mickel Hasson. Delaware,: Sketchley Morton. Dauphin : James Fox, Theo. Gratz. Erie : David A. Gould, Wm. Sanborn. Franklin.; John M. Pomeroy, Thompson Fayette t J. W, Philips, Wm. Colvin. Greene : J. VI Boughner. Huntingdon dt Blair : David Blair, H. BriderstAaffi Indiana W. C. M'Knight. • Jefferson,Clarion & Tenango : Johd Keatley, illiam Perry. Lebanon t John Bassler. Lehigh & Carbon : Peter Bowman, Al. exander Loekhart. Luzerne Nathan Jackson, George Fern stermacher. . Lancaster: D. W. Patterson, Abraham Shelby, Joseph C. Dickinson, Christian Bentz, George Morrison. Lycoming, Clinton & Potter : Timothy Ives, Benjamin F. Paulding. Mifflin ::William Reed. Montgomery : John S. Weiler, George Westner, John Thompson. Mercer : Thomas Pomeroy, Robert Blafk. Northumberland : Samuel Hunter. i Northampton & Monroe : James Vliet, John Jacoby, P. M. Bush. Perry : John Souder. Phila. city: Benjamin Matthias, Thomas G. Conner, W. W. Haley, W. Menacing:, Charles B. Trego. . Phila. county : Thomas Daly, T. S. Fer non, Thos. H. Forsyth, John K. Laughlin, Stephen D. Anderson, John Kline, Henry Mather, John Rupert. Sehuylkill : Samuel Kaufman, A. W. Layburn. Somerset : Joseph R. Pale. Stisquebitona & Wyoming : David Tho mas, Schuller Fusset. t Tioga: 'rain C. Knox. Washington :. Richard Donaldson, G. V. Lathrence. Westmo land : George R. Haymaker, James Clafk, Jobn Fausold. Warren M'Kean & Elk : J. Kinnear. Wayne #lr.Pike : Pope Bushnell. Union & Juniata: Jacob JP Citrky ,_ J. IP Min. 1 York : iVm. M'Abee, (Ind.) Wm. Ross, D. L. Geiley. Democrkts in Roman—Whigs initalick. .t Sinde deceased . , Foga'. BEmsrirs or MAN.—According to the U. B. pcizette,A very remarkable dis covery has recently been made of fossil re mainm of the.human species. They cciniist of the km* 'of the pelvis, and were diiscov t erect b . l Di. M. W. Dickerson' , in the mam moth vine, near Natchez, Miss., in the same tification with 'the bones of the Me `gatherium; Milodon, Megalonyx, the Tap in, Castroides„ Zebra, Bison, Etk, is.,gigan tic horse ; it nondescript animal, diScovered also by Dickerson, and below those for the Mastodon and a stratunkcontaining Marine shells. rrhis discovery is perhaps the most remarkable' one that has lately characterized the progrese of modern geology. These cu riosities kate been deposited in the roomsof the . .fizsleity of Natural Science. New JIM= ELZMONo...Wre lawn, by the Newark Advertiser, that New Jerseyhas elected .neatly the whole whig ticket. The Stile Leginature stands as tilows: • • • senate, 1 1 Whig, 12 I Democrat, 7 Assembly, , " 46 41 12 majority of 3D , on joint - begot. •:The here. also, elected 4of the 6 nosilierSof Onress, t ' cal Eilr~.. peel girt** duct . was fought down Millie Neekday before yesterdiiy, be tWeentwo chiialrousindi4iduals,whowere re solved to dd or die for saiisfaction to wound ed, honor.. , The seconds had determined thlit it should be a bloody affair, ao they pro culled a supply of the sanguinary fluid from a !Slaughter house; they proceeded to ar rainge the principles at respectable dueling dietance, and placed the weapons in their hen& Fire ! Bang went the pistols, and atthe same moment one of the beligerents felt a shock and a queer sensation about the region of his dinner. Finding his person blOody, he staggered into the arms of his sebond, when his antagonist falling upon his k4ees, uttered the most sorrowful exclama tions, and began to implore forgiveness of die supposed wounded _ man. A shout of lalighter brought both parties to their senses, when they-discovered that they had been made the sport of their waggish companions. Decidedly pleased at the escape • each had made, but more than half disposed to be an gfi at the joke, they at length made up friends, and sealed the bond by liquoring all round. The combattants declare that a duel is not at all the pleasant thing it is cracked up to be.—Phila. Ledger. Pthas Dm,. the philanthropist, whose life has been devoted to works, of pure berievo 'epee, and who has done more, perhaps, dam any other individual, to ameliorate the condition of the Insane in °urbane, we regret to learn, lies dangerously ill nt the Lunatic Asylum, Columbus, Ohio. We hope soon Ili hear of her recovery—for her death would hi n 'great -public calamity.--Pottsville Press. • By a later account we learn that Miss • Dix is recovering. , The Army. The Washington Union says :—"A re port has gone out that the army at Monterey Was in want of ammunition. We under stand that this was noLthe case, arid we un d4rstand it from the officer who had just ar rived from the camp. The War Depart mem has, we are informed, issued on en ormous amount of munitions of war—not leis than 16,000 rounds of ammunition fo) field and siege guns, and over 6,000,000 cutridges for small arms. ! We learn that, besides their own supplies oilir army took, on the 21st and 22d ultimo, atlarge quantity of ammunition from the thetny. 1; But, of Course, all these matters will be einbmced in the despatches, which we shall hasten to lay before our readers the moment tlieY can arrive." Col. Fremont ' A correspondent of the Alexaxdria Gaz : e, who dates his letter on board the "U. I, frigate Savannah, Monterey, (California) illy 19," says: 1, "Col. Fremont'S party arrived here yester dny, having had some pretty hard fighting with the. Mexicans and Indians. They nuMber_about 200, and are the most daring and hardy set of fellows Lever looked upon. They-are splendid;marksmen, and can plant 4, bullet in an enemy's head with their hor aes at full gallop. They never think of eat ifig bread, but live, upon meat all the time: They never sleep in a house, but on the 4ronnd, with a blanket around them—their saddle for a pillow, and a rifle by there side. tshould like to give you some more minute account of them,' but time will not ad -1 ~ - - 1 DIDN'T TAKE A NEWSPAPEK.—In a trial 4t Detroit for murder last week, about fifty fo' rors were summoned before a pannel could obtained for the trial. Some few had ncienfious scruples, many had expressed ;pinions on the subject, and one, on being hallenged, said he did not know whether he had " formed an opinion or not, but that he did not take any newspaper." ' He was excused immediately. • The Ohio Volniteets. A letter from Col. Weller, of .Ist Regiment, clhio Volunteers,. numbering 370 men, re ceived at Washington, says his regiment lost 15 killed and 39 wounded. Among the Conner was one Lieutenant: and among the inner an Adjutant and threeaLieutenerits: CHEAP POSTAHE.—It is said that the a mount of deficiency which the Postmaster ;general will require from the Treasury will be only 500,000. If this be so, the cheap postage system Works well, and will soon pay its own expenses. MRS. CHILD calls the slave boy George Kirk "The living gospel ofFreedom, bound in black." She should have'added that he I,ivas also hot pressed. i ---i - Dedication Of the Methodist Meeting Rouse, in this , ,i !..place, will take place on Thursday the 26th tinst. Service at4oi, at 2, and at 6 o'clock. . ; ... WM. ROUND. Montrose, Nov. 10 11346. . 2w22 PIED, In Dimock Township, on Saturday mor ning the 7th inst., after a short illness, Mr. DAVID SIEMER, the 88th year of his age. Mr. S. was born in Londonderry, Ireland, in May, 1759, and at the early age of 11 years his parent's emigrated to America, and settled within the present boundaries of the State of New Hampshire, in I which State Mr. S. continued to reside until 1817, when he, with his family, removed to this County. The deceased was a revolutionary soldier. At the age of 10 he enlisted in the service of his cou ntry; 'twas engaged in several bat des and - skirmishes, in the struggle for inde pendence, among which were the battles of Stillwater; was also present at the surrender of Burgoyne ; and was with Washington 'during his eneatitspment at Valley Forge, in !this state, sharing largely in the hardships !and privations incident to that campaign. Tor the last 55 Years of his life, he was !correct and consistent member of the Frei byterian Churcht He died Oalm and With. tout a struggle, leaving his aged partner to rum the losi# a ctionate husband, 1. .j0d childrell ors hind and indulgent rather. LisT - oP Drawn foi." Tiffin ; 2i; 1): 4846. Grand • iirini; Auburn—Oliver C. Roberti; S. L. ey, Samuel Canc. Bridgewater—lbijah Bosh, Lyman Bald win, Linos Wartrous, Myron Baldwin,Wil liam Holbrook. Brooklyn—Richard Williams. Clifford—James Chambers. • Dimodk—Luke Blakeslee. Forest Lake—Orange Mott, jr. Franklin—Harry Smith, L. N. Smith. Gibson—S. U: Hamilton. Herrick—Abel Rent. Jessup—Daniel Picket. Lenox—Andrew Coonrod. Liberty—Asher. B. Hance. Middletown—Corintine Golutia. Montrose...4. B. Salisbury. New Milford—,John Badger. Rush—Abel Chatfield. Silver Lake--Jos. Gaige. Traverse Jurors. 18t. WEEK. Bridgewater—Jeremiah . Brando, Cyrus Stewart, Jos. IL Lewis. Brooklyn--John R. Ely. Choconut—Luther Stanley. Clitlbrd—Wm. S. Gritman, Asher Peck. Dimock—Wm. L. Vaughn: Franklin—Wm. C. Lilley, James E.Mer riman. Great Bend—Sylvester Barnes, Aaron Thomas. - Harmony—Joseph Austin. Herrick—Thomas Arnold. Jackson—Nathaniel Norris. Jessup—Abel Sherman. Lenox—Hugh Mead. Montrose—Avery Frink, George Fuller. Middletown—Garrad Stone, John Bux ton, Jr. New Milford—James Boy le,Jared Beards ley, Norman Foot - , William Harding, Josh wiThinney. Rush—James L. Fargo, Perrin Lathrop, Henry Pepper. Silver Lake—Maurice Macdonald, Ed win Bliss. - Springville—Jonas Phillips, Thomas Cas sady, Amos Thomson—Joel Lamb, 0. L. Carpenter. 2nd WEEK. Auburn—Thomas Bagley, Luther R. Seel ve. Bridgrwater—Benj. Shay. Brooklyn—Elisha Lord, S. A. Newton, Washington Bagley. Clifford—Arthur Smith, Pulaski Cham berlin, Jno. Baker. Choconut—Harry _ Dimock—Wm. Miles, Alanson Coy, Or rin Fargo. Forest Lake—Gecr. W. BaIL - Gibson—Roswell Gillet, Samuel. Ingalls. Great Bend—Henry Warner, John Cols ton. Harford—Daniel Oakley. Jackson—Cephas Corse. Liberty—Rogers Kenyon, Gideon Sbuth worth, Griffin Stilwell. Lenox—Peleg C. Hopkins, Galutia A. Gtow, Jesse Benjamin, John Marcy. Rush—Loren Tupper, James Bolles. Spriegville—Justus Knapp, James Kits son, S. A. Loomis. Silver Lake—Aflame! Powers, Samuel Destrow. Thomson—Samuel Williams. Ileceipts for .the Peoples' Advocate, For the week ending Nov. 12, 1846 Cyrus Boah„ sl,oo Pais to No. 60 N. 0. Pessmore, ,50 " " 21 • Levi Grnves, 1,00 " " 71 John Mulhare, • 1,00 " " 70 Almond Munson, 1,60 " " '52 Isaac Pecking, 1,00 " " 74 John Smith, 1,00 " " 52 Nathaniel MI, 1,00 " " 52 Charles Dimon, - 1,00 " " 52 TRIAL LIST, In the Common Pleas of Susquehanna co. Nov. Term; UM& Taylor vs Ward, et al trespass, Nov. T 1843. M'lntosh vs. Trowbridge, appeal„273 Nov. T. 1843. Camp vs. Trumbull, appeal, 406 Ap. T: 1344. Grahanit vs Welch, in case, 2 Ppril T 3845. Tingley vs. Cook, incase, 32 Ap: T- 1845. Wise vs Chandler, e; al, in debt, 63 April T 1845. Hendrickson t l s Smiih, appeal, 205 April T 1845. Griffis vs Bowman, appeal, 170 Aug. T 1845. Staniford vs Richardson, appeal, Aug. T 1845. Arnold vs. Lee, appeal, 221 Aug. T. 1845. Stone vs Kerr, appeal Aug. T 1845. Grady et al vs Bolard, id case; i 9 Nov. T 1845. Yott,ngs vs. Beardsley, in debt, 54 Nov. T. 1845; Far - to vs. Sterling et al, trespass, 80 Nov. T. 1845. Lamb vs Gray, appeal, 121 Nov. - T 1895. Hinds vs. Case, appeal, 130 Nov. T. 1845. Dodd vs Sinith, appeal, 149 Nov. T 1845. Stebbins vs. Thorpe, ejectment, 1 Jan. T. 1846. Hunt vs. Bruntlyge, trespass, 99 Jan. T. 1846. - Polherous vs Wells, replevin, 3i April T 1846. Case vs Seamans, ejectment, 30 April T 1846. Pratt vs Tewksbury. ejectment, 42 April T 1846- Warner et al, trespass, 59 April T 1846 Ransom vs Tram', appeal, 64 April T 1846. Cornwell et al vs Deans, in debt, 123 April T 1846 Smith & Booth vs. SUM% at'chm'nt, 148 Ap. T.'46 Carmalt vs. Byrne, attachment, 149 Ap: T. 1846. —From the Record. Nov. 5, 1846. NEW YORK MARKETS. - CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE PEOPLE'S ♦UVOCATE Wheat flour, per barrel Rye do do Corn meal Wheat, per bushel 1,05 a 1,15 Rye, do , 0,70 la 0;75 Corn do . 0,77 3 0,80 Barley, do . ' 0,24 a 0,32 Oats, do 0,36 3 0,38 Flax; per lb. American, 0,03 ta 0,08 Tallow, per lb. rendered, 0,07 as 0.07 Butter per lb. Orange co. 0,15 a 0,18 ' do western dairy, ,0,11) a 0,15 Cheese, per lb. 0,06 ta 0,09 Beet per barrel, mess, .6,50 'a 7,00 . do prime, 4,50 3 5,00 Pork, per barrel, mess,. • 9,874 , 310,00 do . prime, 7,8743 8,00 Lard, per lb.' 0,0513 0,07 Hams per lb, smoked 0,05 a 0.08 Feathers per lb. live made ' 0,25' a 0,30 Ox horns, per hundred, 8,00 , 312,00 • Cow do 2,00 , 3 9,00 Arne' wool, per lb. iILIGIII 0,27 a 0,31 a • do full blood Merino 0,27 ea 0,284 4& j Merin) • 0,18 'a 0,204 native 4. i Merino 0,16 fa 0,22 REPUTES'S NOTICE . PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given toll Vernon , concerned iu the following Estate, to wit : The Estate of SYLVANUS W. MOTT, Jate of Ilerrick township, derleased, • Charles Tingley . Administrator. That the accountant has muted his account in the Register's. Office Mind for the county of Snare henna, and that the same will be presented to the Judges of the Orphan's Court at Woutrose, on Mon day, the 16th day of Nor: next, far confirmation and allowance. • 0 MOH,. Register. Register's Office, Montruta, Oct. 14, 1646, $ - • •:4 CaleritAlf& iv' Ilißlittsr.s or C.' : mess, IMidichil. duktkailat 1 111 4, 11 4: 1 . 1 e.lide orb Fiast, um . ~,iii 3 d *berme v. .bleTitiittlitia;yedOvtor mark ; qtr 14:imtt li tiont ' &c. are - the dittaisymPtctitur of Liv: or tom •t. I-1 - Wright's Indian_ • getable Pills.. are &Iwo . b et ; Wm to remove the m ); ove cemplaints, because they purge from the hod those Morbid hum* wi nc h are the (wise, not ly of 'Ol disorders off!the liver, but id etery untladyl tncideat to man . 'Al:single 25 cent lxr4still M all , Ms.n grave relief, an pensive. ranee wil, l most °nakedly drive every particle of dia. ease fro M the body.! t. Wright's Indian , r ' getable Pills also ' completely • devise the stomach sod bowels-0f,.al bitioret and B , putrid hUmors, and' therefore Are a certaid. cure for colic, dituntary, c&a morbns; end othe4 disorders of the intestines: • . ,'' ' 1 , CAPP ffi lON.—It daiie remembered ':. that Mr. 11; Edward Cole, of P ladelphint Mr. John 'Mixon, of et Easton, Fa., and 11 ems. Browning & Blithers, of Ix Philadelphia, . are not agents of outs, an !as they purview, no Wright's Indian Vegetable ''Pills at otlr fn office, we'cannot guaniuty. as -genuine anylinedicine- A they may have for Mle. • t'' • ar Agent 4 for the sal of Weighed Indian yeketable Pills to Montrose, f ills & Sherman. Fot i other a. eitis f genies lit,e ativ • went in another column. .= , , TO Head4.he and so much steering ; ni prone to have their pressed tmodition state of rib much dist ticipate)tor. Smith's ble Pills.)sre highly ing aromatic, tonic, s move ally oppressive; stenuteN;induce a h quihry ti;i the nerve; Pellsm, coughs and ;Ace 179 Greel riirAhvays ask f ble Pills . - Roe that pen on the bottom Anent--N. Mitc rose. Stray Cow • i• VAME into the enclosure of the sdbscriber `L- 1 cui Sunday the 27th ult., a red milch Cow, with long bomb ' the points mining in, sor 6 years old The owner can huve her by pros pro pe rty, paying -charges, and taking her away. ELIAS WILCOX. Silver Luke, ov, Yl , 1846. I 3w _ . Isaac .Post 4siCo.! I wi RE rpceiving their FALL & WiNTift Goods, rp ; winch willini sold cheap as can be bought in i yo town. ii l - I' i"0 French, English, and American - ; lotts. ,11 Gold, and steel-mixed Beaver ,f. do 'cr Satibets and kerseys. i iTelikt and Sitin Vestings—rich.; Plaila and pld Cravats. i Alp4cca, Cas tmere,'and d'Lainflobes. Borrnet Satin , purple and blue:;:' a Bonnet trim l imngs--riCh. l Dreias tritumi#gs, fringes, velvet It ibands, & Girri.ps. I Prittts, 80 phi! Ginghams, pli SluVvls—BrO GniCeries, lar Tens, from 21 :!rc!ii, Spring. Crow:bars. Hadware of every kind. r ,, Mill.saws and files. . . ! ' Loiking-glazses, best ass't in tOrn. Cr4kery ! fit ti li ! A large stock of Men's and. BoYs Boots & • Briogans—also Women's an Misses' Shoesiof every deicription. Flo*, &c. &c. W:',' trust owlfriends will at lea. 4 call and examlite our tock—we can and will sell CHEA.P, ENOUGH. ISAAC L. POST & CO J. 5, 1846. - 1 , • . illoletrose, , , __ II 1 ,1 i I A • /111 IE Subscribe s are now reeeiting their - 11 - Stock of Fall and - Winter 000DS, which will be stiold on their usual atibomodat ing teims, for .IEADY PAY. • .? __ 4 MILLS & SHE! **noose, Nov. 4, 1846. r ed i ' throb ee u g il l the county, ntly r' 1 1 i 4 4 11 r is the declared opinion of hug , ireds,:that in pomt Of variety; and quail ' f] ty, the' supply of HATS and CAPS, at Menai". & Root's! Hat and Cap Store op the West side orpthe Public Avenue in Montrose, exceeds any thintdf the kind ewer exposed for sale iii this region of cornttry. Reer, do you discredit the rumor? Retheikber the Preys admonition: [Our doubts are traitork And make us 144 e the good we oft might win: Oct. 22; 1846. i ~, . . 1_ . ;',. 20 Dozen'? 5, - F INg NUTRIA Brash, Moleskin ant& Silk- Hats, 1A • offall and IS inter Fashions , on ha at Merrill ai I.& Root's Hat S re, which will be sold cheaper than der for re y pay. li • h 1 & n pozcoleied and nat. L)l , 3 i t e , r ? i e ll vt, and .k feA y Muffs,t at 6 DO I Z. squiriel Boas and Ladies' irr gnat 1 g%l& R's. t a.i , a DOZ E I Otter, • seal, Nutria and Illuskrat,FOr all Cap s at 1 i3l & It's.i 2 DOZ. 311 4.'s and Boy's plain cloth Caps !of 'different Styles and quality, at 1. M & R's: I t , Q Z. Men's'and Boy's silk and 6 eptton glazed U Ones, a few. ozen Buffalo Robes, ild. any quo*, ty.oft)nur seal, . et, and worsted Capp at M & R's 19UDOZ. sp . coney, imitation bpsh,' fur and . wool 8 ug, and wool Hats ` ' also Hat Ca ses, Sluff Cases, apCases, &.e. at . ..,: M & R's . . •,i . - , $5,15 is 6,00 2,50 0 2,75 2,62 0 3,00 CFf paid fini Felts by it " M ' iNGRAMTCIN Plow Points for 1 $0,44 Bide A do.. i• 50 Pd & 85 i ._ ..2.1 „ ./1.. ' SELECT CHOOL will be , opehed in this vil- A., 1 1a,, ,, e on Mo lay the 26th of October, under the charge of Mr.-N. -DUBOIS. Terms oft ioa per,Quartei °f it woks. Orthbgrophy, R ding Writing,' Firit Les-, I, , , Belie m Arit metic, and Parley's ; ,,Geog- I • raphy, . ' . ir te 00 Geography,. , Aiithinetic and. Mud- ' • .; pig, - . . • • ii. i 2 50 thstoir3r, (Ase. t and Modern) Dtbwies,i - Chemistry, P ' ;PhYt'Betenyr 43 1+4 0 0 , , , Raistorie, and Logic, l''. - 300 Algebra, Geom ny, Surveying, (thetinal , 'anti prittical, Book-beeping, Astrsii k omy,• t and French, •_. ' I ' 500 i Frbquent - . will be gide* 'nit varionsi branilbes of , • • &knee beitompabied by illus. , r 4 tratiees sea ex 6 . .. - ts. - .hs f heap, of the Tomi, pal; 'and • • . 'mat bent tiiin 'iii `respe c ek. ale luniliei at, .1n sl' 25 to $1 ` 5d ' . 'Nita. ''''• odukt. Bend I t • 4 2% /846 • . ';'' '•• • i •• 4 . • -4 ' r:, FAN Y CiSSIMEIRES, ATS B7 et riad atiiiiagio4 at - jug sett 3,1 i: • HE LADIES• !;' • •of complaints are aLsource of the nervous are inngularly .functions disoidered by an op. the stomach. To rlieve d • "ss, (in - which mind windy par- Sugar Coated Indian .Vegeta . :commended, as, hx: cr.mbin , - aperient properties, theync., accumulations, strengthen the althr appetite, and invent trea t system. They also tare dys• lds, and.bilious comidaints. tich street, (large brio! block.) $r the Improved India! Vegeta- ~ Benj. Smith is trrit4en withu the box. l el 3,;C0. and J. Ethridge, Mout- ce,s—from 5 to 2acts. per yd. • In and twill'd, rich, col'rd. he, Waffle, Chimii. ,ge assortment. to Eis per lb. • • 1 'steel, Nails, Band4ron and ED] I M&& , .--..- -2::'.I.IKREIV_M-* ®•ge: - !.nr - - - - - -Y.":1 Fr ' E sObierillier',' Eainkf, &fling favors of his -i• ,di Andithe-publiei ' , frlctfttllly invites their ottOolioll to thetlOvi ii rq 5p , lot o'f94:xmla now openl G - . 6 ' 2, 7 1far4 . an,. Crlictiery; - ',. ',` l id 'Glasi Wa ft , U: kiak4l as i es • ' ; - Gioreiiii; . N ' , .41obks : '' '' ' 4: Awitroyulil ; -11,' et, etc.','' -- ' vrbf lirill be sola'as low's& ' dial L ' . ; ''' ', 'r" act Wi.' . ' 1 ' '',. " 4 LY (I,O -' . ' j N. Lt.—Wanted, Grain, . atter; sotiog; W hite -- - - r s, I:40w, Neeswax,_ • , , Ate.% , : , 1..4 1 VUTIATZ - `311411' - To ER, at thsbld Hat ,f ; . rb.aati:-be Rena th e best and klieiipest•iiiio ent.qf ' tltits',#4 ()vs . off w e ag red on l , a i rds.pla i t I . : , fi h ni. : t wi t , l o l . ,iiittwe . 13-r-.Theterseu :who took a poke( steelyards. , . the shot Is min* t./$ yetrum t h em ; Jr , ~.—:,..... f • hat b Ochs &S . i I eat," those ' havin;ftliCui . nested to retird Om • ' ' ` '3l 423,1840. ,_;.. COVGLA $ f "1 : 1 ‘ 1 P &SAO* _ . by 1 7,' 8 'by - 1 :, 10.4 16i., .. , by.B,. 10 by 1 , 1 1 by 15; ,- ~ 'by ti, 'lO b3rl, , 12 by 16;:' '-" b i ll by ,9;:1Qby:1 , ,I by.,lk' and 4.1' 11 . - X ;, Glass. ' . 9, 8 by.loi 10 jr 12; io , by ii a , for sale by , .troTs .t'cHANDL - ER. 111 tritse, Sept 30, 1846:' , • • - )3;EEP IT AT the.cheapest lot o thus market, can now b O. IL'Y • 16 y 4., Calico for 0., 12 yds. Sheeting llis. CAN-. Tobaccii, 6 lbs.. Young Hysorr lbs.. Cod-Fish, - S. gar, Coffee, Alolusses, A ISZIICE) V.L.11 .1 II the litest news Gen. k I the Mexicans tremeud. I n. -Tailor of Montrose .ng to the late full •r Fashions, which he ~ • Tariff', 'he is bound to,' neat fits and substanti. sting on short notice . •rly made-up. . I3.—Wanted, u fine 1 . g lad about 15 years a 1 , . character, &c., as an a' siness.• None need . , • well recommended. • .10 . ontrose, Oct.; 15, 1846. $l , REM froin the subs Jeep red ye:tiff] Win:fever Will whege-he niay ewarq. tter, Oct. .13, lg. TROSE BIJME B. SIMI Shoe 3141ter-,-shop f,r,M,..,S,lVilaini's OWEN . WI Hair Drefa; =exit of A. Hal& R. SEARL oisortment of Dry &cA West Side BENJ. S er in Stoves, Hardwai+ +de otThiblie Asenue. LYONS, & C stoves,,Tio-vl c. &c.—East Rule of P MERRILL era in, Hats, baps, est side ; of Ta4l) Ac • E • continues the Bleat. .4 us liramches at his old S- B. S. at Law, at the o the COO rt.house. • JAMES N. ,E inet and Chair Making minting., Tuning, PO old stand on Turnpat A. CRAM ~ n3q, at Law, Ofce ov • Co,, corner of biblic • . PARK & ski* & • Surgeons; blic Avenue °ter the . E. & PARK. - LINES dz oouble Tailors, over! J, ET ries, Fruits, CI • aints, Oils, and ; • MILLS ,ertl Store.: A pu hand: One dc .Post. I. • L MACI ach, Carriage and ikelitreeti at the to serve.eustomers, age. • Articles in Bale, anti ° repairita where he will bie EM Eenndexs, aut the obi stand nel LUSK ttariiiya at Liw Court Mouse. Ei. er' in Dry doOds, and Boolibiinier= ,ISAAC nit hOrY . eH corutr of Ptibli.tAxenn i ! ' asliiiitthble'Talio Tiv • r Storlit. Tooli, 1,. • ' ~i ; ',.: , ',-. 1 .I,, , Siii_PX ii - essie,prieedibiili e yi' Tin '!f l aY,l 4 47.P l 4 ' ri e; Susq. co. re. .... ,t : - ...T. c , lf f .-. .. , .. - i .. I ..., i., tli lnit.w . • ' '''' I ENTISTWieeti "reed; '-‘lll Opnatiois int the toeiquia,at,l. gesr , • r diiii a 401 - wee.k. , 1 : ,,-, ,i- Tit: t.' wiil . . .61,4 8,4 0 ,,, & A opoicigatin;li.o :,6-.7;•:.i.},p1k , SA *.hipiqtrdivAirtheir MI lIND Goods over offer:did' found at the store mf HO. Dollar, • Cash.- en, do. do do. do WIMEHEIIDT aylor srsis ccatinkdawn y, and iota Groves, cutting eati gathients complete. Fall and ~ just received... Tariff please his pustTners, work. cl warranted` - t, fit if it rebed, =oath, ksired, frein the t:ountry, of 'Treutide to ale Tiulor ptly but *adz as care i. PPIY • • 1. N GROVES, Tiulor.- 11! ' lier, sometime ittJtutri _ 'STEER, about mid turn mill steer, or give . found, shalt receive OliN TRUMBULL. DIRECTIRT. lONS, • - • Turnpike st:' one door - • .bop on Turnpike st. in, in's shop. & CO. nods, Crociery, Bard of Public Avetufe. YRE, • , Dry Gaxis, Nest CANDLER; _• StationetT, Dry Goods, Avenue. • ROOT; Plough Pi:lint:l4, &c..— tEY thing business in its vari d near Keeler'iTtiverti TLLY office a few. rlxis weet DREDGE; . • I Also .Sign and ; Fancy Hanging &0.. Shop xu st. 2MOil r the ; Store of I/ L:: Peat veruip and Turnpike ;it_ IMOMI iffice, west std o of luso: tote of IL Setirle& Husbas. LOCKE, erril & Root's list Store Drugs,Medi - 604, if goo;1' itlence.ofJudge .nierir, on'rrin wad, are • tined style Of , y baud for totiCe. ' hirer, , ma y be _ the - Bptoil:glv tustomers.., urers---Shop' Post.. ile'South of the 13.'MuLiotity.‘1 )1:14,,,rf,yer, &Fs . tvenue OST 4Sc • 0: wencierile*Mit7(4lm•- :9.F1d , T1M 1 19 1 01 ,, . • itbi;tlsl: ? doors liidatv'the riirintnos MEM 4T 6 1 1'1 . 1611a Icietitie. • 6NNET; t • - ware:, btocerietireoek licinhick, dec.-Triends . • t “s g mfrit i::, . %.44,14olidays - eloacouerot Ofaiestldfojor • -• MN= Plus-qiiabßrijAVeriiieVrest =--At