U
nough to make these God-Onrored
s bleak and harken as the moon-.
t surround them.
ir ride we tut* numbers of - slaves
immense loads on their beads, and
ere used as teams in drawing load-
It is nothing uncommon to Bee a
I hearty Brazilian lady, perhaps
1 tle negro blood flowing in her, own
ted in her elegantly cushioned and
,hair, drawn by four beautiful, black
ie(ngs!--occasionally applying the
w-hide lash to the hare back with
tures► is
!alleys
tains th
On o
earrfin
others w
ed carts,
stout an
With a li
veins, se
shaded .
human
sharp, r
as little
ompunction of c onscience as a yan
exhibits its driving a pair of oxen.
•
arket exists in the city.
ity was brilliantly illuminated in
the birth of a young Prince soon
arrival here, and 200 guns were
n orning, noon and night. But an
orvette and an American Frigate
he Bay, refused to salute because
an American seaman in jail for
lug offence. Our Minister here,
A. Wise,) demanded the sailor's
This the Brazillinns iefused' in
geon, and ordered all American.
leave the port within tvVelve hours:
ourse they willitot do"; so you see
Tot into a nice little
_quarrel alrea.
resume, hoWever, the matter will
amicably, as the authoritibs here
tto show off a little obstinacy; but
tinly will have too much good sense
t the use of force. The Loo Choo
e her voyage on the Ist Dec. It
four months yet to reach Californ
next port is Valparaiso, (Chili,)
eh I will write again.
are yell, M. STOPPAIID.
ill publish the letter from IValO
-
kee boy
4 slave
The
honor o
after on
fired at
English
tying IN
they had
some tri'
(11 on. II
release.
du
vessels t
This of
ee have
th. I
terminal
lath wa
they cert
to lineal
will resu
will take
in. Our!
from wh
Ell
nn:ro ne
I:
THE ARM CRS IN THE WESTERN STATES
have sen pressing orders to New 'York for
hiring al the European immigrants who land
there. 'very immigrant who is in health,
and Willi gto work, is placed on board con
for Ohio,lndiana, Illinois, Alison
nsin and lothi--the farmers of
ates say they would like to see a
) immigrants instead of a hundred
thousand
vryances
Wise
which S
rriiilton of
Mr. B
Mr. B:
nton and the Presidency.
!ntoti his appeared in another let-
Missouri papers. The partiCular
ich called him out on this occa
! express his views of the Presided
, and to save the Union from de
threatened by the election of
'man to that office. Mr. Benton
ter In the
MICEII3
is I
cv in 184!
otu ction
r'niithcrn
seheMe developed from the south
rmanent exclusion at all northern
southern support for the Presiden
- resolutions introduced into the
wards the• close of the late session;
practical application to Oregon, *
s
scheme, and * present, he says, a
n the sl4very 'question which no
an can stand, land which if adopt
south must put an end to the sup
th-ern men from! the southern denoc
t Mr. Benton will be heard best
words :
gees a ue
fur the p
men fro 1
cv. Tli
EMT
nd thei
rei cal tb
otnre, we, the slriveliolding States,
. together upOn two points—de
d compromise ; the defence of
ad institutions and the comprotn
laws and of the constitution ; and
wo points the great majority of
of both political parties, have been .
•nd with us. ftur a new position
ken—one on which no northern
I-tand. Propagandism is now the
f the political sect which assumes
I standard bearer of all the slave
:taws ; and to plant slavery, by
the territories of the :United
l en the most hYperborean—ieven in
relf, and against the will of its in
beconie the ilesi.r e n and the at-
ery body must see that if this new
be adopted by the slavebod ling
re,is an end to
.all. political sup
rthern men in these States,—that
t organization! of parties mlust be
is, and a new party- formed, bound
'graphical lines and resting pa the
iple of slavery propagandistic. The
al election of 1848 is thecrisis ;
1
inew test can be made. to uvorn
, ton, I shall consider the langer
:ted., and that there must-Soon be
s t only of the democratic patty, but
I
ies founded on principle, and,
!, an end of the Union itself. In
of indulgingl a personal or foal
favor of particular candidates, let
.mocratic p look to what
,ihe
!e Union and orthe party roquires,
I
to receive a crdidate froM that
the Union trtitch has given but
)cratic President in nearly • sixty
I that one but Ifor; a singiel• term,
is now threatened, so far a south=
are concerned, with permanent
from the Presidential office.
er is addressed to the officer of n
-hick -Axed Lrtialityfor Mr.
is
was stated a
l o that four (American, meddlers,
•
I timer, were publicly flogged in
he N. O. Delta's corresPoncient
following account of this whipping
isgraceful to those who 'inflicted it
• those who received it. rhe4e
ay have been very worthless tel 7.
deserved -punishment, but there
•
no authority in the army ;;to dis-
I .iers in this woy.
'B47.—Tester ay we bad tin watt
le punistimeo of four AMerican
the Plaza. !tree of them had
view
of bu •and ;I one, oir
, • g, by a mtlitary court: The
• fixed by the court was, that eWi
lye thirty-niOe lashes on the bare,
eit all pay dee to :she ALeriehrt,
yea indeum4o, and the balance
AThs ,
fewAl a y s
43N141 vOll
Jillapa.
gives the
scene, as
as It Wag'
cipients
luws and
slpaid 4
Once Ed!
MAY 2 I
bition of
soldiers a
bf4en coE
!Ririe iste
penalty s
shouldte
sick—fol
.tattll be
*revert to the government—to have their
[heads ,shaved; i and :be marched through the
!town of,ltilipa to the tune of the: ”Itokue's
!Mardi? with the ward "robber," in large
litters
_ion;thair backsi and be ittiptitiOated at
hard labor in, the Castle of Perote,l''ilering
the fear 'Pith:Mexico. The lasbittypivits in
flicted yesteMay, and the mareliingthr o u g h
the town tod dy.
The pltiza . ..was crowned With lookers on,
and the men followed throutit'the streets by
bundreds,of the Mexican rabble; who seem
ed to take kre p it delight in the Offerings. of
the Amerean doldiere- :While the whipping
-was being inflicted the different ones writh- .
ed under the lash, and-water had to be giVen
to one to prevent him from fainting. The
first sergeant that was called upon to use
the lash was imprisoned decause he did not
apply strength enough to lacerate the back
of the Amcrican soldier, in the eyes of the
Mexican rabble, In the States of the Union
men are confined :in prisons, and in some of
them they'are e*en whipped ; but I doubt if
'any of our , good !people, at home have ever
thought it necessary to whip, shave the head,
.and drum through the streets, and then con
fine-ib a prison, like the Castle of Perote, at
bard lakor, for an indefinite period. How
irould, it .do to adopt the method of killing
people and.then bangthem 1 Two Mexicans
were arrested for simular offences, but have
been' turned over to the Alcalde. They
will no doubt be tried=--if found guilty, prob
ably receive some slight punishment. Still,
we profess to govern the town.
GP The Cincinnati papers have the most
marvellous stories of strange events of any
in the country. Either porkopolis is great
for the happening of such things, or the in
ventive powers of the tribe of the quill ore
exceedingly large. The Signal has the fol
lowing story; by which it would seem that
the editor has seen the elephant's head if not
the entire of the animal : . .
REMARKABLE P HENOMENON.-T he most
remarkable ;phenomenon that we ever heard
of, is now to be seen at Dr. Chapman's, cor
ner of Court and Vine streets, in this city.
It consists Pf two young pigs, having the
heads of elephants. The proboscis, mouth,
teeth ears and eyes, and so far as we have
been able to judge from 'a superficial exami
nation, the head perfectly formed of an ele
phant. In Jane .case, the proboscis is thrown
over and back of the head in the position we
sometimes see the elephant ld it. In the
other it hangs ove the m th. The eyes of
one are intim usual place\for the elephant's
whilst in the other they are situated near
sthe centre of the forehead, not unlike the
h ipponotarn Us. The skin - of these prodigies
has hair like a hog: the other precisely like
an elephant. Their history is, -that , the
menagerie whs passing the neighborhood
and the animals were turned in the field
where the sow was to feed—an elephant be:
ince- of the number,' they are the result.—
Wre hope some of our scientific saran will
examine these curiosities and report the re
sult to the public. We believe doubts have
been entertained of the possibility of such
an occurrence : if so, they exist no longer.
NEW' TELEGRAPH LINES.
A correspondent of the Rochester Adver
tiser says that the frequent breaks of the
Telegraph line from New York to Buffalo
hase caused much discussion among busi
ness men, and they have resolved to con
struct another line, to be operated by a new
invention sOperior to Morse's. What that
invention is, it is not stated, but we suppose
it to be Pease's. The correspondent adds
that a gentleman will visit the various cities
on the route in a short time and solicit sub
scriptions for the stock. It is said the new
line will be built at about half the price the
present one cost the stockholders. Leading
merchants in New York will start the enter
prise and take liberally of the stock.
The stock for another line from New
York to Philadelphia, to be operated by the
new invention, is all taken. From Phila
delphia to-Washington, two gentlemen take
all the stock. From New York to Boston,
ten persons are interested in the undertaking.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser de
scribes the new telegraphing machine invent
ed by Mr. F. S. PEARSE, and if all that is
said of it be true, it is a great improvement
on the machinery now used for the purpose
if indicating telegraphic comm unicationi.—
It ii of small, compact form, and is said to
operate with ease, rapidity,, and unerring
certainty. In front . is the Dial Register, up
on the periphery of which, 'like the figures
on the dial of,a clock, are ranged the alpha
bet, in bold distinct Characters, and the ten
numerals and•dots. Upon the face of this
dial !moves a hand connected with an es
captiment. This is used fur reporting by
sight.
The operator moves a hand on a corres
ponding dial, and, all the reporters at the ,
other end Of the line have to do, is to write
down the litters as indicated by the hand on
the dial there.i Fifty or more, reporters, it is
stated, - can write down the communications
at the same time. This part of the appar
ratus can be sed alone, or be instantly con
nected with tie Type and. Printing Appar;
rates, when it is desired to obtain the report
in an enduting form, or it can he closed when
private communications are transmitted.—:
Further, says, the Adv'ertiser, the printing
apparatus is so constructed as to print with
a clear, legible expression two or twenty or
1 more copies tit the same time and upon both
side* of the paper. • The type ink them
selves, also distribute the ink, and after ma
king an impr ; estop, clean themselves, and
are [(gain : r iuly for use. The copies of
reports can he printed black on one side and
red by the other. There is a repeuter,,4,
whiell any letter, &c., can be repeated or
reprinted pa! a moment, without the dial
hand moving,, or the circuit being - broken.
Another sibiullar and important part of the
invention is itaid to be an arrange:bent by
which two', currents are 'made to tratterse the
game' cond t u#tor, and effect different ends,
without affecting each other. Mr.l Peirse
uses a magnet of his own, which hit styles
the Compound Multiplier; instead of the
,
common minuet.
Ikaiunaker in Pane has taben , out
a pwtewt for the right of using bnow wire
for the 0144 which. does not admit' either
moisture dust.
; • :
THE WiLV , ro AMIE IN TIE WOE 4., it is
said, is to Masuldo,olr a barrel of f 1001.404
go up T 114, „No yaw is required,
• t
THE PRIZE 11/1114EE CautmetriA.—Tiie
authorities of Barcelhna,, it appers; by a let
ter received by,a Merchant of Plimott
England, would not 'recognize" the c.aptu e
of the• American biulque Carmelite by. the
Mexican privateer es a legal one. The
privateer was fitted Mit at Barcelona under
Mexican commissimi, with one gun, en eight
pounder. The barque was of 250 tins
6urthen—the privateer, 45 tons. .
" The circumstances created the greatest
interest here ; for, if Bitch marauding is to he
allowed, no vessel would be safe. The .au
tliorities toqk up the matter with spirit; and
after due examination, they condemned the
privateer as a pirate—and, of course; the
American vesssel will be .restored to her
captain to pursue his voyage. I learn that
there are three othercrafts in 'this neighbor
hood with similar commilsious. The Uni
ted States should sanction a man of-war on
the coast, to protect their ships. The Span
ish authorities behaved very well in the
affair."
a*" " There goes the old Dutchman who
had the dangerous. geese !" exclaimed ya
friend in the country the other day, calling
our attention to a Dutchman of the uldelit
"school," lvho was walking slowly along
the road, We asked an explanation. Why,
when the Yankees first began to settle in
here, lie was joined one morning by a slab
sided specimen of 'em, as - lie was picking
up the quills his geese had dromed, in their
chattering morning waddles, by the edge Of
an oblong pond at the roadside. Presently
one of the geese stretched but his long neck
at the Yankee, who started and ran as if a
mad dtig were at his heels. - " I hold him,"
said the Dutchman, " not to be airaid ; dat
de geese wouldn't hurt um any ; but des
geese did run after him dough, clear over
do hill aways; and none of 'em wouldn'C
give um .tio rest any more, whenever he
come along the sdreet. I p'lieve dey had n
shbite aff'in de Yankees. Mein Gorr ! it's
curious, dough, but de geese always went
away, and didn't come back any more !"
The secret of that was, that the Yankee,
who was so afraid oftthe Dutchman's geese,
had thrown out kernels 'of corn, among
which was one with :a fish-hook attached .
Once swallowed, the angry goose was soon
in tow after the flying fugitive.—Kaicker
boeker..
DISGUISE OF SEX FOR A LIFE-TIME.—One
of the Foreign papers relate the following
singular case as a fact :
There died at Brussels, says the Home
Journal, a person who had long been in the
employ of the Minister of France, known
by the name of Thomas de Croismare, and
sixty-eight years old at the time of decease.
At the washing of the body previous to inter
ment, it wasiiseorted to be that of a female.
Croismare wi4 a lieutenant at the battle of
Moskown, and was wounded at the battle of
Waterloo in the shoulder and mouth. After
giving up the commission, she entered into
civil life, held an office in the custom-house,
and was bpok keeper to two different mer
chants. In the service of the Minister to
Prance, sabsequently, she had risen to the
post of considerable 'trust.
In socill life she Was estemed for her tal
ents: in
.poetry and music, playing admirably
on the viohueello, and giving lessons gratuit
ously to several-friends. It was thought to
be a nervous peculiarity that she was unea
sy and an loyed if any one fixed his or her
eyes on her very attentively, and her walk
was thong it to be rather affected cavalier.
Thomas die Croismare was particuarly gal
lant in hi .S attentions to women, and at one
time made proposition .of marriage to a
young lady of-Brussels, who fortunately de
clined they proffered hand.
, Istraov =NT or THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI
—The Sti Louis Republican states that a
li
Conventi is to assemble at Bloomington,
lowa, on he 4th of June next to urge upon
the Unite Stites Government the necessity
of removii g the obstructions in the Missis
sippi at ie Rapids. Several counties, it
says, will he represented, and means will be
taken to s t forth the .nccessity , and the im
mense in ury these obstructions are to the
commerc of the country, but especially to
the peopl • residing on the upper portion
of the riv Ar.
From California and Santa Fe.
The S 4 Louis Union, of the 2d inst., con
tains the following information from Santa
Fe and California: •
The party under command of Marion
Wise, coi,sisting of Messrs. J. C. Davis, of
Ohio, Thomas E Brackearidge, Joseph
Steppe, aron Hamilton, and an Indian boy
from. Cal fornia, have just arrived. They
left Calif rnia with Lieut. Talbot, and were
left below Santa Fe in charge of the mules.
Capt. Enos had charge of the party from
Bent's Fort, until they 'reached Pawnee
Fork, when this party pushed ahead. They
brought in their mules safely, not having
ti
been int route. rupted on their At Paw
nee Fork they left Bullard, Hooke & Co.,
and two ther trains, waiting on account of
high wa er. At Council Grove they met
another t aM. Capt. Enos is in charge of
a Govern lent train of about thirty-three
wagons, nd will be in shortly. The teams
are loade with sick men, belonging princi
pally to t e Qnartermaster's department—
hardly enough being well to drive the'ani
mals.
Col. PI
at Santa
siderable
All was q
eral of till
hung, 11
murder, t
reported.]
the 30th.
Fort had
bly from.
Ai r e ge
Californi
grazing . 1
ral resou
"cc, with nearly all his force, was
'e on the 20th. There was con
,-ickness among the volunteers.—
; uiet at Santa Fe and Taiis. Sev
/• men sentenced aeTaos fiad been
I hese men had been convicted of
of treason, as has been previously
I and others were to be executed on
The company stationed at Bent's
been orderOcrto Santa Fe, probe
, pprehension of a new outbreak.
'uOthing further from Chihuahua.
1 . is represented by him as a good
ountry, but ;he thinks its egricultu
ces have beim overrated. '
one
and Pre-1
'ventions
place ap
hand of
they giv
time bef
byterian
of the de
Rev. Mrs
el's invi ,
visit the.,
gates.",
of the
co Puusciunzn.—The Baptists
, iterians are holding general Con
n Cicinnati; and the citizens in Oat
'ear to be unwilling to extend the
ospitality to the delegates, unless
- up the tobacco. It was • some
re they could get the Second Pres
burch because of the partiality
egates Ihr the " filthy weed." The
Magoon, on extending Prof. Mitch
tionto the ;Baptist Convention to
Ig/tory', begged that ;the dele
°old *ye their !ammo at the foot
Hsapoomwa. 7 —Passipithrough NantUe
ket, last summer; we "stopped at an out4of.
the-way house for a glass of water.- As
approached the half open daor,- we ,beheld
the following scene, which excited 'our tis
ibility, at the time, to a 'considerableexteint.
An urchin, some six years old; fastened a
fork to the end of a ballof-yarn which *us
mother was holding , Which he very deXte
riously aimed at an old black cat quietly hd
zing in a corner. Puss no sooner felt the
sharp prick of the fork than she darted akin
a jiffy, while the experimenter sung oul in
high glee,' Pay out mot her, pay out; *tike re
she goes irough the Wiiklow !
.
THE , ONEY COINED IN THE ONYOED
STATES . , ring the fifty-five years that the
mint has been in operation, has been in gild
fifty-two millions of dollars ; in silver, alky
l_
nige millions ; in copper, one million 'no
hundred thousand ; total, $122,500;000
The average amount coined for the st
three years has been about six millions tint]
one-half dollars. Most of this amount has
no doubt beep consumed in Philadelphiai
NEW YORK MARKETS.
COP.RECTEb WEEXLI FOIL tHE PEOPLE'S ADVOCAIrE
Wh
• eat Roar, pet barrel $B,OO ralo4lo
Rye do do 7.25 fa 7,b0
Corn meal ,do 6,00 ra 'i_
Wheat, per bushel ZOO rev .2,5
Rye, do , 1,12 r) 1,25
Corn do 1,12 1,25
Ba r l y
e, d 0,82 fa 0.13
Oats, doo
0,65 e 00
Butter per lb. Orange Co, . 0,20 ta 0,22
dis westeni dairy, 044 6 047
Cheese, per lb. 0,1)6 e 0,08
Beef, per barrel, mess, 11,00 fa 113'5
do prime, 8,50 f a 945
Pork, per barrel, mess, . 11,75 e ,--
do prime, 12,50 CO 13,00
Lard, per lb. .. 0,104ra 0,11
Hams per lb. smoked 0,07 fa) 0;09
American wool, per lb. seam' •0,35 fa 0,874
do full bfood 51erino 0,34 td 0,88
do i'& i hfe'rino ' 0,29 ra 0,84
do native 4. i Merino 13,26 ra 0,29
MARRIED.
In this Borough on Sunday evt•ning, JULIO I3,!Jiy
the Rev. H. A. Riley,' Mr. Timonone Sii r i, jnii;ior
editor and publisher of ,the Snscineharrna Register,
to Miss HELEN, daughter of Charges Avery, EsgF•
[We congrutulatelmir brother Typo on this inc
cossful termination i t tr a long siege—may he lip a
hondred years. land his shadow never be less.l
DIED.
In Springville, on the 11th inst., Lucy J., inihnt
child of A. M. and Mary Scott, aged 4 months and
5 dtrys.
' " As the sweet flower that scents the morn,
But withers in the rising day;
Thus lovely was this infant's f lawn ; I
Thus swiftly fled its life away."
Uf such the Savior siid, " suffer little chi'ulre4 to
come unto rue, and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of Heaven."
[Cos.
b ertistmtnts.
4TH OF JULY.
HE (ARCADE has just rereived from New %fork
T
a good assortment of FIRE WORKS. for ;the
4th. Rockcrts. Crackers, 'Clerpents, &c. &c.. going cheap--10so a fresh lot or COCOANUTS, and other
Nuts. J. En - MIDGE.
June 17. ,
Grand Exhibition of
I.MIIOIIO
AT THE.
itIaTLITOW) : - 9.7±:TLEArtz.P.R
WHICH has lately'heen enlarged, ilnskink it
the Largest Store in the county. may
ho seen, free of•charge;Th well selected stock . of
NEW GOODS,,,
LARGER than the LARGEST, and more IDESIIIA
BLE than any in tbik.maiket, which will be Id.pt
up in great spleUdor during the season byl FRESH
SUPPLIES froth New York. Those who wish to
purchase may alWays be assured of g etting the
test styles much lOwer than they cyst be bought els
where. NVe defy- I comPetition in regard QU4N
TITY, QUALITY: , and LOW PRICES. The
axiom that money saved, is as good as motley
earned." is almost as old as the invention of money
itself ; hut the practice of selling rood Goods ROM,:
prices, first maginated at the •• NEW MILFOILD
EXCHANGE"—a PRACTICE which has not ) , et
been adopten by our competitor... We deem it Im
necessary to give in detail all the articles we offer
for sale, and would only add that we have a latge
supply of
Carpeting, Ittigs, Carpet-Bags,
Satchels-, COoking Stoves„
• Parlor Stoves, and
LIQUORS.
SALT AND FLOUR
will be kept constantly on band. by the loader 14r
rel. at the lowest prices. A word or two about Our
'IMA% NJ
We have Thirty Cheat, of all descriptions. which
far quality and low prices eXcel any other in the
country, the great " Tea EtnpOrium" at Bingham
ton not excepted. .
WEAVER BRbTHERS & ..CO;
,formerly B E NNETT
New Milford, June 19,'1g47.
B ' 23,000-lbs. WOOL cranedl.l
N. •at The market pricis in exchange for
Cash or Goods=also ary quantity Of Butter and all
kinds of produce in exchange for Goods. 53m0
NEW GOODS, tic.-e' HEAr .
riE subscribers are receiving- ii\well slccled
T
stock of NEW , GOODS, which will mike
their•assortment very tornplete, and tikes are de4er
mined' to sell ott terms that will be satufnctorp r to
ptircbasers.
U. BURROWS
Gibson, June 8, 1846. • • i
CHEAP ; DELAINSAI
25 PIECES Monistelitie DeLiines kuipdsonre
patterns, Is 2a to 2s 3f.1 per yard, at
• U, BUREOWS & go's;
PRINTED Lawns, IGindtams, and °diet. ‘tilri' as
IGixids, very cheap, at ' ' 1•
U. BURROWS &.13014
BbNNETS—e good: tuaortmeni of Flo oe
al !pow. Bonnets, 411 BOnnet trimming t•
, U. BURROW S &'l , o o 'lre •
, , •
1110AINTR & O . I L-1,04/0111016 White Le c .. in
I. ',Oil, as last yeiii.'l pricea—{the price ma Un
verified in market.) lAMB 08ERN in I 1, heist
quality, which is a mutt hOutsouter . gre en t4gaiiny
othm- 'for window iiiiMist' &a. %tusk 8 1 ).111 tar`
pentMe, Putty. &e. dire,.at i I '.
i r •
. ' ' I U., BURROWS & H :104. •
1 , .
rpw,o THOUSAND lba. BOLE LBAT R i ve.
...Li i i7e,hoso,alsoo GirMdiaosesi•Oodlisk.lNWlssa
el,. a, stsa.; Nsils;.&e. &c. at ' - i
53* 0 . 1 U. BURROWS fe. Coll.
BURROWS
:- .1
Cash "
uddsreflri
Po °+ t he ed aithe'llat
doot abOve earle's .fot
higheit price be paig by •
June 9th1847.
Any kind 'Of Per;teih, t
Ligliorn, Pal Leaf, ' 0
.rting
Hats; also .4fen End ays'
Silk and Cot. Glazed Valve
Children's c*ps iel Bh eap by
June '47. , M.
1 • Cent:em
RAN away front the 14icilber,
June, THADDEUS EiCE, an
prentice to thelarming bustPessi in th
his age. This is to forbid• nil perso
trusting him on my accoutit;f as 1 vita),
contracted by him whatsoever.
. THOMAS •
Forest Lalte,June 1,1847 i
To be b!otig
AT I, L. POST
FLOUR, SOLE LtATH
WHITE LEAD, cheap,
small lot very cheap; N. S
SYRUP HOLASSES ;
COFFEE, TEAS, Tap
RAISINS,- FISH IRO
STEEL, good Stock,
STUFFS, large variety
BROAD C LO 7'HS and K
very low price, HARNES
MINGS, a large stock, PO
barrel, in short, thi large
STOCK of GOODS we h
fired, at prices to suite
C)
CASH PAID FOR
ISAAC -L
JErne 10, 1847
DISSOL TIO
TLaw -partnership under the , 1
1 & MYERS, is this day dissoK
13=12
Montrose, June ;1, 1847
6311HCHADTTOrbe
BY B. BAY SFO
TH's HOTEII having chan ged been thoroughly repotted and
now OPENED rot the acconinnulatio
The Proprietor pledges Walk'!" that
comforts of his guests shalli lie as wel
and attended to, in every hylipeet, at tl
any other in the chanty. r .
:Jr Persons tnivelling by Stage, •
at the BINGHAMTON HOTEL. (
ango Bridge,) will be left and called
ges running to and from this'place.
E.
BINGHANITON, N. Y. May 17, 11
WANTED,
AT the ARCADE, five hiindreil eight of OLD
INDIA RUBBER , for'Svhich the highest price
will he paid. - . J. HRIDGE.
Julie 3, 1847.
Wool fro' !
20,000 lbs.. WOOL svante4.at the Store
of V. LYONS,
June L.
IPER !—Good WRITING: PAPER at 12 1-2
P
eta., and LETTI3.3'APER for 10 eta. per
Quire, fur sale J. LYONS.
.June 1.
STOVES !
OFa variety of pritti-rns,, , just received, and for
sale very cheap. by CHANI)ILIiR & Co..
June 1, 1.847. .
Wool Girding 1
HE subscribe; having•ted up his machineryTwith the addition of NEW CARDS and other
fixings, is now ready. to ser4 his old !customers and
the public
. generally, at the following prices, viz:—
On the delivery of the r011i.„).3 cts. It, • 4 cts. bar
ter on every 9 'lb. of Wool—if charg • . s,cts.
"A. G. RI YNOLDS.
Brooklyn, June 1, 1847. 51w 4.
TEARDWARE, c , at
fl Chandler & Co.
PAINTS. Oii S, LIME, ]'LAST R, PLOWS &
CASTINGS, &e. &c. b- E. SAYRE.
may 27, 1847.
H . ,f
EAYY SHEETINGLibY the pieti , e for Cash on
ly, at 8 CtS. per yard. PRINTS & SUM
MER CLOTHS as cheap es- ; 'yon pleal;, at the store
of i . LYONS,
.
may 24, 1847.
. .
,•
New New .Gtood§ I
•
_
l& subscribers hare received their usual 5i.4,e1l
Tselected stock of G001:38 suitable to the seas
son, which will be sold at prltes to &a the tithes for
AY !
'CASH OR READY P
1
Their assortment comprises almost 'every arti l cle
the Peqple want in way of
.Pla GOODS, such aS
BROADCA.OTHg, • . •
SA TIIVETS,
MMMMI
• TWEEDS 4 tVc.,
And lots of summer stuffs k boys and children's
wear, Sm. Among their •
CROCKERY
Are dome of the newest paniins
HARDWAREf,
Too numerous to mention. n addition they have 4
chpie kit or '
. GROCER EEO, . - -
Such as SUGAR; Al i bi ASIES, SPI
CES, FISH, 4c. 4c.
.1
All or vviaicli will bd eaehank,
WOOLBeesvek. Feat
, Eggirrlow-cloth
of GRAIN. E l SEAR
Moutcpae, June 10, 18 & ft
WANTED to engage 3,400 Yds .1
to be delivered - by
. the 1 t d 3,
next.
June 10.
GARMENT CUT
THE subkriber haying witlUtlistan
eat front aIY connect erOvith the
wo n except dating, will %wreaker gn6
to that, particular branch
and su ccessful experience, with recent
arid a regular of,theflittest
*Om, conedenCe . his ghat,' to p 1
. otay employ ',him': prefett tuba t ,
would farther it,ith‘lhat Wing woe
(cc WO sake of ivorlidudie, mt
tor the eeke (exoepi - '
Aldine otherw i se.) - more - therefore
to pay but alwirs withbcW. Will p 1
hold , their etiatieni 1 •
:814 ovoid,* HatAltoesAit .
HRugs- '
etitrose;May 5,180.
B
OFFER 6 , 4I " 117 4 Y . CAW' 44.4 1
SoriOg'amithpn_Oer.Goods.
At .piicestStA.iiini;i i
'mil see diem.
monuxisertinaY 44 7 . •
00l
.
L want=
Store one
,
Root.-
lisk - 'Skis,
md Wool
loth, Silk,
Caps, also
CASH paid.for veal Skim /MI beef Hides,
B. sun,
.1
.
12'.1 4 1:1...e,: c !i N jp g ood Pai !, . gw ` i . 18:131":*TRE"..'
Root.
H IOHEST price pia for Uutfer
B. BAYS& •
rd!
TOYEW:4arieiv supply just received or the met!
S
aP,Pr". 4 Patters; bY B. SAYRIL
n the. Isf of
ndented' ap
17th year of
harboring or
pay no debts
•
SALT—ttfresh 'supply -just .meeived by • • • '1
B. SA.YRE.
BEEFroux, FI.OUIt mid MEAL, for sale,
b,Y • B.
,SAYRE.
IEEHAN..
52w3
J LYONS
t
18 now receiving a handsonie lot of
,
cos:
Dry Goods; !' - -,
Crockery & Hitrdware,
- woks: & Stationery;,
Groceries, Dye-stuffs% - A
NOils,Fis, &c. &e. . i.
Tlt3nkful to friends for past favors, he hoket tri
selling cheitp to rxeive a lai)erar share 'Of then: pat,
mange.
,pr Recollect, for CASH at least, he is itol
to be undersold.
Montrose, May 13, 1847. - 1
R, cheap,
RU . GS, a
' LEANS
SUGAR,
, ca Seeded
6 NAHA%
UMMER
d cheap,
RSE
TRIM=
'' IC by the
t and best
. re ever of-
VITANOD, Gcese Feathers, Butter,Rags, Bee 4
Vl&e. *J. LIONS:
- May 13;11847. •
1
JOHN H. - DIMOcK, ' 4.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Montrose,. - Pa:liss 1-
, .moved . his o ffi ce to Turppike street, North sid,,
, .. ~..
.miti dem': East of the o ffi ce of E. T. Case. 1144.
mid three doors west of the Register Printing I:4
lice.
. ' 1
OL !
T & CO
SMITHS, STEVENS & AVERY;
Cabinet ilia Chair Makers—gontrose, Susquehamia
county, Pa. . 5 •
‘1431t-. a KITH,I ' P. STEFZIKS, - i
I .3
A.NITH, R, F. AVERT. /
rm of LUSK
• by mutual
SK.
. MYERS.
1311
EMS
CALEB- WEEKS,
I si* ri
Saddle, Hirneas and Trunk-Make' — Strop oppo
the Farmer's Store. 1
'7tEl,,
D.
Tenants; has
i fitted, and hi
1 of the public.
he wants and
provided for,
is Hotel; asst
; ti.
.'i R. SEAR'LE & CO. i . J
A good a4ortment of Dry Goods, Crockr, ihni
ware, &c.-&i.. West aide - of Public Ave we:
,- , N
BENJ. SAYRE; • •
Dealer in Stoves ' Hardware, Dry Goods, Wait
side of Publi c Avenue.
ishing to stop
d ear the Chen
r b y au • St-
B: • CHANDLER & CO, ;,.
Dealers in Anivp i s, Tin-ware, Biationery, Dry poodiy
&c. side of Public Acenae.
NSFORD.
7. 51y
EMI
AtUrn
Attoi
Physk. . Office, west side Of din
Public. 4'venne over the Store of R. Searle Co 3,
B. r. PAn G. Z. the F
• dr.,LOCKR, fi
Fashionable Tailors, ove Ater & Boot's Hat Stor4.
J. ETIIERIDGE,.
Groceries, Fruits, Confectionaries, Drags, Metainii4
Paints, Ons, and a variety of-nick ragas. I.
]SIII..LS & SHERMAN,
Farmer's Atom. A general variefy of ionds
on hand. One door below the residence o
'Post -
„
ai
' MACK -& ROGERS; i 1 '.•
Coach, Carriage and. Sleigh Mannfacturersi o Tor*
Om street,. at the old Beardsley stand, ready,.
to serve customers, in the most refined sty Of thci -
age. Articles in our line, constantly on Wind 'lir
sale, and repairing done on short notice. 11 1
4
-4 i
S. S. 'MULFORD & SON. d
Deafer in Dry:Goods. Crockery, Groceries, .loineriii
• Ta', Sr.. &c. East side Yublio Avenue.
SMITH,
DENTST—Sets Teeth on Gold Plate and &Ws
all operationwon the teeth in•the best sty • • Cah
be focuitb at L. Searles' -on Mondays anid-Tnely
days °teach week. - • 11; • :I
H. F. WHITNEY, M. D.'
Surgeon, & Acconehier. Ates,idelee
2, troatiway, (opposite the Baptist Chtirch,) admit
City, l'a., I t tt
it
Z. G. ISBP.LL,
Boot arid Shoe maker—three doors South of 1
F. Whitney, No. 4, tmaciway, Jackson Ci.
- , JOIIN GROVES, . -4 •
Fashionable nillor--"rwo doors below the Frinnerit
Store: . A , • - li
, 4 i
J. B. SALISBURY,
Cheap Gc;tels tot the People—Public Averi
-side.
J. S. PEIRONNET 6 44
Dialer in. Dry Goods, hardware, Groceries, 0:
cry, TimOthylseed, Gum liernlock, - lie4—Eiriend
rifle, Stun. co. Pa.• {
DAVIIi'cLEMONS, 1
1 !
Carriage-laid Sleigh Maker and itairer,
hiafound at shop a few. rods South Of the BOKotel,
:where; he will be happy to wait on (limiters.
TEJ
era, Sutter,
luid all kinds
B & CO.
F. LUSK, - •Iv
Attorney:lit LaUsl; Office a few rodi l ltiputhl, of tiii
Court fibrie. - 't
FLANNEL
'of Oetoblir .
`LYONS:
MULFORD;
Attorney , Offitetutoide of the Pit 644
. Mencte,'Over the Stole of 8: S. Mn ford Bost
ING.
- ' LYONS, "
Dealer i4Pr): GoolitY.Pfocexies, Books! I:7 z ; *6+ ' Bide. of Public A • . p
for"Jjteriiris,
his sUention
'Prom,l94
vements,
411" yr
• • ~
n • •
" ne
•
'L POST & C,
Das!ers il*Goodii; arg-7-)
'L. - canard Pbblit Ate". and T urnp ike lli'
- "
tanitorvili
'are We
\; ! 7 .1.1,1F19100D8
.Thikl . oloii
Or.* imit .- 44::':!'" •
.*PARNER.
•
•
• naetb of
INES.
4703
I=
NM
Ili
tUSINIgBB DIEECTO&II
U
D
1
1 '
NI
war
hi Judo
r•
1,41
E at
ri I t d
nair i
79
I
j . •
;