to be the People's candidate for the next
Presidency. He says
" IN NO CASE CAN I BE THE CAN
DIDATE OF ANY P ARTY, OR YIELD
M.YSFILF TO PARTY SCHEMES."
we: clip the following from the Raffia
burg Argus, a sound Democratic paper con
ducted, under the patronage of the State Ad-
ministration: . •
" We cannot but hope that for the future
the ruling sentiment ofevery American shall
be a desire to , reward true worth and - virtue,
instead of, yielding an unnatural support to
men who have no claim upon their friend
ship other than a blind a dherence to the dic
tates of the few, who would arrogate to them
selves the choice of rulers."
- •
- -
The "Public Ledger" of the 21st inst.,
decidedly the strongest and most influential
paper, in support of the State and National
Adriiinistrations published in Philadelphia,
c'ontaios the following very sensible expres
sion of dews -upon the subject under consid
eration. We recommend that all should
read it, and especially.tbose who know noth
ing about politics except what is reflected
from the Fire-proof.
" As we understand the character, a "no
party man't is one whose political action
"is regulated by certain fixed principles,"
and who adheres to those principles- inflexi,
bly, as "to -'any principle Of religion or
morals." To him they are "moral" print
ciples, the result of conviction. He believes
that they are right, and consequently that
his conformity with them is a duty. He
does not inquire whether they are adopted
or rejected by parties or sects, because the
opinions of others are not his 'standards of
right and wrong. He thinks for himself,
and therefore acts upon his own convictions;
and not upon the persuasion -or dictation
of those who would undertake to think for
him. Holding himself responsible, not to
men, but to a higher than human power,
he does not surrender his convictions to the
ever varying interests ,or caprices'of others.
Parties may abandon the ground which
they once occupied, and adopt new princi
ples in seeking, new objects. But the "no
party nian" does not change with them ; for
principles, being immutable, are not chang
ed by the renunciation of old and adoption
of new opinions. Though - parties may
take ns many phases as the moon, the " no
party man" is inflexible in his principles,
because their ~character is not affected by
t h e se phases. They are still the same, how.
eier parties may estimate them.
The " party man" adopts and acts upon
opinions, not 'because he is convinced of their
rectitude upon his own examination but be
c muse they areadopted byhisportit. His stand.
ard 1. the party, 'not its principles ; and con
s, inently when his party changes its princi
ples, as political panics sometimes do, he
chanmes with them, and adopts the lieu. case,
nut through conviction of its truth, but be,
rause it is now the code vif the party and
therfore must be correct. lie never in
quires concerning any proposition, is this
right or wrong? hut always inquires, is
this the doftrine of the party or not ? And
g•tiled this last question, lie adopts
074-eject:: the proposition without farther In
. The" party man' cannot adhe:re to;
principles " inflexibly," because, bavin,, ,,
adopted a party for a standard,be rnus4 think
and act in obedience. to its dictates, and
chanrt with its mutations. It his party
lake new ground, involving new principles,
he must take it also, or incur the impota
tlons, so formiable to partisans, of infidelity
and *desertion. He cannot be independent,
cannot have moral courage .enough to con
tend merely for right : for this may injure
party. Independence, moral courage,
~,m q-tency, 'inflexibility in principle, are
the exclusive attributes` of the "no party
MOE
Offer of Peace Rejected.
The S. 0. Gommercial Times of the 14th
savS.that, the late offer of peaCe with
Mexico through Mr. Trist, has been per
,,raptorily rejected by that government. Al.-
iliciffh this important rumor is doubted, and
yen denied by the Picayune, such rejection
is precisely what might have been expected!
trona the Mexican government, in its present;
condition: Whateier may have been said
of the Mexican clergy favoring a treaty of
peace, or of peace parties in that country,
doubt whether there are any, among all
classes and grades of that people, who are
sincerely disposed to meet any reasonable
offers from our government for an amicable
adjustment of the issue. The truth is, tho'
disastrous in one sense, the war is not un
profitable to them in another, and if we mis
take not, there may be found at the base of all.
the discordant elements that divide and
dis
tractthat country, an inveterate hatred of the
inVading army, and a determination to re-,.
hig, cheat, harrass, and annihilate it. We.
believe the only way to.secure a satisfactory
peace at this stage of the iinarrel,'ls to con- .
quer it. . •
Our goverritnent has -already suet- touch
time in making offers for peace, yet kmust
now stand acquitted before the civili z ed
world, of all want of magnanimity.
gone, in amicable offers, as far as it can vtith
due regard to self respect, it has now no oth
',urse than a vigorous prosecution of the
‘‘ar, till the Mexicans beg for quarter. Let
r ,hen place fifty thousand' troops in Mexi
co without delay, and compel the Mexican
people to support them. -A0 espcciap.yle
it exchange or releate 'nn parole, -tio more
prtsoueni l ‘ - The infamous
__treat/Dent of
Arnericatl prisonersiby the Mexietthitivern.
meat meiiiicaelrere ;retribution.' ft ruld
babe beep exhibited by 4 sto Europeon,flittinn•
A Mexican pavole'is::a:Ctilicislotis
All Mexican . prisoners should be the
I_ ailed Stafeiiiiiii:l36.-61°4Y Confined ; and,i
s h:rico should be compelled to foot the bill. l
We trust that our government will not
Permit the gallant army, wit - 10 has &light,
it, way into the
,b,eart • of Mexico, to remain
umutive in that - exposed position, its DlM
hers constantly melting away by sickness
and the assagibin's arm, while • efforts are be
,
leg , made to C. feet a • peace; t esinteinlly• as
their appears to be no correspotlflpg 4 wish to
negotiate on the part
14,.. 4018. All
its otreisof
,peace haAnk. , e l 4ll : lottied, it
shoblilliy an :the Ansi until' sviiipiittition for
peace come from the MexiCans. ,Thay ; tile
not .understand forbearance, magnanimity
or generosity, but constru ,alt deirionstri
tions,of them, into fear of
,their invincible
power; and therefore* , tnord iwe spare
them, the less will they) be inclined to peace
or justice. When they strroicitighly fel the
weight of the war in the capture of their cit
ies, the blockade of , their ports, and in the
expenses of the contest, which they should
be compelled ,to defray daily, then, and not
tilV then, will they nsk for peace. Their iit
'teAect or moral sense can be reached -only
thrhugh twiiCliannelS, their, biiekii ainLtheir
podkets. Forbearance is thrown away up
on b people so entirely profligate and de
,,ratied. .
El : .
We copy the following from the
Tribune of the 2lst iust. Wonder if the
copper .mine alluded to is not located in
Wyoming Co., near Tunkhannock, and if
it Was not discoiered by one Samuel Platt,
Esc(,, of this county We reckon !
"Jr WAS XOT ALL THAT 1119 FANCY PAINT
ED IT."—ln the Court of Common Pleas at
Boston,-before Judge Cushing, was tried on
Wednesday the case ,of . Barnes is, Grover,
one note ',of $l5O, given for .stock in the
Susqwehanna'Copper Mining Co. It ap
peared in evidence that no such Company
had been formed—though before the note
wns given•specimens of copper had been ex
hibited yielding 59 per cent. - of pure copper,
which were said to'have been taken from
the mines, of the Company. .The.defenee
to the suit was "no consideration for the
note," and the jury thought so too, for they
gave a verdict fur the defendant. Persons
should be careful not to buy copper-stock
till they find it has a copper-bottom."
From California.
ARRIVAL Or Cot.. RussEL.—:The St. Lou
is papers of the 14th' ult. contain the an.l
nounceinent of the arrival of Col. NV. H.
Russel from California. The only informa
tion be brings is in reference to the dispute
between Kenrney, Stockton and . Fremont,
relative to the Governorship of the Territo•
ry. . When Col. Russel left Los Angelos, on
the 22d of March, Corn. Shubrick and Gen:
Kearney had issued a joint proclamation,
announcing the former as Military, and the
latter as Civil Governor of California ;,that
Cul. Cook, with his Mormons, was march:
tag against Los Angelos to arrest Fremont
t . )tr insubordination; and that, on the 31st
of March, Fremont being- apprised of these
movements, started for Mcinterey, the head
quarters of Shobrick and Kearney, five
hundred miles distant, which he intended to
reach in thrre days and nights. Col. Russel
v.Munteers a defence of Col. Fremont, but it
is so much at the expense of Geu. Kearney,
and Corn. Shubrick, as to leave the
infer
ence that it is a prejudiced statement. The
government has no doubt been properly ap.
prised of all the difficulties, and, taken the
proper means to remove them.
P,ENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD.—Proposals for
+ding the first eighteen miles of the ens- ,
tdrn division of this road were opened at ~
arrisburg on the Mb inst. The president i
d a committee of the directors were in at.
aid
tendance. Scarie 200 experienced contract
tOrs were at the letting. There was great
disparity in the bids, and the work, it is said
has been let very low. The cost of grading
and tr;asonry on this portion of the road, irf
cluding!the piers arid abutments of the
bridge; which crosses the Susquehanna about
5 miles above Harrisburg, will not exceed
$lO,OOO per mile. The line is said to be it
beautiful one, presenting few curves- and 'a
'low grade. •
The president proceeded to Pittsburg Mi..
tnediately after the letting, to be present a
the opening of bids there on the 22d.
- A GOOD ENDORSEMENT.—Some one, a
feir days before the death of General Jack._
sop, said to him that the annexation of 'rex,
a woald lead to a war with Mexico, and
aiked him what General was best qualified
to load our armies. The old General re
plied :—" We have just the than for the cri
sis; an old soldier down theriver—you will
find him on his cotton plantation--a farmer
looking man, but every inch a warrior—
ZACHARY TAirtoit—l go his security.ti—
Who wopld'ask a better endtittetnent.
The New York :Canals continue to
do ti. tremendous business. The sum to:
tat' of tolls received during the 75 days
of bey igationi ending the/4th' inst., was $l,-,
5230 SO—which is $441,000 snore than was
received dining the 90• , days of navigation
ending with the , same date last year,
• "
l'ar The Steamship Britimpia arrived at,
Boston unSattirday:l7th lust, from Liver
pocq,s; which p*.thc i l:elegraph reports olte
left on. - AO Attli t inst. Her dates therefore-ate
"
fifteen - day. la r.. The only iteois of news.
received short'
r lcontinued - declimkin Bread
stuffi and 'a fu ik 'er advaimela COtton.,
-Astonishing Ackie yiessetaiitAtt ,, Mr.
T M. Easterly; after reoeated eitpe:riinenta,_
has actually a Dalpterrentypg
is ttreak Pf geudine wale
playing. streak,* the lasi snake order;'
_perfect and • instantatteOus wasthe ' npe anon;
that rn.yriads i of interilining.,diepe, of min
Car,tre,tranifeffed,r,itli woaderful distinctness
!An Aie plate, ' every drop zetaining its glob.
War. k:forns,, showing, that. lib 'appre c i a bl e
space of tinti *lie cooinmOslid,;7.-krt.
EVERYBODY nuassinariElit fIA IR TONIC.
And for the best reasons in the world, because it
is t h u , c , o br hope :400316 -the :bald-beaded can have of
once more regaining the, fta Rowing -locks of hair,
with which nattire.adhrite d . their heads in youth,
whi6 it does toithe admiration of all who use it" as
directed. Try it, all ofl you mho .need more' or
handsomer hair.. It is the verything for you.
WORMS! WORMS! WORMS!
To remove these troublesome anti dangerous in
habitants of the Stomach and bowl/,'which so often
impair.the health and destroy the lives of children,
use JAYSZ'S Teem Vuutiroos, a certain and safe
preparation for the removal of the various kind ie of
worms, dyspepsia, sour stomach want of appetite,
infantile fever and ague, and debility of the stomach
and bowels and organs of digestion: It is without
exception one of the most voluble s preparations in
-
the world. • "
HEAR DR. HIGBYI3OPINION
Dr. J. L. Rigby, Milwaukie, W. T. ' Nov. D 345,
writes to Dr. Jayne, and says, Your Carminative
Balsam. Hair Die, and Hair Tonic, all ~,ao well, end
the Balsam goes finely. It has saved many lives
this season. I had to get twice supplied in New
York in Septetqber last. I shall want at least 200
bottles. I halo 'for tale, and have tried ninny of
the "crack articles" for this Biloco Diarhma, winch
we are subject to ; and of all, yours is' invaluable.
I could get $5 per bottle for it, if it could not lie had
for leis, and any quantity of certificatesof the strong
est kind. These Diarrhceas are the worst disease
we haye.here, and your Balsam is Abe only, thing
that cures them.
-Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia and
sold on agency by N. Mitchel & Co., .Druggists,
Montrose.
Where may be had - Javne's Ague Pills, tchich
never fail fa et, rc FEVER - AND AGUE.
1-11.sasca.—W right's Indian Vegetable Pills tire
a positive and certain cure for tliis distressing cem
plaint ; because they -purge from the body those bil
ious humors which are the cause nut only ofheadnch,
giddiness, 'nausea and sickness, &c., but of '• all die
ills to which flesh is heir." One an mut box of the
above named Indian Vegetable Pills; nay, a single
dose, will frequently carry off the the most violent
attack of headach ; but in case of long stand
ing, perseverance alone is wanted, in order to make
a speedy cure of esery description of headach.
Wright's Indi4n Vegetable Pills aid aid and im
prove digestion and purify the blood, and therefore
give new life and, vigor to the whole frame, as well
as drive disease Of every kind from she body.
Mills & Sherman; Agents, Montrose.
Beware of medicine Under any other name than
Wainat's Istosts VanEtsst.r. Pitts, and see that
the signature is on the box. Office 169 Race St.,
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK MARKEN'S.
CORRECTED WEEELS FOR THE PEOPLE'S ADVOCATK
Wheat flour, . per karrel
Corn meal flti
Wheat, per bushel .
Rye; do '
Corn Uo
Barley, do
Oats, do
Butter put Ib, Orange en: (1.2t1 , a;
Lid western dairy, 0.10 a , 4)
Cheese, per lb. . 0,06 ell 0.03
Beef, per barrel, tness
do .. prime, . 8.50 rd 9,15
Pork, per barrel, Incas, • 14,75 , •a) ,
do prime, 12,50 (.113,00
Lard, per lb. o.lok - it' , 0,11
Hams per lb: smoked * 0,07 ray 0.09
American wool, per lb. salon 0,35 rik 0;374
do full blood Merino 0,34 co - ) 0,38
do ' i & i Merino 0.29 , iv 0,34
do native d.' Merino ,0.26 ,& 0,29
DIED,
In New 'York, on Wednesday 14th inst., after a
lingering illness, JOHN T. FITZGERALD, Esq., late of
Silver Lake, Susq. Co.. in the 30th yerir of his age.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TAILORING
TAILORING!
TAILORING!
PA. LOCKE & R. F.- JAMESON. hating as
• Sociated thetnselves in the TAILORING
BUSINESS, would respectfully solicit the patron
age of those who' make Ilgshion their criterion of
Dress. and also those who Tonsult rose rather than
Fashioll, believing that they can fully meet the ts,te,
and wishes of all tihose who may farms them eith
their custom. •
" Cutting dohe on Short notice. and warranted
to fit if rightly put toget l hie
lt
N. B.—Shbp e found at the uiltlintt
formerly occupied by B. Lock.. :t a Tailoring
Establishment, opposite J. Mack's tVagenti-Stiup.
P. A. LOCKE.
R. F. JAMESON..
Nlantrose, July 1847.-59m3.
BEGISTRI3 9 IS NoTiciL'
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
_Oven ball persgs
concerned hrthe - following Estate, to wtt:
lIOBERT Ei)SE, late of Silver Laic township,
deceased, ; John L. Hodge, Executor.
That the actionntant hsi settled his tuicount, in the
Register'. Office in and for the county nfßuSqueltan•
na, and that the sane will be presented to the-ituig
es'of the Orpitan'ai Court at Montrose, on blonday
the 16th day of Asir* next, for confirmation and al.
H. FINCH, Register.
Register's Office, Montrose, I
July 14,
GOODS FALLING!
A FRESH supply of TEAS from 18 ma. to one
.COFFEE, &c.just opened
and going rigid . .- -Alada small lot of summer
Cloths yet on hand, will be 'sold at great 13ar
gala* for Cash. ' -
tar CaIIOVICit at the titore of .
July 29,1857. , , l J. LYONS.
BEOl&rliwb NOTIG
PUBLIC NOTlOWistnrelmern to persons
eoncerned iu*fefkrwant EstateS,lto wit :
JOEL EIBROP ? hie,4 New .Inford
.township,
decd, • . i • Pierce De" Ades.
OA BIXBY, hdeof Middletown township, 'dec'a,
i Riehierd Adva'r.
PAYSON KINOIMUEY,. late O:ll4rfoni town
' ahip, dee.'d ! . - A ' ' •
• • alisufwe parfoOter,l Ati , rs
rokit - - S
Thtit ilie secourtirts h i n4o settled their accounts in
the iteghtter:f (Mee in iful ter the county. of Basque.
henna, end that tb tame: evtil:be_ presented to th e
;cages Of the OiPtan's litirt it Montrose, on Mon
ti the " th th L Y* 414934132,ext, for cou6rmat►on
FINCH, Register.
R e gyies 6eLei Maniriao,
Yuly 8, 1847. 5
NEW 'ADVEIETISEMENTS
VALUABLE BOOK.
STATE. BOOK OF 'PENNSYLVANIA, contik.
ing an, account of the Gpography, His;ory, Gov.
ernment, Resources, ar citizen oft
he citizen State,
with a map of' the Ste t and eachtor ie T -, for the
use of Schools and familiee—Just pub
For sale by thd South or single by' •
July IL -* • t • J. .I,YONS.
M -
NORM 'HIVJ COOLOO •
USLIN HELAINE - SHAWLS, Psis and
Sheeting, a fresh; supply, just opened, set.
ling Cheap - by J. LYONS.
MOLASSES at 2s tid per gallon—Teas, 'Sugars,
Cod-fish, &c. allow lot. r''Call qq uick
July 8, 1847. J. LYONe.
FLOUR & PORK,
FOR SALE at Salisbury's
July 14, 1847.
NEW GOODS!
S. S. MULFORD & SON,
TrAVE 'now on hand a large . assortment of
11. GOODS which they will sell as Ckeop as the
Cheapest
Prints—a large assortment from
6 1-4 to 121-2 cents. Some
beautful patterns and fast col-
Ors 121-2 cts.
figo—a lot of Printed Lawns, and
a large assortment of Goods for
men's summer wear—will be
sold very cheap.
Woolsey & Woolsey's best Loaf
t,
aroutid-and crushed Sugar, war
ranted pure, for 12 1-2 cents
Youngpe rlbri
yion Tea for 25 cts pr.lb.
Better • If 50 "
Best 44 It • 75
Molasses for 377 per gal.
And all other Groceries equally cheap for Cash by
• S. S. M. & Son.
July 8. 1847.
CRADLES, Crtuile Scythes, Grass Scythes,
Scythe Swaths, Scythe Stones, Rifles, 'Pitch
forks and Sickles, for sale by F. S.. M. & Sou.
July 3, 1.84'7.
0,25 rd' 5,50
2,50 e
1,00 e 0.00
.75 e 0.00
SOLE LEATHER, bought before the advance
for site by S. S. M. &Ron.
July 8, 1347.
,6O ,4;5
(1,82 d 0.81
0,40
FiNE \LIY TEAS
11,00 ra,11.7:)
AT NEW YORK PRICES
ISAAC L. POST 84,00.,
HAVE made arrangementß with the NEW YORK
PEKIN TEA COMPANY, for the sale of
TEAS in Montrose, and can furnish their Customers
and the Trade, with Teas at the same prices that the
Company charge for them. And in every case
svhere.these Teas do not give satisfaction, themoney
will be paid back for them. The Young }yon
Tea mentioned in this Catalogue, at 50 CIA. Is supe
rior to'an9 . thing sold in Montrose at 694 cents.
CATALOGUE OF TEAS.
• GREEN.
YOUNG HYSON, good
do. do. sweet cargo 50
do, do. fine cargo . 75
do. do. silver leaf.... ...... ....... 1 00
Silr,r Leaf—Seldoin sold everr by large dealers, be
eat/se of flit,: V ery' 61111111 profits wade on its side.—
This, is a very superior Ten. 4
do„ do. milden chop 150
Gobird Chap—This is the finest Creel' Tea caltiva
ted in China- It is of the first pickings, and ex
cels all other Gieen. Teas for its delicacy of flavor
strent , th and aroma. Heretofore this Tea lima nev
er reached this country, except in small lots as
presorts to importers.
11ISOINi, tine
do. vory fine..
CiT7NPCIVIIIIR, fine
do.
INIPEaIAI., fine
do. extril. tiu.e..
lIY SO'S SIC IN, ..1.
NISG \TONG, strong and good flavor ... 374
Vise rang—The grocers sell this at 50` cents and
call it ,Oolong. • ~
OOLONG, a rich Black Tea 50
Compare this superior Tea with. that sold by gra
cers,las beim , . an Oolong Tea. ' The difference is
too phint, ana the deception too palpable. •
OPLOIsi G, plantation growth .. -....... • 75
ENGLISII BREAKFAST, tine 5O
HOW
• do. extra fine ..... .. ;75
HOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a rich and highly '
flavored Tea........ • 75
P E fiCE! FLOATER ...• 1 00
an scented ' ... 150
NE PLUS ULTRA .: ..I .. •'-. -. ... 1 50
:::,.-
Sr pita Ultra—This Ted is as fragrant and sweet as
a nosegay. It yields 1 perfume that is truly de
lightful. It is' of garden growth, 'and supenor to
any thing of the kind ever sold in this country.
We have tried the Teas imported by the Pekin
Tea Company, 75 & 77 Fulton st. New York, and if
we live:. will try ahem often. They are selling the
must delicious teas we ever drank, and retail them
tit wholiesale prices.—Evening Post.
• Yon May be sure of obtaining at all times pure
and highly' flavored teas„ by the single pound at
wholesale prices, of the Pekin Tpa Company, 75 &
77 Fultorist. They have probably the largestatock,
and greatest variety
,of fine green add black teas, of
any •ontt establishment in the linked States. Thex
are doing a large business, and a great benefit to
consumers of tea.—Atlas.
.fierotafore it had been i-en-difllcnit hideedunt•
possible, to always obtain good pieta and black tees!
But now you have only to visit the ware-rooms of
the Pekin Tea Company, 25 & 77 'Pullin street; to
obtain nit delicious apd fragrant Maras you can wish
Sue.
A. WORD TO TEA DITAPRZIM — The Pekin Tel
Company &77 Fulton et, have imported into
this mark.et sotne five:thouslind dollars worth of the
finest 6 , 1.416110 f Green had Black Teas, grown bathe
Celestial Empire, done up in the various fancy pack
ages that Chinese ingenuity' can invent. They sell
good teas only, and retail ,them at wholesale likes:
CoutitrX„inerchants who wish to always sell goOd'
teas can always obtain them at this place, on raw
soluble terms.—.Emporism.
; ; 1.,
The above Teas are for stile by • •
• tL. POST 43c
DOUBLE ‘Rt,FlNtili,
LOvPitina ernsbecl i fIUGARS at only Is per lb
Ce 4 at • ;3444xiri1i.; 1
July, '1049: 4
.•
'GlNGliely dz GINGHAM
LAWNS, just arrived, in verylow at .
;. 1 • • 0 Baliaburft.
July, 1847. • i•L r, • 1 • '
• " • StiG4RS.', • ,
T
IP; .ii.ROE,ST arid OHEirESTstock of Su
gars i n this County just received
.IE4, Salisbury's.,
• BRO • LOTH& • ' :
411 'aid :Dospesticitosikaothi
F REs'4z,oll,,, cif ,
giOutl l4
redukkatli aw at S
July 1847. } .7 , ;7.- 4 •
•
, • -PI CASStMtRES, .
VREMYballuiiiiidi in iieine
a ricao faaoy auditabl
CiMfteres; aied nd low as .' •'1
iutY. Salisbury's.
extra fine
BLACK
Recommendations
Sole Airesiii for Susquehanna Co
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mil Till!
AT NEW YORK PRICES.
MONTROSE AGENCY
•-•-
OF THE NEW TORK
CANTON TEA COMPANY.
THE OLDEST TEA ESTABLISHMENT IN
s AIEEEICAI PfUNCIFADESTABLISH
MENT IN NEW YOltia
THE ,CANTON , TEA T OOMPANT has been pop.
ulaily known for magy years. This is the lar
gest and oldest Tea Establishment in America. The
public have had full proof of their integrity and re.
sponsibility. But such hai been the great and prea
sing demand for their TEAS oflate s that they, have
been obliged to enlarge, to a great eitent, their two
principal establishments in New York, viz :
125, Ckathast t 63 Greenwich-Sts.
They moreover possess facilities, in relation to the
Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and doubt
less superior to any otheeTea Concern in America.
Their scrupulous regard to all principles that tend
to elevate the character of a large house, is well un
derstood, and has 'already aechred them a connec
tion. probably, larger dam all other Tea Establish.
ments united, and consequently they are detennined
to sell Teas parer, more ,:fragrazt, and perfcct for
the prices, in the aggregate, than any house in the
world-.-China excepted.
They respectfully invite the attention of the inhab
itants of Susquehanna county ,to their Agency, ' in
Montrose, where the folldiving - assortments are al
ways on band; and they feel no hesitation in stating,
that wherever a single trial is made; a very decided
preference is giTen to the celebrated Teas of the
CANTON TEA CO.
f2fr Reader make the experiment.
Retail prices as follows, subject in all cases
to be returned if not approved of:
GREENS.
Good YOUNG HYSON,
Flue ..do ..
N 0.2 fragrant do -
N 0.3 very fine do
Silver Leaf, do
Good HYSON ...... -
Very fine do
Extra fragrant....
Good -HYSON SKIN
Good 1MPER1AL. ......
Very fine • do
Extra fine do ...
Good GUNPOWDER..
Fine........ do
7.xtra fine do.
BLACKS
No. 1 SOUCHONG.
No. 2 do" ...
Finest do
Fragrant POWCIIONG..
CONGO
Fine . OOLONG
Very fine do '
Extra fine do
N INGY ONG
Finest ENGLISH BREAKFAST
TEA. (very rich Pekoe favored,).... 073 "
Fine ORANGE PEKOE ... 0'624 "
Finest PEKOE FLOWERS . 100 "
HOW QUA, or finest Black Tea im
ported - 100 "
IYe . plus ultra TEAS, both Green and Black, of all
descriptions, the highest grades grown in China, at
$1 50 per lb.
lar TAKE NOTICE!—THE CANTON TEA
COMPANY are the-exclusive venders of the superi
or Black Tea called " HOWQUA'S MIXTURE.
They introduced it in America in 1890--and every
other person or house professing to sell the same at
all—much less at a lower price—deceive the nnwa.
7, as the public them - selves will perceive, by com
paring the spurious with the genuine " Huccqua"
vended by the Canton Tea Company.
Every package (in addition to its containing FULL
WEIGHT, independent of the wrapper,) bears the
stamp of neatness and elegance, and the Teas there
in are so thoroughly secured from light and air, that
their quality and power will remain unimpaired in
any climine.
J. B.' SALISBURY,' Agent.
Montrose, July 1, 1841%. 55y
Cash paid for Wool!
50,000 poundi of WOOL want
ed
door above,Searle's Hotel, for which the
highest price will be paid by
June 9th 1847. Merril & Root.
75
1 00
75
1 00
75
L 00
Any kind of Fur, Brush, 'Mole Skin,
Lighorn, Palm Leaf, Sporting. and Wool,
Hats, also Men and Boys' Cloth, Silk,
Silk and Cot. Glazed and Velvet Caps, also
Children's caps selling cheip by
.Rune '47. M. & Root.
Grand ExhibitiOn of
woos!
"ligs3Wir REgMal'OrtDD /*WRANIVOM."
WICH has lately been enlarge& making it
ale Largest Store is the county, may
be seen, free of charge, a well 'selected stock of
NEW GOODS,
I.4RGER than the LARGEST, 'Snd more DESIRA•
BLS' than any in this market, Which will be kept
up in great splendor during thcseason by FRESH
SUPPLIES. from 'New York. Those who wish to
purchase may always be assured of getting the la
test styles much lower than they can be bought els
where. We defy competition:2n regard to QUAN
TITY, QUALITY, end LOW PRICES. The old
axiom that "money saved, is a good as money
earned," is almost as old as the invention of money
itself ; but the practice of selling good Goods atlow
prices, first originated at the • NEW MILFORD
EXIDHANGE"-a PRACTICE which has not yet
been adopten by our competitors. We deem Ilan
necessary to give in denial all the articles o we offer
for sale, and would only 'add tharwe, have a large
supply of
Carpeting, Rugs,Carpet-Bags,
Satchels, Cooking Stoves,
Parlor Stoves, - and
1:1Q1:121RS.
SALT AND , FLOUR •
will,bekkapt constaittly owinadi.by-the loedorbar
rel, at the loureat, word or two about our
k I
~_.2 1 1 1 h
We have Tinny Maio; '
.of all descriptions, Which .
for quality and lop prlee t e - e - soill, any ()they ; in tile,
county, the pine "Ten Enipuinnii" at }hi:lemon
um u°4l'4 4 nuld-oi •-!_p :11.
, LA.: tir ;i ii•• . • 't'
WIEOII BROTIIERII' Si 'co.
formerly 'BENNETT.* WEAVER.' .
New Milford, June 17,1847.,• ' •
. ~..• •
Naar. . os t emie,ibi"....w.o. o %.inunri,
tcii
~.. ,iii a
quantity et iince of in s e u r it e er Le a
l ig.
144 cif produce in el i giange for Gotklii. •.„ 53iii9 v•..
MIMI
NEW,GOODS,* CHEAP.
iraz *bactibera are receiving !' well *elected
stock of NZ,W. GCK)Dt3,.„winch" will make
tietis *OM* very ve ethliPlOte..luzdthey sredeter
minedia -on terms that will be,iatatfactoty,tp,
Pic n r • U. BURROWS & CO. "
. Gibson, J'9 l l - 0 , ; 1 1 1 ,*- 1 1, • i• :
CHEAP DELAINS.
PINCT•I3 4itialiadOe" a
hatalcitas
4,/ Otter* 11241 to 2a 3aliaryald, at '
U. BYRBOWS 6.1. Co's.
NewG
• ‘.4iods - 1.- -
,
--,
i t
rpllll;stibseribers love - rec cal .tbeir . naiml iiiill
JL selected' Amick of GOOD soitable to the name.
soni which willbe millet pri to suit the *ma for
- CASH OR RE‘ Y PAY !
Their assortment compri almost ever ankle
the People want in viey of D Y GOODS, ss
' BROADCZ TO,.
SATINETS,
' ,• CASSIMEIi
- ' TWEEDS,
And lota of summer ;tuffs fa
Nyco, ikei Among their
• ' i
CROCK
Are so4of the newest
Too numerous to mention. I
choie lot of
*GROCER
Suck as. SUGAR, W(
CES, FISH, 4.c.
411 of which Will be
WOOL, Zgeeswg,,,..
of GRAIN.
Montrose, hole 10:1847
...$0 50 erl6
..., 0 62i
.... 0 75 • "
-..- 1 00 "
25 "
..... 0.75 -"
~ 100 "
1 25 "
.... 0 50 "
.... 0 75 "
.... 100 "
1 25
.... 0 75 0
.... 1 25' "
-$0 50 "
. 0 624 ".
075 "
various prices.
various prices.
50 "
.075 "
.. 1 DO . "
various prices.
AT THE
NEW ADVERT'
HARDW
BONNETS. --n good • -
Strisy Bonnets, and Bo
lattiNtS &
L Oil, rat last year's p
vancol in market.) PAIL
"quality, which is a much hai
other foi:witidow blinds, ik:cL
pentine, Putty, &c. &c. at
TWO THOUSAND lbs.
ry cheap,also Grisal-s . 1
el, Iron, Steel, Nails, &c.
53w10 U.
PECTED Lawns,
Goods, very cheap, at
U.
BUSINESS DI
LUSK & N D WTON,
Attoruieswat-Law; Office a ew rods South of the
Court }Ouse.
F. LUs K. NJ Nawtos.
JOHN H. D,
ATTOBINtEY AT LAW, MI
moved bia office to Temp
'one door East of the offs
and three doors west of di]
fice.
SMITHS, STEVE
Cabinet and Chair Makers—
county, Pa.
W. 5311T11,
♦. 81111111, JR,
-
CALEB W
Saddle, liorness and .T ,
the Farmer's store•
R. SEARL
P)goad assortment of Dry
ware, &c. &c.-, West side
~
~ BENJ. 8 :
~ , .
Dealer in Staves, Hardware,
Ode of Public Starves,,
- F, B. CHAND I
D.iders in Stoves, Tiia-ware,
&c. &c:—East side. of Pa.,
; MERRILL .!
•
Dealers hi Hat's, Caps, Furst
West side of Public Aye
• E. W. HA '
Still continues the Blacksini
0118 branches at his old S •
B. S. s
Attorney at taw; at the Oki
of the Court-house.
'JAMES N.. EL
Cabinet said Chair Making.
, Painting, Turning, Paper
his old stand on Turnpike
e
A. CHAMB ' 'IN • , I
Attorney at Lan, O ffi ce ov
the Store of I. L. Post
'Sr.. Co„ corner of Public enuo and Tizenpate H.
•
PARK & D
Physiciant & Surgeons. I
Public Avenue over the
E. S. PAng.
LINES &
Fashionable Tailors, over Me
J. ETHE
Groceries, Fruits, - Confectio.
Paints, Qils, and a variety
MILLS & S
Farmer's 'Store. A general
on - bawl; One door bolo
Post. .
MACH & R.l GERS., ..
1
Coich, Carriage and Sleigh anhfachirem °ritual
pike street, at the old V: ley,atand, ark - rawly
to'serve Customers, in The' i ost iefinea style ofilte
l ige. Aiticles in our line notantly on bind for
' ,side, and repairing done ' short notice. i
-
S. S. MULF01111) ;
I& SON.'
Dealers in Dry Goods, Crock, ry, 13tticerksi Joiner!'
Tools, &C. &c. East side . Mk Avenue.
, •
1
;, DR. , H. S ITH • !..
DENTIST4-Bets Teeth on .Id Mate and
all operations on the teeth t'be best style. lean
be foundiat L. Searles' itp Mondayomlll Ul
days oftiich.week. : •
F, WHITN tY,
Physician, surgeon, & A.ccouthier, Neigiiinee No.
'2, Broadway, (opposite the B iiive6uich,)Jislomti
Pa.
JOHN GRdVES, -
Fashionable Tailor—Two d, below. Our Tarim'
score.
i, Z. G. 1188 LL, • •:•-•
Boot . sad 81ioe o,3aker—itbree .; .130n1h.401i.TA.
F. Whitiiity; 10. 4i Bioad ; Vlaikson'44os
B. .S.A.LIS
Cheap Goodi for the Teopl• Pu t blia /Livia.. BOA
aide.•- Lt3-11'
, s. PEW°
Dealer in.,D40t991 Lard •
• elt Tiln°4!w ell f thr H.
NON
• . DA ' I
Carte 11 4 1 11 0 g
•fo at:hash"
• *here 14001. be
NUIN
•
*actin otz Goody. -, Hood .
.14.**N00.
•
4 .4,111 o f ,
nolseYlibles , ":;
Avesineoriei the
Goodc , L.lll'
comer of Public Avenue sok TuntratieL
.
EMENTS.
.'c.
boys, and ciAinit's
RY
RE ,
additiou they live.
r LASSES,,SPI-
=hanged fee-
, Feathees, Butte,
low-cloth, andalkilds
. SEARLB & CO:
...ent of Florence and
net trimmings at
tURROWS & Co's.
'White 144 in
1. the price has .d-
OR Nin OR, beat
loonier green thastany
Vern*, Split Tar-
Rows & Co's.
OLE LEATHER; ve
es, Cod Fish, Mackey-
•URROWEI & Ce's
ma, and other areas
[THROWS & Co's
ECTORY.
MOCK,
Verose, Pa.—Has re
ke street, Noah sidir;
o B. T. Case, MR.,.
Register : Printing Of.
k AVERY,
onthw,
P. STIVICNS.
I F. AVYRT.
2EMM!
& CO.
code, Crockery, Herd
, f Public Avenue.
YRE,
D 7 Goods, tkci, West
ER & CO,
stationeory,,Dri " 6 0
'c Avenue. _
'ROOT,
Plough Pointy Lc.—
EY,
business in its Tali'
d near KeeleeaTimint
, fEce few rods west
;
Also•. Sign. and Fang
dr.. Shop M
MOCK. •
ce, West side of the
- bf R. Searle &Co.
G. Z. Dusoci.
tstXE,
& Root's Nat Scars.
DGE, •
deft Drugs, Medicines.
tick packs. ,
ftI&AN,
a riety of goods
the residence of Judie
NET,
CM*-
. • &44-011111410
=I
r.
1 177 L
-Mikker rv*PariVliar"b e. '
6, , SOthorthilkiii4K'
EPA,
- -=
. 11-14glised,41ora.
tfl.l
Odic4 3
Store of
111