Vote on McKay's ztliu . . T - r-'r-gi vo! tn tno "it'h nn the psfage "r:c :r.i;v ).; V Bayly, BfJ;nger, A" I::, Hyd, i'..".vva C v ( 1 T ' ... r Uroekenbroug.i, of r., Burl. ( . Oi art. Chapman Chase, Chip- tf V'a.. Chap::" of Ala.. K-an, Clark", Cobb, Collin. Cuiiom, Cun- ningham, D-uiCi, Darcn, Davis of Mi.-s., p.? Moil, Dobbin, Douglas: . farr.il, ?, Dromgoole, Fieklm, Tries' Dun; tip, ESIswo.-i!- Giles. Goe Hvar. f.'ouion, b rover, 11 am ... .irmv,fon. Hen'.y, Hi!- lin. 11-7 lU.J, lloge. JHuirs. of S. nopMm-, Hon IT., .,;rti o A13., Itunaru ui ... . 1 1 Hunt of Mich., Hunter. joMiisoa 01 V 1 Jr,Ii!i?cn of Tenn., II., J-.tms-'m oi v 1 Jo::ri of Gj.. iv.i:.!n 1:1, r.edy, Kin- La Lumkin, Mariay. :UiCin,,u. .uvivr anJ, MsConnsH, MeCraie, McDowell oi Vc', McKsv, Martin of Ky., Martin of Tcnn., Marris, Morse, Moulton, Niven, orris, Parish, Pavne, Phelps, IMlsbury, Raihburn, RciJ, Rulfe, Rl.ctt, Roberts, Siv.irlle, Sawyer, Summon, Seddon. Sims cf S. C, Sims of Mo., Simpson of Term.. Smith of la., Smith of 111., Sian ton, Starkweather, St. John, Strong, Thompson of Miss., Thurman, Tibbatis, Trcdwny, Towns, Wick, William?, Wil icot. Woodward of S. C, Yaucy 114. NAYS. Messrs. Abbott, Adams of Hiss., Arnold, Ashmun, Barringer, Bell, Uianchard, Dluek of Pa., Brown of Ten 11. JiroadJiead, Buffington, Campbell of Pa., Campbell of N. Y., Carrol Cocke, Col lamcr, Cranston, Crozier, Culver, Dan-ah, Davis efKv., Delano, Dixon, Dockcry, . - . -.i.M 1 nt .n! Jilt?!, L'nlitian, Ewingof Pa., Living of Tenn., Foster. Garvin, Gentry, Gid- Moselev, Miiler, Pendleton, Prrry. I'ol-In-k, Ramsey, titter, Rockwell of Ct., Root, ttusxrlf, Runk, Schenrk, Seaman, Severance, Smith of j. Y., Smith of Ct., Caleb B. Smith of la., Stephens, Stewart, iSirohm, SfAv. Thibodeaux, Thomasson Thompson of Mass., Thompson of Pa., Tildeii, Tombs, Trumbo, Vance, Vinton, JVIitaiciu White WinJthrop, Woodruff, Vi'ght, Young, Yoil 95. Tii2 Pennsylvania Intelligencer, in ppeakingof the above vote says: The V'h:gs did their dtitv in this crisis robiv. ?Cot ih?y of Pennsylvuiua or of V'n rCc-th only, but of the South. The Whig in-.-rnVr. fro:u I'trzinw, iVorth 4 'w'linn an ! .nnmhi'M, and also from lvCiUv.kv Had 1 an 1 sse, crave their unan- i nr.:: atc; nzAm! the destruction of the prcsem T.ri;T, n 'n)c. the Locofoco mem bers (nun States srave a unanimous vole foa it. Ui one Whi?, Hilliard, of : mn. Graham, Grinnell, Hampton, Hub- "'"S ---' 7s"" sv bard of Ct., Holmes of N. Y., Houston of iJ"ons to hrr interests ! 1 o the Rep , T1 , , ,,..,.! p T 1 resentatnes of iNew 1 ork attaencs the Del.; Hudson, Hunrrfcril, Hunt, J. . , n-in i-i . r Ingell of Pa. JMHi, King of Mass., rc?pon.l.. h.y of a I anfl bill which ;dS- Uih. L-wis, Levin, Lornr, MrLe, a"e l avo.r .f andL! ,li,c n.K.v I,Henrv.McIlvain. Marsh, rk has struck tlmyn 1 1 AUbami, voted villi northern, western j Tari.T of '42." She got -Polk," --Dal-jsnd southern Locofocos. It can be no ! las," and Texas." But the '-Tariff ol lnix r. if it ever was, a question as to j which is ths Tariir r" in a body for th party. 1 he h Protection of Do- tueztt: I,Julril J lie Jiocotocos al-in-wt in a Hdy, GO FOR FREE TRADE ! When the people learn their true interests, they will vote with the ! Whir Partv. We give the vote on the bill by States, for ths benefit of future reference : FRFE TRADE PROTECTION bem. Whig v. D. N. Man?, 5 10 0 N. Hampshire, 3 0 0 0 Vermont, 0 3 0 0 Mass:cl.;isem, 0 9 0 0 Rhode island, 0 2 0 0 Connecticut, - 0 4 0 0 New York, 15 8 4 4 New Jersey, 0 3 2 0 Pennsylvania, 1 10 11 2 Maryland, i 110 Delaware, 0 10 0 Virginia, 14 10 0 N. Carolina, 0 3 0 0 S. Carolina, 7 0 0 0 Mississippi, 4 0 0 0 Louisiana, 3 10 0 Texas, 2 0 0 0 Ohio, 13 8 0 0 Georgia, T 2 0 0 Alabama, 6 1 0 0 0 Michigan, 3 OOO Indiana, 5 2 0 0 Iuir.ois, 5 0 0 0 0 Kentucky, 3 0 7 0 0 Tennessee, GO 5 0 0 Missouri, 4 0 0 0 0 rioridi, 1 0 0 0 0 Arkansas, 0 0 0 0 0 113 1 71 13 0 Eleven Locos and three Wliis were bscut or did not vole. The Pennsylvania members all voted against the bill, with the exception of ' 0:1c Locofoco, Mr. Wilmot of Bradford J county. The Ac iv TariE; The increase of Revenue to the amount of $ 15,000,000, which the Secretary, of the Treasury expects to receive from re- duced duties, undar the new Tariff, is to j be derived from foreign made articles which can only be consumed by interler- ing with similar articles made at home. ! Tin's (said Mr. Wixtiirop, in his speech in the House of Representatives) was the Secretary's view and it was important to ascertain of what items t'lis aggregate in crease was lo be c imposed; and what branches of domestic labor were to be facriflcc.l. II", read from printed esti mates the f dewing items - An increase of importation of iron, in ji rs, bars, sheets, butnb", rods, bars and 1 ti '.hi amomit f 1,1 85,000 an uicciiVd : i.f!;:;,i uC Swjar aud iny- the a- mount of $030,000. ! An increased importation of 5,000 '000 of the various manufactures of wool and . .wors:ea, juiu 01 uu.uuu 01 wool. I An incressc of importation of cotton .1 P AAA .f .? rtr f manufactures to the amount oi vD,iy, 000. An increase of importation of Coal and Coite to the amount of S12o,UUJ An increase of importation' of Cordage of 170,000, and of various kinds oi manufaeturcd Hemp to the amount of 0105,000. An increased importation of S.di to the amount of 1,000,000 Leather Iron m:inuf.icturc3 Earthen and stone ware P.iper Hanging Paper Pins . Buttons Window jrlass Hats ami Bonnets Boots and Siiocs Potatoes Read made clothing and wearing apparel, and articles worn by men women, and children 100.000 205.000 100,000 100,000 50,000 50,000 30,000 100,000 110,000 45,000 150,000 200,000 Thus, said Mr. W all classes of labor were concerned in thi3 matter. The American industry engaged in all these vjrieiie3 of manufacture or production were, to this extent, to be sacrificed tc FOREIGN LABOR. McKay' ZSIII. Tin Albany Journal, in. speaking the passage of McKay's free trade bill the Hou'-c, remarks as follows : To the State of New York, it will of in be American Industry and Enterprise for i ihe Protection" of British Labor and j Capital! i And where does this bill, should it pass I the Senate, place the Administration? As I a Revenue measure it will not bring monev cnouirh to support the Government ! in a time of Peace, And yet we have a j War which is costing a million and a j half of dollars a jross stupidity week ! This is either or rank corruption. We are waiiinz a W ar for Slavery, the expenses oi which the Free States must pay. And that these expenses may fall directly upon free Labor, the Administra tion forces a bill through the House of Reprentrtives cutting off ten millions of Tarilf money. Wc are to be doubly cursed, therefore, first with War, and'then with a National Debt. Pennsylvania lias her reward for aban- ' donin"' her principles. S.he went in 18 M. for Poi.k, Dallas. Tkxas and the 42 is to be changed Icr-'rrec Irade. On former occasions Pennsylvania has been saved from herself. Perverse as 'she was, politically, the friends of the I Tariff, in other States, preserved her in ! tercsts. But she has at last been nailed, as she deserves, to the wall. She gave lor Polk. That her Presidential Vote made Buchanan Secretary of State and will probably make him a Judge. And for this elevation of one man, she has j sacrificed ihe interests and arrested the t ; prosperity of her whole People ! TUB TARIFF niZ.I,. The Senate yesterday entered upon the !diccu3sion of this important mcasare the most important, it may be affirmed, as 1 regards all domestic interests, which has jcome before Congress for many years; ! for on its fate hangs, in a great degree, the j we d wo of the business, the labor, the industry, imd iud.ied the essential inue- jpenuoneeot Hie country. At ail these ' vital interests, this bill aims a deadly blow, j A measure of such consequence will not, ! we may presume, be decided by the Sen- ,1 (1 A I hash: v; -and the uncertainty which rcsts upon tnal decision it ocmsr under- i stood that the body is ct present about e Jqually divided on it) will give to the pro-iceeding-3 the deepest interest. Of cue j tiiins-, however, wc may be sure, and that j is, that this baleful measure v. ill not be 'carried, if carried it be, without meelim' all the rrsistar.ee which the highest abili ty end the highest convictions of duty can b'-ir.r: into the field against it. The pnb- lie. will await the i with painful anxiety. ?ue of the slrui-!c -Nat. Intel. ATTACK CN THE CASTLE OF SAN J U A N 1 ) E V LLOA D ETE R MINED ON. For a Ion; time it has been contempla ted to att;ick the Castle at Vera Cruz, but , ti 1 e , , 'liilal instruct I S. UPV hnvp :i mnrlr.I (,f the "stronghold," 3nd it has been so well and thoroughly examined by the - j respective Secretaries who have charge 01 inn ngriimg departments, that they cr.u.u , nlnvist, or quite, as easily find their, wav mio 11 as into the nnvate room nt the White House, where the President talks over w ith them the affairs of the Republic. The bold effort of the hardy tars of the St. Mary's, before Tampieo, tnougn not successful, has the approba tion of the President and the Cabinet, and convinced them that our fleet is only waiting for the word "go," to advance t'o the destruction of the Castle. According ly, I am informed by high authority, that yesterday, in Cabinet council tca$ deter mined to g'ce orders or sanction ar. atirtck on S.71 Juan de Ulloa. This is j 1st what the young men of the navy u a t m: ny of the old ones think it would be indiscreet. So it mry. But if the tl ing is to be done; the sooner the better. V a?. Cor. N. Y. Herald. j lasses tnrJ syrup of molasses, to i.-i .- r r 1. . Ferocious Attach by a i'antber. Mr. William W. Rirte of this Parish, has given an account of a singular occur rence which took place on the -'plantation of his father, Mr. John Rn:e, Bavou Sale, on the ui:rh: of the 4th instant. At about ! 9 o'clock, a negro man named I?aac, a valuable mcchanie.beionging to Mr. Hen ry C. Dwight, of Frauklin, was standing near a cabin in the ne-;ro quarters, when a b rie Panther came i?p within a few pa- cesoflum. It was a moonlight night, imd he could see the Panther crouched ready to soring uoon him. He immedi- at?ly commeuc ed retreat in? towards where a number of neerroes were collect ed, with his eyes on the animal. The latter, however, not at all daunted, pursu ed him. After backing a few paces, the neiiro turned to run, when the panther sprang upon him from a distance of a bout ten feet, seizing his left arm, near the shoulder, in the mouth, striking his claws into the negro's back! The negro was thrown down, but immediately arose par tially, still in the grasp of the panther and called loudly for assistance. His cries ffathcred the nrroe and dogs, but the panther held on sometime, even after the dos had seized him. Through ihcjiid of the dogs, on whom the panther had turned, the negro freed himself ircm the uncomfortable embrace, but the ferocious animal renewed the at tack, springing upon and seizing him by the left shoulder. By this time, several collected, with clubs and axes, and the man Isaac made his escape, with his arm and shoulder dreadfully lacerated, and his back severely scratched, while the pan tber made for the bayou, pursued by the dogs. In the mean time, a gun was pro cured, and the animal shot, while engaged in a furious light with the dogs. He measured eight feet from the nose to the tip of the tail, and weighed from 150 to 175 lbs. The animal is the Cougar, or Puma, Felis eoncolor) commonly called in this country the Panther, and is the lar gest and most formidable of the cat kind in North America. The bov Isaac is now in Franklin, nn der the care of Dr. Lyman. Planter's (Atiakapas) Banner of 6th int. A correspondent of the New York Sun, writing from Matainoras, says that the army at tint plac3 spends daily about $3000 for provisions and'vegetables. The whole of it is almost immediately returned to the few Yankee shopkeepers who have established themselves there. Active me chanics are in mucn demand. Jle states that some of ihe natives are anxious to join the Americans in their march to Mex ico, and adds: "We are all anxious to eel a sioht of the silver mines in the inierior.just o see how they look. Some of the best mines, I am told, have been carefully concealed by the native owners, lest the iroverntnent or the English miners should seize them. But once give them a good government and they will throw out their treasures. It is calculated that this country could pro duce one hundred milions of dollars in silver annually, if life and property were properly secured from danger by good government and an educated people. It will be a work of immense labor, how ever, to civilize and educate the' Indians. Yet 1 think it practicable; for they are a more imitative people than our northern Indians, and their systems of domestic manufactures and agriculture, which w ere in a flourishing condition before the dis covery of the country by the Spaniards, are gratifying evidences of their ability to appreciate the arts ol' civilized life. Give them an army of Yankee schoolmasters, o-'cc the m book ni their own Jlztcz di uh'cf, respect their ancient prejudices and customs, confer upon them the privileges of citizenship, and I believe the glorious era of Mexican civilization which existed under the Monlezumas, would again burst forth, freed from its superstitions." Whistling to the same Tune. An editorial article in the Philadelphia American contains the following passages: We have alleged that the Administra tions of Great Britain and this country understand each other on the tarilf ques tion. Wc repeat oar belief, nay more, that the Administration has adopted Brit ish principles in its war against American industry. The two Sir Roberts sing a free trade duett across the f Atlantic; the American borrows the creed of Mr. Peel, the Briton republishes the report of Mr. W alkcr. How cainc the English govern ment possessed of that report before it was entrusted with the American Con gress? How is it that the organ here as cribes to Mr. Polk's free trade policy, the amicable temper of the .English govern menl. In acts, opinions and sympathies, there is between them the most perfect and harmonious accordance on this theme; nor will it, we imaginr, be denied that the free-trade policy of the President has been used by our representative abroad, in the negociations with that "ovcrnmenl. In this there is no treason: but n i:1 tho case of the Zollvercin treaty, it is an usur- palton by the Executive of the peculiar prerogative of the revenue branch of Con gress. The anli-Tarifl policy is essentially a British and anti-American policy. Its ad vantages are exclusively hers-its evils ours. Its supporters the Union and all endorse English opinions, cite English authorities, and use English influeuccs to crush the Tariff. An English agent is permitted to use the public buildings for the exhibition of English goods; and the government organ applauds and recom mends the insolent appeal. Of course the President has jpot, by a formal instru ment, signed, sealed and" delivered, trans ferred to England the right of levying our imposts; but so for as his power and in fluence extend, he has endeavored to cs tallish British view?, interest and policy upon the downfall oi the Americas Taii& I FROBI THE PJ0 GRAITOE. The New Orleans Picayune puts us in possession of advices from the Rio Grande to the 3d. instant, brought by the steamer Alabama. There does not appear to be much news of interest from our Army. The Mexi can forces are supposed to be concentra- ted in the vicinity of Monterey, under the 1 tors am court faTOrites. Lieut. Luther, immediate command of Gen. Parcdes. , u ho now iu tlii3cUv with a WoundeJie? The American army appear to be on tne ! v ,. ... " r. i- .t 1 4 ,,Mfrt dandling at hi3 side, upon reaching v asn pomt of taking up their march to penetrate , ' 1 n as far as Monterey. ! iugton, called on the Secretary of War, CORRESrONDEXCE OF THE PlCAYUXE. Point Isabel, July 3, 18 1G. I left Matamoras last evening and star ted from Gen. Smith's camp, on this side of the Rio Grande, at nine o'clock, with a volunteer ofiieer,to ride across the prairie. Gen Smith was to begin to remove his camp to-day some twelve or fifteen miles up the river, on the Mexican side. The musquitoes showed themselves in num bers for the first time at headquarters last evening. The volunteer camp was per fectly shrouded by smoke, raised by the men to keep oil' the intruders. That a large portion of the army will soon move towards Monterey can no lon ger be doubled, as boats enough of light draught have arrived to warrant General Taylor in taking possession of the coun try between the mouth of thqjriver and that place. The road we came over last night I mean the wagon road between Point Isa bel and Matamoras is still impassable for loaded wagons, and it is a wonder to me how a liffht waffon can be drasrged o- O i5 - 3 vcr it. From the river to the Palo Alto, some nine miles, there is not altogether half a mile of hard road. The mud is generally a foot deep, and in some places two or three feet deep, & there are at least four miles of water, in many places hard ly fordable for horses. The gentleman who accompanied me down captured a gar-fish on "Six Mile Prairie," between the battle fields, the other day. nearly three feet lonr. I passed over the same place four or five times when it was per fectly dry, with no appearance of having ever been overflowed. At the Resaca de la Palma, where, as you will observe on the map, a road passes between the ponds, there is now but one pond, and that is deep enough anywhere for a respectable sized steamboat to pass through it. I he Pala Alto battle-field is two-thirds covered with water. The demand from Mexico. The Washington Union, in the course of an article on the Mexican War, says that the objects of the Administration are "reparation, justice, peace," and pro ceeds: "In view of these objects, before the war can close Mexico must relinquish her ab surd territorial pretentions must provide for the full payment of the indemnity which she owes to our citizens must render us full justice in every respect and, finally, must establish peace with us upon conditions and guarantees which shall secure its permanance. This much of the purposes of the administration we gain from the character of its recent ac tion, and from all its public declarations. Beyond this point we do not intend to proceed. Nor do we believe, "that the country will ask of this administration, at this juncture, in the midst ot war, to say anything more of its plans or pacifica tion. We wage a war against the war party of Mexico to secure a just peace. No other than a just peace can be conclu ded. This nation will sanction no other. When Mexico shall proffer any terms of peace, she shall be heard. When she shall proffer suitable terms, they will be accepicd. Till this be done, our army will march steadily and vigorously on it will ascend the table lands of Mexico it will i march from province to province, and from stronghold to stronghold, until final ly it shall dictate to Parcdes, or to any successor, if need be, a compulsory peace, on nroder terms, within the walls of his c ipitall' Dow Jr, on the Mexican War. Dow, Jr. in one of his sermons in the Saturday Mercury, holds forth as follows. It is a pretty good bursleque on the'edito rials of certain papers, and not much ex aggerated cither: "My friends and fel low countrymen awake, arise! for the Philistines are upon you. Strike the lungo! blow the hugag! whistle the fife, and chastise the drum! Your lives, your loaves, and your liberties are in danger. Now, while your glorious lamp of liberty is sputtering with the impotent spit of the foe, is the time to girdle on yorr armor march to the battle field; then vindicate the national honor, suck the sweets ofre venge.and seitle all difficulties, and return home' so covered with glory that common eyes wont be able to behold you without the assistance of smoked glass. You are spiritualized into a war, and you must go through it like a dose of castor oil the quicker the belter. Up, then, at them, strike, not only for your homes, wives and babies, but for the halls of the Montezumas! In those halls my friends, are splendors unimagincd and unimaginable, and in the multitude of mines that surround them are riches un told and untellable. Push on the v. ar now you are into it. These Mexican savages must be whipt into civilization; and if I were not necessarily exempt from law,I would he one to assist in the pleasur able task. They have no business to be brutes no right to the blessing of barbar-! to tne messing ot barbar- lhe palient WM cnd , d , They are reptiles inther t, ,. Mftive democ!ary-who.l,3auimr0rlan corery. The facts of ism whatever. path of progressive democracy j 1 a "-t j with his big boots, is bound to travel from Portland to Patagonia and they mustci-! ihzi crawl or be cruskcJ. Revtard of Gallantry. The officers belonging to Gen. Tay. let's command, who were wounded in the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and who, dragging their maimed bodies home, are compelled to pay their own traveling expenses, while millions cf dollars are lavished ur-on partv specula- a a where, says a correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, lie met with a reception very little creditable to that high functionary. Lan. Ex. A fact has just come to my knowledge which shows that the subordinate officers and men, whose blood has been shed in this war, are to be treated as badly as the higher officers. Lieutenant Lctiiek who wounded in the right leg at the battle of Palo Alto, has been in the city for some time. He cannot use his kg at all. and goes about with great diiTicuhy, on crutch es. A day or two ago he called on Mr. Secretary Marcy to show his sick leave of absence from Gen Taylor, and to re quest that his claims for traveling expen ses might be allowed him. In place of receiving him with that kindness which his situation ought to have secured to him, he was unable to obtain his request. Nay even common courtesy was denied him. He retired from the office with deep dis mist and lelt immediately for his home in Lancas le r, Pen n s v I van ia . 7 w Preparations for Conquest. We find the following interesting infor mation in the New York Gazette and Times of Tuesday last : "An expedition for the purpose of ta king possession of California, there seems little reason to doubt, has been de cided upon by the Government. " We have already mentioned the fact that a detachment cf the 2d Artillery, about ninety strong, were to embark with their guns, in the course of the week in the store ship Lexington, for Monterey, and that, moreover, estimates had been asked for of the probable cost "of fitting out the line of-battle-ship North Carolina, to transport troops to the same quarter. " We learn now that Jonathan D. Stevenson, of this city, has received au thority from Washington with the sanc tion, we must presume, of Governor W right to enlist in this ci! a regi ment of volunteers, to be employed in the service against Mexico, wherever the War Department may judge proper to send it. Ths enrolment of those who chosse to engage in this service, it is sta ted in the Post, l already begun, and ac tive arrangements are making to have the regiment in readiness as early as tho first of August, which is the time fixed upon for its embarkation we presume in the North Carolina. The Lamented Ringgold, Colonel Ringgold's effects have arrived at Baltimore from New Orleans. The Baltimore Republican states "that the pommel ol the saddle is broken oft' and bangs in splinters, from the effects of the ball, and the sheep-skin saddlecloth has a torn ball-hole through and through, and one side of his coat exhibits a rent, show ing that the slwt struck in the left thigh, passed through the saddle cloth and shoul ders of the horse, shattering the pommel of the saddle in its way, and coming out, but very little spent, on the right side. 'pi. . . i n . 1 .1 1 "... i nc sauuie-cjoui anu remains ol tne pom mel of the saddle are still saturated with his blood and that of his horse. The hol sters were also torn by the ball in the same manner as the other parts we have described. His boots have been cut down the backs toget them off his feet. The waistcoat and other parts of his dress were uninjured. His sword i3 a fine looking sabre, calculated to do good execution had the brave owner been per mitted to live longer to wield it, but it was ordered otherwise. lie sunk to rest in the hour of victory, and left his name and fame in the hearts of It is countrymen, where thev will ever be cherished." Attempt to Kill T. F. Marshall. The Lousville Courier says: "Capt. Thos F. Marshall made a very narrow escape with his life on Monday evening last. Several volunteers with whom he had a 111 fir ffAXT tbnii .li 1 them full at his breast; three pulled trig- gers, and strange a.s fortunate the caps cn all exploded without di eharnrin,ir their deadly contents, with which their pistols were charged. It is probable the heavy ram of that evening, to which ths vol tin teers were exposed, dampened the pow der and thus prevented an explosion.- ... . 1 - 1 m v n.o iav,i 11c inaeaien jor nis nie. The offending volunteers were promptly placed under arrest." i.oc-;.jAW era ed. Dr. Isaac Hicster, of this borough, in the month of April last, cured Charles Sassaman, a boy 10 years old, by the use of a solution of the extract of cannabis Indica, or ludian Hemp. An Aqueous solution ol the extract oi cannabis lndi ca, containing two grains to the tea-spoonful, Was directed to be administered, at intervals, and in the course of a few hours tfie ca?c are to ho found recorded in the hst Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. leading Jour. SOMERSET GUARI13, YOU will parade on your uuh1 jrr,n.tj on Saturday next, at 1 o'clock P. yk ccra2?le:clv equipped for drill. Iv 0- G..CIIORPENNING Jr.o.s." komersec iountv, ss. T a:i aij )urnc 1 nrp'nn, w ,w 1,1 ut. ; '-t sU&m 'w ani 'or 3,1 CPU!Slv ia i;3 1 4th day of July A, D.18'6 '4t Before the Hon. J, S. IVurl, President, and Gorge Chornermin; & J.hn McCarty, E?qr?., associate Jmlg,,, of the atic court. IN the matter of the admiiihiwifin account of Samuel Spanjler and I.pwu Spjngler, administrators of Abraham Snangler, deceased. 'And now to vis: July 14ih A D ISJG, the conrt appoint Samuel G diher. Kq., auditor to report a liistribu'ion nf die u ance in hand of administrators to an J u rnong the creditor?. Extract from the Records of sail court, certified this 1 1th d 'V of Jaiv, A. D. is-ia. WILLIAM II. PICKING. july 2 1, MO. r'r-'- rerrri!"n IN pursuance of the firegrrig rn-n-mission the subscriber will attend ut !ti ifiice in the Boruh of Somerset. 01 Wednesday the 19ih day of August r;r.T, o discharge the dunes irsjoiucd on hi.a thereby, of which all persons interested will please lake noficp. SAMUEL GAITHER. July 1, 18 16. Auditor. SAM'L VS. PEAKSOS, AV1NG returned to the nr-iruee m the law. tenders his prnfessinnul services :o his old clients and the public generally. Ofiice in North er?d of Snyder's raw, lately occupied by A. J. Ole, Esq. declG'45-:Jm BANK NOTE LIST. Pittsburgh, Pa. CORRECTED WEEKLY STANDARDGOLD AND SILVER Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Banks, par par par Philadelphia Banks, Girard Bank United Stales Banri, Bank of Germaniown pr I Monongahela Bank Brownsville Bank of Gettysburg 1 par II p,r 21 par par li li U Pr p..r I 1 par par Ban!; of Chester County Bank of Ohambersburg Bank of Delaware, Bank ol Susquehanna County Bank of Montgomery County Bank of Northumberland Bank of Lewistown Bank of Middleton, Carlisle Bank Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. Doylestown Lall Erie B mk Franklin B-mk, Washington Farmers' Bank Reading Farmers Bank Bucks County Farmer's: Drover's B;:uk Waynesb'g U Farmers' Bank Lancaster . . par par Lancaster Co. Bank Lancaster Bank Harr:sb;,;-g Bank Hoiiesd.de Bank Lebanon Bank Miners' Bank Poitsville II par Wyoming Bank Northampton bank York Bank State Scrip, Exchange bank Pitts., Mer. and Maul's B Issued by solvent Banks Ohio. Mount Pleasant SlcM.benviHe, (F. & M.) St. Clairville Marietta New Lisbon Cincinnati bunks, Columbus Circleviile Zar:f 3. iiie Putnam 1 par 2 2 14 Wootcr Massiilon Sandusky Geauga Norwaik Xenia Dayton ! Frmklin Bank of Columbus. i Chiiiicothe ! V'rnu o 10 45 20 40 Lancaster I! a mil wn Granville Commercial Bank of L-.ke Erie Farmers Bank Canton Urbnu fidiana. State Bank and branches, State Scrip, $3's Illinois 2 9 Slate Bank 50 j Shawnetovrn Missouri. State bank Tsmisssec, Memphis 3 Other aolvent banks 5 North Carolina. All solvent banks 2 Sjuth Carolina, All solvent banks 2 New England, New England 1 New York, New York city par j Oiher bjuki 1 N-li'jht.vl, J 3ai'im3re par n O her bar?! 1 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers