AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
JIM B. BRATTON, EJftoi k Proprietor. s
CARLISLE, PXj^SElffi
FOR
STEPHEN Ai W)[JGLAS;i
*OOt IctikoiS. 'V ‘ V-'
, FOB JVICE PRESIDENT. .
* HPSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OVQeowha.
I|IC BTATB NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
FOSTER,
oF*WfeSTMofelsliAlVij COUNTY.
*•;:! tIWNTY-TICKET.■
Congress.
- ; JOStlPfi of Perry. Otraaty,
Assembly,'
>: SHEAKEK, of Carlisle.
JOHN POVVEJt; of Pony County. :
M-~ - ■ Prothonotanj, 1
BENJAMIN DUKE, of Shipponsburg
si>l 3-i ' Clerk of ilie Courts,
JOIIN FLOYD, of- Upper Allen.
ji . Register ,, ,
iOSVt*a c; THOMPSON, of Carlisle.
Director of the Poor,
6EOEGE..SIIEAFER, of Hampden.
■.w.'.-'.r : Auditor, ■■
-JSLIAS B,i EYSTER, of Dickinson.
FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
' , ' ELECTORS AT LARGE.
, , . Geo. M. of Berks county.
• ■ Richard Vaux’ of Philadelphia.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
j IVFied’k. A.’ Server. 14. J. ReckHow.
i'Wm: C. Patterson; 15. Geo.D. Jackson.
3. Jos. Crockett, Jr. 16. J. A‘. Ahl.
■, : Brenner. ; • 17., J.B. Danner.
- . J. VF. Jacoby.’. 18. J. R. Crawford.
6. Charles Kelly. . 19. Hi N. Lee. ; ,
it 1A Pf James. > .. . 20,. J. B, Howell;
;;"8. David;Scliali. , 21. N.P., Fetterman.
9. J.li. Lighthor. 22. Samuel Marshall.
10. S. S. Barber. 23. Wm. Book.
' Hr T.H.Walker. 24. B. D. Hamlin.
12. S.S. Winchester. 25. Gaylord Church.
. 13. Joseph Daubach.
Etiolation Adopted by the State Executive
"'*■ ' v Committee, : Aognst ; 9, 1860.
' Resolved;' That the ; Democratic Electoral
'.'Ticket be headed with the name’of Stephen
■A; Douglaaor John C. Breckinridge as an
. '" elector at large, and in the event of the suc-
tf ; .said ticket, if the greater number of
{’Vp^ea-shall have been cast for Stephen; A.
Dohglasi then the vote of the electoral college
of, the’ State shall' bo cast for Stephen A.
Doriglasand Hersehel V. Johnson, for Presi
dent MdrVice President; but if for John-C.
Breckinridge, then’ for John 0. Breckinridge
..and Joseph Lane,- for the same, offices. If the
.' ( vpte.qf Pennsylvania, cannot elect the candi
dates.fqr whom a majority of, the votes are
' cast,' and it can elect any man running for
' the; l office of President of the United States
.'claiming to be l a Democrat, then the vote of
the electoral college shall. be cast for that
j If it will not; elect cither of the
Democrats .ferwhpm.. it is cast, or any of the
Democrats who were voted forln the States, 1
then thayotes shall be cast for the candidate
JWhor haa'the majority of the : votes of the State;;
vjihd tbal the Chairman of this Committee;be
- instructed to'obtain'from the gentlemen on
.thn.Democratic Electoral. Ticket of the State
, their, several and distinct pledges of acquies
cence in the foregoing resolution, and to re
port the result of his action in the premises
'abthe-nest meeting of the;Committee, to he
.hold’on t'n« —— day of ——% -
Democratic Pule' Raising.
; The Democrats of South
Middleton ■ and the sur
toundirig townships, are requested to meet at
-the house ;of Snyder Rupley, in Paportown,
on Saturday afternoon,. September 15, ah 2
.o'clock, ; Several able speakers will he pre
:pent.V ..,,
’ • STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING.
r; ~ThaJmemhefB of the Standing Committee of
■the/Democratic party of Cumberland county,
liVp'requested to meet at ' Martin’s' Hotel, in
Carlisle, oh' Saturday, September 15, 1860, at
1 o’clock, P. M.
Three op the Committee.
•oi The- following named gentlemen, compose
’thVCdmmiftee:, '
Peter Monyor, Abr. Dehuff, Wm.
McPherson, J. B. Bratton; Dpper.Dickinson,
iWinhHa’fper,- Joseph Brown; Lower Dickin
son, Geo<. Kissinger, Samuel Spangler; .East
Pennaborough, J.D. Bowman, Geo. W. Fish
grj; prankford, Levan H. Orris, Jacob Kost;
-Hampden)/ John Seamer,, Samuel Megaw;
Hdnowell.’D. Wherry, J. Ci Elliott; Lower
’Alleh,,D- Boyer, G. W. Mumper ;' Mifflin,
■Vn. Riith,”l\ C. Scouller; Mechanicsburg,
4>:lE"B6hne, J. B.Herring; Monroe, Samuel
Sebtem,’ T. A. Liggett; Middlesex, Geo; W.
Jacobs, - Philip: Zeigler; North Middleton,
Alex. Cornman; P. W. Quigley; New Cum
berland, John B. ..Church, J. G. Ketterman;
iS’eyrville, X Killian, Thps. Stough; Newton,
Win-. A. : Middleton, Samuel Parks; Shippens-
Burg ; bdf., Wm. Griffin, J. T. Ripp ey; Ship
penSburg twp., Thos, P. Blair. Adam Duke;
■Silver: Spring,.Wm.Senseman,Loudon Ewalt;
Simthaiupton, P;. Comrey, T.‘ Strohm; South
Thos.. Bradley, Adam Giitshall;
Upper 1 Allen, Adam. Koller. David Knodercr;
V/est Ponnsborough,. Wm., Kerr, jr,, J. M.
Carotjicrs.
JUDGE DOUGLAS AT EABBISBOBG.
- We'had the pleasure, oh Friday afternoon
fhst, afc Harrisburg.of taking by the hand
lion.. Stephen ' A.. Douglas, the Democratic
candidate for President. In the evening he
ah immense throng of eager liston
ersinfrpnt, of Bueiii.er’s hotel, Thcro must
have been from 8000 to 10,000 persons present.
His speech, every word of which we heard,
Ikm a most masterly effort. He spoke on pop-
Wa* sovereignty, protection to Pennsylvania
interests, deprecated tho Abolition agitation,
tpolt Isaac with Mr. Breckinridge, &c. He
Spoke -about an War and twenty minutes, and
bis /remsiks wc.ro received; with the utmost
enthusiasm.
‘i thoßepuhVioanH. at their
late County Convention, placed tho name of
Mr; Fbbd’e.’Mbntzer; of Fraokford township,
on.tbeitStanding Committea, ;Mr. Mentzer
desires ualo'say thathis name was used with
tiht his authority, and tbit he has ho sympa
thy with the Black Republican, party. Ho is
a Democrat, and intends to vote for Foster,
and. for the Democratic Erectoral ticket.
jIESTRdyED nr; largo barn
belonging to BEETEM, Ann & Co., at Boiling
Springs, .was entirely destroyed by fire on
BfpJj'day nigjit, ~,’Lbss,'spmo-lHdp(D The pn-
irpp, of the tenant wasalsp ponaumed. It
is supposed the fire was the work of an inccn
4fcryr ■■■ ■
LINCOLN AND THE EARLY FATUEBS.
~It has been the province of the;Black Re
publican or People’s partj, to laud to the
siies tho deeds of thbsmthoyd'e*-
nominal o the "carlyfathcrs*’ of the republic.
Whorevdrtheir wandering orators go—wheth
er In town; or country-—on ,tbe stump (free of
charge,) bf incapacious halls, (price twenty
five cents, admission it be Sewakd,;
of one of the smallest lights of our own quiet
town, they always decorate their pyrotechnic
oratory with an allusion to the “ early fathers.”
Dear, precious, loving sons 1 Your attachment
to your "fathers” must bo very great. Your
heart* must be overflowing with the milk of
paternal admiration; your bosoms must be
bursting with the intensity of your devotion
to your 'jpater.twsters. , With. reverential tone,
and respectful attitude,- you tell the world of
your undying love for: your " early* fathers.”
You have been “Japdets in'search of a fath
er,” and you think you have found bhb. , ; ! But,
dear, amiable,’ loving, devoted sons, your con:.
13, 1860.'.
sanguinity, is not, clearly established. , We
are afraid, you are the offspring of political
bastards—the lineal descendants of tho “ ten
ries” of the, republic. The teachings of
Washington never produced ;the treason, of
SEWAjtofTlor the eloquence of Henry tho ti
rades of Sumner, nor the wisdom of Jeffer
son' . the impotent railings of Lincoln, nor theJ
inspiration of Clay, the rude blasphemy of
, Lovxjoy. Their “ early fathers,” the typos
of their debauched and debauching political
infidelity, Were not cotompprary -with’ the
sages, patriots and statesmen of bur republic;
there is no consanguinity between them; they
are father i the; impersonation, the blood and
flesh, the children of the Neros,
the Catallnes,' and Arnolds of the earlier
ages. Their claims of kindred ties with those
heafendhapired ,'and heavon-directCd men,
who fought our battles; formed the Union, and'
framed the Constitution, is as preposterous ns
to suppose'that , the murdering, thieving old
John Brown, (their modern apostle,) sprung
from the loins of the apostle Paul. They are
I not of them, nor for them. They would steal
the robes of light, and truth, and power,
which hung about tho bodies and limbs of the
great and good men of our early history, and
with them hide the poisoned sheet in which
they are 'wrßpping the Republic. • They cry
out, “all hail, early fathers,’’ and the next
moment betray, them with a kiss. . They in-
voke the assistance of all who. desire the re-
turn of the “pure days of the republic,”
while Abraham Lincoln, their candidate for
the Presidency, thus maligns and villifies the
character of Thomas Jefferson, the chiefest
of the “ early fathers” of the Republic. In: a
speech delivered by Mi-. Lincoln a few years
since, he said
- “ Mr. Jefferson is a statesman whose praises
are never out of the mouth of the democratic
mrty. 1 Let us attend to this uncompromising
friend of freedom, whoso name is invoked'
against the whig party. ■ The character of
Jefferson was repulsive. Continually puling
about liberty, equality, and the degrading
curse pf slavery, he brought his own children
to the hammer, and made money of his’ de
baucheries. Even at his death ho did not
inanumit his numerous offspring; but loft
them, soul and body, to degradation and the
cart whip. A daughter of this vaunted cham
pion of democracy was sold some years ago at'
public auction in New Orleans, and purchased
by a society of gentlemen, who wished to test
tily by her liberation their admiration of the
statesman who ,
■ ' ‘ Dreamt of freedom in a Slave embrace.* '
. This single line I have quoted gives more
insight to tbe character of the man than whole
volumes of panegyric. It will outlive his ep
itaph, write it who'may,”..
What do the Black Republicans, the Peo
ple’s party, and all who act with them, , think
of “Old’ Abe’s” love for the “ early fathers?”
He is a very undutiful son who dishonors his
“father’s” name, and robs the grave of its
sanctity;Would you not doubt the consan
guinity of such a debased and debasing child?
The bipod of no early father of the republic
ever.moved the heart of “ Old Abe Lincoln.”
’His vile heart is quickened by the hot blood
of hatred to the “ early fathers.” His quick
malice and shameful denunciations, “ will
outlive his epitaph, write it who may.”
' Democratic Pole Raising.— On Saturday
evening the friends of Douglas; Johnston and
Poster attempted to raise a beautiful hickory
pole on the corner of the court-house’square.
After it had been got up, it took a whirl,
struck the Lincoln polo, on the opposite cor
ner, knocking about 15 feet of its top off, and
then fell to the ground with a crash, breaking
at the splice. The Douglas polo, after it dis
covered it had to fall’; determined, it seems,
to knock the head off the Lincoln pole, and
thus prevent any crowing over the bad luck of
the former. On Monday evening the pole
was re-spliced, several feet added to the top,
and, the arrangements being much better
than on Saturday, it was planted safely. • It
is a well proportioned, beautiful pole, and
towers above the Lincoln pine, stick (which
is now at half-mast,) some twenty or more
feet.
In the evening a meeting was organized in
front of the.court-house, which was addressed
by several gentlemen, and the whole thing
passed off,, wo hope, to the satisfaction of all
present. ’
• •. r ; 1
'Light, More Light.—This must certainly
bare been the involuntary, inward cry of eve
ry one of. our citizens who chanced to be out
on Saturday evening last. The heavens were
shrouded with clouds, and darkness reigned
supreme. There was nothing to break, the
sombreaspeet but the glittering of a few lights
in shop windows, and the scattered rays from
open tavern doors. Off High street, citizens
were compelled to grope their way along, al
most feeling the.darkness; Nor was Satur
day night the only instance of this kind. For
the last three months, the same thing has oc
curred frequently; when light was.most nee
ded, not a single publio lamp throughout the
town was burning. Who is to blamo for this ?
Does it arise from a spirit of niggardly econ
omy? Are the citizens/’ overburdened with
taxation; to bo deprived of lighted streets )
Are wo to return to the old plan of .lantern
parrying? Lot us know if this is to be done,
and if so lot Councils diminish our takes in
tho same ratio wo how pay for light. Give us
what we pay for, or. cease taxing us. : More
light; we say. ’ It is a disgrace'toour borcmV-b
to have light, and not let it shine. Moroligfit;
more light!,’
■ Fire at Sihppensiioiui.—A fire broke oiit
in a stable belonging to .Mr. Reeder, inShip
pcnahiirg, on ’Saturday night last, about 12
o’clock. The stable, with three, others,, was
consumed.'
The finpfUily of Benjamin P, Jtmfiin,
I' , pur'papor.bl'tho Oth of February last wo
published the following in relation to tho du
plicity of BekLF. Jcnki.v, cm tho question of
flio ejection of Speaker of thoHbhse; As this!
trickster is again a candidate forCongrtss.wP,
‘republish the article, and hsk tho attention of
'pur renders to. it. Old lino Warns, read the
opinion JujfkiN holds of you r • '
■ Ever since the meeting Of Congress,; the
Black Republican papers have been charging
a failure to organize the House, of. Represen
tatives upon the Democrats.
Let every man who- has been' deceived by
I this hue and cry of the Black Republicans
[ rend the proceedings of tho 27th ult.; ■
Old Lino Whigs, see the rpasqns given, by
Mr. Junkin, tlm member fr6m'; this district}
for. changing his vote from Mr. Smith, of
.North- Carolina, an-old-Henry Clay Whig,,
whom the. Democrats ,apd..South .Americans
had united upon for the purpose of,.effecting,
an organization, tpAlr.; Sherman; a Black Re
publican. Had Messrs. Junkin and . Morris
and Scrantqn, all r Republicans from-■ thisl
Stat e, permitted .'their voles to have stood; Mr. ]
Smith would how be the Speaker.- . . .
-Mr. Junkin could hot lot his vote stand for
an. Old Line. Whig!. What gratitude to the
men pf that schoplpf politics who aided in his
election I !' i r, j
Rend his excuse and let it bo stamped upon
your memprios. .What,he said is -recorded
against himyet wo have no doubt he :will
endeavor to unsay what lie did soy when he
changed his . vote. That some' of .those who
defeated on, elpotiph,of Speaker on Friday are
afraid fp let fhoir excuses go to , their constit
uents without alteration .and?revision,vis evi
dent’from the closing, paragraph of the:pro
ceedings, published in the official paper of
Congress—the the 28th ult That
paragraph is as follows;
“.During the taking of,the ballot, which oc
cupied several hours,, a great many members
assigned the reasons for their votes.; As sov
eral gentlemen expressed a-desire ,Vo revise
their remarks, the whole of the proceedings
during the. ballot are withheld, till Monday.’’
Here.is what tho member from this district
said
Mr. Junkin, of Pennsylvania, said he had
voted for Mr. Smith; helieyipg him to ho a
national American, hut ho haddiscovered he'
was an old line Whig, and declined to answer
the question whether, :he was in favor of . a
slave code. Ho must, therefore, vote for Mr.
Sherman.”, ■ . , :
_Will Mr. Junkin have any other excuse to
give his constituents than the ope ho gave the
Hopso of .'Representatives for . changing his
vote? We will see. •
P. S.—Just as we expected.. The Globe of
Monday is before us. Hero: are, the , remarks
of Mr. Junkin. j-ct/.vcd and coi-recled : ■
“Mri. Junkin. Mr. Clerk, I voted for.Mr!
Smith under the impression that he .was an
■American, but*how find that it is’difficult to
tell what he is; besides he refused to deny
that he is in favor of a slave code .for the Ter
ritories. I therefore change ,my vote from
Mr. Smith to Sherman.” ; ,
Ha! hall ha MI Splendidly executed. Old
Line Whigs, ho prays for.absolution.— Pctry
County Democrat. •. ■
, Miserable plea; Mr. 'Junkin’ !4—a plea as
false as it is puaillaniihous, Mr. Junkin. vor
ted for Mr: Smith, ft,ls,evident, with ;a dis
honest motive—he hoped to deceive his constit
uents,, ty’mdkihg it appear that ho was anx
ious for an organization of the Housed when
in, his heart he was convinced, that; his vote
would not ele’ot'SMlTH.i- But, to his astonish
ment, Smith was elected byJuNkiN haying
voted for him, -Ho sooner did .the poor trioksr
ter from this district ' discover this.' than.ho
jumped to his feet; recalled ,his ; vote, andgave
it again to Sherh An. From the time he voted
for Smith the , time .of. changing his vote for
Sherman, coiild not have been over five min
utes, .during which time Smith had not spoken
a word to Junkin or any one else. If, there
fore, Smith favored a slave code for the Ter
ritories, Junkin knew it before ho gave him
his vote, for he had hoard nothing of Smith
after that. ■ It will not do; therefore, for Mr.
JtrNkiN to attempt to hide his infamous, cow
ardly and dishonest course, by putting in a
plea,that is .stamped with falsehood upon its
face. His constituents are not; quite fools,
notwithstanding a majority of them lacked a
want of discrimination when they elected him
to the seat in, Congress he,now disgraces—they
cannot be deceived bjrhis“silly “ remarks” in
explanation of his dishonorable conduct. Ti u-
ly, the people of this district are “paying ?16
a day to be misrepresented.”
Gen. Foster anil Co), Curtin.
Additional interest will be given topur Guber
natorial contest, by the joint discussions to be
had between the tn;o, gentlemen above named.
Col., Curtin having intimated that he had
challenged Gen, Foster to discussion, and in
an imperious manner, demanded on several
occasions, “Where is the gallant Foster?
why don’t he meet me ?”—received the follow
ing plain,.terse, Tind peremptory challenge:
Hon. W. 11. Welsh, ,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee,
Dear Sir :—I understand that Col. Curtin
has intimated, in various speeches, that he
has challenged mp to’ a discussion before the
people. This he has never done, directlyor
indirectly. But, in order that there may bo
no misunderstanding, I authorize you or a
committee of friends, to appoint such times
and places as may bp agreeable to both par
ties, for the discussion of . the issues involved
in the campaign. Truly yours, ,
H. D. Foster.
Col.’ McClure, on behalf. of Col. Curtin,
at once accepted the challenge,, and' the pre
liminaries are arranged by this time. ! It is
agreed that there shall bo four discussions at
four prominent points in the State,’ Qon. Fos
ter to name two, and Col. Curtin to,name
two. Gen. Foster has named Reading and
Uniontown, two prominent and extreme points
East, and West, in our State. Col. Curtin
has not yet designated his places. Now taat
these two gentlemen are to pi eot cac h other
face to face, wo bespeak for them a calm, pa
tient and courteous hearing. Let no partizan
feeling he exhibited ; let the people ‘assemble
to hear and learn the issues, and decide upon
which candidate they will centre their votes.
The..candidates will conduct tho discussion
likeigentiomeu; let the assembled multitudes
conduct themselves like gentlemen. If this
is done, those discussions will he productive of
much gopd; if not, they may pntail ;the worst
consequences. . ;We repeat, then, to all classes
and parties—he calm; patient'and’Courteous.
We may ho permitted, to say, without invidi,-
ousnessj. thaf wd have llip- utmpsf cpnfidbpcp
inGen, Foster’s ability-.to-.meet aud:;o,ver
come Col. Curtin. The latter has so: many
vulnerable pbinfsjtljat-ij'C imagine wC can se,e
hint writhing in'advance undpr Foster’ sun;
answprablp arguments bp, the issues, and blisr
tofirig dohuuoiation of his fearful KnowNotli
ihg record.'- 'Ainau who wodld ; take an oatli
to dishonor the. memory pf his father, cannot
?tand before the withering language.such con
- duct merits.. - -.
SIB. COJIHISSIUSi'EB MB6AW—AGAIN.
When,' throe weeks since, we informed pur
readers fttfoit .we would not and could not, ip
justice to the Domodratio party, support Mr,.
JIEaAW, wo gavo our reasons at some length
For our course, and concluded to drop the sub
ject, But,as Mr. Meoaw’s few friends arc
determined to. urge his' presumptuous preten
sions, add to misrepresent tliosc.Demoornts who
hare resolved ndt to sanction, by their votes,
his fradulont nomination, we doom it right to
refer to the subject again, and in doing so, to
mention 1 some facts that may prove interesting
to our readers. ■ ; .
Mr. Meqaw’s disinterested harpies represent
him hs'a careful fa's PW:
ticed “economy !” ' They would have the peo
ple: believe that hffhWa great care over the
interests dfithd' has saved mon-j
ey ibr the. connty.iiuLat'any man of tho'least
discrimination' take up the two last Commie-
sioner’s Statemcrits : {publishcd,in “nil the Car
lisle, papers m, tiolijTiiary;) and he will soon
discover that insteiadiOfMr, Meoaw being !ah
economical officer, who has saved monoy'for
theco.uhty, he Irtwbeynjhstthereyerso. The
two years th'at Wr,‘;SlEpiV has acted as Cora
imissibner Reading .sisfc December last,) have
cost the people' bf Cumberland more , money
than any two preVioas, years in the history'of
.our couaty, except pie two or three years when
extraordinary' expenses, bn account of build
in g,h ad to bo incurred. Look nttho modesty
of. the man in his'Own ’charges against the
eonnty. George M. Graham, his immediate
predecessor, charged'the county, §862 50 for
his full term — thrbe years. Mr. Meoaw has
charged §826 75, lor two years, ending 31st
Pccemher last l ; ! the same” ratioj his terra
will cost the county. §1,240 12} IrH>r, about
oho-third more than any upper end Commis
sioner ever charged before! Is this hot con
clusive evidence’that Mr. Meoaw has the peo
ple’s interests constantly at heart ? Look, too,
Jtt the bills for: horse-hire and traveling expen
ses/ In 1857; when G. M, Graham (an hon
est man’ and good ojicer,) was the upper, end-
Commissioner, they paid for horse-hire §4O 50,
and for traveling expenses §lO 70. In 1859,
when the economical Megaw occupied the
place vacated ’by Mr. Graham, the Commis
sioners,paid, for, borsc-hire §lOB, and for trav
eling expenses §92 51.. The present year will
be double 1 this'amount: Mark-it! ,In 1857
the Commissioners paid their attorney, who
was a lawyer, $6O for his services. Wo desire
our readers to examine the nest Commissionr
or’s Statement, (to be published in February
next,) arid see If the present novice is not re
ceiving four, times ihh amount I Again—it
was formorlylthtf practice of the Commission
ers to purchase shoes and blankets for the pri
soners'.in. jail,, at the cheapest rate they could
be obtained. We are able to prove that this
rule has been; Reversed; .by order of Mr. Me
.Griw.’ and that the Sheriff of the county isriow
compelled, by the Commissioners, to purchase
blankets,from a tool of the Commissioners at
about 40 per cent, higher than the very same
quality can bo obtained at another store. 'So,
too, With'the shoos. The Sheriff is now corii
.pelled to purchase the same make of-shoes from
a friend of Mi\ Meoaw’s, nt 50 cents a pair,
mote than they enhb^had fOT'atat»o)hor store 1
.Arid this is all certain Meg aw men
may be enkbled toitob us arid .other tax-pay
ors. Oh, how careful is Mr. Meoaw of the in-'
torests' of the county. > : ;
But, suppose, (for the sake of argument,)
Mr. Meoaw, had' mode a good,"careful' Com
missioner—which w:e deny, and which - every
riian who has his course.Willderiy—
why should - ho ‘claim a .re-election ? ' Why
should ho bo exception to, the rule
heretofore observed? Have: all our former
Commissioners bpeij extravagant fools ? Did
the people condemn them, by refusing them a
re-election ? . Not a bit of.it. There never
was a Commissioner who over dreamed of a
re-election'. Every had he, with daring
impudonco, UEcd the patronage ifrliis hands,’
could have purchased a,re-nomination, butmo
one before Mr.MEGAWdared to raise his impious
hand against the established rules of the’par
ty. No one will'mjbr darodo it
certain,'' „ ~ ; :
But,, enough for the present; Wo may,
hereafter, refer, in ii respectful manner; to oth
er, financial transactions of -Mr. Mad Air, and
at the same time oppose the political standing
of some men who - now ;prate about “ disorgan
ization,” Mr. MeoXw himself opposed Mr.
BUCHANAN" after' ha ibas .nominated for
President in 1856, and his prominent, suppor
ters now are the yCry men, as we can' prove
who, several years {since, defeated Carothers
and Roberts for Sheriff; and more recently
defeated Bonham for Congress; tried to defeat
Bowman for-Sheriff; and did- defeat Allison
for Sheriff. TAcy.ialk about “ pretended De
mocrats,” indeed! i If we arc against a’man
ho -wiIJL certainly -kpow it. We will not pre
tend to bo-his friend and at the same time
plot with his enomjies to stab him in the dark.
That is not oar mode of doing business. Wo
never in our life, refused our support to a reg
ular nomination, and never will, but we can
not support Mr. tdEOAW, for it is notorious
that ho has made a miserable oflicor, arid nev
er could-have been re-nominated had! it not
been for the, patronage .ho held in his hands.
His nomination 1 wjas not regular—not'-fair—
not honorable; apd therefore should be. and
wilt be, repudiat’od by a crushing majority.
John -McCoir -
masses demanded ;as the 1 candidate. Ho was
cheated out of thonomination by the same po
tent power that cheated him out of it in 1857.
The people will not stand it, we,say; they have
made .up their minds to stamp such trickery
with their disapproval. They will do it, and
4p it so effectually, as to prevent a recurrence
of like conduct,. ■;
_ O" The friends of Mr. Curtin are becom
ing much alarmed in the centre and Eastern
part of,the Stole,,,because the 801 l and Ever
ett men are going to vote for Gen.Tostor, for
Governor. -They-have become .wearied and
disgusted with the action of Republicdns, and
are now, determined to leave them to their
fate,; The popr Curtin, will drop most cer
tainly in, next. October, to remain down in ob
scurity.
£7“ The Harrisburg Union says: A man
named-Patrick'Hennesy, died from excessive
joy, at Johnstowh, Pa. on Saturday. The
father of the deceased suddenly urrivcd 'in
Johnstown,- from {lreland, and his son was so
overcome by the hitelligonco that, ere he mot
his parent, he fell down and expired. Hewos
a worthy young man, and his death is deeply
regretted by'all ifho knew him.
cm scniiitz.
x 'Thia arrogant foreigner lias been invited by
the Republican committee of this county to
address our citizens. Wo.onlyhopo he .Will
redeliver liis St. Louis speech,-loaded .with
treason to,' and reprobation of, one half Of our
Republic, Hero is a precious extract :’■ ,r ’
Look around you and;sice how lonesome
you are in’thisWide world of ours. As faros
modern civilization throws its rays, what peo
ple, what class of society, is ,there like you?
Cry put into the world your wild and guilty
fantasy of property in man, and every echo
responds with a cry of horror or contempt;
every breeze, from whatever point of thocom-
S ass’ it may come, brings you a verdict of oon
emnation. There is no human heart that
sympathizes with your cause, unless it sym
pathizes with the cause of despotism in every
form.. There is no human voice to cheer you
on in your struggle; there is no, human, eye
that has a tear for your reverses; nO link of
'sympathy between the common Cause of, the
great human brotherhood and you. You, hear
of emancipation ;in Russia, and hope with all
your hearts that it will bo afailure. . You hear
of Italy rising, and fear the Spirit of liberty
should,become contagious.' where all man
kind rejoices'you tremble.' Where all man
kind loves you hate. Whore all ' mankind
curses you sympathize. | : , ■
, And in’this appaling solitude you' stand
alone against a powerful world, alone against
a great century, fighting,' hopeless as :tho
struggle of the Indians, , against tho onward
march of civilization. Use all the devices,
which the inventive genius of despotism may
puggest,' tihd yet how canyou.resist? In eve
ry little village school-house, the little'chil
dren whg learn to goad and write are plot
ting pgaihst you ; in-every labratory of sci
ence, in every machine shop; the human
mind is working the destruction of your idol.
You canridt make an attempt to keep pace
with the' general progress’ of mankind with
out plotting against yourselves! Everytstcani!
whistle, every puffing locomotive, is sopiiding.
the Shriek of liberty into your, ears. From
the noblest instincts of our hearts down to
dordid 'greediness of gain, every impulse of
human nature is engaged in this universal
conspiracy. How can you resist? Whoroarc,
yciur friends in the North ? Your over-ready
supporters are scattered to the winds, as by
enchantment, never to unite again. Hear
them, trying to save their own fortunes, swear
with treacherous eagerness, that they have
nothing in common with you. And your op
ponents ? Your, boasts have lost their charm,
your threats have lost their terrors upon them.-
The attempt is idle to cloak the-sores of Laz
arus with tho lion skin of .Hercules'. Wo
know you. Every one of your boasts is. un
derstood as a disguised moan of weakness—
every shout of defiance ns a disguised cry for
mercy. The game is played out. Dp not de
ceive yourselves. This means not only the
destruction of a party—this means tho defeat
of a cause. Be shrewder than the shrewdest,
braver than the bravest—it is all in vain;
your cause is doomed. •
And in the face of all this you insist upon
hugging with dogged Stubborness, your fatal
infatuation? Why not, withnninly boldness,
swing round into the ‘ grand march of pro
gressive humanity? .Yon say it, cannot bo
done to-day. Can .it bo done to-liiorrow?
-.Will’ it bo easier twenty, fifty years hence,
when; the,fearful increase of the negro popu
lation will have aggravated the evils of sla
very an hundred-fold, and, with it the difficul
ties of its extinction ? Did you ever think of
this ? The final crisis will come, with the in
exorable certainty of fate, the more terrible
the longer it is delayed.' W*D you content
yourselves with the criminal Words, “ After
mo the deluge ?” Is, that the inheritance you
rrjqah to leave to coming generations ? an in
heritance of disgrace, crime,
tion ? ; Hoar the, • sl'aVeheildors of .’ America 1
If you'hayp'po sense'of right, no appreciation
of your own interests,! entreat,-I implore
you, have at least pityfor your bhßdren I
I hear the silly objection, that! your sense
of honor forbids you to desert your cause.
Sense of, hopor!- Imagine a future genera
tion standing around the tomb-stdno of the
bravest of you, and reading' the inscription :
“ Here lies a gallant man, who lived and died
true to the cause—of human slavery.” What
will the verdict be ? His very progeny will
disown him, and exclaim, “Ho hiust have
been .either p, knave or a fool 1” There is not
one of you. who, if he, could rise from the dead
a cehtufy hence, would not gladly exchange
, his epitaph, for that of tho meanest of those
who were hung at Charlestown,” ' [
Wo beg the moderate Republicans , and the
Americans of this neighborhood to meditate on
the above, and ask themselves where they aro
heing led ? Can anything be more revolution
ary; incendiary, and revolting, to the spirit of
brotherhood that joins Pennsylvania to their
Southern brethren ?
Gen. Foster Before the People,
Gen. Foster, the Democratic nominee'for
Governor, has announced his intention totake
the stuinp and discuss the political questions
of the day with Col. Curtin, ■ A challenge to
that effect has been forwarded to his Republi
can competitor., . , '
Gen.. Foster opened the campaign at Somer
set, on the:27th. nit, : The Somerset Democrat
contains a bi-ief outline of his address. It
says '
Hori. Henry D. .Foster, took the Boor amid
the most tremendous cheers and deafening.ap
plause, the audience rising to their feet and
giving him cheer.after cheer. When the ex
citement had subdued, Gen. Foster proceeded
to'discuss the political questions prominently
before the people. : He deplored the unhappy
dissensions at present existing in the Democra
tic party, but declared that Congress had no
right to .legislate for the territories on the sub
ject of slavery, because there was ho such
power conferred by the Constitution; that they
could not be left without law, and it followed
that the territorial legislature had absolute con
trol of the subject. To deny this was to deny
the. right of self-government, the basis of our
freedom,, Ho vindicated the independence of
the States as well as the Territories, and held
that the spirit of the framers of thq Constitu
tion. could alone preserve the Union of the
States—this was a spirit of harmony; and of
brotherhood; No .State could bo kept in the
Union against its will; no right could bo inva
ded with impunity., Ho charged that the fa
naticism of John Brown was the result of ab
olition teachings, by which ignorant and rash
men wore incited to deeds of blood. Ho show
ed most conclusively .that the tendency of the
doctrines of the Republican, party was to the
dissolution of the Union, and called upon all
patriotic men to unite to prevent the election
of Lincoln. Ho made a strong-appeal for the
Union, and its preservation and perpetuity,
and hoped that all would yield implicit obedi
ence to the laws—the duty of good and loyal
citizens., , : -,
, Gen., Poster then took up the tariff ques
tion. Ho avowed himself strongly in. favor of
such discriminations os.wpuld bost protect the
great interests of Pennsylvania. lie referred
to his votes in Congress as his pledge,on this
subject. Ho doubtedthe sincerity ofthe great
portion 6f the Ropublicafa party on the tariff,
and was of the opinion that their apparently
zealous support of the tariff measure iwas for
political effect. Ho spoke in torms of great
personal respect for Cob Curtin, but denied
that Col. Curtin had over given such official
pledge as ho had given.. • Ho concluded by
counselling all to deliberate solemnly as. to the
course they intended to pursue in the present
crisis, and to not in that mannerwhich would
result in the greatest good to'our beloved State
and Union.
Gbn. Foster was: greatly applauded during
the delivery of. his remarks, and retired amidst
loud and long cdntihued'chedring. ■.
Mr. Curtin Doomed.
'Since Mr. Curtin has abandoned the “ Poo
i pie’s party," which nominated him for Goyor*
nor, And gono ovor'to tig)' Republicans, he hos
' been propped by all the conservative members!
of that organization. The Tyrone (Star, a Boll*
and Everett organ, which heretofore supported
Mr. Curtin, lias taken his mime down, and.
gives the following reasons for ita course :’ ■'
Why we Take Down his Name.— When
Col. Curtin was nominated for the important
office of Governor, his nomination was hot made
by the Republican party, but by the People’s
party of this State, which was composed of the
united elements of the opposition to the De
mocracy. Notwithstanding this' fact, 'Col.'
1 Curtin saw fit to attend the National Conven
tion of the former party; that was hold at Chi
cago. ' He did not intend it .as a mere looker
on; but he was an active partibipant'in its
proceedings. Upon his rCturn from Chicago,
however, (learning the indignation that exis
ted among the conservative portion of the Peo
ple's,'party, that ho should in so public nman
her have broken his faith with them and ar
rayed himself on the 'side of sectionalism,) ho
told the friends of 801 l and Everett, that al
though ho had been at Chicago, ho intended
to .take;no part in the'Presidential contbst.
lind that during the gubernatorial campaign,’
ho would consider himself the’candidate of the
friends of Bell ns well asnf the friends of Lin
coln, and that ho would'take no position in fa
vor of either of the Presidential nominees..
Believing that his promise whs : made in
■good faith,: we hoisted his name as our candi
date for Governor. ' But how has ho kept his
pledges ?.. Wo find him.standing upon a plat
form which in many points is. antagonistic to
.the platform of the Pooplc’s party adopted at
Harris burg., We find him) speaking at every
■Lincoln' and Hamlin demonstration of any im
portance that is hold in the State.) Wo*find
that his interests arc altogether identified with
a party which is the bitterest enemy,we have
tooontend with in this contest. Wo find him
turning his back upon his former friends, 1 and
associating himself with such men ns Alosan
, dor M’Ciure, whose every effort,-for the last
live years, has boon devoted to “ crushing out”
Americanism. Lastly, wo find it asserted by
the Republican press, (and the same thing has
been privately asserted hy Cob Curtin him
. self, to our certain knowledge,) that the only
way to elect Lincoln is to elect him —that Upon
his election to tho.gubernatorial chair; depends
Lincoln’s election to the Presidency. :
/With all these facts staring us in the face,
we caii not, in duty to ourself and to the party
we represent, misrepresent it any longer by
keeping up his.name as a crindidato. : We re
gret this, .hut Col. Curtin can .blame no one
but himself -arid his false friends—such as
Wm. lb Mann, Alexander M-'C'luro & Co.,—
who are his keepers.
As out party has no candidate before the
people "for the office of Governor, we shall put
up no name in the place of Col. Curtin’s.—
Every member of the party is perfectly at lib
erty to choose between the two opposing can
didates, or, if they, prefer it, not to vote at all.
For ourself we shall adopt that course which
wo doom most advantageous to the cause of
the Constitutional Union party, and which will
most certainly assist in the dofoat uf Lincoln
and Hamlin. ■ , ■"
Republican Traps to Catch/ Votes.
■ The Republicans, feeling tl at MleV have hot
one sound principle to’ pres(mt, .th tile intelli
gence of the masses, audifeuriiig .that their ap
peals to the passions of one.seetion of the.ciain
fry against the, institutions of another section
will not prove sufficient, are re/Orting to vari
ous dodges to carry away t'u: snpoilicia!. Be
cause the only merit of. their abolition candi
date lies in the fact that he once split a few
rails, rail, clubs are formed, and men go about
the streets with rails upon their shoulders, fir'
the hope that by such means others may bo in-1
fluonced in thoir votes for the high office of
President of tho : United States.
But, says the Lycoming Gazelle, perhaps the
most ridiculous of ailthoir, contrivances to at
tract shallow-brained people, is a secret, drill
ed order called tlio “ AVide-Awakes”—a sec
ond-growth of the old Know-Nothing order,
killed by the; Democratic party a,few years
.ago. Beside their orgies in their lodges, these
“ Wide:Awakes” turn out at nights, rigged in
a luigli uU-clolh capo, .and with ah iilcohol
lamp perched upon the (op of,a long stick,
march through the streets, and at intervals
perform such drill antics as belong to the ape"
cial province of “ fantastic” companies, on.the
fourth of July. AVo can suggest ,a couple Of
improvements- to the *• AVide-Awakes.” A
peaked paper hat.'wdth a long chicken' feather
stuck in the top, would admirably complete
their uniform ; and to got astride of thoir lamp
sticks; like boys “ ploying horse," would be
in exact keeping with everything else, and as
sist immensely in giving an imposing appear-!
anco to the whole. AVe have: no doubt a good
many more Votes could bo obtained Forthe Re-!
publican candidates by adopting these sugges
tions., The intellectual spcctaclethen presen
ted would so, jorcibly strike every intelligent
person, that none could resist tho conclusion
that Republicanism iVa great institution, iind,
‘that Lincoln ought to bo tho next President.
- Seriously, we almost blush.for our country
men when we see these contrivances brought
into requisition in the determination of such
momentous matters. The highest privilege
of an American citizen is that of voting; and
the most important vote that a -man can cast
is for President of thapUnitod States. Yet
hero wo have what professes to. be 1 , a ‘party,
with nothing better, to offer as reasons for sup
porting its ticket than such toggery and tom--
foolery as a night parade with glazed capes,
lamps stuck' updn polos,- the performance of
fantastfp evolutions, and representations of
fence rails. . AYe"tell,nny young‘mam—or old
one, either—who is enticed away by such
child’s-play, that lie has sold his vote very
cheap—cheaper than over a vote was sold be
fore—and made a ninny of himself, beside.
Terrible Calamity da Lake Michigan.
Sinking of the Steamer Lady » Elgin—Over
Three Hundred Lives Lost, ..
■ Chicago, Sept.- 8. :
The steamer Lady Elgin was run into’ this
morning by’ a schooner off Waukeganj-and
sunk within twenty minutes after the collision <
took place. : : i •
She had upward of 350 passengers aboard,,
including several militarynndfiro companies.
Only seventeen passengers have’been saved as
far as known. >. ■■■-I
.-■•Col. Lumsdon, of the NewOrloans Picayune,
and family-are.supposed to bo among the lost.
I . , ; : I ;n •; .CHICAGO, Sopt.'lO.
Among the: lost by the sinking ofthoSteam
or-LadyElgin,-are Mrs. Johe .Cdoko,.,MisB
Elizabeth Cook,' of Fon-du-lac; Franklin Hop
kins.; and a son of U. S. Marshal Burns, Mil
waukie. Asn • ■’>. ' ' ,
. Thomas Kennedy, (reported to have been
lost,) whs saved.,: ’
All accounts represent the city of Milwaukie
shrouded ip morning.: All business has booh
suspended. ’ , , ■
. The owner of the Lady Elgin.' lias libelled
the schodnerAugusta for §42,000. .
Tho bndy of Mr. Ingraham, member ofthe
British Parliament, and twenty-seven other
bodies have boon recovered.
Address ol lb*; Dtfflocralle State
Conimli(ec;pf.Pennsyivaniu D,iTS
To the Bemoerpcy of Pennsylvania;
;> I 6 .tt. few wpbkeyou will be called nnm, .„■>
perform the most important duty that ever ,! •
wolfed upon American citUens, •
'time‘in the/history of our country WasTI 10 -
aolioh invested with deeper interest, or ftdh u
“withjgroatAiv'consequences.
ogairT the %f the Union-Li
upon her decision in Octther next, wi’ll .i ■
pond, in a groat measure, the. triumph or '
lent .of the Republican partyin the NovowW'
contest. Deeply impressed with this trail •
the Democratic State Executive Commit*.-*
desires briefly to address you.. It needs n '
-lengthy argument ttt this time to call yoit t!’ ■
a sense of duty. In the crisis now impending
every true patriot can see jat p idihglo R | an "
the pathway ho should tread With unfafierin
footsteps,,---, - 8 -
has earnestly labored to promote the union of
the Democratic’party in' Ponhsylvdilin h
has sought pp pthqr pbjeptv.it’ihp? struggled f 0
produce no other result.. "When the chasm
yawned that threatened, ttf engulf the poircr
lul organization wh>oh„in,times past,has bcon
able to contend successfully with the foos if
the Constitution; and the contemners of the
equality of. the States;'the great Heart of n,
American people was filled 1 with 'dread, auj
the Democratic masses were ovcrW-holniciUjj 1
.consternation, The, Republican, party vibwot
oiir internecine warfare with ill-ilisguiscd dt
light. Its leaders,.confident of success, boldly'
enunciated their.'dangerous and treasonable
sentiments. The advocates of the odious doc
trlnds of Seward, RumnbiVDincolh and Jjihii
BrOwn, became reckless,-.and idoflant. They
believed that the prestige of success.whicb had
crowned thb'laGors of the Reading Convention
was irrovokably: broken, and they promptly
made the. KoystoAciSlate 'the field Of thoirac
tive and energetic oxortioni On our soil the 1
battle is,tp be .fought,, apd, with,onr people tba.
victory ’Or’ defeat rtihbt 'be 'abdoniplishcd. ■
In this emergency, the,State Committee,
actuated by feelings of patriotism, and pwpiipt’ ■
o<l only by.--,a. wish ..to secure the triumph
of the “ good old cause,"; endeavored to agree
upon a course of action that would enable tbo
Democratic masses to unite upon one electoral
ticket, and thus permit thorn to make a com
mon effort against the,candidates of,the Re
publican.party.. After touch deliberation, a
plan of union, -was agreed' upon; which, if
faithfully executed, will unquestionably pr»
duce this patriotic result'.ln such a crisis it
requires no words to prove 'the wisdom ofnnj .
effort that W ill firmly consolidate the opposi
tion to our common political enemy. It is
simply a question between Republicahism’and
Democracy ; qnd; as' stieh, it is committed'
with confidence to tbo calm, good sense of the
people of Pennsylvania.
It cannot be denied that-the'union of-tbo
Democratic party .will result in a brijliauttri
umplrin October. 1 On that' initial, battle ail
our energies must now be boncoiithitbih AVo
have a leader worthy of ourenuse. With an
enthusiasm nevoy-before.equaled in hnypolit
ical-.assemblage,-'Henry D. Foster, of AVcst
moreland,-Was selected as- our standard-bear
er in the important contest. lie. did notscck
the nomination, ; ; Ho,repeatedly declined be
ing a candidate for the office.: AY lien strug
gling partizaus mot at Reading to advancciho
interests-, of their peculiar favorites, bfl.tc
mained in the iUiief rcfiVCmoht of Jils.bmi
home, with no .thought; bf.jporsOnai advaiioo
ment, and anxious.puly.-fer,'fheiisueccss of
Democratic principles,. 'The presentation of
his -namO' to the Convention was'mot.’bv n
prompt withdrawal, at his urgent sOlieillitfun,
But when the voice of the people unaninimi--
ly proclaimed him the leader of the' party In
his native. Commonwealth, he did Uotrefusctu
obey the call to duty, yet -seeking no prefer
ment by any word or act of his own. ‘
The reebrd of his life is' the 'rbcOrd of
-Pennsylvania, patriot. • In;, every position '
, has occupied, ho has obeyed iho -oT-o>,DiOi
of his nature in laboring fof'tliif good bf-tnOse
who gave him place and power. The purity
Of his private-characterthe-ability which
marks every, act of his public, life ;r tue devo
tion he has shown to the industrial interests'.
of Pennsylvania in tho halls of ohr National-
Congress and State. Legislature; the zeal ha
has over brought to bear upon all questions,
involving the true policy of our , State Govern
ment; and thoconservation which has always
characterized-his views upon National issucsl
make him; eminently, worthy, of the suppCrt,
and confidence of all who have at heart tho;-
abiding wqlfarp of Pennsylvania freemen.: In I
asking yon to battle for sucli liicliiimpimi, tliit.
State Committee fools that-it is Only calling
upon you to guard and protect your""vital in
torests. You yviirhot bo thus appoaledito it
vain, Tho people are with,theDemocratic
party, and will, follow its flag, becauvo it i»
tl>o party of the Union and tho Constitution.
It has made this country great and powerful,
It has never'cased to struggle for the oho
tion of tho masses, and for .the; cstablishiW'V
of the triuj policy of the - government. lit
power is exhibited in tlib rapid growth of ovr
extended boundaries, in tho general prosperi
ty and happiness of our people, and in tlio
free and liberal character that has been given,
to our political institutions. In invoking thor- '■
ough and complete organization 'throughout
the State in behalf of this party, a simple (juv
ty is required of tho Democratic masses.’ Thu,
Sfato.C.omnuttoo is how actively engaged-i
endeavoring to secure lliis sufo ona certain
precursor of victory ,■,, We-,mudt' bo united in
contest, or Ourchusfe'is httorly hopeless. Par
ties, as-well as nations, perish before, the evil
genin.s (d' I Although' .clouils, and
darkness may surround us, the union of the,
Democracy lyi 11 avert every (,‘a|ar[iity :by iwhich
wo may bo threatened, and will carry , our
Ouuner in triumph throughtho storm oV
tie,
WILLIAM 11. WELSH, Clin
Philadelphia, Sopt. 3,, 1860.
.1 O’The followingis given nsthonewinoJl
of " parsing,” idbwn East.' I, court.” Court,
is; a verb; active, indicative mood,
tense and agrees . with, all 'the' girls' in
neighborhood. , ‘ :
S&ifete.
■ PintADKiit’nfA; ScptV. H*-,
. Flour Arib Meal.—Tho market for Flour is
or firmer, but tbero is not much inquiry cither ft
export or homo consumption.
ground extra Flour at $5 57£® 6 62 per,b«rol» M
superfine in a small way to supply the c ' J f v
37 up (0.5 50, as in : quality. Extra family aD
oy lots range from $5 87i to (176.. Bye Flour ft
forod at $3 62&, and Pennsylvania Cora Mcol at w*
per bbl. ; " V
> Grain.—There la a light - supply : of
prices are better. . Sales good and;,prune Souidc
and Pennsylvania rod at.sl,33@ij37; ana
at $1,45®1,55., Kyojs sollipgat 75 cents. -Corn"
dull with small salea of.good yellow at 70®7i :
Oiita are in fair fequbst;, 3000 busfabla fair nudfi
Delaware sold at 35® 36 cOpts. Pcnn'a., ol d , A
is worth 38 cents. n ' uiil/
. Clovbrsebd is scarc6, and if hero would re
command $5,37@5 50 p0r.04 pounds.Now * a.
tby: commands $.2 62® 2 81, anaFla« fi cd 18
$1,03 per bushel. : \ • vl
,Whisky is firm. Sales of Pennsylvania J*.
cents; Obio at 22Jb: hhds. at 21Jd, ana Dru ™
20i cents, f • • ' i:
CARLISIfte/iviAKKM.— Sopt’r. 13 r
wsqdwflrd'# %*’% t
Pioun, Superfine;, por b 1,)., ~ .or i v ■ 1 ■' " }|fl
doij iExtra,do.,. , i:; ,i;-, .1 .■> {,?!
do., , Pamily,, ~ do., ~ > ' s,!i
do,, Kyp,. / dq.,.„ .... " 1,5*
White’ Wheat, per bushel,
Ued , do., ■ do., : (I
Hve, .'do., ; ‘ (I
Core, -- -.- do., i ■' l ‘ |bs-5*
Oatst-0W,,, „ ; do., .... ■’ bi !l
Oats— now, „. .. do., ; ,P er3 fj
Pall Barley, , do., . . 1' J '' 6“
SpnWdßXrlby/ •'do.,'
Clovessebd, ' d 0. ,; ’'■
TIIIOIJIYSEED, 1 1 do.,