4 --
a ir We meet to learn that G e n. Dnom-
Goma, who was jtit re-elected to 'Congress
from the second district, Qom, cli.. - on. Tlinrs
by. This event deriv es the I ocratic par
ty. of one of its able# and most accomplisled
advonstes. . ,
_____
, inner Atncha's Mission.
The statement in 'elation to 'the " Diplomat
ic mission" of Senoe i Atocha to 111.exio,
which
has been going thdivbunds of the rpposition
press with much flourish, (and whit* we no.;.
ticed in the clique. oNan, up street, last week)
thus received a (I,oetus in the Washington
Union of the 22d Ist:
"We feel 'ourseßes authorise(' to say, that
Senor Atocha wasli t tid invested with the high
dignity and r esponsilility of an American Ile
nipotentiar/to 3leico, nor with 'any Diplo
matic character whgever." • '
Thus, then, die feat t bluster about " Polk's
o ff e ring to give fiftten millions to k (mien to
im b u e a r am" - all moonshine fter
•
Tvto Pays Later.
The steamship S.irah Sands arrived at New
York on Thursday 4:venial& after a Very rough
} wage 0f . 23 days fiom Liverpool. Her news'
is comparatively unimportant, being but two
days later than that brought by the Cambria.
Flour and Grain we:te again on the rise, and in
a little better dema#d. The money Market - was
u nchanged. The 4ather in England was de
lightful, and prospects of good crops }cheering.
TITS NEW YORIILLUSTRATE
for May, is on our * hie. It is
entertaining and sutistantial coin
the able pens of Scfm Smith, K
Robt, F. G reely, Kf Oakes Smi
Street, and others, iiind is the mol
decomted.of any magazine of thL
seen. The ‘Tiew xin Wall streb' t,j from the
conger Of Broad," ii:ccrtainly splendid.
.Alto
getter this is a supOior number. Remember
it is published by , )lurgess, Stringer iSt
'22'2 Broadway, N. T.
The Tsiriff of 180..
Altlynnzli we ha 4 already written and cop;
ied many articles lit relation to the Tariff, and
the " bite rale; of :.he Federalists, yet we do
not think we hare siren among them: all so
spicy and so cutting' , a rebuke to the
,"ruin"
•I'party as the followit:a,g which we take from, a
late number of the ) ennsylrOdan.:
3,
The present nni+hen silence of the opps-1
sition press on the subject of the Tariff, is in
singular contrast with the course I pursued by
the same press when the law of 1 46 was en
acted, and that of i 14::. repeale. It is not
so long since this te:olt place, that it should re
quire any thing mitre than, an all sion to re
, all the facts. Thi whole land as to he coy
rred with the relic:(oc industi nd the evi
(knees of ruin. Furnaces were to he blown
out—manufactures!blown up—a d all the se
curities of so. iet)' and the eletne is of prosper
ity Mown away. The orators r Federalism
screeched thoir .glo4iny prophet.i s by the hour.
a•ol their I,re , seis . , ptivte.l them .y the yard.
'lr DAL LA ~ WllO4 v,te carried the new law
—Mt Wlt nor 140 stained it—Mr. Bt. -
. 11A NA N, who WOlll4 Dot leave 1 t c Co.hinet on
account of it—Mr. •:NV Ai K ER, •, ho urged and
defended it : for eatdi.of these a special gibbet
was prepared, and fin- all a emu o on and an in
famous immortalitf. They w .re assiled as
traitors by every immortality
.r 1 popinjay iv
the land—ridicae4 in caricat res—and con
signed. to infamy it( some Of th worst poetry
that ever was written pr c' elated. The
.V,,rth American., the U. S. •G, zette, and N.
Y. Tribune, their fechoes an. their panders,
fulminated their dcOnnciation. and scattered
their pi-opheeies, wtbh all the z • al and indiscre
tion of end-of-tho-world pr.achers. If we
had not still hissin* in our ea .: the epithet.; of
these elautorons,fniies, it-wo dbe difficult to
conceive the workthey used s the ravings of
anything but wild ilinsanity. They were for
the Tariff of 1142 ,‘.nd " not ing else." Mr,
i..ti
CLAYTON, from his ari.tro 'c repose near
New Castle, hurled his the erbolts at any
Lode who - DAR ED! to intimit e such a thing' s
as the modification of the new' law. - The
North American. aftmli go inthe cfintest in
Pennsylvania on Om Tariff ssue alone_ It
worth - 140 out amcnt the blig ted fields of poor,
. 1 1.)
ruined, seduced P.nsylva. azpong the de
serted work-shops,-her blo - r out furnaces—
her beggared meehanics---an would then in
voke npun the 4[4 - ping Deo . racy the curses
and the vengeaneOof a decei ed and a deluded
people.. The youti wh'o- firs. the Ephesian
dome—the incendiary with ' -gunpowder-plot
—FtEscits with its infern machine--men
who open railroad switches—. • ogle who poison
reservoirs--becam4 suddenly embodied gaints;
in comparison with those wh had lighted the
train for the complete ruin . the country in
passing the Tarif . Lbf 1. 1 ,were each work
than. a - Judas Iseatsiot of a I; • nediet , Arnolsl;
with this differeroe: that he treachery bad
been consummateti, and on • required . a few,.
snore months completely to ulfill.
Sensible people heard tbi. torrent of defama
fion—this deluge cif Frredic;ons--and smil e d.
Weak people bear it'and waverer'. A n d a
few—s very few-41ost the. foot-hold entirely, I
and went openly itto the ... : of the enemy. I
We saw the cheaqearly : a t oired the acting,.
applauded the poetry of fli. writers, but sus
pected
that the th imder w . only sheet-iron—
the lightning onlyEja sped. • n of clever pyro
tecluies—andthicse who o . dated at the cere
monies, and proncianced the maledictions, a set
of heartless and *ant 1112 I / stets.
And so it has prtwed to . • . These prophecies
have all beer'faLaed. T . country never was
happier or morgppsperon- We nevet looked
- forward to a brighter F ire, or back ,upon . a
clearer Past, Toil is ever cwhere liassisom*
rewarded. Capit*.l is emb ?keit in now invest,
ments, opening a4nues of ealth, and fearless
ly placed iii expetimenti t at would have been
pronounced doubtful lot • es during the exist
ence of the Tariffi l tlB42.• " Our ships whiten
every sea," ladenrwit . h o prcauets, and the
world is thronging to our lerves for corn to
feed its hungerednagges. Furnaces make, the
night joyous with their= . .. es. Forges resound
with increasing later ; . d iron and coal have
advanced in the li)tnds; of the very trickster
who slanders his 4onntry bile- she is =kink
hity rich. An e4ensive ii felt no more
in the nation thatl int w , e a, 44 on a fair
day; andler thelirst tim - during such a con
teit—we believe* histo , — , es' overnment pa
l'er is at a prempk and . illions are refused
by the trca fiery when a nis advertised.
Thii *AM totosppetl NO; wonderit strikes
the Federal prophets-Lthe:Jeci Smiths of the
opposition—dumb I - No wonder they have no
courage in - the midst of siach a scene to prate
of Thin;' -No wonder their presses have
dimwit aside the-protective iiolicy 'as among
the wornout and nuOinery,of the day.
Their silence, is profound and Significant. It is
ore eloquent against.their cenrse on the sub
sleet of protection than theii, most humiliating
eonfessions could be. They fear to confess be
cause they dread the ridicule:that ninst await
such a conclusion to such a eommeecement
But there is not in the nation a voter who has
not been impressed With the severity -of the
rebuke which has leen visited upon them by
the total and complete failure of their predic
tions. , i
Who are Enemies ofthe Country?'
We clip the following home thrust, which ex
plains 'WO! from the Peantylranian. It was
written in reply to an articliin the Inquirer :
GENEII - AL TdirON cannot, be separated from
the wiz. With the war he • is indissolubly
identifiel; and those who oppose the war, and
thwart t war, and delay its termination, as
present Federal friends have done, and are
oing,, °ppm him. We gave on Friday a
number of startling proofi of the feeling with
which the,vrar and its . prosecution is regarded
by the laders of the •Federal party. These
opinions; uttered in all quarters, and by hund- ,
reds of those who are eminent in the ,opposi
tion ranks—repeated by almost every Federal
press in the Union—commit that party to the
policy which, if successful, would not only have
disgraced our army in Mexico, but have. given
up General. Taylor and his forces a sacrifice to
the fury of a foe, who, in the language of Sen
ator Corwin, (so eloquently 'toasted by the ed
itor of the Inquirer on the .4th of July last,)
are always ready to give them " a bloody °wel
come and a hospitable grave." Amid all the
sophistry of the Inquirer—its s elections of an
individual opinion, here and there—this start
ling and Overwhelming fact demands and defies
contradiction.
The views here expressed have not been
without effect upon many at those who have
' heretofore been called " leading Whigs."—
They refuse to go with a party that is always
against the country. .The course of the Fed
eral-papers and Federal leaders has driven a
number of leading men from the opposilion
ranks. In Virginia. the Richmond Ingarer
alludes to the conversion of Col. A. J. SMITH,
' of Harrison county, and otherS, fur this cause
aidae. Ii New Hampshire, Gen. LOWE, who
was one of the Clay electors in .1844, severed
I his connexion from the same cause in a manly
address ; so also did JAMES COCHRAN, of the
same State, formerly a very leading man in the
opposition ranks. In his farewell speech .he
uses the following language, in alluding to his
former. political associates :
1 " They have taken the same identical course
which the old Federal party took daring the
last war ! They have travelled on the same
Ibroad road to : infamy. They have denounced
the war as'. Jim Polk's war'—the members ofj ~1 , From Gen. Taylor.
Congress who supp , ort it as ' cringing, servile)l ft -- "1"., , ,,,,` The Washinalon Union of the , 29th
tools of the South, and 'dough faces. and the, 't
alt., *t h
ains an pfficial despatch from Gen.
1 war unparalleled in the annals of in:aMy, and. •
lof course, all of us who support it as i 0 f,,,,,„! Tarl:n iefly complimentary to that distin
-4 e
,
withirut parallel.' ; guislted,offieer. Col. Morgan, of the Ohio V 01,..,
,..,
" I cannot, T will not support such a pat ! unteert•f ? fur his gallant conduct at Seralvo, as
,any longer! I shall rote fur Jared W. Will- tilt eadji noticed.' The following received at
Tams at the coming election, and I will vote . s , time. me is not without interest
‘)l, _
! thela..
• fur no man who is engaged in this in'eMous
- Tlt,c last letter from en. aylor,
.of the
1 positin to his country. soul uick 1
11998th March. „reports that our co T mmunications
1 thi.tit o of.standing still and Ice thh d e
midoin•h q t
in
er Iwith theare measurably secure, no inter
the rear '
(-midi:lry apply the .totch to my dwellin ,, ,
irtiptioti have taken place since that. reported on
midnight assassin plunge the daoer in the
the 'inchult.. A train arrived on the 'llth , bosom 'of a friend, as to think of standing still
and see the honor of my country tandsh dt or i under escort of the Ist Indiana regiment, and
her flag disgraced, inAbis her hour of peril and . arn'tlittt.Nras , 13i.+ expected.
'lt is understood, -,
trouble. 'that tl't`. regular cavalry of Urrea had retired;
from that 4inarter across the imaintains ;
"I take my stand on the. side of ley country'
patriotism orders it---duty directs it: The ! natural result ofthe.retreat of the main army
Itowara San Luis and of our preciutions to se- •
1 party that supnorts my' own Government re
ceives my supi.kort.” •
. , cure die trains. All was quiet at Saltillo.--!
~The trimps in good health and the - wound ul '
tn our own State, the noble examPle oil. • ,11 . 1
y; , recovering. The inhabitants, both at
jJ'nd!te Ert ECK 'EN II IDO E, of Pittsburgh, will not' ra sa P it ' d •
lo and Monterey, were generally return-
easily be forgotten. •
.. - , ing to Their homes, and, in the country, are en-
The
Lou4sTille Democrat gives the folio*-1 - m e 4, p l am i n, , their crops.
ing abstract of a speech from Mr. Burt.}:a, at!, ; s. •
a Tederal meeting iu that city. - Mr. BU TIER ; i The Volunteers.
is a very influential "Whig.".lie said: :In dieting a late letter from an old
Every steamer brought us news of battles, reimbli
.. i4a in atehigh county, in this State, who from
• .
quiet of his }soli does not hesitate calmly
and victories. He would, not tell the soldier {the
otl ito_observe the doings of the busy world beyond ,
who was going into,the battle for the honor
his country, that he was about topour out bi s uhim, vie were forcibly impressed with this oh-1
servati , ?n : " Our recent victories are singular.
blood,probably,-in an unjust and unholy war.
w h o ky gratifying to Ire—not so much for the tern.
goes forth to battle, to be informed that he
It would be poor comfort to the soldier,
raryi advantage -we have gained over the cue
mutt
3
".toy, a because they prove that the citizen sol
i must go under the. ban of a denunciation,
, Ilier, hi : defending the honor of the country, is'
1 one fighting in.an unjust and wicked war. He
equal f. 9 the most thOroughly disciplined voter
been
the audience that there neVer had
'an in the regular army. We need now have
been a war in which some bad not been found
n
to cavil at its propriety and justice. Thereo feais of a standing army; that bane of all
Iwere those who thought the war of the revolu- fortnefu,republics." 'These are views which
tion ttrijiist and wicked. In the war of 1612, ino dotibt are entertained by many others.—
It is theirforeible truth, more than their origi
lsome would go only as far as - the It
pers o ns n ow ?_... t nality,lthat commends them to our observa
j line—and where were those
: ... 1 tion. :Military men—the martinets of the
I.He did not wish to be amongst their..
in:
.Ken- i sehuobiltay . e combined in denouncing the vol
In another Congressional district
itickv, Mr.. You NG'S district; the Democrat I. witee :
describes a graphic scene : .
"Mr. Young, orin the Bardstown district, i. 1...._ :
me home from Congress. He had listened to
t 6 Mexican advocates in Congress—beard the,
ivaidennunced and the denunciators applauded
by ! the :Whig : party until it was familiar to him.
,He got up to address hisconstituents in Bards- soh) as incapable of steady courage
tin the i jhour if danger. Bust,. from the coin
' inence)pent of the present war with Mexico,
woetopr in the fatal streets of Monterey,.or on
the erinison fields of Buena Vista, the volun
teers leave' only approved their valor and
their imnstattey in the hour of trial, but have
actual:ly saved the fortunes of the day. Thrice,
in the Liter struggle„ did they pluck victory
I town, and forgot that he was in Old. Kenttick, from
,the very jaws of `death ; and repeatedly
where patriotism is generally at a red' heat.— did they roll back the furious masses of the fee
So he eta loose on:the war as a President's war.
_roiiiiug- only to Make ff against
Like
new.
_effort ort against
Like Mr, McHenry, he did not know whit the the iron ranks of the enemy. Allshistory may
1 pbj eet of the war was—thought it Was to rob, lie sought for evidences of ennal )bravery and
even churches. He was sephed to by the Hon. perse ,o ranee i n the face of t i le same mth;.... _
- Charlek A. Wickliffe, who quoted his language. Geneiil TAYLOR himself, and he is known to'
After waiting some time, Mr. Young saw how .prefetqle regular to the volunteer, was heard,
the wind blew. -He found'he was i in Kentucky, to tle4.lare that the Mississippi Rifles were three
and not down. East ;,so he denied the languor times ,'',Worsted by the foe, and did not know it!
This brought a reply from W, - id which le The iMpetuosity of the Pennsylvanians at Arent
! gives the.certificates .of .several - persons who Cruz is indicative of the same feeling as that
i heard Mr. Young's statements. A few years whicleWould contest a field against overwitehn
ilierme,,we predict that there can't by a man ., lag sio a droll s frf the-enemy. -
1 rOnild,i,n -Kentucky, who ever said' a word The world witnesses this spectacle with stir;
lagainst the war., : We'll havetotet tip eertift-. p_rise4the cOu'ntritrith satisfaction and pride.
cotes to prove the charge wherever riMde." To the, first it is a lesson and a warning—to
This proves enough-proves indeed what the. hilt an assurance and a hope. For while
the Federal papers have becit• constantly de- the soldiers: of .people are thus invincible in.
nying. ; The Course of the Federal leaders on, a foretga land, how resistless will they not be,
the war—a course consistently pursued by them , when;, fightinifor. their;oirti homes ! The-war
has disgusted the people, and beencitindenia , with. Mexico will, prove to be a blessing to us,
e 4 on all bands, These, procifi, : ample and, as well as to her—te her, because it will
coneltiaire. as they 'are,. expose also the hypoc-^ thi3 dfier to - rational and civilized freedom--to
rug ainlinseirapulous ambition 9f- those who ; otirselfres, -because it has revealed tons a new
now profess to be General TATLon's niOnsive : `and rortant element of national . strength and
I
!ter . a I 1)
friends, • .' " i .. 1' . • ra es --- - coneytionian., _
. ~:..
1A Tau Bi)EAnzn,.—Hon. Jesse B. Brown,
s ' lr - of the' lowa Legislature, is six feet se-
Veni ehes iitlieight. :He can see all parts of
1
the, i 'uSc, withont rising . from his 'seat.
- • ~: ''•
'Mr; Walter CAM an American, has estab-,
newapaper in California ; blue being
cOpitraine4 to use the Spanish type : lin which
are no IV'tt, ho subntitutes two ld'a monad,
Court Proc , eliaboss.
[We hero reluctantly iimipelled, for want of
r4ornlast, r week i . to_ilefer . our usual report of
qtirt Po iceofings until to-day.]
‘,.FixtsrFEEtt, CONCLU DED. -:-..o6loMollr3altli
vs. Rhinisvaults, for , riot--Verdiet guilty and
sentencea to pay a fine of $5 each,' and costs.
Streeter & Bentley for Prosecution, and Little
& Myer4for Delta: Commonwealth vs. Sprout,
for assault , and battery, verdict not guilty, and
County ry , „the cost. Little 4Sz Grow for
Cotreth, entley & Richards for Deft. Ad
journeohursday April 22d; to Monday.
SECO:(1) WEEK.—Court called and after be
ing occutiied. for a time with' notions, rules,
road cases, &c., tavern licenses were grant
ed to th4following applicants, viz :
Chocenut, Joseph Hide.
- Cli ff *, Benjamin Ayres, and Geo. Brown.
Forest. Lake, Elisha
Gibsop, Olney Sweet, A. J. Chamberlin,
Joel Stecriback.
Harmony, Benjamin ,Aylesworth, J. B. Sco
field. iY
Leno:C. D. H. Wade, Thomas Gardner.
LiheriY, Anson A. Beeman.
New Milford, Cabin Summers, Ithamer Mott,
Waller Olmstead.
RusVNathan J. Sherwood.
Springville, Spencer Hickos.
The 4!ourt ordered "that the Clerk append
to all 'thin tavern ,licenses issued, a nefiee that
the lice* will be revoked in case the tavern
keeper dells Liquor on Sunday."
Case tff contested election of Matthew Dun
more,. fqi Justice of the Peace in Rush town
ship-9 complaiut , that votes were received in
the room where the board sat—petition set a
side for :Want of sufficient reason in the same,
and theelection affirmed.
Bisbite vs. Waldron, in debt—after the Jury
were sworn—plea withdrawn and judgement
for Pltft, amount to be ascertained by the
Prothotiotary. Streeter & Little for Pltff.,
Bentley! for Deft. j
Tingfey vs. Richirdson, fur Libel—verdict
fur Mtg., $75, and costs. Little & Streeter
fur Pltft, ,Bentley & Lusk fur Deft,
'Ward* Gray, appeal—after Jury sworn,
plea withdrawn, and judgment for PIOT., by.
agr. eei4nt, for $:?..4. Chamberlin & Bentley
: fur Pitt.; Little & Streeter for Deft.
I Whipple vs. Westcutt, ejectment--veriliet
fir Pla, the lands claimed and costs. Little
& Stre4ter for Pltff., Bentley fur Deft.
!!SeeciAl. Coeur--Court 'Called on Tuesday
tile 276 tilt before Hoff CoNrsonAm.
Greek vs. Perkins, ejectment, after hearing
tlig evidence, Pltff., a nun-suit. Little
& Stree . ter fur Pltff., Case fur" Deft.
CornWelket al, vs. Deans et al—submitted
to the''Court on demurrer. Case for Pltff.,
Bentleir-for Deft_
Posters. Tallman, rule to show cause, &c.,
after arjrument, rule discharged. Turrell for
Vittle & Streeter for Deft.
Other causes on the special court list con
tinued
Jurif discharged on Wednesday, and on Fri
, day, Chart adjourned•to August term.
' - Istbatkas of.lrehtuutteipec. -- - 1—
We see various intimations in the party pa
pers, that the administration has tits attention
earnestly fixed upon the IstlunnsfUf Tehiutnte
pee, as a neck of land very desirali)e to the 11..
States. By taking advantage of twontivr
ble rivers, one of whiCli empties' to the Pacific
and the other lido the :Gulf of Mexieo a emit-.
munication of some, kind it is supposed, could
be made across the Isthmus{ at al very incon
siderable expense; as etunpared, tii 'the advitn
taps to be derived from it., not 1 imly . to AO
commerce of our own country, but t that of the
world. The able Washington corrOspondentof
the Public Ledger, of this city, says that some
Members of the cabinet and "prbbably of o
pinion that the possession of this Isthmus
would be of Aligreater advantage than any
)
territory south f the Rio Grand9,' or south of
the 36th degree, of north latitudeiin California.
This Isthmus, you map depend oh, it, will play
a very important part in. the negotiations for
, peace; and for its possession, it hi not unlikely
;The government will be willing to: make shine
sacrifices." , i
As confirmation of the abbve. the fact must
not be forgotten that the Vice Piisident, in a
letter recently published, has set], forth the ad
vantagui of such a possession,the immense Mu
enee it would have on the develokinent of our
I commerce and navigation, and O ,benefit it
I would Provo to the Mexicans themselves.—
Sat. Bit , . Post. .
General Scott at Church.
Gen. Seotkattended Church Vera Cruz
on the next Sunday after it east taken. The
American Eagle," published in that city, says
the General appeared "devout dad
Tim' Eagle rklsolu s inishes,ll3 with the following
interesting inferinatian:—
" We noticed that much deferimee was paid
to our General,, and that he was . thefirst one to
wham a long lighted candle wa.4,handed. Ile
received it solemnly, crud held it fur a time
lighted in his hand. 'This was pleasing to the
citizens, and from all appearakes they seemed
to think we were not all the (ideas they had
! hadpietured to them.?
This last was a v reasonable, concluAnn,
notwithstanding the old adage about holding
a candle to•'—a certain. distinguished person-
EXECUTION OF CO ARLES Mont:R.—This
unfortunate make was executed upon Friday of
last week, in .the yard 01 the: 310yamensing i
Prison. His Offence, it will be remembered,
was the murder of his wife. Who was manyt
years his seniot, aboui, a year ago. said
to have met his fat 6: with entire resignation
and wonderful fortitude; having repeatedly, of
late, expressed his contritionfer bis crime, trn
',tieing iu a great degree, to his intemperate]
habits. .
The execution was , witnessed by about al
hundred persons, principally officers of the law,
physicians and members of the press, Vho it'
seemed had the Itcraori, (?) .extended to them of
being jiLvitecl upon the occasion. • Sheriff
Le
lar, himelf, performed the duties 9f hangwanl,,
a course for which he deserves eimunelidation:
for if to hang a man be right, ,the hai gman's
office cannot be a dishonorable lone. -
Mosier was about forty years of age. He
came from the Grand 'Duchy ofp3aden, in Ger
many:and had been in this country ten years;
eight of,whieh he lived _ with the Nsfife whom he
murdered, and who, previous td thiir marriage,
had nursed Min assiduously thrintgli avrbtract,
ed and. dangerous sickness.—S!at. l Ere Post.
CA PTCRE OF
Texas papers we learn that thii d istinguished
gentleman, as soon as ,he heard; of the danger-,
i ous situation of Gen. Taylor, print to the glo
rious battle of Buena Vista.. gathered a troop .
I of nhout 80 horse and .set off tin his relief, and
I „after penetrating into some difficult passes of
!the mountains bond the Rio !Grande, he - was
attacked by greatly superior huMbers of the
enemy, whom he fought till be l6st half his
men, when he found himself enmpOe'd to sur
=render.. Gen. L. was once Preisiditt of Texas,
r and'is a devoted patriot and lirasie soldier.—
; We are sorry to hear of his mi4rtnne.—Penn.
' PENNSYLVANIA REA ElY.—We leave the sat-'
israction ,of stating that our S4itet is main-the.
first to respond to the call of the President for
more troops. It is only a fewr days since that
lwe announced this draft uponiotui patriotism,
land now we have it honored{ The two fine
Shgcmpanic of Capt. TAYLOR, of Bedford, and
pt. CALDWELL, Of :Mifflin, have been ask,..,oa
!ed to compose the 'additional corpi - of the Xlth
Regiment. We learn from head-quarters at
Harrisburg, thatthese conipaUies Will be ready
e l 3
for the field in a: 'ery short time They are
made up of the v • best and bra -est material
—farmers and soli of farmers;—renusylva'n
__:_:;___,.______
• _
L The IVafhingtons Union,l of the 27th
says :—Of the 6,904 rolunf are em
braced in the call for the pry Ith. about
2,009 are destined for Oregi Tanta Fe.
4k!etter from Bath (N. H.
states that snow' in the woof
depth, and that near Strai
four feet.
_ .
_
TUE PRESIDF.NCY. , —The iPaS ington Un
ion says that " Mr. Polk positively disclaims,
as he has uniformly . done, everyi idea of the
succession." •
COL. BENTON—In a letrer to the editor of
the litissouri lb:11(1in, deeihMs 4 nomination
for the Presidenev. , I
51[4 7 3321 4 / 3 091
In Braintrim, on the 29th lilt. by- Eld. B.
Sturdevant, Mr. Das jr. of A -
burn, to 3E14 SA LLY BUNN lit I. 'of Braintrim.
brrOuntritt.9
sr/twin:o
4 WAY about the first ifistivit,.
•LS LI NGS, one of which isd B
son who will leave infortridtirib at
ens!" Office of their tcliereabensis,
Aiy reworded.
NEW GO
J UST opening and doing Oen
Mby 5.
CAUTION
•
rHE publid Whereby cautlon .. against pur
chasing a certain premised y note, given
about the 15th of November.): I to Abiather
Millard, or bearer, for 115(11, wjth -.signed by
!obit B. Weattott and JererniaWesteett, is
we have receiyed no valtm far laid note, nod
ore deierminedinot to pay. the 'knits unless corn.
pelted by law.
JOHN B. WESTOOTT,
' JEREMIAH . WEBTCOrr.
Le110X; May" 5, 1847. " No. 18-11 fr.
° 4 U'W
tWHEREAS, it ileineininarelly u
t hstIORIt GROVESi. t the -: IGliwieti
,Tayldr 'Of MOntrase," executes aR hitulal f
work in WI 800 of business, in a little bOtUr
atile: and at isifair prices as ais otherrey
for this side of Mexico; , this : , is to 1 4, 111 , "-
who have,!or nt ay favor Wu with their 4
that he has. jusilreeepied from' Now Tork is
usual int riety of
SI 3 RING A2o;l_-SUMMER ASH/On
, c
and is now prepared to wait up o i HeOUoolen
when it shall s t3 t 7 it their conveniently. ~
May sth, 1, . ' .
'7 ,
NE W SPRING
AND sluilunroit,pooDs.L.
00 , all linda just received - first in niarkf,t
and will be sold as cheap as the Chestiest
at • SALISBURY'S.
Mt:intros'-. April 15. 1847 t ' ,
CLOTH CAPS,,
PLAlNjand fancy, made of light cloth,:iodi
• suitutile for summer, at
- Win, AL Post. 4 Ws.
, . NOTICE'
To WhOlesOe Dealers aid leeialliersf
of; Illiechandlse,
County o Susquehanna.
IN purshance-of the act of AssemblY of thi
CommOnwealth, of 4th day Of fiLis A
D. 1841 entitled "an act to Provide; revenu:
to•meet the deinundsupon the treasury fu
other purposes"'—and an act of April Midi A. D
lB4s—entityted " an act to increase the ;reviniu
and . diminish the legislative expenses cif
Coinnents6aith act passed the=
dux of April A: D. IMO entitiell,.•' an alit t
provide tiff the reduction 'of the public abt,'
the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercantile time
for SusqUehanna County, has prepared a list o
.all bleichatid.s trudingOr doing businets withi
said County, had placed each of the said Ater
' chants in-that ciasS Which to him eppearstigh
; end just accordinglo the provi;nons of said act
of az.seinhly ns tollows,viz :
BASIDEMCE.,.. NAMES Of MERCHANTS CLASS
Brut*iyu, RT: Ashley. '
do Edwin Tiffany,—
tfu - 0. A. Eldtidge, - 1
Choconuf, J. S. Peironnett, 1. 1
do Mutt & Stone. r . 12
do . Benjamin Green,
Clifford, •A. Browning; liquor 1
E. Mapes, 1
Dunduff„ S. B. Wells & Co., I,quor,
do A. G. Phelps, ' ,
do . J. H. Phinney. liquor, .....
do Joseph B. Slocum, Store, L
Drama, •L. H. Woodruff, 1
Gibson. • U. BurFuws & '....
du .N. E. Kennedy,
do lenity & Curtis,
do D. M. Mapes, liquor, ..
Great; Bend, Wm. Dayton,
do • J..Dubuts,
do• Warner, Brothers,
do . . Brayton- & Gender, ...
Burford, S., Seym%us
do G. G. Pride ;& - Co.,
Harmony, i. P. Badger,.
do D. A. & J. D. Lyons;
' do - DeGruff. Barker ¢.00.,
du T. B. urns 4. Co t , liquor,
do Aaron Wakeman, liquor
Lenox, - E. R. Grow 4- Br's... 4r
Nl:morose. Mills & Sherman, ...
'do I. L. Pust . & Co.,
do .1. B Salisbury,
do . . J. Lyons,
do . Lyons Sr.. Chandler, ..
do S S. Mulford & &a,
B. Sayer,
do , George
do • M. S. Wilson.
do Al. C. Tyler,
do ..N. Mitchell & Co., .
du J. Ethridge, liquor. .-.
do R. S'en rl & CO., liquor,
do Bentley & Reqd.
do • Merrill & Rout, Dom'c,
N. Milford, R, L Sutphin & Co, .
do Henrytrritt i,
do Bennett Weaver, ltquOr,
Rush. Almon Picket, ...
Spring - Ville, A. Lathrop.. ...
do Thomas Jackson,
do Ira Scott,
Jackson, A. J. Seymour
Jessup, ; N. B. Cornwell.
And the Judges Of the Court of. COMmt
pleas of•said county will bold a coiirt.of appe
at the Huila House in Monttlose in and for the
county ,of Susquehanna, on Tuesday the St
day of Aline next, at one o'clock P. M.', !alloy*
titne and place any of the merchants ,define •
describL•d and classed as aforesaid: oh the
agent or attorney. natty appear and appeal tro •
said assessment if they think proper.persort
deallrig as aforesaid, and classed by the SW
acts (W Assembly according to the amount o
annual: sales by them respectively made—a:
tottows;: • I
Chines. Ain't of annuniniain. Atu't of licenses
lot . v 8300,0_, $ 2 O
2d • . 2013,00 U • 150
3d 100,000 loo\
9th • 85,000 80
5.h . , 75,000 - 60
,
6th '60,000 _ : 50'
7th 50,000 • • 40
but - 40.000 .30
,
9th 30,000 ‘; 25
10th , 20;000 , - \.I 20
11th , 15,000 • -ii .15;
12th , . 10,000 - . ,' II 12:
13th 5,000 ' - r, 10.
14th' less than ' - 5,000 : --, -its! 7
Provided—that when such wholesale pi retail
dealers (niline their purchases and solos tt
buying and vending goods, wires, and in n
discs. the growth, product and minufaeture of
the United States, be or they thall pity only It.
halt the amouut of lihcense required by 't e
provisions tit this act. ' ' j ' I • 1
~ And every seller ut vender of witietcor els
tilled liquors, either with or withoth other goods;
wares, merchandise, commoditiesi ore Acts, s
aforesaid, shall pay tar his license' iftY r
cent„ iti addition to the rates abovi spec fied i
the respective classes* and every !minis he -
after grit n-
_te&oliti)ll speedy whether ilia' par y
obtaining the - 4 is or 'is not. entitled. to 11
or .vend wines. or distilled - liquor: Prop' .
That no person whose•annuat sates donut e .
teed one thousand dolls');
and 'rio ftitte; le
trader, or single woman, whosea s nriutit aisles c
not exceed two thousand .five hunifted 4 dalla ;.,
venders of wines or distilled liquor's'. except , .
nor any , importer Of foreign goodsi•Wares .;
merchandises who may vend or dispi ea. I of t.'e
same in the original packages a imported, n.l
any person who may vend or di'stioSeofiiiiicl I
of his own growth, produce or • miniesetu e
shall be required to take out aliChaiii and •i
this act," • ~I
l• ' ' ' ' ' l iik J ' '
4 '. Except such storekeepers or spot earl .1
as shall- come under this 4ttrsection of .ah,tict. 't
assembly passed, the 7th day of A prils ..4‘ -• I.
1846, entitled - "an ac t 'authorising 'the;Cilizli
of certain counties to decide by ballot ith • r
I ttia sale , oi'• iiiroutand - L:spiritouc liquo ...ab 11
• '
be continued in said counties". then:su t r '.
...'
1 sons, or firms residing in any-borough . .
ff ship. in said County, that has decided bj a: in .. 7
jorsty 'of votes . polled;" ageiosk the:aide OH i
quers,": ited - who have. procured a 1i0n4 , ./ . .,
= toe-Judges of the clitirui . ..'.of ippiOr.--i*fons. i
said-iibill .- pif:tblit sum Jif:flveC,dOlf re
in itadition,to the titini.lnow required tb i li.bili . tc
be.paid for license to store' keepers in
_ . je .:. is
ca nes whit venders of foreign merchandise. si
1 - L .! • ' :4: ~ ,--..,.-- .i.. , .0, W.GAR
I r Appraiser of Ateriiniiilerf4cii,lar oaStiiii
Brooklyn, May 6,....181.7, - - - ,ri . ' .!..k . l - -; f
19.6
wo feet in
Into
four YEA#.
11. Any per.
I the " Demo
. hall he mufti.
Blny 8. ,
DS
at
j. Lyons.
I
Brig
par
TN
Cor
the
18-3 m
qua]
the
Co{
Sept
Brigade trispOclor's ()ince,
Ha rforit, Aptil *hi
•
PERSONAL 'PROPERTY - AT . PUBLIC s I
THEbscribim being p tto teems -
su
tins county,iivill .ili4 ; 4)l`at,riubl '.
on Tirestosi,'t kin '2sth - tif ttroilext-si'll . .
:k ri
dence In Appallican,klate, bOcOotiOlo
his Household tinti . ,Klichen 'fOniftire. c ,
I sing bedateadi,iikllles, bureaui,sofai ease'
'At ov et. potiti:ite,;l4c....4l,tertkitletetsere
on eliptic sp,rinigs,,tarnen, add the. s re i
of his (arming toplenients; rend ii . :iiir
other a iticlett. i-• -- f r '
Sale to commence atll.o'clock. A. If
~,Terms: model known on the day of sal ..
• !,. , • .$1: MILIA t
NEW STYLE GENT'S RI
SpringFashien for
rr ROWN--71-4 inches high. 548 y
bell at lodes. 1-18 front and.
curve. Ttr--1 oval, flat.;Bust-1{
wide, Front , ono 4 rear, and 1 9-16 at
BINDING-.-1•4 ofan inch wide
Ihe above stew style, 'introduced
York on Saturday, March 6ttr, by Bee.
tar, are now reaiy and ler sale by
April 8. MERSUA. 4. R
PROCLAMATION !
Pri Bono "Public°.
INTHEREAS, Nature, haying Turn
:•
'V V the head of Man. no covering,
10 protect, it frOm the .Winter's storm
butnintrays of Summer's stin,ft is.fou .
ty.essential.to .his.ceinfort and beauty
provides himself ivith,scrne kumanE
lated tostipply the deficiency. And. _ r
prudence requirrir, that every one, sh ,
chae.such articles al they :mil if • ;
those equally grind, can be obtained ti I
esi prices; therefore, BE IT. ittown, tint
'tants of Susquehanna . County, and I
whomit may. cpricern i that -' I . ...
WM.I PC ikeirro . &C O.'
Have established thernselvel at the o d
one dontsouttijittlie Fautaas', - Sib
.'
they intend: te*iotuft'squre., and keep
on band,
.Llars pf. every . deacription.. •
tion to their unusually large stock of ;,
on band, - andnianufacuired at their' = •
ment,'W..4,P..&.Cp..liave just reeei
NEW YORK, afulfsupply of t SUMME '
& CAPS, WWI; gives tbem.„.the most
and varied assortment of 'Goods in 1
ever offered lot sale in Northern Pen ~
All of whiqh will bei: iinid for Casa-
PAT • TWENTY AVEitii'Ciirrlunder the L..
, ces. ... .. ~ • i .-- - ' . ' I
111
13'
, 14
12
r;33
IMMO
IMIEME
Montrose, A p ril ;11847i
SPRING- STYLE' FOR
A ND esery style of Otter. Beaver
IA- Brush, ; Dam:mere, • 'Moleskin,
Muskrat, and toney Mrs, (dal!, dm
colors,
colors, qualitierfand prices !from 01,1
at the Hat & Cap Drpot - ofi
;. WM.
=II
LEGHORIT AND STRAW
/1 ENS and Eciya double eqd si 4
.L 7.1 Legboriii also, American Eng,
Coburgalsb American Ruda.'
of - different qualities, tor sate cheap
- y WM. M. POST. .1
Ell
EU
GLAZED' OAM
15‘11 DOZ: Mens andt - 86 . ' ys. Silk,
V -Cotten ,Glezed. COON of new
iiful styles, cheaper Than at any oth
may. be found at
Wm' M. Post,
1 - •
P.4IIILEAFIHATS,
OF every kind, and in piny goon
low at WM. M. POST, .•
Ram auttuaristautai
AT . this Old I Stand of Lions - &
may be found F.. B. Chandler, a ,
c. Simpson , wbo have entered, into pa,
under the firm of F.ll. Chandler, &C .
will endeavol at n'iltimes,to be in •• .
attend to th.., who may, favbk the,
call. ~ 1 . , ,
The remaining stock of Dry r
cerles,HairdWarei ThiWaiiii,
Glitsey&c.*O l iwhtcb viellave oa :
behold uttusii - aily low. . ' .
F. B. CHANDLE;,I
•-.. , ! ' ROBERT C. BI • I
t3UTTEA, Socks, Flann6l, TawCl
' 177 Beeawax," l olil Coppei, Old Pew
of all kinds and noccssa will be rein
for any of our Goods.
P.. B. CHANDLER,
spool,
' lIIPOUI UNIMORA illiaZa i
At tlie.Acsistem y 11 is Mon
/DAIS .. 531001, is now I opened f.
misoon MI pupils, under the di
Miss,Fssa 5 , . 'WILLARD,! whose lon
eneelin,teaciiing gives herample Os
comMunity: , , t, ~ ,' •
Particular attention wattle paid by
lord to qualifying young, ladies for
acid especia I i vlor teschiot r Common
TERNS OF Turtipx.
For Cotornixt - Engliib suidies, ....
History Botany; Sat. PhilOsoliby t
Ninth) and Drealing;tExtrea 1
1)14)
These - ' lis under the entire ci n•
Willstd; 'hi) Will'igive Veri:Y'''part
lion tolbwiniiineriend•Owindiect . U
The =heel confidently,_
the petnieege
• Good ;beard ten bit hitt*
I in . respectablit temithis. 6!
f f Ples_l l 4 .o 4i Boani
• Mtinfiose,":l4irjrze, 1847 -
PLOUG H S
L.::: • W -
itrEE ronlii,'lo? sate
Apiil;2l. ;: I
A _7 77 41
nta,„l.4 o ,khi erso
d,,c.
arn .
New:lllli!foidi April 21i 1 47„, s
„
irtAIN3Z:f -b Figs lite
XVI” I *zt, wg !tit i sklivO•Ver
thy 5, 3 3 '1
; 'i.
a
- roue
air.
gor
et
or
4 t I
4
-..
w
•
IA
ed to
; 8 000 :
1 1 OT
C • Anew
p.
Ise,
I pri.
titiltr
- • sit"
t 015,010
'
El
brim
lishams
40's.
kin and
bone
b-
El
tvi very
h ndler,
d ober;
tiff rship
.They
d . ess to
ith a
1 Gio-•
tlj WIiL
ON
=EM!!
I R ags ,
IGrakt,
taken
{CO.
se.
ad-
r, A : thaw i r
to be
ingt
book'.
424450
1 . 3,60
.&00
• • MIS
, ;; .,.ed to
panea .
POI
• • .
NEU
'Tr i n'll
II