tbe 2buocate. " Here shall 1, e Press, the People's rights maintain, Unawed by ;:i• 'uence, and uubribed by gain." 11ON'Eu9SE..JULY 9. 1816. tar Any Itersons who have subscribed for the Advocate, an 4 have not. yet received it, should no tify us soon aiipossible, that we may put their flamer on our mail .k. In future it will be impossible for us to snpp • new subscribers with the first two numbers, the Allaying been exhausted. in error in crediting " D. D. War Lim We w ner" in our ' i t No. in advance for the Advocate.-.: As there t. Ateen considerable blowing about it, and ss the cidit was pnhlicly given, in justice to the Generalinl ourselves we will say, that it was hot directly • thorized. We found his name on one of the Pi ce4tuses handed over to us, and as we had contract/ a board bill with him, we took the liberty to credit him in advance for one year. As it was wrong 4 Wrong but common way of doing busittess--correct it with pleasure. Had we even tinspectikit would have subjected the General to the annoy 'ce of a visit from the Council of Cred it, we would , have spared him that trouble, and our. selves the neciasity of this notice. Appiintment by the Governor. JOHN M. pIEA D, Esti., of Philadelphia, haa been appointed Atiorney General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylv+, in the place of JOFIN K.. KA NE, Esq. resigned. I? MORBISON E. JACKSON, Esq. has been ap p o i nte d v o fd: :*/( 3 ter at Berwick, Columbia coun ty, in tilt. pink? of STEPHEN MANSFIELD ? Es+, re vt, /moo*: int from Washington. By the Nerd York mail of yesterday we learn that M'Kay's bill ifiir the reduction of the Tariff of '4'2. p ass ed the lase of Representatives on the 3d of Jtily nisi, by tvote of 114 yeas to 95 nays. The Pennsylvania gelegation, (with the exception of Mr. Wilmot, who tands alone in his glory, - ) remained firm to the inrests of their constituents, and Voted against the hi*, We have. not room this week for particulars oriemarks. N.'. & Erie Railroad. The Broomt Republican of July Ist says: " Sev eral of the C this iumissioners appointed to locate this road, in comPny. with the Chief Engineer and one of the Direct 4 of the Company, arrived in this vil lap last weel. No decision with regard to location has been ml 4, iimd none will be, it is understood. until early i4nguSt, by which time the Engineers will have concluded their surveys, and made their reports. We : , .10 not learn that any opinion has beet expressed by4::ither of the conunissioners as to tin route that will ultimately be adopted.- Aniival of the Britania. The Steal:ALM Britunia arrived at Boston on thi morning of 4e 4th She brings London and Liverpool dais to the 19th of June last The Corn raw has been again before the House of. Lords, slits final passage is looked upon as The news , if the battles on the Rio Grande had caused some ifensation in Paris and London, and ha, added much ti the respect felt for the American. Army. Lecompte, V to man who made the last attempt on the life of Lotfis'Philippe, has been condemned find executed. g The most &portant item of news from the Con tinent is the o.eatii of the Pope of Rome, Gregor XVI. Ile on the lst - of June last, after a ling eringillnessrii the 81st year of his ate. The cropst generally in England and Ireland proniiist an akundaut harvest, though , fears are al ready nnterm6ed of the Potato rot - t Tht War with Mexico. The last twgve months have been eventful ones in the historyf our country. A whirlpool of vicis situdes have hushed over oar national existence— threatening clistids of war have stood upon our hori ten,, at times livering over and rushing lipoid us, and anon falling lcis- - in sullen gloom. We have seen our Congress ijtolemnly- resolve to admit to the con fedeacy of friie states a sister Republic. We have swat our 14 Army march to the defence of the new grate. i 4 plant the stars and stripes in the very teeth of her itanpous enemy. Soon we hear that the forces ut i tder the brave Taylor are surround ed with tifice their !timber, and in danger of tbetag runphilated. But a hope penades the gloom whiciii this intelligence - spreads among our People--a cro to arms is heard Stoat Maine to the Rio Grand e*the chivalric south sends forth her strife-loving tt , ns—but quickly we bear that the Mexicans ars:living in confusion and dismay before ottryietoriojArmy. At this time we find thielAr my muter G , t. Taylor actually quartered on Mexi elm soil. an .:, marcbing unmolested fresh town to ioven in Mestanterritory. , A rumor tit?.w reaches us that another revolution in troubled *limo Is ready for explosion. If the few pest months have been eventful, the future promises to be more sta! The armies of the United Statesand Mexico luiv4et in their-legitimate capacity—the People now :propose to meet in theirs. Several et the A ''i.exiran4ttote4 we now disposed to throw off the yoke of Military aespotisiti and express a desire to adopt suca systeutof government as will secure the'''. protec tion and quiet, It is confidently assert-, ed in the S4thern papers, that the people of Chi. lendata, Taiiktilipas, Yucdari, and several other Mexican static are anxious lir a` Speedy peace, and the estaldislitent of a governncut on such a - basis, •' and in suckform, as will Beci. re to them the-it-safe ty and happitess" It will bess eel/ by our Congressional news that Senator Mcgoffie, Chairman of the ecumnittee on F oreign Re4tons, recently waited ix the Executive to ascertain tie intutious.of the Government with re gard to the: tare operations of our Army in Mexico. The Preside gave his wourance that no further"ng' gressive nio ',exuents would be authorized stgaitaa. ha Mexico t such as would be lik'el y to effect a / t speedy seftlent of the difficulties between the two governo ws , and au honorable peace. _ ta'" Amami the last reports from the south is one to the effect tat if Santa Anna, who u now at Havana, should be retail e d to the Presidency of Mexico, he will carry od an arrangement, Which is a ll eged to have beep mijile through one of his agelts, with the government di'Washington. Tbia arrangement, his said etriorirt, peace with this country'On the Part of Mei+ second, the acknowledgment of the Rio Grande the Southern boundary of the United Slates, and tl4f, the actiphiltionof California by Our. chase. , ritAoulutt late of importance Inktn the Any. WkOittlit. Hew true, it is, that it the moss *creep ing over the, memorials of our ilither's valor, the liv ing scenes and thrilling details that characteriSe the early settlement of Northern Pennsylvanii, are Gl ding ble the vision of a dream. A few of the "old. miiii en e , still linger among us, but age-worn and bewed, they soon will be "gathered to their fathers." Who then, whenshe voices of our old - men are hush ed, will renew to ns those narratives of patriotism, Mid suffering, and blood, they were wont to tell t— ill° written, narrative and the historical essay may give us a faint image of the past.r-hut the jubilee, the anniversary, and the monument, can alone do justiceto the noble dead. Oliaritss lilISER—a name that we honor and res pect—has done much to keep alive in tbe.memory of posterity those thrilling tales of adventure which would otherwise have.perished with their heroes, in . bis- History of Wyoming." The-old town of West ,moreland embraced within its limits the whole of .Northeastern Pennsylvania, and the details of its early settlement in 1775 have been faithfully record ed in that work. • On the 3d of July '1778 the sun set in darkness end blood to the eyes Of our fathers, and one vast cloud of gloom and death seemed to have settled li on the land. On the 3d of July 1846, that same_sun prose upon d rich and pleasant land—upon moun tain-side and valley—thick clustering with villages and cultivited farms, churches and academies. It Poured its' glad light upon the monument, that cov ers the holy dead, and upon a thronging multitude, . itthered to do honor to the memory and the virtues Of the slain. It was the anniversary of the Wyo- Ming Massacre. Old men were there who bad been actors on that bloody scene; and she middle-aged, grown stern amid the business of life; and children had gathered around that monument to listen to the 'story of their father's patriotism, each word of which will rouse the memory, nerve. the intellect, and kin dle the beta affections of the heart. The Governor of our time-honored Commonwealth *as there--a good man in a good place. We are thankful those scenes of suffering and blood which characterized the early settlement of Northern Pennsylvania have passed; we hope they may never be re-enacted on our own-free hills and pleasant valleys. Yet. wc are equally' thankful and -Proud that our fathers were equal to the tough times in which they figured—that they were the noblesse of nature. not of rank. These mountains by which we are surrounded. may not be more enduring than the love and reverence we should bear to the men 01 . 73, and those principles of civil and religious liber ty upon which they bused the perpetuity and stabil ity of a republic. The past is but a type of the pres ent, and the present points to a career of moral and physical development in the future to which no bounds can be assigned. Franklin Academy. This Institution is located one mile and a half west of the village of Harforil, in this county, in one of the :most healthy and pleasant towns of Northern Penn sylvania, and atuougan intelligent, moral, and indus trious community. At a great expense and sacri fice the citizens of eastern Susquehanna have tiro ished, the, very best accommodations for such of our young men arid Women as would acquire either a useful or • classical education. Its retired situation leaves it "enilitly free from the temptations attend ant on similar institutions in our larger towns. Its system of education is collegiate and thornugh, cal culated to prepare such as learn at all, for al most any station in life. The Principal, Rev. Lr sts RICHARDSON—a good man and a finished schol ..t.edevotes his whole • time to the intellectual anti physical well-being Of those placed under his care. und to the prosperity of the Institution. The citi zens of Northern Pennsylvania can give no nobler birthright to their children than a good education; and we know of no place where better opportuni ties for obtaining such au education are offered ti the public, than at Franklin Academy. In another eolunin will be found a notice for the Annual Exhibition of this Institution. From the well kown abilities of Judge Kidder, who will de. liver an oration on that occasion, we may safely promise such of our citizens as may be there, a rich intellectual treat The Fourth Passed off rather quictly,in our Borough. A Na tional Salute was fired at sunrise, another at noon. and we heard another of two guns in the evening. probably intended for Oregon and California. We are informed that a large audience attended the Anti-Slavery Meeting, at the Baptist Meeting house, but what was said or done, (not being there ourselves, and no report having been handed in,) we are unable to say. In the evening the '• Erhoys" got up a torch-light procession ; fire balls were thrown through the Pub lic Avenue, and our citizens retired, at an early hour to their homes, 'in rational quiet and good order. What, ho : Are you Mad! The editors of the " Northern Democrat," in the plentitnde of their immense dignity, are not disposed to inform their readers that a new paper has been established in Mentrose, called the People's Advo cate. They seem to treat us with " dent contempt." Why should st.e. aspire to publish a Democratic pa per 1 What business have we to " Haunt the Demo- Cratic banner 1" That business has the son to shed his genial rays upon , es What right have the Peo ple to flank and ad for themselves, in political mat ters 1 This " !Silent contempt" is a dreadful weapon in the estimation of the editors of the ‘t Democrat"— to its impolitic nse by them may be attributed the origin of the People's Advocate. It was their eon tempt of the rights and best interests of the People that procured the triutrtph of a part of the People's ticket last October. - Oh, how we Writhe under the Scorching, burning, withering contempt of the digni taries of the " Democrat!" We suppose the secret Of this mock-dignity, and ill-hitinuar, is the effect of an it - jun(ll9n upon that print from the Fireproof lotniciL Our sheet has doubtless ere this been the subject of discussion in solemn conclave. But the People know we are put—that is all we want. Wiser PotarClorts.--4..n tiii,se who have gradua td at • the West Point Academy, twenty-five have been .killed in battle; one hundred and eighty have iiied while in service .from wounds received, or dis. eases contracted; five hundred and seventy-three are now in the service, and four hundred, and twenty three hare resigned. Li' Henry Wyatt; a convict of the Auburn Peni -tentiary. has been kittud guilty of murder, and sen tenced to be hung on the 17th of 'August next.— William ,fieenum, the colored man. -whose brutal ratirderofithe Van I , l* Temily our readers will rec ollect; Unpn , on his trial at Auburn. k Hewnl scarce ly be eitle l 63 escape the jest punishoiest of his bor . • rid crimes! ;• -* • ! We leeen *me our e,xchanges, that 'the casts have inure - sad; havoc hi fbe svoo4B of Ohio. s 4 ;:ir&na,susdayeet otv Pennsylvania-, e' trees fin. Miles aroutafareOlifetely stripped of s;erdure, and hive the desidaterehiearanc.e of mid-winter: 1:7" The ;villains oqiransereert Melville, ENV law iieriettuiof Legation'attondon, arrived by thePrinee Oben: an 'h/1144x*, and have beeii centeyell.ta , The Amerat of the deceased took place oa Suachiir the 28th ult. et 5,P. M. froth the residence 4 his !uncle; tritk.• Peter bensevourt, Washington Street,fAll.ntny. ' 7 1— t a P 'olith - of Rif Cilebtation - at Dandatt 18/6. - 'he day was utiereti in by thefiring of National salute, and raising the flag.— ie firing was continued, at intervals of half hour, during the day. At 12 o'clockj the 3sion formed in front of the Dundaff etel—the rear was formed by about 300 oflnday School Scholars, under fildirection Rev. E. O. Ward and Mr. Abel Pipit— Gn. E. Phiney, as Marshal, took the cOin tnlind had marched the procession to the PiesiTterian Meeting House, where 4ev- Ifift. Ward officiated as Chaplain, and Rev- Mr. Reynolds as Orator of the day. Rev. Afr. Branscomb was detained by sickness.— i lm remarks of_ the Rev. Gentlemen, both iil prayer and oratory, showed that the pros rity of our country depended on Almighty alist, , and both in the discharge of the duties l Ivied them, done themselves honor, and *rifled God, mid their country. After the Oration, Mr. Ward gave a very j afile and appropriate address to the Sunday Sibool Scholars, after which the choir per feimed some beautiful National airs, which wps highly applauded by the citizens gen eplly.. The procession was then re-formed atl marched to the Dundaff Hotel, where ati j excellent . dinner was prepared, by Or wsprtby host, Maj. A. Smith, to which ample jlitice was done. The Sunday School Ssholars were furnished with refreshments, • ai the school house, by the citizens: The gergy then withdrew. The cloth was dawn, and. Col. GOULD P DISNEY was ap pointed President,. assisted by Doct. WM. 4 Oritman, as Vice President. The jfol ki\ving toasts were then drank, some with j g ctild water and some with wine : U. • The day we celebrate—may the rising jgineration ever keep it in remembrance. g`2. Our Country—an asylum for the op pressed—may its boundaries extend suffi ciently fur all who seek the protection of the Spangled Banner. 3. George Washington and the heroes of' . ttte Revolution-may the glory of their deeds Ltow brighter by time. 4. The Constitution—the bulwark of our ft edom—may it ever stand Pis it is. . . 5. Our Army—may it ever prove by its e t .scipline and valor, a strong arm of Nation-. q defence. iiU. Our Navy—may it never disgrace the mes of Lawrence and Old Ironsides. 7. Our Literary Inititutious—a terror to ifjespotism—may they ever be fostered with l ie tenderest care by the American People. S. Agricultpre—man's first and most eon genial pursit—may its best interests never be 9verlooked by our government. And tiny 4iose engaged in it be the only Aristocrucy cif our land. 0. The Press—may it ever be free. 10. Our Army in Mexico—the . glory of tjieir achievements is the treasure of thena i: on. • 11. The President of the United States— Ifrni and patriotic. 14 0 12. Pennsylvania—may it ever remain the Key Stone of the Union. 13. The •Ladies—lleaven's last best gift tf) man—may they be blessed as. man.-,has 6en blest by them. VOLLNTEER TOASTS By Gen. E. Phiney: James K. Polk— tie President of the United States--may he duntinue to carry out the principles of Wash ipzton, Jefferson, and the-lamented Jackson. By James Tinker: The Eagle—ssMile to is defending our legal rights, may she Ettrike terror to those nations that are hover ipg around us, as it were, to devour our totals. .r . j By S. N. Chittenden: General Winfield Scott, As a citizen and soldier, an orna ihent to the American People. By Dod. Wm. S. Gritman: A Tariff for tfie support of Government with a reasona ble protection—but blister not the hands of the poor to glove the rich. A By 7'. P. Phi Any, Esq.: The day we Celebrate—Sacred to us all, no Party feel rgs, no secular differences will mar the en thusiasm with which the rightful heirs of the sires of the Revolution hail its return. i By M. Decker: Liberty—May the wins Of the Blue hills of Susquehanna Cobnty iultivate the tree of Liberty that their fore— fathers planted in this Amesican soil, 'til its branches may reach to the utmost parts of (lie earth. By a Guest : Rough and Ready—May he extend his ,country's claim , assert' her boundary and promote its fame. By Dort. I. Goodrich: Bunker Hill and liew . Orleans--Alpha and Omega, final les ions to Tyrants: F By a Guest : The people of Susque6an -6a county have long wanted an Advocate-- May the paper of that name now published ` fit Montrose continue fearlessly to suOport 6 name: By J. Tinker:' May virtue increise her exports and imports, and vice become Ilarik qpt' • By a Guest: Free the man and free the By a Guest : The American Swcird— , - Stlay it ever be successful in a good cause kind never unsheathed in a bad one. By P. C. Gritman : Our Freedom-May it - exist till time is wrecked on the shores.of Jon Entiiy, and mortality swallowed p 10 blivion. By the Company: The Orators of the day—Showed by their actions that God in fluenced them. is Col. Gould Phinny The Clei:.gy— fc necessary for the good of society us udges and Sheriffs. Rya Guest: Tetupefance--A•good Cause to J!e carried on-by perstiasion,,and -not-.4y , Legislation. By A . Tilden: The Veto power hns thrice strangled a hideous monster of the Vampire genius, alike the enemy of Liberty and Industry. The first fell by the hand of the late . patriotic Jackson, followed up by John Tyler—Should any other monster of the same species appeat on our soil- )anies K. Polk will follow the examples of his pre decessors. By a Guest : Our Country—The rising generation, may they live and perpetuate the smile blessed liberties which we enjoy, in ilependetit_of tyrants and Usurpation. By A. Burns, .Esq.: Gen. Taylor and his Army—May they act as they have done. By John Tinkeri Long corns and short shoes to the enemies of the United States. By a Guess: Gen. Winfield Scott—Bet ter known as a soldier than a imttesman. By Wm. S . Faulkner: OurNation-:-May it spread it&eagle-like wings till the con fi-n'4ll of space shaltbe the boiindatk of its dominions. By the Company: Our worthy Host and Hostess—Ever ready to feed, fill, and make us happy. • SONG, At the Table, Composed for time occasion, mad mug by ToNE- , - - " The Lear liaely of France." The day has dawned agent, And the Freemen yet remain, • Who semi awake at the sound of this Jubilee ; As Patriots of yore, • Who fou7ht upon our shore. Columbia's suns will die or still they will be free. Our fathers—thafw of old— Who in battle. stout and bold, Bled for their Liberty, like the leafless and the brave. Rut now they've gone to rest, And sleep autougst the blest; [Ris grave. May they sleep iu refit and quietnes.s within the be- As Patriots we've met, And - we never will iiirget, our sires who fold fur freedom, to conquer or to die . Awl mai the tide of death Shall swallow up our breath, We'll remember our inherittutee—the 4th of July. Chir Nation's liow at %car, A.ad the clamant sounds afar, • Witking iu its echoes, the bravest and the true But Freemen never To sleep on the :4'07 bed, [so blue. For their ctuuipy's the lieureus, and the firmament Like oar fathers 'Max ago, The Mexietas we'll . sh That to tight the Yankee boys, they must be handy 0 Taylor's showed them how to fight, And tircged them, tun, just right: • 0 the yankee boys for fighting are the dandy, a. John 13n11 stand looking on At Brother Jonathan, And scowls at the strides he takes so handy 0— ' But thn• "tanker tippe'd the wink, Soon John began to think That the yankee taws for fiahtine are the dandy 0 4th of July, 1516.. Young Men's Celebration. The young Ladies and Gentlemen of Montrose assembled ut the Episcopal Chitral on this Anniversary of our Nation's birth, according to a previous notice, where n pro cession was formed by C. N. Stoddard, Marshal, and, W. H. Fuller Assisting, ii the foliating order : Ist. A. Nichols, Pres't., C. C. Finch-and C. W. Mott, Vice Pres'ts., H. H. Jessup, Reader of the Declaration of Independence; .2d. D. B. Turrell and L. P. Hinds, Speak ers of the Day. 3. Ladies. 4: Gents. Having in this order ' reached the grove which had been prepared for the occasion, the order of exercises were announced,' as follows, Ist. Song by the Glee Club. Oration by I). B. Turrell. 3d. Song. 4th. Reading the Declaration of, Independence. 5111. Sour.. 6th. Oration by L. P. Hinds. ith. Song. Sill. Refreshmenta, toasts, Songs, Sentiments &c. • We have heard songs and singing that were considered excellent, but we must say the melodious voices of the-few members of the Glee Club echoing through "the woods around" produced music most captivating, which is indeed the " sine qua non" in such celebrations, and the Orations seemed to ex cite a glow of patriotim in every breast. The assemblage &versed at •an early hour, in quiet, and good order, and-wended their way to their several homes with a con sciousness thot they had celebrated this glo rious day in accordance with the better feel ings of the men of 76. A Cotsrlin.Nce—The battle of Waterloo will henceforth be associated with another event perhaps of no less importance to the world—an event which has also had the effect of securing peace between:two great nations, happily without the The struggle wttich marked the 18111. Tune, 1315. The Oregon rei.a• already signed by the President, was ratified on the 18th ult by the Senate or the-I`. S. 171 r Judge Hata, a highly respectable elderly gen tleman of New rork city, at present with his soo-ili law, Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Binghamton, an Nlmiday atllast week fell in the' fire in a fit, and was so seVere ly. burned that his life is considered in danger. PEI/IES , 7MA N st.—Amoug the most extraordinary liovelities of the day may be included that of the -pro nitsied.feat of Josiah Eaton, amain of 77 years of - age, who is about to attempt the walking of 1000 Miles itt 1 000 successive howls. We recollect the performance of such a feat by} - the celebrate(' Capt. Barclay When in the best of hh. extraordinary . . strength and vigor, but we doubt the completion of this by one who is almost au octogeziatian, albeit lushas been long known as an uncommonly- celebrated pedestrian. The feat is to take place at Caledonia Springs, Canada, to he commenced on the 15th day• of the present month, (July.)—Av glo A art rtrean t , ;tom The following handsome compliment to. the Mexican Gen. VEDA, is from a pew paper, published at Matamoros, entitled; the ‘6 Republic of the Rid Grande, and ' the Friend of'the People." The paper is edited by H. M'Leod,. Esq., half in ,Spanish and half in English, $' and is intended to dissem inate correct inforniation among the citizens of Mexico, as to the objects of our govern ment. "General Vega Came; into our camp,iun der the strongest clainis to our, `syalPi!tliY old respect. He was taken by the dragtrrls is their desperate :charge upon his battery, aid was at the mot - neat about to applS , a pint -fire to the piece at 'which he watstand igg. 'They rushed upon hinii before' he could:discharge it, and haiely left hint time tq draw his sword and tepel the sabre stioke's that felt thick upon - him. Stan/ing between, the Wheels ot i his gun, he parried saceessfully : Until the 'gallant IliAir perceived and rescuedbia May received his sword, escorted -him to General Taykr, and . him,.witit a brief statement of the wander of hts capture. Ode of the first acts of General Taylcir, after the battle, was to re turn Gneral Vega hissivont Immediately after his capture!, our 'artillery passed the General at full speed, on the advance to the opposite bank of the Resaca: He asked permission to look at them for a moment, remarked, that with such rapidity of Man ceuvre, regardless; 'of obstacles, and the ter rible preeisionoffire which he had witnessed on that and tiie p re• tsday, the contest on their part was madness. • - By the way, let us here claim justice for our gallant countryman, Walker,and his first lieutenant Welk. The Rangers, under Wells joined in the chaige of the dragoons, and Walker, who had been guiding Lieut. Ridgely's battery to its position, returned to the road in time•for the melee, and did his share with his dare-detil company." ME AUGUST iNTEREBI.It is well known to our readers that since Febuary last, a host of disaiters have cast a portentous cloud over our future prospects in-regard to the payment of the interest on the state debt. Our loses have been inin - Anse. Thespripgfreshet, with all its unfortunate ,results, was followed by a number of other misfortunes, until many of our most sanguine citizens began to fear that the worst wain store for us. For some time it has been belieVed that the August interest could not be paid„ but we are happy to state that, owing to the promptitude of the several counties in the payinent of their taxes, and-the increased revenuefrom oiir state ins proveute to the exertions of the State Treasurers...there is now every prob ability that the remi-annual instalment of the Mate interest will be punetually and fully pa;xl.—Pennsylvdnian: We learn from the Baltimore American of last evening, that the nominations of Gen. Taylor as Major General of the United States army, and of Col. Butler as Major General of volunteers, have been ednfirute# by the Sevate. The P res idenrhas nominated Thoinas L. Flamer, of Oh.'o, and Gen. Robert Patterson, of l• hiladelphia, to" the Senate as Brig,adier Generals of-volunteers.—Union, July 1. Receipts' fur the Peoples' advocate. MIEN T 11 0 .6 E. July 9, 1846. Jobn I ferringtom, $l.OO Puy* to N0..52 sew•+ W. Belknap; I. 13. Slocum. 'ha 11. SVelki, ieurge Walker, C.I. Jcs. Wartrous, - 1.00 " " 52 N. Rockwell, - . 1,00 " "- 54 (', C. Murrey,- 1,00 " " 54 i;laytou Rogers, '.. 1,00 " " 54 Eli Moore, 1,00 " " 54 rhos H. Base, - ' 1,00 " " 52 B. F. Roger,e - 1,00 " " 52 los. ‘Nasaburn, 1,00 " " 54 Philo Baruest, . 50 II It 26 Eiins Thomas, 1,00 " " 54 R. B. Tewksbury, ' 1,00 , " " 54 Benj. B. Fox, 1.00 " " 52 W. Hurley, - , 1.00 " " 54 s. D. l'helps. - 1,00 " 52 S. S. Wiuchester, 1,00 " " 52 lerennah Braudow,: .. 1,00 "' " 52 oln ii Brow-n. . ‘..1;00 " " 52 lohu Hawley, . - ,1,00 ''' " 52 Lewis S. Perry, -' ; 1,00 ",.. " 54 . David Kent, ' - 1, 00 " S' ... • -" f - • • . Orange Moir, jr. ' - 4,00 qL ... 52 lona,. Birullard. • . 1.00 • 'ik - • "5. Mos , q, Stoppard, 1.00 ‘ 4* : " s'-' L. M. Brewster, .50 :P . ! " 2t, EI:jall Weso4ll, l,OO ,'''''ir . " 5? lanes Taylor. i 1,00 . 4 " 52 Alexander Allen, • 1.00 ." " 52 .. 4 . M. Pwownson, 1.00 " " 54 Ales L'rson. l.OO .." " 5•• 1t•0r.,, . 1.00 ''' " 5' Fleury Day, ' - Loa " " 3:7 (; , 4,rge'Friuk, . • - 1;00 -" " 5`.! ' L.r. Friuk, jr. 1.00 " " 5' E ably ~}cater. l,OO ". " 52 Tar Annual Exhibition of this Institution will la held on the 3d Wednesday rifly inst. The Pr, - -ession will form near susgizehnunall, at 9. o'. dock, A. M. and march to the hill near the Acade my, where the exercises will commence at 10 A.M. /ration, by Iron. LUTHER KIDDER, of Wilkesban - e. PoeM, by Rev. M. THATCHER. • . To the Friends of Foreign Missions Once more a Box is in preparation for the Sand ovich Islands. Persons desirous of contributing it, Flaimebt, Socks, Shoes, Cotton Goods, or anytlain: •isefid fbr the Missionaries, are informed that thei Donations will be thankfully received, and forward ed on or about the first ofSeptember. 14nntrt,Fe, .Tltly 8. 1846 lu hrolgewater, Friday the 3d just., .Mrs. Ass.. NATH BL EsLEE, the Biltid year of her age. Mrs. B. was a notice of Plymouth, Litchfield co. . , . Conn. anti emigrated to tuts country several yeaC: Aigo to spend the rtainderi taf her days with bet children, who had previously settled here. She was 4 firm awl unwavering believer of the Gospel of Christ, an exemphiu member of the Protestant Episcopal Church,tind died;with the fond hope of a blessed immortality beyond the grave. SPECTATOR. CORRECTED WIEEKL Wheat dour, per ha Rye do do Corn meal do • Wheat, per bushel ! d 9 Corn do j Barlily, do I Oats, do Flax, (per lb. American, Tallo, per lb. re erect, Butter per lb. 0 ge co. do' rtes rn dairy, Cheek, per lb. Beef, per barrel, ek, "me, Pork, per barrel, eg,s, do prime, Lard, per lb. ted Hams jper lb. smokt . , 0, • . OVO 007 Feathers per lb, le geese • - 0,25 00.29 Os horns, per him red, , 8,00 012.00 Cow ' . do, _, 2,00 0 3,00 Amerkain wool, per lb. pluton ' . 0,36 ea 0.38 do all blood Merino 0.34 4 0,36 Ido , & f Merlin) . . 0.28 0 0.31 , 4 , 4 do alive , 'Merino, 0,24 ' 0 ,36 1 . : D GURRI.AN• !GALLERY: ur HICKd X4l Daguerrean Art4t . , Willreinajoi A n; A. town a f ld!qs, and lie julpy to wai! upon' fi :, all w o may oribun wit Wenn: > t out of town are peFtfully -invited to-call ut hi rooniv 024.404no*pecnoetwaftilis wonkier, 44 Al. ' -, ~ If Pcniraits imiscii the colors of bfe,'arelisr fectl Itecarnie - Cly''''e*eciited; inlif tfrordel larkw we ly low: j , '. ,,, - - -1 , . . :.t' 1')' , .1.: A ii BoCin . over I. inrlo 4r, CO 'Store, .East • side of Public Avenue. ' 1 ,. ~ i , 'for parpculrat , lie litrie'Olo.' hiltv itb, 1816:1 i 4 1 •• - ' - i - - : , i -- 1 . • -.- Annual Exhibition of Franklin Academy. DIE D. THE MARKETS. FOR THE PEOPLE'S. ADVOCATE EIV YORK, Jose 27. 1846. rel $4,00 , a 5,00 2,50 ea 2.75 1 3,00 ea 3,25 IM cKtionnents. , MERRILL ,&I ROOT to ratudfsenie 11 Batty which will be. sol - ajtv— th e cheeped. DE'SER:VE% liWilD PROVISION STOREI • i• tITILL I #ppIy . the puhlic.wi,th as good - articles of V V Pa.-mons as can bei fOund in, lamminehamisi County. H 6 is' prefitrell to tarnish every tirtiefe hi the eating iliontsh. And .datable — that . may called for by any hant-fisted l yeisipai or gentleman in the lanai Ruth as ' —f • • _ Pies, Cakes ! Cheele: Boston, Butler, and,. S'pda. Cratkenk Reirrine, Figs, and Raisinsi l Oranges. Lemons, einel'Aip.s, Pickled 'clams antl Tongstii seiiiisr"W in the tiesi Nets of au W i l t k e p t li t j aatt iaril..l on band who mole . and;reind,, bandies'nf the irery,ba.:i iitiality=•inicli as'-needii‘ e mention. in fini3 the rarest and troestssidrtizilitit all goods id hio line mnf be d had by, carn al si-opy store one door above Searle's, Hotel. - AIsoSODA WATER,. Lemminde, Beer, for,thehot weather. DE lIRY'SALZ suriprior iutiele; pm tip very cheap; 'Erst kir, good as •the.bast; and cheap 'as the cheapest; wholesale and retail. • Montrose, Inly 9, 1816?: JOB PRE Ptpllis her's of die People's Advocate, isT- Use tele of ea drake ly new siad maertill• sortmetitof 3011 TYPE, screwy trotiar . StesuiebtiN" in a net t Od. *idle : tey . .de of 4 , JOl3 PREITNG. g.t pzi oat to snit the times. • • PANORLETS, BILL HEADS; CARDS, CATAII.44I7ZSi 'HANDBILLS, - BLANKS, &C. •. Printed on short 'notice, and in the beat style of dui Si' A share of the People 4 a patronage is respect=t ally solicited. July 9, yaq., DOW & BOYD. 'HE ftindi drisalc from the Sheriff Sale of the deal Estate of Mincliler; dee'd., having been -eferred Mthe uudersit , n, ed for adjustment, all per; , ons luterqsteli in said funds are hereby notified to , resent their claims before me, at the office, of Lusk Mulfordi hm Montrose, on Tuesday}, the 14th day f July next, or be debarred' thereafter from coming upon the itime: 8. B. ArIULFORD, Auditor. 1-4 w. June Id; -1E146 1,00 " " 1,00 " " 54 LEGHORN BONNETS. 1,00 " " 54 1,00 " " 5'2 ANEW, Lot . of Leghorn atuLStraw-Bonnets, and elegnut ;Emil:Let Ribbons jiist received at 24th Jtotei 1846. ' sAussußrs. PORK & HAMS, FOR SALE at TINSETTLED Account of yours with Salisbury. 14J SAtatraller mast be Settled immediately, or i cosi grill be wade. ,J. B. SALISBURY: June 24, 1846. . . . . , . K. stAttLE • A. good 4isor.uieut of Dry Goods, Crdeltery; tiard. • ware, &e.; &c., West side of Public Avenue. i BENJ. SiYRE, 'lealer in; Stoves, Hardware, Dry booda, &c., West Fide of :f) dilly. :Venue. LYONS & CHANDLER - , :lealers *Stoves, Tin-ware, Stationeiy, Dry Goods, &c. &c„—l ast side of Public Avenue. t• . MERRILL & ROOT, - • )ealers in Hats, Caps,'Furs, Plough Points, &c.— WVe'stanle of Public Avenue. • ." 1 JERRE LYONS, akr iniPory: Goals, Groeenes, Books, Paper, tte ' , and Bo4kbinder—East side ef Public Avenue. ISAAC L. POST & ,co: • )ealers 4 Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, corner of i'Oblic Avenue and Turnpike st. 'JOHN GROVES, ilshionalile Tailor—Two doors twin* die Farmer's Store. j S. MULFORD & SON. Dealers ire Dry Crockery, Grocetiel, Joiners' Tools. szo. &v. East side Public Avenue. J. B. SALISBURY,, heap Goods for the Pecipli--ruhlic A.verine, s ßut side. J. LYONS DR. H. SMITH; • • nENTIST—Sets Teeth on Gold Plate.imid.performi l all operations on the teetbj in the best ,style. .OtITE be foudd at Gen. Warners on Mondiyign,' Tails; • days oCeaeh week. WHITNEY, M.D. D. Physician, Surgeon, & Accoiichier. Office at Major, Hall liacltson,.Pa. J. ETHERIDGE, . • - Grocerieek Fruits, Confectionaries, brags, Metrainel; Painta,ipils, land a variety o nick naitifs. • 11 MILLS & SHERMAN, Farnteesiistore.., A generat variety of geode altir:ay4, -On hand. One door below the resilience of Judge, Post. I P te. • - ,-; MACK ROGERS - , Coach, Cfarriage and SleightMennfactureis, 0611164 pike street,: at the old Beardsley. Mond, - tree*, to serve customers ; in the, most refined:* 19441. - age. 'Articles in our liaeiconstantly on - Mid - repairing donne on short notice. '-' ' - CIIEMONS, Carriageiand Sleigh Maker. and repaireronz,Aas found . iit his shop a few rod4S..outhoCtkeDcoroutg, whet:el pe happy to !wait on Clt.ltOrt:i. 0.80 1,00 0,63 fa 0,66' 0,50, 0,60 0,45 e 0.47 0.34 0.35 0.03'0.03( 0.67 ' 0.07 i 0,15 0 0.17 0,10 e 0,14 0,06 0 0.07 6,50 ' 7,00 4.50 0 6.00 18.374e10.50 7,87A0 8.00 0/0510 0.07' D. POST 4R,'.'"& CO. • - Iron Finkndtirs; end Plontif Minufaetnrer the ol innuinear the., residence of D. Poet: .; 8. - S. BENTLEY, • AtitirreYl,.. ll o ; 0 .1%, at th e 41pfrice Of titc4Jorartaciuse.• • • sfq: • • Yhyttielans Ourgesn, Office; :west side .sit:gto 4ite'r the Afore of & &Sire & CO; • •• • C. W.. TUTTLE • Mt taut, CiiP MazillfiliFtTler; 444 W Wit Sayer; • ?",'" AMES=N. FiLDREDGE; !'• • CabjiteCiilid Chair:Marini: ; Also. Sign. saLVaticy ,:raper-Hentinki , 1 0 4 4!:ta tiis 444 Nana Pip, i n vite et, . , . 7'6 I t' • !, “,10.;; tri - 7 A: -PHAMBERLIN;- : ; Attornerat liaw4 Office ov4 thettinixotr,tiuftit "19-itrkl P PAL lkl i Al@n " " 2 T I 'F I . ! t • - 1 1 415 Ai - MPLVOR,A n se lrN i64,* - 44;i4ptitoipa 14'1'416 tioliftegr the B e lfi n meati. , d , FiiiSib4lo.l4 olll, oYel‘titrit ttOt fit*** itia - Wooniiiifigitulthoiiiiitiii6;. 1 _ . 2 , 01 u mina MEE AUDITOR'S NOTICE.. MONTROSE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. _.. ~_? SALISBURY'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers