'"44tf 1£34.1."- Tkil letterithw.-
" Tariffus " i t not hi n g worse, spoke of
gmirp I r tal rotection to our
rmultm gibl e tuiden
the P
f"duty of 'Govern
tnebt soileXtlitelta-far aspraCtcaile to do:.
' by lti rrienuelaws and all other reene
w idths * power, few and just prOtiall to
interests of the whole Union."
, •
We ha ,
Ike fit of a full exposition and
men , a this letter, from 16 k/ion.
JObn"`at an immense gathering of
the4\x , i oe m me y—menfreshttoM the
et t.
- ct‘ 'sees—the rolling mum, and
n
~ aborers, mechanics, citizens
and opkl't who looked more to ' the sta
bility of stimuli policy, than the suc
cess of a nd were told. that these ex
pressionsof candidate really,meant some.
tbieg. it . known that - Pennsylvania I
was a Ten; State—and as we firmly believe,
nothing hut the wide ' spread circulation, of
the Kan letterthrough the Commonwealth
an d t he donfidence reposed in its professions,
induced her to give her electoral vote for'
Mr. Poli-
That confidence 'was indeed shaken when
ifr. Polk's message went to Congress; it
couW be regarded only as a gratuitous at
tart upog "home industry'and " inciden
proteetion," for no great movement of
t he peopbt in any part of the Union--no loud
voice ca4e from the masses up to the na
tional Capitol demanding this thing of ConJ
.
press or the Executive. The truth is, it was; voluntarl--Mr. Polk took the initiative and
secretary Walker followed "hard after"— ,
and the txy went forth from Washington—
the Unit* repeated it in every editorial that
the administration must be sustained.—
Those who " hungered and thirsted" after
office, pralonged the cry till the welfare of
the country has been well nigh lost sight of,,
in an attempt to bolster up power. We,
have been deceived ; it remains to be seen
whether ire shall be betrayed and the inter-f
ests of oneCommonwelth sacrificed to test;
the Windows reasoning of a sophistical the-;
orist—o4 mines are to be abandoned--ouri
Furnacei "blown outer'—our rolling mills: ,
closed---onr farmers without markets—our
railways without gars—our canals without
to t tnageiend the great massdepending upon
these operations for bread, without employ—
the people without means to pay the inter
est on our state debt : all these things are to
be done to ascertain that the experiment has
nothing in it but suffering for the country,
and the means of bringing back the univer
• \ sal embarrassment that so recently pervaded
the nation.z.
The nreeent bill can but be regarded as a
general irsystatioa to create a foreign indebt
edness that must produce another crisis like
the &whim which we are scarcely yet re
covered. The country is now prosperous—
wit(' will venture to say that under the pro
visions of ItlcKay's bill, the same universal
prosperity ;will be found. He is a bold man
the will risk such a declaration, and an
unsafe couhsellor to advise with.
Resolved, That the repeal of . the Tariff
(1042, at this time, is unwise, unjust and
unsalted Sr. Unwise, because the reduc
tion of the avenue proposed by this bill is
unwarranted by the now condition of the
country. Unjust, because under the act of
1842, in otir part orPensylvallia
lions of capital have been invested in coal
and iron operations, and tbouvands of labor
ere 'look ta these wortla fur eulbeicts n,'
the investments made - on the faith of nation
al legislation, ought riot, without some
chance of fescue, to he untterly destroyed.
Unasked, becaae from no section of this
vast tonfederacy has the demand come up
by memorial or petition to Congress or the
Executive for the prostration of " home in
dustry"—of "domestic production."
11;solve4 That to the Pennsylvania del
egation int h e House, with one lone, solitary
yea, we owe a deep, and lasting debt of
gratitude: they have behn faithful to their
constituents—they have understood, felt and
acted for the benefit of their State. They
know that ibe vast system of internal im
provement tiT'Pennsylvania would seriously
feel the blosi that struck our 'Coil and Iron
merest fluiy knew that the legitimate agent
for paying the interest on our State debt,
imbibe p+dized by this Bill. The " lone
member," iv - is - true, is only answerable to
ha constituents, directly,-and to their care
and keeping: we leavehinhr.
Reehedr'.That the datyinsposed on Coal
and !roe by' l Mcliay's bill, is manifestly in
sufficient AO protect these great interests =—
` the millions if capital expended in develop
ing the vast; staples, are to be sunk the
,t men who hake invested their money, under
the protisionk_of the act of Be, are to be
Made bankrimt, to turcertiln : what will be
the result of in untried theory,' to 'procure a
practical solUtion of some " doubtfutdoubt,"
in the finatiOial operations • of our " grand
experiment."
IlesolVed,Ahat the country under the
Tariff act ef42, l hai prospered to an amain
unprecedennfil *tent—this we know and
ece—and we:i pretest most earnestly-against
this wimp to " tinker at" that which works
very well without it. .
Resolved, 'That when great alterations
made ,
are to be in the revenue Laws, that',
will have a bide and extensive operation, )
many to be affected and much capital di-
Netted from its accustomed channels; these
changes shou)d be made with great caution
and to eperat, with prospective graduation ;
that the shock may in a measure be averted.
1f
. our country is ever to 'prosper it will
be when her citizens have full re liance, in
the firmness and stability orate national Pol
.,
acv.
•
,„ Resolved, That of all the interests afeet
ed by this Tariff bill, that of labor must and
will this
thekardest and'-heaviest blowy
it eeived, hat so far as-.we can dies:Ov
er, thi s s m
ost, '
not
and iniquitous hill,
P
"7 1 / Preled thus far ot by the
pies sr* my , by- their dema nd, Pe°'
hitt as a
N laluse ef adminietration. With Mi.
es, We are slisposed "to support - the
wler ests of tht administration,..everiagtun"
(nr a 0 0446" •
ntv4.ese,wheer, that in the fidelity-had ntet: alrettes,
rennsylvanieteporen
Mr eadVtal interests, andfeels, secure;
.I:with her eAskabig and Sortraaann
11 ViR be Oohing hesitatin b l ade
- na
a
"iet how) their come beligir t ied
ti I t iii k, Awe!
8. ,„
w e re Resol ved, in Vice President ,
hi lVolze th joy a Penaitylvatuanisist
" I '''' ) WY, but in .elite - pride and fit!enis ,
14' "" 19 4 14 M"Th)g se be Mow the P
satins *me - t hat
noemtie tud i d r 4iteler
f at heeanselierfsilk was,
t h e 7 i,t7 2 °?_° l 9g she 'permatiendisecur..
°an cannot desert
the mottothat went °nutmeat eve!T lag that
bore bin name at 'the ititheliPira: o ,EtTse Pei+
ple—il The Tariff of -
r.
The preamble and resolutions • having
been read by the Chairman, Kinsaso*
On, motion of Andrew T. McClintock;
Esq., the BMW were unanimously adopted
as reported by the Committee.
On motion of Mr. MeClintock—
Reirolved, That a copy of the preamble'
and resolutions with the proceedings of thiti
meeting be signed by the officers and foii
warded by this night's mail to Hon. Simod
Cameiron, and that they be printed in all
the papers of this Congressional .District-4
the State paper at Harrisburg, the Keistomi
and The Times, at Philadelphia, and tlut
Union at Washington, and that copies theret
of be bent to the Pennsylvania Delegaticni
at Washington. 1
Hon. Luthr Xidder, being loudly called ;
for, addressed the meeting in support of the
doctrines .cuntained in the preamble am(
resolutions' just adopted, with great ability
and feeling and was heartily cheered during!
the whole of Lie remarks.
On motion, `the meeting adjourned.
Signed by the Office!".
Tar*f Afeettow.
At a meeting of the Democratic citizens,i
of Sunbury, held in the Court House, in:
pursuance of previous notice, on Tuesday
eveing, the 14th inn. onmotion of A. Jor-i
dan, Esq., Hon. LEWIS DEWART, wasi
chosen President ; Peter Purse!, Thomas;
A. Banton, George Martin and Francis!
laucherAstis., Vice Presidents, and John
B. Packer, Esq., Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been
stated by the chair, on motion of C.
Regius, Esq.,
Resolved, That a committee of seven be
appointed to report resolutions expressive of
the sense of the meeting. •
Wherupon the chair appointed Charles
W. Begins, Wm. M. Gray, 11. C. Masser,
Ems., Hon. Geo. C. Walker,
Wm. J. Mar
tin, Esq. Dr. D. T.Trites and George Bright
said committee, who, after a short absence,
returned and reported the following pream
ble and resolutions, which, on motion of A.
Jordan, Esq. were .unanimously adopted :
The Democracy of Pennsylvania, since •
the adoption of the constitution of the Union
to the present, have been in favor of protec
tion,by means of their revenue laws, home
industry and domestic products against for
ein labor and-foreign products. The doctrine
of the Democratic party has been concisely
stated to be " a Tariff for reveneue to the
wants - of the Government economically ad
ministrated, with such discriminating duties
as to afford incidental protection to home
industry and domestic productions." This -
doctrine has hitherto received the sanction
of the Democratic Presidents and every
Democratic Congress which has ever acted
upon the subject. The Democracy ofPenn
Sylvania, always distinguished for their firm,
adherence to the great principles of the par- i
ty, have cherished, with peculiar jealousy,
the doctrine of protection—for it has given
energy and prosperity to their immediate
social and political system.
It maybe confidently asserted that the
Democratic party of this state would never
have given her electoral vote to a candi
date for the Presidency who had avowed
that, in the event of his election, he
would in the administration of the Govern
ment be swayed by policy hostile to her
social interests. This determination was
well known during the last Presidential
canvass, and to allay the fears then express
ed, James FL Polk, on the 19th June,lB44,
declared in a letter to John K. Kane, "that
in adjusting a Tariff for revenue, I have
heretofore sanctioned such moderate dis
eiiminating duties as would produce the
amount of revenue needed, and at the same
time afford reasonable incidental protection
to our home industry.", • • •
"'ln my judgment, it is the duty of Gov
erment to extend, as far as it may be prac
ticable to do so, by its revenue laws and all
other means within its power, fair and just
proteelion to all the great interest of the
whole Union."
Not only the policy but the duty of pro
tectionis here distinctly declared, and upon
such assurances the democracy relied with
confidence.
The annual message of President Polk
to congress was, therefore, received with
chargin and astonishment. It avowed doc
trines in direct opposition to those published
in his letter to Mr. Kane. It counselled a
policy which if carried out by congress, would
strike down "how industry and take away
all protection from our domestic products.
It was stril 'hoped, however, that the practi
cal wisdom of congress would triumph over
the' untried theory of the President ; but
,the
passage()McKay's pill thro' the House of
Representatives has well nigh extinguished
this last hope—its faint ray rests upon the
Senate. To the Senate, then, in the exer
cise of the right of •Dentocratic Freeman,
wiLindenanly protest against the passage of
this iniquitous and destructive bill. .There
fore,.
Resolved, That the Tariff Bill which has
recently passed through the House of Repre
sentatives of Congress, abandons the, settled
poliCy,of discriminating for protection nod
acloPts iheriewilheory of, discriminating for
revenue - elope—that it will proltrate our do
mestleinenifacturej and home, industry-- :
'aufiject ithisipeigneti.n(the i uountry,to ruin
by foreiii-Aorialie#S4iiiid daunt the home
market of 'Oniagneulthrulia4-4fiteb Penn
sylvaida firriiiie,:kiinis"tha'- - belt - market
the world his iterlet:eirssthid to them.
Resolved, That - the*-ffidemi - driiies im-
Posed bY this bill'a:cditil and iron; will be i
entirely inadequate to produce those great
stables of this state—foreign coal will take
the *rice of the domestic - iirticle in our east
ern piiett—our , furunCes - ,Oust "blow out,"
rand we be tendered tributary to Great Bri
tain hoe iron,`\_the great necessary of life"—
`our * mineraFresourtes Must; hence&ith,
lie busied !a our lOll,luat the busy popule,-
tionlifour mineral difrift be *wen ..from
.hoe_ in iamb of labor.
bar fatal
blose , Jipon the - intere s t
_iii fl prosperity Of the
iiiii44e44l-14thig. there is notlug
present situation or prospective of
the #asim: 'raids calls for such a
Obsuiteisi the 014 '
aid dmi democracy Pennsylvania con re
iiiimay U4esisselCOS infliction of iu=
corripeas, „wi th er* NW/retook
tson, are entitled to the. manneet thanks of
llMM===l
their cotutituenti, for the &i t and` . edided
ir
Stand the have taken in op position to Mr.
Walker's British tariff bill, and:for their ad
vocacy of the tariff of 1842.
Ressivede=That we have full con deuce
in tha iytegrity and ability. of our S miters
in Congress, the Hon. Simon Camernn and
the lion. Daniel Sturgeon, who are flnest ,
ly requested to use all honorable means tb
defeat the iniquitous bill now before the Sen
ate, as destructive of all the great interest
.of Pennsylvania, and ruinous to the whole
country, and contrary to the priociples a
vowed by Mr. Polk, through his friends and
in his letter to John K. Kane.
Resolved.- 7 That we have undimb
confidenCe in tae ability, patriotism a
tegrity of Vice President, the Hon. G
Dallas, and that when the interest anc
perity of his native state are assailed
most vital parts he will not falter, but at
he has done heretofore, in defence of hi
rights, and avert the impending blow
for her destruction.
‘
Resolved.—That we will, hereaft
l
eed
1 democrats, pledge ourselves to supp -no
man for office, whose principles on th great
subject of protection are ofdoubtful cha cter.
Resolved.—That a copy of these p -
ire
ings be sent to our Senators in co ss,
n
a request that they be read in th Sen
ate, and that they be published in the ash
withington Union, and . in all democratic pers
in this state.
{Signed by the Officers.)
Flintier from Ilicsico by Um ,
Papers.---Santa Anna.
The Havana papers contain the follwing
inteligence respecting Mexican affairs :-
The decree published by the Me
Congress orders:---
Ist. That during the existing war, th
for resources shall be proportioned as
seem most just and fit, without infringi
on the goods of private individuals or co
flies; and that aid shall be distributed I
conducive to national defence.
2. That in making use of the nationa
muse, it shall be as far as possible appiJ
ated to the uses to which it has been
tofore assigned.
3d. That measures will be adopted fo
payment of the national debt.
4th. That measures shall be taken fog
better regulations and increase of the na
al revenue, and that the different del
meats be consulted to this effect.
Santa Anna, in the following extrac t of a
:letter,-announces his intentions of carrying
into affect his long contemplated design of
:returning to Mexico :
°
Extract from a letter of Santa Ala.—
:I
'" Should the fortress of San Juan de ll oa
;
second the many calls un me from ether
portions of Mexico, it wi he deemed deci-
L
fded evidence that my co yis convinced
;that in banishing, great injustice has been
[done me. So direct a mode of announ c ing
My innocence of having' shaped my p Lille
@ourse in no instance, except in the ay
believed most conducive to the good o the
republic, must occasion it to feel obli„ ory
,upon me to obey with earnest affection l the
]rishes of the nation , and I will Mimed ale
jy, proceed from this to the post in ques ion.
As, however, it has not been my desire to
interfere with the measures of the preent
administration of my country's destinids, it
~ t -ill not be expected of me to enter' MeXico
finless I have the countenance and support
f the gallant soldiers and citizens of thelfor
,
l-
Iress and city of Vera Cruz. -
-- ''', General Paredes was instrumental in
supplanting my own government With phat
Of Herrera ; his having himself, subsequent
ly, supplanted the government which oi•er.
threw mine, is proof, on his part,. that j he
also did me injustice; and inasmuch as I
am aware of the existing necessity for whom-
Soever is, in power, to consider it, by virtue
Of the oath of office, obligatory - upon'm
at uphold his position, I shall deem he
,: u
aseasurei which General Paredes may on-
Alder requisite to avert my return, as in no
jay personal towards myself, but as acts,
*filch, by law, he is called upon to perform,
in order to sustain it. I shall not, therefore,
deem General Paredes my enemy. 'My
fishes are for-the prosperity of my countq."
't, Santa Anna has also addressed a letter
tO Gen. Vega, offering him his sympathy
and purse while a prisoner. His letter _ex
presses a regret that he cannot take a share
in the war. He says :
"-Being
out of our country, and forbider
to return , to its territory, it is truly painful
tti me to be unable to offer in person, at t it
time, the services which I have always- of
fared in her greatest conflicts. It is equ ly
painful to me to be unable to take a eh
if the 'dangers of the meritorious arm o
the republic, with whose blood I have in
Oed my own, in defence of the right o
the nation ; and I have no choice left me, it
which I can gratify my patriotic feelin
biit to tender my resources, as far as -e:
will extend, to my companions in a a
wbo are in misfortnnes like yours. Th - i
Wbat I now hasten to do, -hoping that pas
aid the three other o ffi cers with you, %fil_
dhisy ora me monthly for amounts -equto
your respective pay, under the assure ce
dietdietlt
t yoar letters will be promptly honoie .
TEE MEXICAN WAR.—Hout long it is to
is given asthe opinipn of General
Cities that the Mexican war has only bee
begttn, and that ael,sorious and, arduous n
dertaking it yet before the American • ,• •
before its design of conquest is accomplish
A *ituthern piper, speculating upon ,'s
subject; nays :
The 'Mexicans must_belound before • • •
..can be whipped; and if they choose •
eot* pursuit, this government mafexpe , •
kvituuktlied millions- of dollersin the w r
aan nt) then a conquest be as distant at ev r
TileY have little commerce,
(the ptincip ,
point_of attack in modern warfare,)*nd
thug anailidde but cities, These . may
oefupiett - bat not destroyed. It is onlyC
tetnittuy . pusaeluiion. The great mass
thci people are beyond the reach of h
- exeept so fiirnitheimaybe'rotiad in ar ••
bodies.' • ' ,
AI
Year; 'toe, is the trade of the leaden .•
Ifni Mexicans.
.q, .!bey 'have nothing else
do o though it.is aa4 - they do-ithat.ye
4:0::But
they-are not bound - to fight e
Ceps Ott as advantage t.and We will ven •
to iretOet .they will not.do. it, .after.thel
'A thpB* and Oth. of Mar; unless the
ha __
, some veizetrottgespectetinns of gni:
liaa*tary.
thetg the ene mY. has ' to ' 2. l
are Y -at home' aad
4insipeof-thee.- abala taking
'k la:twines
theloefa part of th,auntly, with the re-
,
i, , _
Nikon to " squat"; 11 - they "oupe get a foot
hold for twelve mantra, and have a free chat
with the people and k talk with the girls it
will require something more than a manifes
to
to eject them, :This wa
be sufficient,
without considering. isrhatl i uence the dis
setoination of American litical and other
notions may have uh the Mexican people.
Pot these and su drylother reasons,
we
will not be astoniihe irate war should last
it
some time yet, and e El/finally in the entire
disinembertnent of Meiico, and the perma
nent occupation of a I/considerable part of it
by just such men as i tettled Texas.
GRDAVAI. RISE OF/NEWIPRIINDLAND ABOVE
THE SEA.--4I is a fact worthy of notice,
that the whole of the hind in and about the
neighborhood of Conception Bay, very prob
ably the whole iiiland, is rising out of the
ocean at a rate w i llichromise at novery dis
tant day, materially t effect, if not to render
t e
useless, many Of the , 'at harbours we- have
now on the coast. AtjPort de grave, a series •
of observationii have Been made which unde
niably prove the rapi4 displacement of the .
Sea-level in the vicinit y . Several large fiat
rocks, over yrhich sehumiers might pass some
thirty orforty years , ago, with the greatest
facility, are now appciting the surface,
W
the aterbeing scarce navigable for a skiff.
At a place called the ash , at the head of
zit
Bay Roberts, upward of a mile from the sea
shore, and at several i feet obove its level,
covered/with five or pix feet of vegitable
mould, /there is a perfect beach, the stones
being rounded, of a Moderate size, and in
all respect similar to those now found in the
adjacent land washeL- 1 /Irewfound/and Times.
1
fished
d in
o. M.
pros
a' the
d as
~r just
!. • .. ed
ram
iana
EXECUTION OF Poaven.—The sentence
of the law was carried! into effect' upon this
murderer on Monday, i nt New-Haven. On
Sunday morning the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was administered to him. He pass
ed the day in reading land ;conversation, at%
ter' having had an interview with his parents
and other relatives. His demeanor through
tint the day was compOsed and 'firm and so
cOntinued to the 9:i' di. He slept soundly
Ohm 3 to 5/ on Mofiday morning, after
which he breakfasted heartily. He was en
gaged in religious exercises until 2 o'clock,
When he was led to die scaffold. Just be
fore the drop fell he mhde an address to the
pectators, warning them especially against
licentious indulgencetyto which he ascribed
his' ruin. The drop' fell at 28 minutes past
2. Pulsation was felt at the heart thirteen
minutes and a half.
call
may
up
spa-
most
reV
-1 pri
ere-
the
'on
att-
kir " HumAx Rtonis" willplease excuse
us for the non-appearance of his communi
cation, in this week's !'paper, according to
promise. It is in type but was crowded out
I by very important news matter.
1
' The Steamship 4recit Britain, arrive!!
`at New pork, on Tueiday, 21st inst. She
:.brought nothing of importance additional
to that bythe Cambria.; .
There are 683 blinks in. the 11. S. the
aggregate capital of which is $206,988,833.
Receipts for the Noples' kdvoente,
Fdr the week entlit4 July 30,1846. .
Jonathan Miles, ' sl,oo Pays to No. 58
Milli & Sbernian, 1,00 ' " 52
Fr. $. Knapp. 1,00 " " 52
J. A. Bire6 , rn, 1,00 ", A " .1.1
Samuel Bninnyge, - 1,00 ": " 52.
Martin Hogan, 1,00 " " 52
Otis Newton, - 1,00 ' " " 52
Loren Wright, • ,50 " " 32
Henry Drinker. . 1,00 " " 52
Chaiiiplin Harris, - , 1,00 " " 4 2
Jam as O'Brien, 1,00 -t , $2
A. Farnham, .50 " " 52
Mortis. Blakeslee, 1.00 " " 52
Jllllll4, B. Catlin, , 1,00 " " se
Jacobus Barley, 1,00 ", " 52
W. H ADimmick, -1,00 " " 52
H. B. Beardsley, l,OO " --" 52
J. H. Hall. . ,50 " "26
James Robinson, l,OO " " 59
C. How, 1,00 " " 52
J. C. Steirenson, 1,00 " " se
Lucius Collins,
~ 1,00 " "' 5"
List of Jurors drawn to save at the August Sess
ions, A. D.',1846.
Grand I arors. •
Eridvrater—Harry Pavia..
Brooklyn-Stephen Br.:(ArGilb,ert N. Smith.
Choconut—David Bailey; panel Chamberlain. ,-
Clifford—Wriliam S. Frier.' 0 ,
Dimock—,John Foster, Sintison Tyler, Jr.
Great Bend--Nelson Baker.
Gibson—William T. Case.lnsa Howard,
Harmony—MM•gart'Sbnuft.'l
HarfordDaniel M. Tiffany, Edwin Tingley.
Jackson--Marti' Hall.
Lenox—Alson Tiffany,' iel H. Wade.
, Middletown—ltobert Po r, James Taggart. -1 1
,
Montrose--Samnel H> 8a , Abel Terrell.
' Rush—Wakeman C. Handp ick. • :
' Springville--Ira Scott. '
.!: Thomson—John Jenkins. 1! ..
F ' Traverse 4nrors.
(latlVelk.)
f - Auburn—Samuel King )(incirew. Love. Jacob Low.
1 Bridgewater--Ezekiel ' Maine, David R. Street.
Brooklyn—David Kent, \llodney Jewett, Charles
Is pengo, \L'
H
r Choconut—J, ames House, oward Kimball.
'Fewest Lake—Timothy D. Shay, Barrett Sherer.
Fraoklin.-4ohn Watson. ' 1 : \ ,
Great Bend—Nicholas D4iTi,
Enos Stoddard.
l Harford4Erastus Bremat,4; Silas B. Guile, John
f , (EWA 'finis Preston.. , \
, Harmony=-Willardanef!
'Jackson -; John Olen, '0 ' er Clinton, Augustus
Pickering. i
' \ •
Liberty—Joseph E. Welasta. •
Montrose—Dana F..Austin.li \.. , 2
Middletown--Milton Brist4 Judson Stone, 2d.
New Millord—Wilham :Green. , t
Springville—James' McKirftey, Milton \ Shelden,
Jesse Scou,,Anul. Wakeleft. .1 \
Silver Lake—Dennis John D. mt7k•
Thomso&.-Arnold 0 . ', L , ‘
• '1
da ee l '.) .' •, •\
Brooblyu--rrUncia Pe • i F4win Taunt, .i.r.
re; 4
Sterling. , • ;I
Bridiewater;;-Elisttt tin. \ I
Choennutliatrick G tisabel Graves.
\
CliEord--JobifßakCr. I;Halsted. George B ' as '
bury, Sid,* B. Wells. . '
it'll
Forest Lake--Samul . Qin:mil, James , Lannon.,
Franlclin.+Friend Tu ,_Egniii T. Stephens.
green Beo—P,eter N. , lesc t :. d l i ; m :
Gibson--firndo L. O. ,1,.. •
Reisqui. .I,l_ . 1 k
liarfOrdn. 13:131140,: ' , Ikicer•
liarmonytml . ' neiTaylor.
/1 .• ernek....l,Willistu ..... , i •
i $, Cr t
I , F
V. "1,
.. 1,
:: Irti , 3:'.4
'o t.
11e. ' .. '.
I
1
m.A.
4 ' . ' j •
' ' .1
DI - . j
, .
' ' -
In Brooltlyn,en the 24th w !-
e., ,
Mr. Hiss* /neer al Kiddie.
N, Y., sat hteMireng.l IL Wr
tner place,
. ,
.lickaontrign F.o
Aereinc..- Ude
• lirontrosel4-Johli4:
124ew
Atztah o —Lry
+.
• l lPringv4 l 4-
Iklverlake;—Aimesi
.ThOnes ..M4bas•''•
7 1 ' ..'rkelFist,tfaemige
/
. •
4 1 1 7ifial List
Isi Lie COlll4lllOll kess of Sompiekauto Coast, for
t
• s pot Ter! ! 1846.
Mclntosh v i i. ' • Il d ,' T ik et ; appeal, 273 Nov. T. 1843.
O'Day vs. Bateit r evils, 271ApriliT. 1844.
Same vs. same tep orrin,‘274 Ap. 1 1 :1844.
Camp vs. Trie;ibiial, appeal, 406 App. "T. 1844.
Riley vs: Lung, IT 44. T.. 1844. -
Noisier vs. l' appea,..27o Aug. T. 1844. -
Baker vs. Milleron cabs, 107 Nov. T.'1644.
Warolvs. Gray, • case, 85 Jan . T: 1845.
T'.
i
Dowd vs. Boyer) ppeal, 112 Jan.' 1845.
ul
Tingley vs. Cook m mit, 32 Jan. T. 1815.
Porter vs. Jacks* in debt, 411 Ap. T.:1845 . .
Brooks vs, *.in ease s , 81 Ap. T. 1345. '
Welsh vs. Leem , • .101 24: T. 1845. ' .
Herrick et al vs. • et al scri.l 6.20 Q Ap..T. 45
Gray vs. 14'8eeb . appml, 204 Ap. T.,1845. -.
Arnold vs. Lee, anyml- , 213 Ap. T.. 1845.
Williams vs. Burdick, ejMtment, 215 Aug. T. 1845:
Adams vs. Jo, appeal, 221 Aug.V. 1845;
Scott vs. CrandA sm. (a. 229 Aug. T. 1845.
Youngs vs. Beardsley, in debt, 54 Nov. T. 1845.
Tuttle vs. Wfilireplevin, 61 Nov. T. 1845.
ant,
Tuttle vs. Lidbro' „replevin, 62 Nov : T. 1845.
Fargo vs. Sterlin L et id, trespass; 80 No.yT-. 1845.
Hunt vs. Grandee; in case, 87 Nov. T. p 45.
Seely vs. Skinnerlin case, 94 Nov. T. 1845.
Finch vs. Doud et al, in cake, 112 Nov. T. 1845.
Hinds vs. Case. 130 Nov. T. 1845.
Stebbins vs. Thu, !velment, 1 Jan. T. 1846.
Lewis vs. T'nshipiof Man, in case, 16 Jan. T. 146.
Buffington vs. do. ' in case, 17 Jan. T. 1848.
Pendleton et alvs.do, in case, 18 Jan . T. 1846.
Buffingtonetal vs. do; . - innase, 10 lin. T. 1846.
Sinith & Booth vs.) Luthey, aechm'nt,•l4B Ap. T.'46
Grego vs. Coleys attachment, 149 Ap. T. 1846.
Carirudt vs. Byrno i psclitnent, 150 Ap, T. 1846.
—From the . . ..
-
Jttly 18, 1846.
•
COB,ILECTED WEEKLY POR Tin PICOPLei £DYOCATR
!NEW YORK, JULY 30., 1846.
Wheat flour, per barrel $3,87 e 4,00
Rye -do dd 2,62 e 2,75
Corn meal do! 2,62 '0 3,00
Wheat, per bushel . 0,80 ' 1,00
Rye, . do • • . 0,65 0 0,66
Corn - do .0,60 e 0,65
Barley, do 0,95 'R 0,47
Oats, do 0,34 ' 0,35
Flay, per lb. American, 0,08 e o,oBk
Tallow, per lb. rendered, . 0,07 6 0.071
Butter per lb. Orange co. 0,15 ea 0,17
western dairy, - 0,16 ea 0,12
Cheese, per lb. . 9,06 0 0,07
Beef, per barrel, mmss, s 6,50 6 7,00
do • prime, 4,50 6 5,00
Pont, per barrel, mess, 10,37ie10,50
do prime, . 7,873's 8,00
Lard, per lb. ' 0,05ra 0,07
Harm per lb. smoked 0,05 ' 0,07
Feathers per lb. live geese . 0,25 e 0 0,29
Ox horns, per hundreil, 8,00 e 12,00
Comt, - do' , • 2,09 ea 3.00
American wool, per lb. saxon 0,36 ea' 0,38
do , full blood Merino 0,34 e 0,36
do i. 3: 1 Merino 0,28 0 0,31
do . native 4.i Merino 0,24 e 0,26
. . ,
i' virtue of a writ of Venditioni E.rronos to me
B
'directed.and delivered will be exposed to pub.
lic sale at the Court.hOuse, in Montrose., on Saturday
the 15th day of Aneust inst. at 1 o'clock, P. M. the
following described 'real estate numbered as 1,
&c. anitbutted bounded and described as follows,
to wit; No. 1. situate in the Borough of Montrose,
in the County of Susquehanna, and State of Pennsyl
vania—Beginning at a post the North corner hereof,•
it being also a corner of a lot Of land formerly be
longing to -Isaac . post, (now of E.W. Hawley;)
thence by said E. W. Hawley's and Isaac Post's
rland / south 28 deg. elast.lB perches to a post; thence
south 62 deg. west 9 perches to post; thence by
land of Stephen Hinds north - 28 deg. west, 17 perch
es to
,a post ; thence by a public street north 54 deg.
east, ICJ perches and two-tenths ef. a perch, to the
plate of beginning I - containing nearly one acre of
land,' with the appurtenances, a large frame house,
occupied as a pubhc house orltavem, s large framed
barn or shed, and alarge fratned building occupied
as shOe shops and stores and also for a dwelling up
stairs; and all hnproVed. , '
No. 2. Situate inßridgewater township, county
and state aforesaid,. begnaning at George Backus'
sontli-east corner; thence south 25 deg. west 9 perch.
es to a post; thence north 64 deg. west, 5 perches
the centre of the road; thence along said road south
38 deg. west 18 perches to the northeast corner of .
David Merriman's land; thence north 64 Reg. west,
63 perches and sit tenths of a perch to a post;
thence north 25 dd.g. east,' 27 perches to a post;
thence south 65 deg. east, 68 Perches spa six tenths
of a perch to the place of beinning--containing
eleven acres, more or less, it being mostly imprbved
land.
No 3—Situate in Bridgevvater township, county
and state aforesaid, beginning at a post an original
corner; thence south 70 deg. east, 12 perches and
three , -tenths of a per9h to a post; thence south 11
deg
iv I
. ast,along the /me of John Backus' land 81
perch and six-tent -Of a perch to a post, a corner
of land; thence south 67 deg. west 5 perches
and eight-tenths of la perch to a log barn ; thence
south7l deg. out, seventeen perches to a post;
thence south 9 deg. !west, 23 percher tu, the line of
Isaac ' Post's land; 'thence north "67 deg.'-west, 47
perches to a post near the Wyalusing creek;'thence
north 24 deg. east, 100 / perches to the place of be
ginnixig—containingi 27i acres and bivo-tenths of an
acre, be the same morn or less, with the appurted
sitees,la framed houte, barn, and mostly improved.
Belied and taken lin execution at the sun of Her
nia and M'Camley Vs. S. F. Keeler.
N. C. %VARNER, Shea,
She '; a Office, Mon • Z ,
r. , July 30, 1; 6. S
-k. N. 1 .• .
Yilt
TE subscribers am recei ' g a large addition to
their stock of t .. , , whiOh makes their assort•
meet equal to any ies blishMent in town—which
they offer at reduced prices for READY PAY,
July 22nd. 1846. i 1 111111.3 & SHERMAN
DRINTS, a•greatF
..LL — less than last s
Peter, Decker
Mal ROAD CLOT*
LIB Chskimeres,
IIiCOIF . NO HMI;
t • LUG ToBACC
OOTS & Slio = 8,. _coarse'
D. every quality b
Vii•
, .
, L .
ALA
are
a:Note given b
July 4, ilB4B l as
have received
oiTat Lake, July
1 . 4 1*u 4'nce•
ler.l''
1 0 . Ark* Keliey, Mania
t- • ,`l -,
- ••
4.James
•
)3 , ,ftev..&
totown, Orange Co.
Vu.i.tAlie of tbil
THE ;MARKETS.
.'l.bucrtistintitte.
SHEOIFF'S .SALE.
l ety, from 10 to 25, per oeut.
lea c i 1 :9 1:1 1 SH;RIk - fAii. •
Satinet%
. by
I
MILLS & SHERMAN.
T 46-6 4s. for one cloUar,irf
"MILO & SHERMAN.
atr6 a.
. DM
& lierd
I Rwi Steel,
TIC
by ca n .
• nea not to puroinno
to If
mo coney, Algid
note . xtroit 'obtained: toi fraud and
no.' 't• '
BEIPAMM,II . , FQX.. .
1 23 r 18 4 6 . = „
'w received ' end for
-yFONBO
&i OPPITIN,3
Ira!
VS LO
reduced'
EIMI'M
I=
' i ; Ali illEcalsOptiviik - I
rrusilltone'tvonii- l ite *H s i t io l :li i ii ; 'i s ,
- 1 - a a4 3211 !a!" , Ten COI I 7. l aaall .oa! , ' . 1. !!"
rb o-d inatthly,y ftialostkiil** lined. :
w , Nil, York; etntataito2 Pa" - EOM Veto* '
* u mb er 4 theswittelts asesieslattotte
siaiet; eisHE.Omipos . -W. by:tino teaderAtt send
s i
r e paidb mi nownispet, nuts awkdittauce
sort/in. 30 m il es *on theiiace of Waks*: tint:
thii aud. .whin 100 nlleuj di - to
_toy tined is tbas
Mite of Iless York, one eel! .' on otell new -
bei, and,one and a half cetettlittcc oo all)ati with-
It is ? .I ' llte ' . '' 'trouble''' ' ' man
".. _ . l la mak ,P!' 4:s- ~ • -
V s lgra e tPurei be zZatrh retat -
siti a ip li=_
ta4arig - ifrWa. Mite,, at the* risk aidsialiallOnlolostt
c , irjoessible, that the` peckage,ilt*a ~
8 7,timeado
the, weight of half an ance i .thtta At ' ' . ,_,.4lllnitt.t . i . l
ainga iatataga only. Agent also fir :
• : r i" ,lll6 ' Pear
this is spud. ‘ •-1 t ,; .„ . ..-v.4 - .1.
Elton of newspaperseleies' ate this
wii,k 4 aothlY; o r aivediaas ih.wilk*flalaiabed a
cop' gratis, open setidinglatchsidine. to - thiiollee.
Voicanta ir /Lana lII,' The Aniaticsiii' ,
a li,
toiiit, with tables of •coatents estsesOsi sale at
$1 each ; .claPladT and lallialallr. boui ell ' II
$1,2,5. - These -` are latisticase, tasteful!
~ . •
mate - very &Nimble prenitun a fai distal ice ' larith •
=societies, seidAtould abetted* . in
riot ecliool.l. They ' - die ,
1 besiind most eteneete: tisatise tat Anatinst . Um.'
lag; litoelkirreititing nal bottindoini:atittittl', r yinta
genial copies aro oideFieri a liberal 4!aaaa!! 1 !"4 1 ba
I aulae• ! ' 4 - 4:` • ' 1 • •'• ,
.„; •
• •
HZ linblisher's oflha4eW 1 A
s ;hotate,,4,,
T, ing the use of an -ftdfely YON' mai kank l lll4 se'
sortmentof JOB TYPR, -- atinowEseparedto#MASs,
in a neat:and satisfactory itYle:.isu lasidaef.:6
JOB P ' 1 Tilia'"'
~ ~„ it „..-i:
at prices tO'sU3t the times. , . -
...... i ., ,;_•_,. ! •
' . PAMPHLETS , I! BIL,L JOIR ATX*
CARDS, ' ''.; CATALOODEsi -
HANDBILLS, ;.: BLANAig; ;Yit:
Printed on:short notice, Insi ; iie the beg 1914 the
Mr A share of the Peopie'rpatrai‘tat , is reeeit.
fully solicited. - r -' ' • -..
._
_r. 1
, - July 9, 1848. . i - DOW itßori.
iniusue NOTICE istheieby given to all o per:sons
-IL concerned in the folloWing Estates , to wit
The Estate of JOHN LA! GSTAFF ) lateotDreek.
IYu townshiP, deceased,
• Abel Masa, S " Adidwitaiter.
The Estate of WILLIAMI 'cute 4f r4ox
township, deceased,
Isms e Knapp, Aaniptlolloll'..
The Eitate of ROBINSON WOOD, Me
.0( New
Milford township, deceased
Join Xile'sidei,• A",.. • •
Gardox Marley. I
The Estate of IRA GREGORY, late of:Bridges.*
ter township, deceased, ,
'Mason S. Wilson, • •
~ „.„.
Eri Gregvry,:• ,•••
That the accountants have dettlid their actoiants in
the Register's Office in and for the ccinnty.efllaigie
henna, and that.the saute Will bp . pesentsd to the
Judges of the Orphan's Court at fdc0 1 1(.108414 0 b.
day, the 17th day of August neat, tbectinfriaidaa •
and allowance.
H. FINCH, Regishlh'
RegisteAi Office,
July f.. 10, 1846. 1 , S
MONTROSE' BUSINESS BINICTOP
J. B. SIMMONS,_, , •
Boot. Shoe Maker--shop Tosuessi it ail.' door'
west of M. S. Wilson's stt+e.
OWEN WitLIAMS; •
Barber and. Hair Dresser--ilbop on Ittureite di in
the basement of A. Bald**l shop..•,
R. SEARLE & Co.
A ,rood assortment of Diy. %kids, Ortickes,,,-.Hatd
*ass, &s. &c., West side Of Publio'HAvemsow
BENJ. SAYRE;
• •
_Deolet:ixi Stoves, Hardware , Dry - 'Goods , &e„ kr ylif:est
side: of Publie:Avenitte;
, .
LYONS & CHANDLER ;
Dealers in Stoves, Dry (look,
&c. &e.—East side of Public Menne.
- MERRILL 4i; ROOT,
Dealers in Haw, Caps Filiiolo4l3
West aide of Plait) kvetno. ,7 . . •
JERRE LT,ONC
, I
Ilealer in Drii GOods, Groceries, &as, itper.*.c.
and Bookbitider-Ea,t, aide of Publit'ATentiii.ll
ISAAC L. POST. & co. , 1
Deal= in tny Goods, thilbiare, Csnckeryiilel—
corner of Public Avenue end s hnipilEe it.
JOHN GROVES,
Fashionable Tailor—T,we doers below the Pais' We
"St&e.
S. MULFORD & SONT.,4„ .
Dealers in Dry'Goodsi enckerr, Onseerieedejnert*
Tools, /So. Su. East side Public Avesta. -f!
13A111310:1RY
Cheap Goods for the Peopisr'.lNS*l i viliogi:iiist'
side.
'DR: IL - SMITH, , .- ••
. a
DENTIST—Sets Teeth on bola Plato *i ' '
'all operations on the teeth in the bait - !YI:I •
iiit
be finial on. Oen. Winner's on Mondays nitikTuee.
days of eackweek. - : , • , ' l: ':— ,
H. F. WHITNEY, M. D. -
Physician, Simplot. & aawncMer --tie nc&we
HaIN, Jackal:ln, -
4;A i rlitititiOt ",
' - Frnits, Conktioiliaittic DettrOlid
Pablo, Oat, I t and 11,11Ziet, Cita& MEW -
.
:MILLS it. M ERMAN,
Farmer's Stare, A general varlet,' Pi -C l 9"l=' , ll
on hind, One lbw -below r e4len r" 4,1,111,11,
ix
' 1- mApit ok: itfiGt • :,, '•- --
Coach, Carriage Ind eleigh'MentdiernonOt 4* "
pat etieet, it The old BthleY maid; 'wit -
So leave •colosorte,iii the oiosterelhoolot*el *C
age,l Artielior:in oar line ojeetially,:op, hog,,
sale , ri4i 4 Piring l 4 9! 1 , P 4 #r• ! ) ° 6 5 e 1' , 71 V . : :ii
.-4
..• .. , , DAVID' CLEiIIiONNt ' 1." 1 '74
C offing. iia sit,t s b aukei•iika, fereirgkiipitilia
sound Ivaiialsop n feet TodillootliottbalL7
' •' 7 " *lll imkbVPY Cr ~. ,
:•i: '
! I, WM
and fine; Of almost
& BEIERKOI.
EEMiI
of Mc.OoacwLajaie:
• i1i'444100.14
j a,: a r it*
• ARK
tke;-:;.
over ;
• 4 .
• Bilt; PAO.-
4.4IIIW:N.:FARKEDGE;f4yit
cAbinet'anatbsir,mskinp 4..40
his „
AtsareksystLiivi vferlhe
&Co came Pub* ,
•
-11118Lk MiltirOlattl i,
Atuorwr
, Lap 001110)ki
,`.l' LINES
„yiei
,
f W., HA • Y 1 N.4„.i,-vOinlt4v 7
Still ei4ittno 6 o the Bliatroithitigitusium in ifs van
ous brancbett et his 011.,,q• ytt--,efor'
..~~,~~
~- .. :2' .
BEGISTEWP NOTICE. ,
11111
WM
E
‘i
MI