EM'S r • • Oh, Lifo is strange i its meanest grade IS fraught ;pystii The swediog Oral. thel 5 PFea4g 111 ; 3 4,-is ; • ..,Tbe - Bowery sad, the forest shade,- - • 4,3 befits stientlasv. • `•The sun's w idsitAbbraiool4.,f4;_ sonth feir: Are but the rui*l ;or works of Ones,-,_: - Whose lure littreibelfutu the istuf, ' 4l i. Than showers** §tuntner dotidaway,pour, , Whose breathfiligs o'ex tha bOart„ore 'street - Alsriads That Mad elusterii elreet. - 4 11 1 „ Oh, Life is joyl its pittiAs play' • " .',Ao buoy and Warm; 3 . - - s The earth ; the t•,,• the: cic ean spray, - • -• '•••• ~ • The quiet In : the crowded way, • 'With snit-swim swarm. ;.:, ~.. • The insectin* ttunsetibeam, .. . , c • The finitf teM•4t e ortho Stream, The cattle vairans on the lull, ititia.titar' 4 - Wingmouldstheni io his Will, In inn And!sk4l in eartkarafaM, - 2 ', ' = .: .A ccanmen lot jejoiee toialutre--- , *common rami--ita goal is nigh, , . •'• ' They' flourish, Oter, fall and die. ' J, mt. Oh, Life is hidelen! who can tell Where alllts yearnings go 9 Where is DeittO limit ? Where the spell That titoc6 hifkitmost poWer 9 'Where dwell ' The love4Md lost I>low 9 To-these high i'aestions, omy Boni, .. All Nature's vatted questions roll ~ A souncl-ance4in, dim and dread—.' All throw tbeigback upon the dead. • 'But that whicliNature dare not scan, The Lord of Life reveals.to man— He is the hidcai Fountain—bear ' Thy life to 14, and leave it there ! _ y rv- . . . Oh, Life isiovei! before ; the light , . Diffused itil cheerful bloom, It brooded in (festive might . Upon the boundless mists of night, And warirsisi the mirky: gloom. The Life thatimts the terb of earth, • Gave Seraphi4celestial; birth.,;,; il All Life is one f i2 He fans the whole Who lighted ult;th.y hireb, my soul ! - • A bright caree4hast thou to run, . But—there is *nth for thee to shun. Then ; curb the B ease., aspire above, And thou shaltaire--for Life is Love. l rellan!. A MODEOT FiS4l 874 57RAGG1 eu.. In straggling fom - port to port, we natu rally light on thirfgs wonderful and interes ting; and are thilown the mixed web 'of society's • straiagept material. Not the fait place in the world for ,heat and fun, is the 'biller deck' of a Ikbpresiure when iliather mometer is at 96% the shade, We were sailing on the 3.1.4 sissippi in June, on an up-river craft. She was crowded with pas sengers, above and below, and loaded to the guards, and dowAvard bound. Although 4 Jan : 4fulness' seemed scattered along the banks t 1 most appropriate exper ience to those aterdad the Craft was hottainess and that to the highest notch. The passen gers would shift (from the larboard to the starboare side n't keep .in the shade, and throw open their dollars to catch each little mite ofbreeze thai accidently floated up the river. The forenoon Thai passed as agreeably, as the comfort of the: craft would allow, but the afternoon w*s likely to be. a hot and dull 'drive.. -The )ower deck was strewed with foreign emi*ants enroute for the new Republic. For a while the cabin passengers were kept alive bt their jabber; dances,'&e., but the voice attic! Captain eging—" Back her!" accompanied with. asuddenjar;sprang every man to his*et. , • - ".Wrong shostuck fast—wont get off till a rise-- out of the channel !" mut tered the Capta4 "Stuck fast" the head of the Island 14, with nothing 3o eat and the Mississippi for Eater ! T —ther.rAometer fifty degrees above high water marl 4 and no way of getting to the shades Preiently a fresh breeze struck up, a cloud , floa*l over - the sun, just to save all the passithOrs a'nap. " All hands 4 . ordered the Captain. " Now she 8,7 said the pilot as 'she swung to the rig h t. ' - - " Divil a bit swing ' . e off till we get' bowie upwards, droned a fresh Patrick.. For three longhours did the passengers and the crew do4beir prettiest to get her off; but no avaiLi The Captain swore, had freight rolled for and aft,—still our gal , lent boat hung fas: t, . - i. Thu' was the tilme for a portrait painter -long Sighs, 'wits looks, and wry faces, etc: Strewn Aria the idea lay many a wearY, soul gapin g -*a a smothered !' chicken: The evening 351 , 4 wearing off 'slowly, , and the . prospectoflapug thereuntil a boat could be bailed, blew out the remaining sparks at ' life, untiil some tim throw'Ont a banter. " Two tootle S the chap that can _give the biggest . lst' § t offy,!" ~ "1 takes Iliat. ir replied, the . man with a white hit;;.:- -H : , , ._" ;_ .-- , Fish;isteries of p, two / three, and - four, werestold With-great eeletlii . , their respect... ire - sPinners. - “Well ,",saidtharfay W., a Aikinking little fellow, ,witS narrow brim . - hat, sharp toed hooni,itickOnt,:ruid keen veice,4‘ will 4ing_eoien, fok:ltoriej Oro, litore l o4kAY- Just aim , but no ne of feet a lighten rod to a spree I , wasinicv;myseitt?wliei I was a , b 0 y,„1".:.;° .:- . .ii• ~ ~..l y , ~-.., ~ t ~_ .11'. , : f.t. ! ~. -. ._'',P.igirith - it hoora tit*/ rioinett. all the passenger,, t-.,, :-,w „,:,f 41.1 Went die 0100061 mi jit '4W-used:to L H. Alusaf - -ariblie 40 -iit: the•-:ereekoliting v :ishil6tiOjeK4 tei',us..boxs . iti the 'field ~ :I A E 410; 1 / 00 f : - - - t adgii r xraii*4 ol ,4'd alideout - to. the Illiie" 'hole . io--tuitu-.l"Nw Of ..' us kneac . .*: rj: -- -,,!'_, 4ozie till onefley i'lliP; D a l oad ,- , ' '. - ~, ~ ; r.we"ntoum.ds o i - :kialOfigle;isia::' , e 4:, set- ; alit,:'Ufeli fuAt"forS6VAila : - 47al ii , tek :iii"ithe, -creek-for tunuee , i4stit,ri- gitii in - with , • , 1,.. , _.l,- .. in *Ol, tr"' 46 : 11 4 - * ;;1 1 -t- -' _ ! :-. :ii: 4l s i,t h e A 4 i•ait - ;00:-A0 1 :: :fO 7l .iOP " , lsontlaitiatiatt-44tite#1#*;-==',BnifoOod -earii I gathered auf'44: l o 4 6 l ,.WAde for Airttlitie boleilliir-elkaitialf fibrilar, , -1 I Triiiiiiiii'd"::#4 , *: ' - , - ,iiiy,,iiiiaAre! IF l 4o:4 4iiirt , l , o **4,- ' ll - *4*lts '***Tirt,iiiut.' ..41*:*****401, .bid.miiieit'iiiii -liaila,o4**l44*l7 Alia ilk* Ofthe! , ~ e. , ' , ". IL Acivioutdrklitv ; tift give it up,-!,down on s ,a bieroelatetsmyself With my - studyin cdp 011: My heatli ? a considerin how I'd best - 'pit the bait: After I l '4thought over every thing, I- felt rmy kee!. i Good :l says I, 'Pow I'll havei ," I takes,ont my • knife, cuts off piece., omy heel; baits my hook, throws it out, and before it had touched the Witter, a big Salmon ittutpq. up, and ;:cttughi it.. I know , it"ad keeping mora'n COnsiderably bu- Sy to toff one liait at a time, andi clats the Salmo up- for 'Nat , fixes my honk and line-1 :rd a - place to sit, rolls up my sleevps, then' iP,I knowb my iinif I goes l it. I dropped In my hook, Ca chog went the cork, 44 out come A Simon Eli...leer: long. ', • -Don't I jump , so, it's a fact. Tlie things bit so fast . that twenty men couldn't ,a-kept .'count of 'em. They tried hoW,',. fast - ' they could - bite. They jis rolled: outmy- pole went up anti' down 'So fait you_cauldn't a seed it, the hook left a-Streak of fire after it, it whirled round so. I baited my oil] hook, took off the fish, ;and , itt one hour liand a quarter from the commencement, I Ought nineteen hundred inns! twenty Simon!, each three feet long, packed them to tho nearest •town, and sold ' +. them fer a dolla r piece. " Such bustin Of ',straps was never 541. Every gimp jumped clear of the deck. And flodted, off the bar like a skeered deer—fact. 1111 ;Picture 4pr, a Battle-acid. There writhe tliiiivOundedl then who but few hours before *ere poured over the bat tle-field a lava &aid of fiery valor—fathers, brothers, husbands! ions. There they lie, torn and it angled ;black with powder; red with Wool ; parched with thirst ; cursing the,load of life they no` must bear with bruised fraines and mutilated limbs. Gath er theta into hasty hoiPitals—let this man's daughter cone and sit by him, fanning a way the flies; he shall linger out a life of wretched anguish unspoken and unsupport ablek and when he 'flies, his wife- religiously willi keep the skit which tore his limbs. There is the battle:lfield ! Here the horses charged; there the howitzers scattered their shells, pregnant with death ; 'here the mar lierou-cantstei trieWd dawn whole crowded ranks; there the huge -artiller y , teeming with murder, was; agged o'er the heaps of men—wounded friends who just now held its ropes, men - curling with anguish, like worms ini,the fire ; hostile and friendly, head and trunk are crushed ,benenth their dreadfid wheels. • Here the infantry show ered their murderiPg shot. That ghastly face was beautiful the day before—a sabre hewed its half.away. "The earth is covered thick with other clay, Whiel her owl clay must c ov er, heaped and pent, Rider; horse, friend, foe, in (D im red burial Went." 'tis night,.! 0 *hat a night, after what 4day ! Yet the pure tide of woman's love-HWhich never ;ebbs since earth - began —flows on in spite of war and battle. Stealthily, by the .pale moonlight, a mother 'of Boston treads th# weary miles to reach, that bloody spot :a. Widow slie—seeking =one; the slain her only son. The arm of power (drove him foith reluctant to the fight. A friendly soldier, Iguides her way. Now she turns over his fdee,. whose mouth is full of purtle dust, bit out of the ground in his extremee agony---the last sacrament offer ed Will by--earth itself; now she Mists that form cold, stiff, :stony and ghastly as a dream Of hell. Bifii 7 l6l another comes— she too a wnman—younger and fairer, yet not less bold, , a' maiden from the hostile town to seek her !Oyer. They meet—two women among 'the corpses ; two angels come to Golgotha, ',seeking to raise a man. There he lies hefos them; they look,—yes, 'fishe you seek ; the same dress, form, fea tures' too he, the son, .the lover. Maid and mother' !could tell that face in any ! light. ,The gr4ss is wet With his blood. Yes, the ground is Muddy with the life , of men.' The mothers innocent robe is drab bled in the blood her bosom bore. Their kisses, groans and tears recall the wounded man. He knows the - mother's voice ; that voice yet more belo vi ed. His lips more only, for :they cannot upeuk. He dies! The waxing moon moves high in heaven, walk ing iaTieauty 'mid the clouds, and mur-1 mars sob her cradle song unto the slumber,- inftearth. The bridten sword reflects her plaCid beams. !star looks down and is imaged back in a j r,6l of blood; The cool night . whdtplays Ili the branches of the trees shoti;;lkattiri . ' is 'heaUtiful ; that iovely grass' ,tmderneath their feet t ; those pendulous branches of the leafy elini; the starS and that iiinantic moon lining the eloUtlii with silver )ight 3 .4 groan of agony, .hOpeleus - and prolodged, wails out from that bloody ground. Big in yonder shade the whippoorwill singi to-her lover ail tt long; ;the rising .itide ripples melodious against the shores : : So wears the night a way, Sature, all sinless, round that 'field of woe.HParker. • _ . . Titer RAGE F011.:1 Tan ,Vanur..—A for eign' orrespcmdelt -of e Philadelphia North American, remarking upon the fash ionnble, mania for articles that seem old, says, thatitteh is the rage for Italian antiques, that regularr manufactoties, subterraneous, are established -• at Rome. Arms of heroes, heads pf - gods, feet.lof Satyrs, and fragments --Of nObody, are firmed in endless variety, and colored so as to resemble the most per feet specimen Of, ifitiqility.:* When ready they are conceigedlainong -ruins by path s, and • travelertlarei as if by chance, Ai r,eeted,to thetn. t ngland is full of these atgilititiii-Of six inonthi old; as English . travellers '-getterallf -are -wes4thy and easily rdlidif (SiMilar Liestalliidiniefits ..!abound; also,for. the - manufacture - of i coins,' and coinktif the Cattsnir, - Antonies, dr.c.ike.,' of aiiinilar, antiquity! . are carried off to the cad* KriotklOaf Wgrtetrautatieks. Me= '4,llq t/ A l l MN u i ti g 4 i i :? . ti r r Pg? i 'k /P ot i tilqd. amigo'', , ih . oriOrnei, ozoll4o , ,theiv i A rut% iu th il u ariail ' Ai*e.dlatO r ii "*",fib: great '',Pritlpt I„:f.i . an artilt; It vittfine . Bj*itoeit-ki 1 I. 9._,l#ri4r#ltufe. which. he bad,Just bought : I at great, ookt. , Iltitv. very fine,": said higi friend, " atol - it 1011 le* you : lon g , , for it is .qu'irettety." • ..,-..b.-77-,; Dow wee' abir,l-.bow Jr. says to biuchetuvre, inoserison_upodeourageO. You intaft toklceir!' Wit tY o so ll6 Tf i'e Pi nir -ac t°'eaet ail a mosqu i to, :- -ou are wautaog to the very rudiment* off touruge. It i xe j topes outitetifiteyou tzsi jack Sun tpopour kig sesitttph4 truth ; Lyttu' ka social& ebettell(*tut he,,y(farseit - Under tex,4 061 4 1 1 4 " 1. - ' .. oft wit withlargetkinilies are praitieal Afilletite, as they are .oftert-414 tubed by the midnight cry. ANKH . OTE LIST. t dorintd.'l%D'wgirkz.f' h nat ApineXT* C 3, 1846. tnaer ais NEW ItAMPSIIIRg. All solvent banks dis llbsTii6 - s'7 'S —/CESNSfLYAIste 1- " Philri.ciiilp'hiii &ink,' - :, Man Ofee briale“ , MoyanOsinq bank . •.. ..Pcuri.Pziwi.t . 1 0 " sinP 1 1 II s li.iiik mites ' Li.s ' Git4rd . P l '.Yid'' ' ',, 1 Petinsylret do„ br4iii bank', kniniiltlini bank WO' bk`ra'rtland ; " • •• Rataarisc' :oda' •. Merpantilobk ,do Siilliktiter Canal bkdo - 1164,6r - Coui bk do "Weak-rook bk 'do - Oitiiens! '-do G l 4e-Mcdo Wskini , ton co .. 16 - Frailklbitrbk do All solvent banks - ' dis r VERMONT. ' k at ,7 ar l e l l are iGurnao‘vA •-•1 11c1 co Chester ;Chas'otit'SVOlicat& I.Nlorkroitritry an'' IFarmei' b'k Macks.co, Formed' bk Reacyg, j ,Easton • ( 11 :NortliaMpton n 6 c ;Lancaster bank Oar Far bk Lancaster par Letianok I - - 1. Its EitaTishinz .1 Cis Middle wn I (las Cririslet • • 1 is Columbia 'bridge Pay Northatiiberland . ,patr Minersjbk-1 3 'tsillle plar Wy'g WilkeiVe is Pitteg demand notes Idis ":* certificates dis ". jOst notes Towanan s York 1 is 'Gettyslabirg 1 t is Cinumbiraburg i dis Waynetg It, is ,Browns,tille 11~ is • Erie t= is 'Berks cti bank no salle lioneudide .1 dis Bk Bnstj'a co . 1 jdis Leirmurten •• 520 (Bt. 'Lnm blElVorren no sale 'West - Brknch bk 1 dis Doin Crißcript 520a30 ais Lehigh ?lay Script 15 4th Nitre,, issue 13 ttis w voR.K. II N Y Cl4 - bank Tenth Ward bk • Baud of St Album Bk Of Bennington dis All solvent baults dis MASSACHUSETTS. - All Solvent bunks dis All Solvent banks MARYLAND. 13nItamore banks di§ Pauipseo bk ; • dis ',Vingrill,barik l dis Fre4riektov.-n dis 1140erstriwn dis Far &.• bk Orstown ' 30 die Weauninster i dis Wiqianisport i dis ICuinberland 1 dis Stiliibitry broke Franklin batik 4 die Susquehantudi broke iMilbngton broke Freamick co Lk i dis Broken bks various prices Baltimore & Ohio Re liCf notes - 10 dis DELAWARE. Bank of Delaware par Willn &13ranyw'ne par Farmers' bk Del par UniOu bank i par Bank of Smyrna par Under sssi dis 1 DIS. OF COLUMBIA. WaShington City I dis • Georgetown j dis 1 Far & Mechanics' i dis 1 AlMtandrin ' i dis IBk Of Alexandria bmke 'iMeolraisics' bk broke 'Franklin bank.- no sale Merchants bank ' do VIRGINIA. di Clinton lik N Y 30 ii. Globe bink frail North River Meg co o City Tr4Sit, &Bkg co o Wool likowers' bk ilis White Plains bk 5 tlis• . Lewis ch bk 50' ()is Flu- & Elio bk Buff' 5 ilisl ;Millers bk of Clyde 15 dit• - • i ts iFarbk or Seneca co— is 'Com bklpf N York 2 is Lafayet* hank 2 i... N Y itkft coin 60 . - Dry Doe ' bank 1 is' N Am *lst co 2 I t iis' Bank oaluffalo 55 4lis Bank o4Brockport 35 ais l Hantiltim bk '3olis, encrilik Buffalo 55 is All solviint banks jai is Conntrk,ihanks jai ilis gxueptlik. of Colum bia, (74nen co. Had- distr't, Platslturg, Niagara, Warren, Wasl4Man Co. • Wayne 0 bank Mer and,Plaraers' Del Co hank • fra4al Ex bk Itti'keetisie rottsda* Manuf Co do Red Badls tal dis NEW JERSEY. Mecbants' and Matinfac- turersT. bk Trenton par Princetctil bank pku Plainfield bank lta s State blci at Camden Cumberland bank • tr Mount Dolly, saletn likrgito • Monmodtb bank no .1 c N HopeiDel Bride i• "s, Trentoulllk'e, co old ••• AR othei banks r • Far dz. Itlech bank of N Bru)isayiek no e Hub Bk* & G co broke Washindon Bk . g.Co du I Frankliiiibank do Jersey qty Bank do . Moranolth do ICJ Motif Co - do Protec and Lombard do State hknat Trenton do Bank of:h Brunswick do Mach 14, Patterson do 'Abvcrtis mutts. . . . tt PAY UP ! -- --.7.• rr HE subscriber, having leased his • • ...y--- .1 Shop, is desirous of farrowing his 4. 'A- ' accounts. All :r.vho are indebted to •i• • ;"him for hlaiAsurithing, would confer a great favor bypaying up immediate -1 ly. He dislikca to make cost or extra trouble:llm% unl's this notice is promptly attended to, he 'AP - be ctudec the neceisity of trying another plan to 011ect his dirs. • ' PERRY JENKS. Montiose, Juue-30, 1846. • 1 MONTROSE FOUNDRY. The Ta.rilliand the People I; rirria*riners of Stisquehaniah County are hereby 1L notifted that the largest aid befit as of Plonghqmd Iron Castings of every kind and variety, may be Ind fre*h from the Furnace of P OST, J Bc. CO., Chenpe4than the Cheapest, fox Cash Let itibe understood - that we will not be under sold. Fite have, too, the lar g est assortment of Goods in-our line, of any Foundryin f rliorthern Pennsylva nia, contisting of PLOUGHS that will go np hill, and down ball, end on the levell—ti? Idon Ploughs, Wayne ;Vounty Ploughs. WoOd's Old Patent, Side Hill Plak.ths, &c. &c. too nut:demos to inaction. Post 4, Co., will also harnisb their customers with Andirons if every size, with!Wagon Boxes, Slay, Cutter nitd Bob Sled Shoes, 'Hog-Churn Irons, Fan tiittg.hfill Irons, and indeed every kind of Iron Cast _ings thai, the fanner andlisrd-Fated yeomanry of the County laaardesire. Th en Call at .„ POST'S FURNACE. :Monti*, June 23, 1846. riftOOVCE, Cash; and approved credit may be esefuntgcd for Iron Ware; at POST'S FUENACE. . . vie ,Y Bing, andE mai3e to order by D. Fon, 3E., Sc; CO' 'SHORT &..S ETA;_: ALIA PersonsindebtedtlM. late firm of IL • iteteitam & Co, *A srarg expense, and some trouble, by " Rendering onto Crow what in Qtesap." The- . Aocennts of 'll. & - ate in theluriula of 1). 313. Montoinse, June 24, 1 - 846. 't • LEOHORN• BONNETS. -;* tot of Elll4 ASil4loll3ollllkei 4111 reeeiied at 24th ne SALISBURY'S. • 1. -PORK & 4411.1§,. • • - F" RALE at SALISBURY'S ~_ .. ..... . - Ar'' , 1- - lii r ANTall' .' - - -- 1 - btini, the i r xitice .B . ..heigainoti liieed no r .. . _ 0 0 _2oth . of l .Septplateri nolt iia r4 st r*, ;:. bigii, ''...•:','ilb°."Ptla'll..Tll.trzilioNNES . f ir • TTNI3 out 0 404 i wadi Balieblr 4tr,Oßealer taturtilie settled 4asititerte*,ffr cost soill),e +wide. B. B.6.LIBBVEr , June ft, 1816. , • RHODE ISLAND ICE Ea bk. & branches I j dis Bk of Va & - bm'chs 1# dis Far & b'chs l j dis Valley bk. & b'ch 1 dis Whi•eling laL dis Whteling p notes LI dis NORTIi CAROLINA. All Folvettt banks 2 die Small' notes • 24 dis SOUTH CAROLINA. All i•olvent banks dis Small notes 2 dis GEORGIA. Bk Of St Mary's 5a Ocinulgee do Monroe R do Cobbnbus do Phrenix bank • do Exchange bank 'do Chat R btu* do iCe4ral bkof Mill do Georgia B'kg co CL) . Rocker B'kg co do AIl solvent banks 2 ALABAMA. I All iolvent banks 5a6 dis Sml notes a dis OHIO. ais SoWent bk motes 3a3 dis ILLINLAS. Banlt of Illinois 70 L k s rate b7Et 50 TIICKY Notes 2 dis Small notes 3a34 dis , LOUISIANA. All Solvent bunks dis MISSOURI. 1 All wirent banks 9,,An3dis INDIANA.. All kolvent banks lae. FLORIDA Southern Life S Trans prtation Co. , ,DEII,IOCI4. ,_E W s : - GREATLYRERWEI to' $S per ; annum. :Sin le ropy . 24 cis. mospscrys or kik NutOutsiOrmim; • De A moc Yr it a tic h" lim 4 , , i o e w w t i t ed redu a t ThissredUctioh Wits tbade with'theiview of Widen'. e - fro ihe m p s ri s c e ul ci s f . 3 t . 11_ 7 e ingthe, map of its. Awfulness, and ,-daqing i; Syithln the means of 'numbers to whoni t to former price was an objection. Thesuceess of the experiment *Tended tii,Puna 441 adberimee ,to thetcaskplan, arid We ore happy to hiive jt iu owl power to state that it hatbeen 'completely' suceekiifilli'' The'hireu lotion of themon4 vas miitlyextorideil t .and - is such as to justify us in the . hope of restoring it to its for mai. -size. at' its' present low price.- ThiS will of course, depOnii on ,the punctuality, with which our terths ire complied s•ithou'the pait of ' our - • In grateful acknowledgement of the general's pat. : , ronage of the ,public, as well as frqm a deep sense . of the importance to' the country, of a periodical.: holding the tosition 4f the " Demckrmtic IteYiew," , We are entering upon the most extdusive and costly arecingepents to increase its usefulabss at home and raise ttst:dignity abroad. Our efforts to this laudable en&littitilitily lately began, and etithrace so' Wide 13 rangettalit* nitsnlinie for their. hccotnplisliment ; but as entplinstineceed, they will be duly unpounr eitto ittr4titrianti . aa Subscribers, sand' we feel as sured tinit-tley, Cannot fail to give tlac tattisfaction.-.-- The rank of 'the United States aisiong the leading na tions of the World, demands that her poiiticall.itere. ,- titre should eoirespond with her high dignity and coming destiny. The responsibility of the Demo cratic party for the due execution of its high i trust, requires that its organ and exponent should eiercise its utmost energies .to spread the' influence of its well knowa- principles which may !be included in the single declaration of resittanee of all moittipolie,t, trhether jinotteial, commercial politieal. The Treasury Of the United Stales in lieu of a National Bank; the Revenue Standard in pkace if a Protec tive Tariff, and the will of the People in all !hinge and before all, may he regarded as the simple creed of the Democratic party, which its " Review!" will Fiive all resources to propagate and support. The literary talent of the United States may he consider ed propertionally equal to that of any other country, and whilst the Review is true to its political . ' yoca tion. it will lend its' active aid to develope and re ward the diatingnished abilities of all our nnieerous public writers in all departments of literature, in h degree commensurate to its increasiu2 means. The intellect of England and Fr } -nice of the high est grade, seeks frequent and' familiar access 'to the public mind through their celebrated tirri,alicals, and it will be the pride, as it is the especial office of the " Democratic RevieW," to become also the chan nel through which the first writers of the United States. may hold communication with our trading and 'enlightened people. These several objects' are within our reach, and neither nelustrY. nor Pkt'seve ranee, nor sacrifice, if necessary, shall be spared to realize then 41. Without regard, however. 'to any projected plans, it may boldly be asserted. that the " Democratic Review" is at this moment the cheapest periodical in the world, and whilst the improve ments promised are addressed to the public general ly, we feel justified by our present ex6rtior2s, to call upon the party we r , present, for the generods sup port which v,ve have proutit they are abundantly dis posed to :idles]. THE, PORTRAITS dr DlSTes'OrtSlll76 I , E3IOCRATS will be centime:al, engraved in a costly style.! This mode of introducing the popular-leaders a it were personally to the public, has liemi received with great favor, anti to attain this end no exp Oise is spared to have the likenesses accurate. The Postnge on the numbers under the present law is .sA i eents for any distuuce, It was.,la cents tinder the-old law. TERM 4 IIF.SCETORWAnn (invnriahly in nalrance) single copies, $3,00. Eight copies to one uiltlre:ss, 320,00. The . necessity of adhering to thel cash System at the present low price, is sell:evident, auil on num bers will be forwarded in home without coinkliarice with our terms. As well to save exli)ense to collect ing as outlay of capital, the numbers will cease to he sent at the expiration of the time for which they were Lund, unless the 'payment is r elieW T .l.l As a notice of expiration the last numher!of any:subscrip tion will be sent in a yellow wrapper. This i . rule is rigidly applicable to all„aud its importance too oh inkns to permit any one to take off* ace at its opera 'ion. All communications concerning 'the reeriecc in any manner, must he addressed 4post paid)j to the subscriber. THOMAS PRENTICE EETTEII, Ming of Denim:l4lc Rovit-oVZ" • 124 Na sate st. New' York Jul) 21 JOB HIM THE Poh . lisher's et the People' Atlvoca*.. har ing the use of an entirely new And inotlni as sortmentof JOB TYPE, are now prepared to etecute, in a neat and satisfactory style, all *tis of. JOB PRINTING. at prices to 'snit the times. PAMPHLETS, BlM' s , HEADS, CARDS,C • ATALOGUES, HANDBILLS, BLANKS, 054. W. Printed on short notice, and in the test style Of the Att. fa' A share.of the People's patreuage is respect fully solicited. July 9, UM. FOOT OF HAVROATOOH. NOT ALL GONE. NI. POST for the b'ent.fit of trliaM it may erin.ecrrt, • offers for sale, at the Hat Shop of the /are C. W. Tuttle,_ a goner-al assortment of Hats and daps on a reasonable credit to those xiho pay protapilv, or .at a liberal &coma for cash. 4 August 4, 1846 C004414%.1-1' • ";14,13 \ hltl o tALIIIO rt #lll-1E subscribsrs arc roceivitr , a large atldltion to , their stock of Goods, whiclfmaltes their!assort ment equal to any establishment lb town-4witich they other at reduced prices for READY PAll, • MILLS Sz'SliElt.*N. July 22tul. -1846. r 111RINIS, 4 gi k ut variety, from to 25 pet cent LJE -- less thaA list spring prices, MILLS & iSFIERII4I: • BROAD CLOTHS from ;$1,371 up. Slitkinbt....., Cassimeres, &c. &c. by • MILLS & SHERMAN. YOUNG IJYSON Tea-6 lbs. for flue dollar, by NITELS &!SHERNPAN. PLUG TOBACCO at 6 (.14ei lb.! by MILLS &•SIIE'IMIAN.' r oic, Steel, Nails 4 Hardware, just receii4d Ly "". " 'MILLg "A& SHERMAN: V. ALT i)y ibe half acciela barrel,44 Per arrel by m ' 'V L A V 'III4V TI , !A GENESALlietiortmeut