Fl
...r!
The,lgitosstaust fp4E,Orgaro-.: -
As staidiected, we are. receiving a vio
lent oppnsitibn fr4t the litil.astrious Fire:
proof Clict4 both in a sly and cowardly ,
manner, and openly, through their organ, -
the " Norther Delmicrat." the last tit , o.
or three nuMbers of that delightful riot .
or
with the choiceat terms of billings
gate and lowNack-gtuttdism, probably pick
ed up by the:Junior in some fish-market or
brothel, and khielly directed at a gentleman,
who, althot4 he may occasionally Contri
bute to theOlumna of our paper, is n o t res
ponsible for iinythitig that may appeer in it.
We will no retortl upon that paper by giv
ing publicitt to seen' low and indecent
scandal that is whiSpered in the streetwe
l eave t h at pouhar ystent of babbling war
fare to the etfttorU 4the clique organ.
Th e a e paitial retider of the " Democrat"
must be amazed with the long, labored, and
eer mnn-like of that print, 4pa
ready actiag iand9t the belief that they are
the only expo:tinders of true Democracy in
the county, in. the state. They not only
deem the Pe4le's paper an intrusive med
dler, but kaki had the infinite hardihoOd to
dub us Whits ! We like a cool shing this
hot weather Buti, merely for the experi
ment, we weitld like to jump into the Dem
ocratic scale i: with the organ—we would
like to see iritheir! boasted Democracy is
not a mere +ell, Covering the vilest politi.
cal filth, and their high-sounding name, like
the labels off the N. York rum-sellers, ,a
wrong endorierueni. Not only are we ,de
nominated I Thigs, ft, the organ, but the
" Luzerue rrOnocrat," one of the most ster
ling D e mocratic papers in northern Penn
sylvania, anclithe "Aarrisburg Argus," are
also coupled kith up. We pity Col. Tate;
he must indOed feel hurt when he' learns
that his Dernheracy,is questioned by a cou- 1
ple of titingsn Sustfi co l who claim the)
dignity of beiiig Democratic editors !• But
who are they litho thus impugn the political
faith of Col. rTatei—a man who has been
long known in Luzerne and Columbia"
counties ais a firm od consistent Democrat
—a man who:iwas doing battle in the fore
front of Dem4,racy; when the senior of the I
clique organ teas shouting for Q. Adams,
and the junioi : " puking and mewling in his
mother's arms 7" Who are they who thus
assume to judge thu political faith of their
neighbors, aqil pronounce upon them the
sentence of e-communicationl Who are
they who thuSisit upon the throne of power,
adjudging thc creeds and consciences of
men, and pnlilishing, as fact, that which is
false ? Listeri! In the basement of Mr.
Cushman's chair-shop may be ' found two
of the human ijpecies--rare birds—one with
n_pale brow, rind a'thoughtful, yet most sin
ister countenif:nie----the other with a peni-
tentinry expr4ssion, entirely; and, in the'
far-famed f'ilie-proof, may be found a few
more of the sme sort, who, like' Cassius,
wear wan and thoughtful countenances,
which speak* "treason, strategem, and
spoils!"—theale, with one or two growing
demagogues, ,some runners, and a baket's
dozen of Con4derates at convenient , distan
ces, constitutelthe great andtraighty power,
who presume,'inot only to control and direct
the political affairs of our county, but to ad-
Jud, , re who ark Democrats and wbo are not.
Look at therai et Lot the plough and
hammer! LOA at them, ye honest Demo
crats of the COinity ! 4 . L00k at them, ye tali
pavers !--thee are the men, who, not satis
fied With officirand the spoils of office, claim
to ere \ rcise a power which is yours emphat
ically, and yotirs alone.
The clique ! 4 ,tiden now; profess a masterly.
indifference u'Llward the People's Advocate k .
theF laugh at ithe idea of its ultimate sue:
cess, and no doubt are anxiously lookitig
for its speedy owntak But it is impossi
ble for those nen to cover their -fears and
doubts by pr4fessing indifference. ' When
the project of Oki 'siting a billy Desaocratk.
paper was in -s"y the People some months
since, it quickly spread terror and alarm
among the cline. They rallied to the suc
cour of their little seven-by-nine organ, and
enlarged it tole respectable size; the senior
editor, in whtan the clique had no confi-,,
dente, was dis placed (no easy task,) by •#.3
man eminentlf qbalifted, by nature and 4;
ucation, for 4 swin e driver—a man over.:
flowing with irords and low wit, froth'atui
folly--a politiittl hand-bellows for the use of
the clique. tilt they had r fears; and, to
give character to their . paper, they kicked
over the remiiining partner -of the 'Hide
Democrat,"> and installed- in the editorial
chair the hen/ of a hundred shuffies—the
weathercock of a quarter-Century ; not with. )
out reluctance , for timi gantleman has seen
enough of potical intrigue and chicanery I
to disgust evert a eon thief,. yet upon
Ile most urge4tsolicitatinn, and theptiomite
that he should sitcoe4Wiltuot is Congtelis,
he consented Co act key pait.they ?night as
sign him. B4t.the makes it is, is no bet
ter than thasOlie Organ as it Was. . The
"'change, wl4ch is anunped,nion all thinge
here below," tas not affeeted the tent,,sof
that paper—ii is " 41tby still."_ •- ; - •\/
We are nert° be lflightened front otir4t
• •
ty by blackgifardist4; neither are we likely
to kw touch fly such opposition, We, June
'thus far nsceif)ed tis OmitO mit gratifying Cn*r
amen% tunt*ianya sturdy
• when taking is. receipt for his-asslatrilition;
has wished uOtai abutahutt; 110Cceill.
' -
The Ensio4 whikcaations peopleagam' st
the Lewistown Bank bills. • - ,ltrati!ek
the b ulk bai - ialPetalett Plimients-;ing
Waste zellimid in that inoinegiu
_
-I,:lslAssusiPsatsissits
L deitntem
. i
o ; rat, Of' "CtiViford—,ccunty, in ileiitr-his
1
tick Congress 'froth district
"unposed of thalcouaties of brawford, Met
"c44, and Irefeango, addressed 'the' followi n g
unequivocal' reply to a committee of gend -
men who hod asked his views on the tariff.
14 speaks plainly, boldly and truly :
44.0 n the lauhject of a tariff I have no con
eeahnent fmm the public eye. In this Coon
- -
ty , - illy sentiments on that_subject are well _
understood. When a member of the State
Legislature in 1842,1 voted to instruct our
Sflnaters and request our Representatives in
co g ress, to sustain a,tariff for revenue with
discrimination for protection. At that ses
sion ii:bill was passed which became a law.
b 1843 an-effort was made to repeal it.—
: Bing in the 'Legislature at the time, I made '
a :motion which was adopted, instructingour
Senators 'ate., to vote against its repeal.—
Slmulitr. I mein. the nomination and be
elected to Congress, I shall vote for the re
peal I Mr. r lill'Hay's tariff hill. I will go
furthei; shOuld the' election for the next
President (as recent indications render quite
eT4deat) be carried into the Rouse, I will
not vote if a-member) for any southern free
trade democrat, nor for any "Northern man
with , Southern feelings."
;These are my sentiments on this subject ;
, frely:,find plainly written. No man shall
say, to the event of my election, that he was
deceived in relation to them." ._
in the district composed of the counties
of Armstrong, Butter, Clearfield and Indi
ana, lion. FINDLEY PATTERSON heti been
nominated for Congress. Mr: Patterson iti
otte of the most firm and unflinching Dem,
ocraxs in the state ; he represented his dis
trtet in our State Legislature for several
years with ability-and integrity, and on two
occasions was chosen by the members of the
Rouse their presiding officer. The follow.
tag strong and appropriate resolutions
were adopted , by the Convention which
nominated Mr. Patterson. They show pret
ty': plainly the feeling that exists in that por
tion of the State in relation to the Tariff:
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
repeal of the tariff act of 1842, and are in
favor of such a tariff as will afford ample
prigection to the great interests of our land.
Resolved, That we disapprove of the
courseof the General administration in reks
tiinito the taripill4lB42, and believe that
the timely aid rendered by the old Keystone
State in 1844, should have entitled her in
terests to more favorable consideration from
that quarter.
Resolved,That Gearge M. Dallas, by
his vote in faivor of McKay's bill, has forfeit
ed all claims i to further patronage from the
old Commonkvealth that gave him " birth,
life; and slat on."
Resolved, That the course pursued by
the Senators and members of Congress from
this State in supporting the Tariff bill of
1842 entitles them to our grateful thanks.
Resolved, That we will not support any
man hereaft9r for President, Congress, or
, any other representative office who is not, a
pratective T4riff man in deed as well us
wped.
:Resolved, That in the person of PtiratEr
Psivestsolv,l our candidate for Congress,
we 'recognize an able, officienn and firm,
friend to the protective policy, and one who
will stand by. it in the 'lour of danger, as
well as in the hour of prosperity; and that
the members of this convention pledge them
selves to use all honorable means to promote
his election.
A Falsehood Fastened.
geveral of the free-trade, dough-face jour
nals ofdm country have been very industri
ous in. circulating reports of the good effects
which the tariff of 1846 would have upon
the country. Among others, equally absurd,
that we have seen going the rounds, was
one that a Mr. Cooper, an extensive iron
manufacturer, of Trenton, N. J. had in
creased the wages of the hands employed at
his manufactory in consequence of the pas
iage of the new tariff. When the ,report
cane to the • knowledge of Mr. Cooper, he
promptly contradicted it in the following
note to the Pbil'a Ledger :
Tassrron laws *roam, Aug. 31st, 1846.
Gentlemen:—AbOut ten days since my
attention' was caUe4 to a paragraph in your
esteemed paper, add which I believe has
passed the general round of circulation,
stating that the wages of the hands em
ployed in the , Treren Iron Works • bad
been raised in consequence of the passage
of the tariff of 1846. I forbore to contra
diet the statement at the time, as it seemed ,
ti)iacelear that every intelligent man, at all '
Conversant with, the state and prospects of
I the iron business, will at once see that it
Was an entire error and had originated in
some misconception.' But finding that it has
'been extensivelYcopiedindwidelyquoted and
'commented upunhy-the advocates of the new
tariff, i empellekto contradict the atite
inept entirely,oixt beano willgi4 the correc
t'ioo the te**. of your extensive circulation.
Ii Must liii!sfimparent that Ahe''reduction of
the tariff - will :and has airetidY reduced the
prie of loss which will
accrue unoiliik*like on capital' and on
lOor %a- from being, ad
vanced, hity,4.*Atinatter of absolute neces
sity, be very ,redueed ,- between
this and the Ist of December neat, so as
tb jneet a falling market, and after this still
mare conaiderably; unless Congreis, at its
e session , in_make the requisite ntiidi.
elktio, Ihqtariff to enable labor to re
.oeibre its jlust , ` reward. Very respectfully
yo,r 'aid% t,
,EDWAnn CooPna,
the Trenton Iron Woiks.
, -
' L A I 'GREAT Miarma of the DeMocraeY oil
. -7 1-
.iiieF York was, held at Tammany Hall owl
SVOgnelldar e 4 elilug, to congratulate each
4t,liar and the leauttry at large upon the
, . ,
; 54
- of the measures passed by Qingress
7 nt iii - lastnato,l4 ..;in Ppe, • , ..*sidat efithe OS
„ ....... ,
1 1 _ 111 P "occurred between Mike.
Waisivalid 'PAPPlL!t# t roders, which pro? 4siga Wil' yArabiVat peace aid:harmany-a ,
sopeifiez.oliinerritiedr Ater this was
4,1-400 '_,_ r.irfikeT, were. Pam” approving
Or, jf4o4 , ineuvivit of the-adminkis-
i" '' lAbaiiii, lll.llo **itioliti: '
-ikt a. meeting of the friends pf Amnon
Rights; who go etipecialli;Cfplacing MAN
before the Tariff, Bank,. or anti-Bank, the
folkowing Nominations were agreed to o and
thaj ' appended Resolutions unanimously
adiwted:
For Congress,
EO. F. HORTON, of Bradford Co.
; For Representatives,
4
4,08 N M'HINNEY, of Great Bend._
IPA. KINNEY, of Wyoming co.
For Commissioner,
TI I IOMPSON PECKENS,ofßridgewater
ti For Auditor,.
ABEL BOLLES, of Rush.
1.
For. Canal Commissioner,
ELDER, Esq. of Philadelphia..
Resolved, That American §lavery had its
'origin in 'piracy and rapine ; been Ipre
ser*ed and perpetuated by the voteknf, the
Freemen of the united States, aii'd that they
hafe thereby sanctioned and approved, the
.1
original wrong.
4esolved, That the right to vote for;
the right to vote against : that if io
ting has rivited the chains and knotted the
elm:Ws of bondtnen, we' believe voting,will
undo the same knots, and loose the same
riv4ts.
I,tesolved, That we will try it.
Resolved, That every man who has a
rigbt to vote, ought to vote ; that every man
whl ought to vote, ought to vote right; that
this, is an obligation which God has laid. up
on p 4 itn,and for which he is answereble to
Hilo, and not to any political party, caucus
'or junta.
Itesolved, That the present crisis of our
national affairs, to which we are driven by
thetaggressions of the slave power, calls up
on thinking men to pause.. and seri
ously Consider; and especially should we
inqhire whether our co-operation with slave
holders in party politics, and electing slave
holders to office is Calculated to remedy our
national evils.
WHAT A rrrr.—The editor of the Troy
Banner is in despondency because of a
scanty patronage. Alas, that so muck tal
e_nt; and decency, and gentility, should re
ceiVe such a merited and parsimonious sup
port ! Alas! alas ! Is there no poor
holi)se in Troy I---no tread-mill there t ,We
mould, advise the editor to bang up his fa
diti`g Banner at half-mast, and hang himself!
•
GENERAL GALNES.—This distinguished
officer has received. through the Adjutant
Gefleral's office, at Washington, his orders
froth the proper Department to take com
mand of the Eastern Division, fixing his
fiend-quarters, either . at New York, Phila
delphia or Troy.
He has selected New York as the most
important point, and the very first , convey
ance that left after his , orders were received
on Saturday, found Gen. Gaines on his route
to duty
, ARRIVAL QF EMIGRANTS.—The Morning
NeWs gives the following arrivals of passen
gerti at the port of New York, during the
month of August, 1846, entered at the
Cos
tom' House :
From Great Britain, 7 184
" France,. .9.570 •
!"- Belgium, 1 309
," Bremen, 1,060
=" Hamburg, . 201
1' .Holland, 451
'..AJ Norway, 9.10
Sweden, -- 115
Prussia, 97
Other parts,. ...... ...... 214
• Totalpaßsengera, ' 16,21'2
tI.ECTIONB.—The coming fall elections
wilt!take place as follows: ('
Miin)e, Monday, Sei+mber 14.
...
Georgia, .... _ .... Monday ~..... Ocio l ber 5.
Arkgbea5..........M0nday,..... —October 5.
Mari1and,.......... Wednesday,. —October 7.
South Corolla; —Monday, ..... .october 12.
P,entisylvania,...... Tuesday, October 13.
Ohio / .. . , ....Tuesday, --October 13.
Mississippi, ' Monday, November 2.
Michigan. - Monday, November 2.
NeviNork, ..Tuesday, ....,;.November 3.
NewilJersey Tuesday, November 3.•
'.‘lastiachusetts, Monday" • November 7.
Delware, ... Tuesday, November 'lO.
• glumstcsrr nv FLoarriA.—The Charles
ton News publishes the following extract of
a. leiter dated Quincy, Fa. Aug. 14th :
"Vhe minds of the people here are too
unsettled to think of anything at present.
Ourjail is full of rascals for negro and horse
stealing, who will be hong in less than six
weeks. Last night, about 10 o'clock while
the Western stage was' within half a mile of
thiSiplace; the driver was shot and died a
few hours after. Thtre is a dreadful state
of things here, but the den of villians is fast
bretiking up. We have-now in jail eight
finiShed rogues, the murderer of the poor
I gage driver among them. An extra Court
is to be held on the 14th, September, to try
and hang them all, of course—in fact,
gretit number .were anxious to have them
hung to.day."
A slaie named Henry Peyton was con
victiO of, the murder of a fellow slave in
Nett Orleans; and on the 17th ult., was sen
tenod to - receive one hundred and' twenty
fiveilashes--twenty-five lashes tit the end ! of
esiety month for five months, and to wear an
ireneollar forfive years in the service of his
master, the latter to pay all the cost&
The annual catalogue of the officers, and
students of - Pennsylvania College, at Gettys
burg, has been published.- The whole num
ber of students is 163; divided as follows :
Seniors,l6; Juniorii, 19; Soiihomores,- 20;
Frelluen, 19; Partial Course, u; prepai
story,
,108. , •
71,:w0 prize Sghters, named Stewart and
Wilson. went from Y. to CAmneticut on
Thursday for a-contest which bulbul nearly
two hours during which they fought °grounds
'Agri Stewart was declared the winner by
th e Judges and the'whole company returned
to le " unwhiiped, of ima m :
• ti*, Midtown Papers asy that the ea-
Oti - ael suffering damage ko ra * en v,:
agc# o - the caterpillar. .
ALgXA;iDRI, YA., Sept.
• The. whole number of votes given to-ilay.
was 155, of which 130 ?were 'cast r , for Ret
rocession, and 25 against it.. lions.
closed at 6 o'clock, and the resultof the two
days' votik was announced by the Chair
man of the Commissioners; as follows ;
For Retrocession,
Against Retrocession,
Majority,-
The announcement wag received byithe
assembled multitude with deafening cheers,
and the happy event is new'', being celebrated
by a general illumination, the firing of Ban
non, a, toreb-light procession, &c, Ndver
within my recollections has our town wbrn
such a joyful
,aspect.
As soon as the .official returns are made
out, a copy will be transmitted to the Presi.
dent of the United States, who will there
upon issue his pubic proclamation of 1 114
retroceseion - of the town and county of Alex
andria, to the State of Virginia. The iju
risdiction of the United States will emnihue
to he exercised, however; until the next
meetingof the Legislature of Virginia,wben
the necessary laws will be passed to extend
jurisdiction over us.--Public Ledger. '
The number of Companies - engages in
the copper business in actual operation is
about 90, and the nominal capital is over
$15,000,000. Boston seems to have enter
ed the most extensively into the business.
The decree conferred on Prof. Morse, by ‘
Yale College, the JOurnal of 'comnierce
says, was not that of LL D. exactly, but a
degree suited to his peculiar discoveries,
and more honorable, perhaps; than the oth
er. The 'phraseology was, " NatUrve Ar
tisque Legum Doctor ;" and it will be indi
cated, we suppose, by these initials."
The whole world it is estimated, consu
mes yearly 840,000 tons of sugar; of which
the United Kingdom takes 250,000—..:the
rest of Europe 4'50,000 ; the, United States.
of America 150,000; and the Cauadas and
the other British colonies 15,000. Quha
formerly yielded 200,000 tons. ' The. U.
States does not exceed 100,000.
ilfr.Williams, cashier ofthe Bank ofithaca
N. Y., having been mulcted in $4,000 dam
ages for refusing to marry a young Jody,
carried the case up to a higher_ court, and
has had the verdict reversed.'
A verdict of five hundred dollars damages
was recorded in the Barks County (Pa)
Common pleas last week, against a physi
cian residing itt Kutztown, for unskillful
and negligent treatment of a fractured
An old colored man at Shreveport, Lou
isiana, on , being carried to the grave,
made such a noise in his coffin, that it was
opened, and he walked out alive. A few
moments more and the noise •would not
have saved him.
The Washington Union of Thursday
contins a list of commissioned officers of the
U. S. A. present in the action of Palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma. "The list oebu
pies over-two long columns.
The Phila. Ledger states that a number
of wheelrights in that city are 'now busily
engaged in making baggage waggons for the
army,in Mexico. Some have been finished.
and are a stout well made article and will
do credit to the maker. The steamer Pal
metto is to take them to Brazos Santiago.
A vast number of people have Veen employ
ed in the city 'making tents and tent poles,
and there is every indication' of vigorous
preparations for pushing the war with en
ergy.
CHEROKEE NATION.—•T}ie Advocate ad
vertises lot eight competent; moral teachers
to take charge of the public schmAs orthe
nation.
A " Green-corn Dance, after the fashion
of the olden time," was announced to takij
place.
The Advocate says that -affairs are quiet,
and that there bad been no murders or ex
citement. The movements, of the Whites
seem to have pretty well broken up the dens
of banditti Whites and Indians, which have
heretofore existed in the State, and we have
great hopes that decided action well persist-,
ed in, on both sides of the "line," will soon
restore to the border quiet and security.
Tom Star, Jim Star, Jr., and Samuel Mc-
Daniel had been pursued, by a strong body,
into Arkansas. They were mounted on
stolen horses.
About , the 14th of August, a Cherokee .
man, named Ruu-abodi r ld seized witho►it
the limitti of the Military? ft eserve ut Port' l
Gibson, titken to the dragoon quarters, strip
ped of his shirt, and tied Itqs and severely
whipped,'iby order and in the presence of
Lieut. Gardner, Of the IL S. Dragoons. The
offence of which he had been guilty was a
quarrel with the soldiers.;
SMIT/LSONIAN /N4T1761.---The Board of
Regentwof theSinithsoniaii Institute 'will
meet at Washington, gepti7th, when it is
expected the site, and perhaps the plan of
the building will be fixed' upon. The bill
leaves the selections ofthe place for building
'with the President' add Cabinet, in case the
Commissioner of Patents ohjecii to placing
it in the Patent Office yard.. -
Lieut. CoL Allen; U. S: Array, died a;
Fort' Leavenworth:, 011 the 23d ult.,, of evil?'
gestiverever.
A female from MiddleOn, Con., died `at
a camp meeting Of the Millerites and Sha
han in the ef- - X9§.04 last week,
'while in a mental , Paremysiti brought upon
her. by the 'orgies there; displayed. The
body Was buried the same day in a' Shaker
burying ground. We see nothing - said of
Coroner's Jury on the occasion, though one
would think it was a calling,foriegril inves
gation,if Such investigathai is ever necetisary.
Tlie,Hon. Elias P. - Seely t formerly Gov
ernor*, New Jeraey,Edied oft Simday
ing lasioit'Bridgemo, tn , tho ;174 yearof:
hie age. -
;_ .
,
thootikt,,collisionAs daily' expenied ':1 0 h
iake-placabetween thamormonn and anti
naernions, at - Nauvon. `The .69vernor: his
givetk \ the* octal 'leave to' fight n 'init;
bloody times t4ay be expected
-
I va
ii :, It, ' TIC : , z
nie - bat unive , • • sofiety of Mon4se and
, Biiagow4r" to at tiOir,l..Conett in ib e Bow.
ough 4 0)B ,on attalia l i , tba 42th just) at.l "o'-
clock, P... 4 - tfie_ t of ' 43 *ting We i ir- offi
cera for ttie t ri g yeai. 1 1 , • ,i,
A Ptunitual l i attead4ce ii j earnestly d+d, as
Some 11110,100ot Iposin is to :be trarretedi: ~,
ißy order o trite TOteep• - - 1
Sept. VlB4O. A. N. BULLABP, ifee'ry'•
1
163 ,
222
euipe
B. M.. avviorrr;
'Maas., 'will deliver - a
,village oil Sunday ei 4
ITeroperaripe, and the I
Itrpectfallyprviied to a
I The place rneetin'
1 iteeekots - for 1, e PeoPlei'' , Advo ' i
Fair the week etainglept;o,lB46.l
,Naltam 'Newton 1. ' i $l,O Pays tat,
Merrill & fßoot, i' ''l , 0" " '
1 1
'Fanklin T4wksbury, ! i 1, 0 0 tt
Samuel Dilughtss, 1 - I ,
itoo '!'
Thomas 1-1. Mussy, 1 : 50 .• "
,
N. P. Gorge - 11, 1 , 1,0 , 0..
Joel CoggtWeU, i ' - 1,00 ' ,a '}
J. W. Smith, 1 • ,
' 1 110 " i
,
',Samuel . }Caswell, . i ~10 ." 1 ,
'X.I3. Hi MBo' . AO ‘.. i
IR. B. bittl , .
-' Ib,oo i‘ ,
George W:: Brown, - 1,00 . is
(E. T. 'foal* ._ ' _ 1,00 "
William Otlell, . l 1,00 - "
tA.ndrew Gillum, I, , 1,00 "
Ostia BislMp, c 1,60 - kz
'Charles L4aeh, • 1 '1,60 "
'IL 11. Haywood,- ' : 1,00 "
isewis Brulih, - I ---- ,50 "-
'Joseph Hyde, ' i 1,00 ..
Arehi Stanley, 1,00 ",
il)avid Waferman, 1 ' ,so a
T. P. St. Jiihn, i • 1,00 "
Simon Lusls., 1
9 0 , ~
Ebenezer P0. , .e, •- i - i - 1, 0 "
i 11. Finoh, 1.-• t . • 1,00 "
i 4G. M lVilliam *her, I, -- 1,00 "
'
. G . :re, -1,00
V. 8. Goi,4 • , i 1,00 "
Geo. Greett, l • 1,00 "
;Caleb Nano, '1 ' 1,00 "
William Ftiatherbee, 1- - 1,00 "
Julia S. P4mer, 1 ' , : 1,00 "
Abner Bartlett, - ' 1,00 "
Theodore (i'ailoway, 1,00 "
Isaiah Maize, ,50 "
Abner Griitis, • 1,00 "
Albert Ciimberlain, 'I : 400 "
Rufus R. Merriman, 4 ' 1,12 "
A. Wiekhapt, . 1,00 "
Murry & 31eDonough, V 1,00 "
Arum, .13.,M0tt, 4 , 1,00 "
Wm. P. Doris, 1 1,00 "
Arthur Si4th, a 1,00 • 1
"
Pope Bas* ell
' 1,00 ~
Maj. J. 31111er, i, i; , - 1,00 "
S. Freeman, , ' 1,00 "
Daniel H. iVtule, • 1 1,00 .
C. Cashtrui9, ' 1,00 "
J. E. llichlrdsori, • 1,00 ".
TOE tARKETS.
GOIEMECTE:III vizERLY
_ -
'1 N W YORK, Rept/L:46.
Wheat Boni:, per barrel 54,.18 4,36
Rye dol do I , ' 2450 ' 2,75
Wrn meal ; do j , ' . , 2;62 0 3,00
heat, perl bushel O,BO (4 0,95
,
Rye, ado 0,70 0/ 0,75
Corn, ',do '1 0,50 (al 0,52
Barley, do i . ' 0,24 ' 0,32 '
Oat., iloi . • 0,28 0 0,30
Flax, per A. Arneriean, l 0,03/4 0,084
,
Tallow, pets lb. rendered, 0,07 0 0.074
Butter per !to. Orange so. ' 0,13
rat
Cheese,
do I
64-
western inkT l , 0,10 , 0,14
Cheese, per! lb. 0,06 0,07
Beef, per bfirret, mess, 4 l
6,50 0i 7,00
44 prime', , 4,50 0, 5,00
fork, per biurel, memo 9,874010,00
act pritue. - • , 7,8760 8,00
Aral, per lb.o
,05ffa t . 0,07
. .
'Rums per lb. smoked .1
0,05 el D.OB
renthere Fmk lb. live gese _ 0,25 "40.30
01x. /torus, Oer - bundreil„, 8,00 e 1.2,00
Cuw ,do 2,00 '' 3.00
American stool, per lblgezon . . 0,17 el 0,31
I do full Hood Merino . ;0,27 t'& 0,28
do i i& 1 Hering " 0,28 ei 0,31
do. 1 native 4. i Merino 0,24 Gi0,26
i i
4 .4b - pc isetnents.
4 •
KEEP IN MIND. •
HAT die cheapest. lot of Hoods everoffed in
T
this unirket, can u w be found at the atone of
O. - V 1 048,'
.' 21 yds. Calico foir One Dollar, Cash. '
16 yds. Sheeting do. i do.
20 ls . Cay. Tobacco, do. do. ,1
6i Young Hpson Tea; do. do. I
Cod-Fisdi, do.
Sugar, Coffee, Molas.fes, Ste..
'mom
. A SPLEe .LOT
OF chri.geable; l fancy, ombroparipe
A raw s, Delainei, Cashmeres, Gingbau%
Dienes, -Also, Aome eleiant Cashinete and
Delaine Shilwro for sala by ' J. L • .713.
GOOD OnDar Tee Be ing kn . ! Six Sitillings,?ay
, ' J. Lyons.
T.
ADZES i : 4
Slp at ' t.S
.4I—J Childrfn's Shoes
.
1.
sept..'46. i •
. .
4.-
,
• BOOK 8.•
ARGE - tamily Bib es for .10,1 also comrunri and
.L.l pocket. Bibles,' T stiuneucio, Gengranbiels and
Atlases, Atiibmetics, inuirmars t Binlosopincfil and
Atlases,
Books; Cob rs, Saunders',: and Vilkit's
Spelling 1344 ; Porters Readers. A good bssort
mein of Tcly Books and Tickets. Also, dui 'new
(lynin Books for the Pr,esbyteripn anti Baptisqlienie
des. MethPdist Hymn : Books, llfauk Books_ &r... &c. far sale by aJ. I •Tinis• ,
36. • •
,•- E -
P -------
t ---7- 1 - 7-
ATENT: Pans, li * 1
Stamp/4 and Lod}
wpt. '4O ' ' , I
' •
iEW GOODS r
'FOR ' , THE FALL "OFIMO:
• s
20 Luem a nt e t re ez: t than ever, ii , ffered At this
sept. 3d, • J. B. iiith18111)1A78,
id .:from the vievi4sl l those
I rkness of the nig4 and the
a nd us. It *as a lonesome
f 1 Yen now,' Ileum d in by
t,e la seenetibeie edittition
e" fioni interrati on 'as it
'.interminable fares .
I c a l „spose,dir ~ tte gh. i . tikbPre,
laver -won t work If dar be
.A4III4kRES - t.. 1. i .:: : . , " 1
.1 =Wei at - i _ ~„ , i , ,
~ _
gePli 3 1 0 346 . my :Via, you said at, lir I
s i t
. i ifijii icorrgixid brandy' ' tiiiie. ll '
ill'' lity did `you ' lay ) ! ', rtitidyl
LAIN, tilaid;... . ..),
40pt. 0, 1846. , ral • sPinulk Ann , rue* in
~......4
,44.-...mi1i,,m,p41.,,,,,,
in tingt Ant*ikateloy4-1
lesh on dar liiiifie * t*hattk
if . c.iiiitisr -bid •liiiusdria"' de
ill =;::dellixii;lai diticall him,
i I betin,i'l.ldassigii. let,- ate i
t
' , I '444 11 0* *0 4.14490 1 , Oil at),
6 ; 1 f ,. .t. : 1 I ; 4 _ - ; 44 ' T.; g o.l‘, ground,
' ti_c!wel.f.!zitted4loew.ort
fel* • 'ireiidji isaiiiied
-- i"4 , \IL ,1:.; '. - S- 5` . - :111 - r -‘ ,X• , , i- , 71.- t
abiyitecietned; , theldelitik4
to t
. 44, iTi.. itt4t1141,11,44,
. _
NEAT qui ele,prit
yard, recei
Dept.. 3, 1546;
I Jell iiita beaut.
I Kept . 0; 1846.
• . •
B 1
EN'4l*.llo
of fropt
8eOt::104146.
• 0 • .•
'BT ied
•
•rpfointl„itt:
Ct
FRERTI
P. 34.4 at
sept. 10,4846.
... . - . ~ •..
CB ibectilk. ,
I 4 '
1 l‘ •
•eloquent," of
.t Yoln .! • . ,
~,,
C: Nui
! iize 9risTe ; , Oraik
, I ,', in Oie
ring ioii. I Tfto 1 i -of
rotaries 'of bliCebeis . I,re re.
11(1. • 1 .! " ' -
is not et ed on. 1 •
.'b* . fi I
-, . •
No. 52
52
'~
1 , , at
26
" 62
" 52
if 52
" 32
• " 26
" 52.
scl
;" 52
" 52
52
n 5 2
n 52
n 26
52
ff 52
)® '26
" 52
65
1 n 52
n - 52
52
52
If 52
55
CI 52
5 2
52
s " 52
" 5e
MEI
52
" 452
52
" 52
! di
52
" 52
52
Id 52
dd 52
.52
R THY , PEOPLES ADVbCATE
15 cents ;• also Ladief and
- going cheap at thfi store
J. Lyhrus.
Juts, Cllothes Pine, liutter
by J. Lytta's.
maaassm
Mal
'_s
c:::. '
tOBES; aliew styled! goody ) u n ea t
;Sept. 8,1846. '814,168tt Tfl4,
•
. 4
00)( .PASS ERESi
L!4.TEST„iitylefi t .apit •11sts at :. -
"P"+ 4P 46 : d : . - .. Sabol,*gry's,
3340ADCLO
or all kinal*,7,l°'w at
AATINgT - . I
LAIN: and •
striped I gat•meta O per .cetit. phesper: .
tharterw, just mine 81kbilWf •
sept., ',• 19 46-' • • 1
• ; VESTING
-ka• A La* vita B Pterlaki
WorittedYttaings; of 'This F
and very krvilat -
sept. 3. 1815.
• • ;;ILAIDIRS I SR
A Greatviiizetroltlie best
. L - s• Gahm* slip
tremely low priced sluice, just
sept 3, 1846., - • 1' ' '
GROCER S.
LAlkit idock of pr =gip, land
ruin nail;Tea, juli in at
sept 3, 2846. - ' .. )
WIDE SILIfS, '•••
von. Naniplas andArtrUnstrsi-Allaesl.
just in at • Alabsb
Sept
EDGINGS. _
F iN4 assottrentarblackltilii, thremd 4
Edgings, Just artive4 at
Sept 3,'11346.
I' 1:1
IGHEST Market price Ibe paid
quantity of Butter, Oats, ye, Corn,
nel at • &Bab
sept 3, 1816.
NEII
• .
TIRE subscriber returns tharduto bill friends and
the public general:Ti t : r m. tie liberal pre
he has re.e.ezved daring summer, res.
peetfally invites them to and take.a 1 00 at the
New and spishdist -
LOT OFt GOODS, -
he is now receiving, and +hick will 1m:sold 4, k e ve r.,
than ever before offered At this Market'
J. -LYONS.
1 1 '
sept. 8,184$
I PAY UP!
• " 7 , MIRE' subscribei•,. having
_leased his
, • .1- Shop i is desikous of equating hie
accounts. AR wino aretindebted to'
him for blackamithing, would! confer
, a great favor by payin g up bathed Iy. He 447 ,
dishes to makeecad or extra
trouble, but, imless this notice is promptly attended'
to,. he will be under the neressky of trying- another _
plan to collect hie dues.
' - • PERRY JENKS. ..
Montrotie; 6ntai 30, 1846.
Tilosz itdebted undei
'`•4 have had fst.
• 'signed have, laid fair warning •
by the above notice, Unless iinmediste settlement
is now made„he will be antler tie necessity of malt
ingeosts, ind4eriminatell. ru c not jolting.
sent. 3, 1846. - TERRY JE2iNS.
lONTRAS 'IBMS
J. B. SIMMONS,
Boot & nochlaker—shok on I"llrnpalte et one door
west of M.S. Wilson's store.
- .
OWEN WILLIAMS; - 1 - • •
Barber and Hair Dresser-4;100°n • Tatarlte at-in -
the basemen of A: Baldwin's hop.
14t.EARLE & CO.
A good assortment of Dry Goods, Crociery , Hai*
ware, dx.. &t ., West side of Public Aienue. '
EENL. ,YEE, •
Dealer in Stoics, Hardware, I) , Goods, &c., West
side of Public Avenue.
LYONS & CHANDLER,
Dealers, in Saves, Ti*tvare," Stationery, Dry Goodk
&c. &c.=-74t4t "side of
•. MERRILL & ' 007 1.
Dealer, in Haifa, Ciao, Faro, Pliough-Paintr,
West side of Public Avenue, .
' JERRE LYOSS, '
Dealer in Dry' l fwieda, itro.
and Bookbinder--Eciat side of ' bile Atee .
'lgx•Ac •L. PogTiaL
•G(y.•
Dealers in - Dril Goods . , tElanlivarn, Croclirny,
corner of Public Averine and Tao et,
• -
JOHN .GROV*I3, • --f
Fashionaille TOor—Two.doots lielow tl4a Fanner's:43
MULFORD tio , Rom •` .
Dealers-in DrY Goods, Crockeip, Groceries, Joiners'-;"1
Tools, &c. 4c, East side Public Avenge, .. •
" JB. SALISB4R.Y, '
Cheip Gmas redpie—pouc
, -1
' t
-''' 1111 11. 11, .
„,
DENTIST Teeth on Gold i late' endeitne:
operations on the teeth in e bestiWy Coin':
b 4 found aktien.Marner's on • ondityi ind,Tues.4 •
d'IY 6 °f •
WHITNEY;' M, ..
Physician; finjenn, & AccoaclnOr. Mike . 4:ajcir
- I:l6lPs,Tanksan,,PL • • 4...
- I; ETHERIDGE, ,
6roceriei;ViiiitsrConfectionsulei Drat", Mai l Onells ,
Paintai Otisitand variety i3fitick nacki. ' 1 • •
~ 1 Nibs 1 01E ' 11,31AN4,....!1,12 ...; . - :.1
Farmer's S t o r e . A genera variety of goods a lways; :
en hap& One' door belowAiresideuee a 3sp,::
it
CoofaieJinaSieteetsairtirt=a4 Syr i •
piltifstreetsiThsola
Itioikre e ne datlistaftlpf' ''
1. 0! evr, cnostmaers. is ?" e 0 , 0 04. 1 ,. ... 1 104 1 4k,*i11a
''.
-- de - iittgirtifiVene ad in Ow
, § l 4a.. -., I ,r) . ~ In In9r l A 4_, fsAl. ,
..
the
,liaMpi of
.. indiiijutila ibp . iFtliddifurrelt
`riinivitValt'khr. , intorront,ion I ni ritatinii to
hint. Reader,i what 'your tili* . 'iiiiiithe
result o(this riOarelii That Elisii Will
dli
lams, dig' PiOrklrlil, - *
_.oni r I . liid resc ued
froulib bands of *hi' irdllini;Afiiiiiiii'only
surving ,- ,beir of William Willidini;::initto
ler. Wail : bound by. apivlonjukyrnez.the
uoPST!..t: -
.
Need ; I ftestribe .'9ur.qPterYiclrt.- ) l e 4 I
Tiiii - ,Ott iny 'disi* - Oriesa. li i ben ' ',4l , 4bw
1)414 kir tiairricilleY, :,tcAlg . iklei iiie, ipt, ,•
her 411kibti • money . , " dr ' ' '''agbigi' - tlar
1 - dlainten*dnesobe it , as,. nin 4=omi )-
_titm , t o :7 l favo4. l Sher,;lloo bef,POuir.t, poverty: "11
I
(114.,irt SO .0441;1 to oSe tbA, ll 9.YAget r Ocor
T
' artietioi( -Ali - , that El i -bld lg! , ,ti Tn -r "
- Illinii r Yliitliliie bib** matte of COI oin.
ibh-eb,,aoCiatteiaticin; Idle' ;:ionlnienritibit I
Jowls. of •snons value then tojitblis6 *
' 4iel i t4"t r . : . gelni <oteolcancia: - . We ,{ 44,1,,?,
* . tii 1111 4Yt90 1da Y`#4 1/ ,!, , - ) 4 7 M#7 11
1 11 : 8 4 4 aivaY , * hat i Pi . ,,,l: • , ll ' i ~ , -
, : 4:,psi s id4i4iii; trpi ) e ."..luit i1i0.,...141 .
' . .4. - ~.6- - t i p rtoobio.
A
1 u
,r gtlra.Vitili * i t itte lttilli a -
S 4 OA ' i ;itrOq : ot . kg tag 7
lit- I St# 1 g(!o.
,ttompfsOps AlcipcithlL*l442l;: , - , :er , i1.1 i
• I
•
, i • 1 4 , ,
EDI
131 4*1W11.
Milli
Bain, Val
1 's Pembina
Sabo •
1 .
et, an d
fast in
IES.
le 'and
." • ofi
Of ex-
of tint
laprohs,
I rY4lt
cotton-
Or ally
Flan.
DS!
=I