SY%if LI IT anitOLD • < <n ri "1 :114. ,4, r-41V-Vd . .. , 41•0=11•••F.: • - •• • 4 if - Mettrieqro, n of our lives"4l Is - wroughVont in fire and smoke, Vaal& liot the'finintee,•hani the ' .'" o .Tiiefe the pindy - hellortitdor, ' The& the.iiistOte in nilltiorerglor ; There an anvil of the rorld, •-- claniing inimnier hurled. y Hind the Inher i t ,stfuttl the gain, • is in ttlaiting b r ead from brain. • r ) "I.Yr GMIM Where the ; Immoless stolid Si rai4o,l Where the:lna:riot's bones weee placed, _ . , Lived hirthr iffedami praised, • Died tdo !manned and graced; t*cii;e 4ePa.Wilmknewao rest, •Tbere unb4st by those he blest;' Here he eine& wide sowing . seed', Where ,he. iterved ;he virorms, now feed. If4pie 1144gormall the gain, s /iiiAinidarks bread from brain. , ~ ,-• In'that chtinber, lone and drear,-• • • Si l ts a poetf.Writing,flo*cts, • Leringing-At4en ;nom near, .13ainingtlitights in dewy showers. • While he Stpgs of nectar rare, ' Only is thgank•bowl there; Of feasts ofiGodi lie Chaititi4—high trust, As vitt *le mouldy crust. Hard the labor! small the gain, Is in tiiteking tread from brain. When the inephit'smortring voice Shouts theliurthen of the world, Backcloth klobesinust be his choice, Ashes on his head be hurled.• Where hailtitytantaliviit ease, Where falskpiibstedo tis they . please, He is sconle d tuid pierced inside, . He is-stonit and crucified. ' 'Hard timiabor ! small the gain, Is in Making bread from brain. Patiiotl , 4 144il Mibeti .ifie(i. i lk onli oft 0,ii'4.1- ! i ; r u 4 -;: : Tyrant; ~ artAl nest; geed All the t' - 15s,''I 'scorn thel nat. • Lord ; hovi long! how long, olfLord ; Bless, oh Cf . id, 4 mind's =Sheathed sword, Let the Pen beconie a sabre. Let thy children eat who labor. • BletAn labor ! bless the. pin, , . In the,4naiting Bread from Brain. fanne*'s Elepartntint. Be Kind t 4 Domestic Animas. One of the pntriots and heroes of the Wer ofltidep,endenc, who died stuldeniy,. some years ago, in $ harnvord, said, - witlanii last breath, to ltis servant, near by,li!‘ Take care of these cratures." By the same kind direction we ar4 bound to study the means of preserving th - health and administering to the wants og domestic menials, by all those precepts iii " Holy WI " which re commend kind4ess to, them, and protection fn . = outrage and oppresinon. A portion of the humane skirit of those precepts has, • pervaded all countries, and descended in a particular mauler to the nations of the East. One of_the talesl oftt plidosopher -of -India, elucidates this Curt in la striking manner. A traveller wbowas permitted to visit the place of punishinentot ) criminals, saw there every partof-th*body f a man of high rank in flames, - ,kxcep one of his feet. Up on asking he- re9son why that part of his -body, alone, -wils exempt from the rag e o f 'fire, he was told that the only kind action that man-had Perforthed during his whole life, was to lily rate t lamb which had been entangled by, one of its - feet, by means of a brier, in erpssir,g., a 'field, and that, as a reward for th 4 net, his foot was • exempt ed fromYunishment. , We are also hound to study the diseases •oldomestie anirOals; and the reniedi6s• that are proper , to en) •'•e thUm,. by a principle' of , gratitude. , The) , live only for 'our benefit. They require lit:exchange for theirlabor and aIL the other dvantages we.derlve from' , them, nothing tom u but food and shelter, and these often* the i cheapest, and coars est kind, so th 4 there is constantly due to c,,triii them an immente hal ce of debt from ns. / This motive totake re _ of their. health and' ' lives will apPea - m ore frig When We con- / eider the speeifi ben fit we receive from each of them. e horse is not only an im- ' portant append et .te,ll a•necessary part of the cement of 'ilize society , . - Me plows 1 ziz i our fields, he draws h me our harvests and 1 fruits to our barns and cellard.! He conveys them, from distant p ofthe country, often times over rough anddifficult roads, to our sea-ports and inarket, unv i nskile,receives, in exchange,foilhem. e ,products : of for , -eign climes, anti, trans its them to the inte rior and remote;perts of our coun try. He sulininisters . to oar, h hen th,tind •onr ...Measure , under the saddl, and in the harness.. •In short, he•adds to _the - increase of our cOin merce, national .wealth, and happiness. To the hornedestdo and sheep,ive fire indebt ed formany•pf die 1* sings,and comforts of life.. The Arenkth and patience of the lox m - in the plow and lt , t,litet ~ Inive added to the wealth of the failmer,) 'every itge'and counr, try . . '''ThecOw liaise , greater demands up" on our gratitude He milk, in its, simple state, furnish - 4741)65t d es to I treaipartof mankind: Itetifruhie '''' . :lll" ;Cream, hinter, 4c l in the niiine - t, themost - agreeable partsof tiles. ,Her fie4ticfl• e luxuries ,of our tit pn#44. 'iitiii`4tAiki x t• ' 1,4 P X° 4 1 5 1-. ' ". Her Ai*, ' llol e l . , offtbe.weith er -• gt . _ f r °4l-2 4e Walesa-, T v' it....,...,,,4 0..„ =we form ,„of boots 6000 men and tbArty'p *o;ttrti ll ery, and returned home udder d' culties which have rarely 'attached utsuch an expedition. No sooner bud they thrive d at their - destination, , and manifew.a'thOir in ntiona, thin the gar ,rison threw dow* their - sand snirender -ed at discretion ;tpayg l owed 'up their' üb mission by the *Ur' :ion's:desire for 4he prOteetion of the British authorities. The I GoverCor General and Commander in Chief contiflueg Sintl4- . 'the after lialliutto,in- speCt•itletwaSitti the - JtilitickiiLlOah, and williWobit* visit Lahore. 1 - 4. th Sikh Ca- Pital;thi krill - oft government is pro seeding slowly`,.*: ' ' t he refusal Oft& ili jah`oflii4ileitti. laiy his usual iribut4' or ackiiiivisitiebts -- lishiliti s, will protiably test_ its real - ,Poiver.l. He. { "' . .`, :, ta' have been dispowid' to beg° :44 ;';,:-• .: . to • hav e offered' ] .00,000 - iterlingililA ,i '. - '', , of his liabilii' ties.; the 'result -•*-Wo ~474. 0 0eivi1l afford some Motion 'of Lthest '';' ~ - -" Ahe Lahore : government. - ',ln`f,: 1 - ,. ; din measures 'of Sir Chsties NaPifit lip ' li'itilic **aced the be -- - - ''' '': ~T ,•:'•''' -- . P 'l , - '.. R0111*,•' .' ' The! popelatifthe tsew.l/401a-max4flea, *bit tothing-iiiiiii,i I *glliitiertliggi i iigligarliTV - limed: I 64 peculiar adielittigerrarising ,lrom wick .inglAngeillri.., iiiinit' are expltiined . '_uticl: iiontlueriked iipatrinkfullows,by the:laie gr.- 01, i*ter; ititithtit-ef the '" Americ an t - Pietien 411*'thiEtigilsh.. liangunge;" • . 4 . .5t The , Sand keeps the upples . fr oar the - :air; "which , is eSeentiatto -their -preseritititail . d, 'The . sand checks' the evaperiiilai—tifr , Persfiiia tioniof the apples, 'thin! preierying .them in their full favor-Lafthe same time any mois ture yielded, v. ' op - 4000,,Li, - .osorbed by the tte 111 , -Lso'ildit th'e.`dpfileit.' lire . kept dry, ; and, , r a I MUStiness is..prev'ented. • Aly pip-, i ' lia . 14 T ne• . fresh pine, it va_ , U , areas as when friettpeited. Even the :en ds of the stems Tot* ei if just seperiited from . the twigs; 3d, The sand. is equally I. preservative from tot......nitti..# 4 :, , ,i•AULafici.the extreme :heat of -. no o tttlips'-placc i all,apples speedily lose theif 'llaieri anitbeCome insipid." ~. e. ~t (~ i.) L •Prepnration of Toniatoes. We condense the following modei of cook ing tind prebervior , the tomato, from the Ohio 'Cultivator,Which . appears to us to " be wor thy: of thilattention of housewives and Cooks; • - To make Tomato Otuelet—Take a stew pan; and melt a piece of butter the size of a 'nutmeg. Mince up an onion very fine, and fry it until quite brown. Add ten peeled tomatoes, season with pepper and salt, and stir them until cooked to a soft pulp. Then stir in four beaten eggs, until the underside of the mass • becomes brown. Lay a ptate on top, turn the pan upside down and the dish is ready for the table. Tomato Marmalade.—Gather full-grown tomatoes while quite green. Take out the sterns and stew them until quite soft, then rub .them through a sieve, put the pulp over the fire, season highly With pepper, salt, and powdered cloves, and let it stew until quite Mick. The article will keep well, and is excellent forseasoning gravies. French Mode of Caokinglomixtoes.—Cat ten or a dozen tomatoes into quarters, 'and put them into a sauce-pan with four sliced onions, a little parsley, thyme, one clove, and , e quarter•of a pound of butter. Set the pan over the fire, stir the mixture occa-• sionolly for three-fourth of an hour, - and then strain it through a coarse sieve,or col ander. It may be Served with mutton-chopi or a;beef-steak. • ME What is a Parapetticoat I ' . We are astonished at the numerous inqui ries that have , reached us about this article. Its name reveals its nature. It is a hybrid bet Ween a p I and a petticoat. Thil is not banter, b fact., And why should there not be such thing? What is there in re urram:nature ;prevent an ingenious person from applyin . those two needful articles of shelter and d ss to gardening purposesl— it They will fade, and wear thin, in the cus tody,nf the mi)st economical gentlewoman, and to find a iise for them afterwards is an ads Rion of m eans to end which cannot be too highly recommended. :Let us.give ,ti receipt for making a para. petticoat. Fitst find a good-sized parasol, or sthall urnbitlla, covered with cotton, and not tubbed Imb holes. Then select a cast off petticoat, not a crinoline, which Mrs. Malaprop calla Kremlin, nor yet a flannel, but qome . othei form of the vestment ; it need not he very full; indeed, it will be the bet ter for being (scanty; sow up the opening, - and it is ready for attachment to the para sol: IFor this purpose. the latter instrument mu be opened, and kept so; then the upper end of the petticoat is to be sowed to the edgefof the parasol, and a staff six feet or - more long is to be secured to its handle.— Thi the parapetticoat is constructed. But what a word! , cries Sir Erasmus Verbal. What : a • babarous compound of Greek and Saoti! The thing may be well enough,_ hut it# nanie.is unendurable. Pray call it it Pnratihiton, or a parachitonisk.— We.:i.an lave be objection to -the change, if the World prefers it; and we agree with Sir Eraimus, that',it will be as well . to adopt it when parasol i s called perahelion, and pare ohne a parsondirion—but not till then. ! And what ii the parapetticoatfor I For, Mailam! for afrnost important purpose. It is an.instrumeat of execution ; it is the shirt of Nessus; 4'4 the rolienf Atropos. It is to enable the gardener to dispatch his mortal enerniek It is to relieve his rose bushes (rota! that fOe *bleb he assails in vain With snuff; gas-water, and smelling salts. It is to kill green flies: The instrument is used thus. .In the first place, the petticoat is drawn - up till it rests upon' the outside of the parasol. The staff pf diblitteri is 'then introduced perpendicu larli into the centre of a rose bush, and se cured in it. place by tieing , pushed into the ground.j The petticoat being then drawn down, the bush is completely covered in by the garment. The gardener then blows his tobacco linicike beneath it; in a few minutes the rose ,bush. is enveloped in a cloud 'which has no outlet; the green-fly seeks in vain to escape from' the fataratniosphere which en ters every fold and lurking-place; he clings in vain to his beloved rose-buds; his grasp relaxisil; hefallsi' he dies,sand with him. tht.tatitabeedleorses 'grew the fatarplaixt. Five Minutes suffice for the execution.— The Veil may then/be rallied; the instrument removed, ani4fieprieroon repeated upon a new : t ; .borde , of ,delinquents....— Gardener's Jourol.' " ' '. • • • Prevent Smut in Wheat. given directions how ' „*- Mettl4,oi,v;idiVospet'Aiifeiralrat; in a former events to , ' Mr. Pakenhnin do not seem . to and to the . British' goverini4m we repeat nough to bear in* laiided a mestiengertoMr. I the Wage, and would then it is not Alive ''. - eoak in it from_ picks the New Orleans pope convenietit.:' ina ult., ite- gather the following d t a , take occas off the Thrirltart of these despl the : linked States hare taken L thi r the 604)1111114 Sind 'that 'the f " al i s " ' e n material favor o f Santa Anna compieothe astersun, and Banta Anna arrived in the Al c m * n n t h e Nth for News had i n a c h e d sera c • X: will dry in k n kn i i n the city m en i nn. : then ready deln*and imprisoned in urine are =GontezParik t° iiiinerly,:` soak the 4 mf9fll 3 "ta A4 l la; liiid , dec la° .t as: it vac , liqtaH had . 1 4,t 41 4 , * 0 j i mi application. to mule the triungihnnt ,. iiiou t ;941inursrin hini` if* ' Tliellre 4 *.enurreas ills nk.it would :over (oak nw , *Ram NOiitiO r betia t iaaeived • 18,16 r soisizig Montiker t r artforniai- h mildly Oats, adiaidrurajw Eauto.i•• t EMS 7tiA7NiC,*)tE cortnAprim wzmcix run 7:Z 6 PLL'- ADVPC 41 . 'Atom -5100i 4 y ;41riir.Lviuszik.., Phil ellihia bank, pi. 1 Man ' Me'eliank . 'V* Mcijictrieiuiing Lank . Pena., wnstrip bank ..par 14 a. notes, 25 die Cr do par Prenr4l'a do Germantown par Del ye at Chester par C beiterco at WC hesterpar Montgomery co 'par Farmers' b'k Bucks cozpar Frulania' bk Read'g. par Easton - par Naltbiiraplon no sale Laneakter bank par Forlik Lancaster . par Lebanon 1 die Harrisburg Middletown ' 1 die Carida, 1 die Columbia bridge .. Nortliamberland par Minerie bk PIA-ilia par Wytgilik Willie 'elf diS Pitts'gdemaud peter 1 ills licertificates 1 die post notes 1 -die Towanda ' no sale York , . ' 1 dis Gettyabarg , 1 .dis Chambersbnrg. 1 die Waynesbig 2 die Brownsville 14 dls Erie i -2 die Scrimiv bank no sale Honeidale 1 die Ilk Siiitfa co ... li dii Lewistown ' 10 dis Lum bk Warren no sal - West Branch bk. 14 die Dom qr Script 20330 dis Lehigh Nay Script .15 die 4th May issue 14 die NEW YORK. . N Y City bank die Tenth Ward bk Clintoti bk N Y 30 dis Globe'bank • fraud North (liver bk'g.co do City Teast & Bk'g co do Wool Growers' bk dis White ;Plains bk 5 dis Lewisco bk 50 dis Far &A:tro bk Buff 5 dis %Tent bk of Clyde 15 dis FarbkOf Seneca co— die Cora' kik of .N York' 2 dis Lafaydtte. bank 2 dis N Y - Bleg com 60 dis Dry . DC.ck bank I dis N Am!'6ust co 2 dis Bank of Buffalo 55 dis Bank Of Brockport 35 dis Hamilton bk 30 dis Com bk Buffalo .55 dis All savant banks 'fa! dis Country banks fa'. dis Except bk of Colum bia, Green co. Hud. son,Middle distr'ts, Platiburg, Niagara,. Wash and Warren, Wash AIM CO. Waynd co bank Mer mid Planters' Del Cci•bank Ex bk fo'keepsio do Pottstbun Manuf Co do' Red /3acks al dis NEW JERSEY • &Kid Mechanics' and Manufac turers' bk Trenton par Princetim bank Par Plainfield bank la 2 dis State bit at Camden par Cumberland bank par' Mount Par Salem fik'g co p. Mmnanith bank no sale N Hop* Del Bridge / die Trenton' Bk'n co old par All othtr banks • par Far & ;,fecti bank of N Bronswick no sale Hob Bk'g & G co broke Washintion Bk'g Co do Franklin bank do Jersey Pity Bank do Monmoinh do N J Miiiinf Co do Protec snd Lombard do State bk at Trenton do Bank of N Brunswick do Meek bk Pattefson dol MONTROSE FOUNDRY. The Tariff and the People:: THEtfarmers of Susquehannali County are hereby notified that the largest and best assortment of Plongh4 and Irou-Caatings of every kind and variety, may beihad fresh from,the Furnace of 0.-POST, JR: & CO., Cheapek than the Cheapest; for Cash! Let be understood that we will not be under sold. We have, too, the 14g . est assortment of Goods in our Rise, of any Foundry in' northern Pennsylva nia, consisting of PLOUGHS that will gm up bill, and down hill, and on the level—to wit: Idon Ploughs, WayntqConnty Ploughs, Wood's Old Patent, Side Hill Mang &c. &c. too numerous to mention, Post co., Will also furnish their customers with iindirotts .of every size, with Wagon Boxes, Slay, ;Cutter iind Boh,Sled Shoes,' Dog-Churn Irons, Fun ining Mill Irons, and indeed every kind of Iron Cast 'ings that the farmer and hard-fisted yeomanry of the .County "nay desire. Then call at • t: POST'S FURNACE. Monttore, June 23, 1846. DR° SUCE, Cash, and appmved•credit may be exiihnfiged for Iron Ware, at • " POST'S FURNACE. VEIY kind'of Mill-Irons, good end strong, and i r E4 unlde to order by. D. 1 1 0131; JR., & CO. • SiIORT i .•&.SWEET I ALLB Persons Wetted to `the laFe firm ofL . Ketcham & Co., will gave expense, =I some I:rouble - 0y " Rendering nine Caesar whatia Caesars." ill° Atounts of L.A._ & Co., • ere in the hands • :POST, JR. • Montitme, Jun 6.24, 1846._ IMGHORN BONNETS: AN W Lot oflLeghorn and Straw. Borineta, and el ant Bonnet Bibbonajnst received at 4 24th rune 1846. ' SALISBURY'S. 1 PORK 4. frAMS, tioa ;SALE at , wANITtc. • . s( e t(),:onii,lf rptrlttzl tt fie' trice w il l be paid in Cash and lx* by' - - EV ..ml!iville July, 1846. :! . • ssilTTLEDAtiimarot!oureiiith BaWbtity U gluaThile? seuled isiosediog' dy, o 4st watiii nude, 6418 BURY. Jand44;1046. atimomumg ermouniont ' STILL continue to, curry make _Tailoring buil delis at my old nett Door, below, the ~•! Fan. maw . o*pari , where cutting,Aing ind d0na3,10 , 00,1Y 4°, lAdiimt. maid. most admit " "\ GAWP -4 Ipvti*.lveehrotiii:saisltlaiiiZneliti Stain"' • 3: i 1 1 ": - 744 willlig.rrft.tht: 4'014114 . . .„:„..:k.!fek.offekrin e wefi. ow , . ~.., / 4 It - ' hi 2 ' •,,, ept..3,j846 Thi.deri#4 • NE w. 1-1431 - 14tE. dig, • -bank , '‘ • i‘ 10a— Aricudtacal bank .ido thy bk'Poidand • ; do • DiimaitisiOttaf' do Mercantile bk do Stillwater. Canal blide 13ankor Cotabk do Weil - brook bk'do Citlieuebk f •' db Globe bk Washington cp do Frankford bk do Air icilvent bunks 6 tills' Dankpflit Albans 14 dis 'of,Benniugton. dls solvent honks - 4 dis MASSACHUSETTS. All solvent banks 4 die ~• RHODE ISLAND All solttent tanks 4 dis • MAIIrLAND. Baltinicire banks f dis Patapsco bk f dis Mineral.bank 1 dis Fredericktown dis Hagersniorn • 4 dis wr:St Millers' bk Ha- gerstown 30 dis Westminster i dis Williamsport I dis Cumberland 1 dis Salisbury broke 1 Franklin bank 1. dis IStisctuehannah_ broke Ellington broke 'rederick co bk I dis Broken bks various-prices Baltimore & Ohio Re lief notes 10 dis DELAWARE. Bank of Delaware par Wil'n & Branyw'ne par Farmers' bk Del par I Union bank par Bank of Smyrna par Under sss dis DIS. OF COLUMBIA. Washington City dig Georgetown dis Far '& Mechanics' j dis Alexandria dis Bk of Alexandria broke Mechanics'- bk broke Franklin bank no sale Merchants bank do VIRGINIA. • Ex bk & brancbee 1.4 dis Bk of Va & bra'chs 1 dis Far bk & b'chs 1 dis Valley bk & b'ch dis Wheeling lal4 dis Wheeling p notes 1.4 dis NORTH CAROLINA. All solvent banks 2 die Small notes 24 die SOUTH CAROLINA. All solvent banks dis 18ntall notes 2 dis GEORdIA Bk of St Mary's Ocmulgeo Monroe It 5a do do Columbus do Pluanix bank do • Exchange bank do (Mat R bank . do - • Central bkof Mill do Georgia B'kg co do Rocker. B'kg en do All solvent banks 2 ALABAMA., Ali . solveni banks 5a6 dis notes 8 dis OHIO Cincinnati 2i dig Solvent bk notes 3a3,1 dis ILLINOIS. tintik of Illinois 70 dis State bank ' 50 dis KENTUCKY Notes 2 die Small notes 3a3& dis LOUISIANA. 'All solvent bgnks MISSOURI 2 dis All solvent banks 2&a3 die INDIANA. AU lialvent banks lira dis FLORIDA. Southern Life & pOrtation Co ,s . A.Lisßkra,rs , AIN : ANA tt • A GENERAL Assertment (together with the vari. ous trimmings _ ) pf the latest improved patents, both for Cool/rig and Parlor, at.reduted prices, by SAYRE. LEATHER & S . OES. AGOOD Amiartment, kept on lime, _cpoc f s winery- low for the rosily pay,) 0. SAYRE. YSLO,P & CO FF IN, , PrOduce and. General Commissi g n ti Merehants, - 43Frotit et. N. y.- IahRTICULAR attention given to the sale of .L" Butter and Cheese. Refer to Messrs. Mills git. Shemin, Mutant* Penn's; who will make liberal I dso! k ees d os Aeduce consigned to tlleir care,:** tny. over the poceeds.os op oo * Q . York ',July 18118. - NOTICE. ' ' fititsoNtg indehtel to the Aoh•ortimi . bi;llote, or Book, forniote than otie'jr ea - sftmlim ore, tegnested to call and seUk, yeitliolitArthm,l4o , 04 aM circunissneetrequi* attestionk A05e041,114140..i Balmy cAugust 18. D vc ,EN,9O. I fATIc-BEvigEw. I. ,,Rn , ,FfATIAXe RADOcED-PRIcE• 41fPn OA° 111 AM. 8100 tOPT 26 rti- lic • ) j .•vntill'er.eftls 'or .rter • ; vetext A Yisa. has now elapsed since the price Of the Democratic Review was reduced! front $5 to,s3, ThisieductiOn wakinade With the view of widen- Mg the range of its usefulness, and planing itiWithin the means of numbers to, whom the former . price was an objection. "Tho' succesi of the experiment depended upon as rigid adheinticei to the cash plan, as We are happy to havelt, in our power to state that it has been ernaillethly snceessful. The circu lation Ofllhe work wail peaty extended:. and such as to justify us in the, hope of restoring ; it to , if s for-: mer size at its 4iresent • kriv . price, This will of course depend, OD the punctimhtY• with which our terms are complied, with on the pond our Intimoi bort: In grateful.acknowledgement of the generous pat ronage of the patine, us well es limp a deepsonse of the importance , to' the country Of . 11, periodical holding the position, of. the !,•Densocratic Review," we are entertag upon the most, extensive and costly arrangements to increase its usefulness at' honie and raise its dignity abroad. Our efforts to this laudable end have only lately begin, and Millbrae° so wide n range as, lo require time for their) aceomplishtnent: bin as oat, plant succeed they will he duly announc ed to 'our 'Patrons and snliscribersi and wo feel as sured:that they cannot fail to give ithe satisfaction.— The rank of the United States among the leading na tions ethe world, demands that her political litera ture should correspond with her : high dignity and coming destiny. The responsibility of the Demo. cratic party for the due execution. of its high trust, requires that its organ and exponent should exercise its utmost ens es to spread the influence of its well known principles which may be included in the single declaration of resistanee , of allmonopoties, whether financial, commercial or political. The Treasury of the United. States in lieu of a National Bank: the Revenue Standard in place of a Protec tive Tariff, and the Will of the People in all things. and before all, may be regarded ati the simple creed of the - Democratic party,, which itA " Review" will Hive all itkresources to propagate and support. The literary talent of the United States:may be consider ed proportionally equal to that of any other comely-, and whilst the - Review is true to its politicaVvoca don, it will lend its .active aid to develop& and re ward the distinguished abilities of all our numerous public writers in all departments 9f literature, in a degree commensurate to its increasing means. The intellect of England and France of the high est grade, seeks frequent and familiar access to the public mind through their 'celebrated periodicals. 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 cominunication with our: reading and enlightened people. • These several 'objects are within our read and neither industry, nor' perseve rance, nor sacrifice, if necessary, shall be spared to realize them all. 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 exertions to call upon the party we represent, for t.be-,genetous sup port which we have proofs they are abundantly dis posed to afford. THE PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISRED DEMOCRATS will be continued, engraved in a costly style. This mode - of introduc ingthe popidar leaders au it were persOnally to the public, has been received with great favor, and to attain this end no expense is spared to have the likenesses accurate. The Postage on the numbers under the Ile/tent law is si cents for any distance. It was 18 cents under the old law. TERMS HENCEFORWARD (invariably in advance single copiss, $3,00. Eight copici to one address $20,00. The necessity of adhering to the cash system at the present low price, is self-evident, anal no num bers will he forwarded in future without compliance with our terms. As well to save expense in collect ing as outlay of capital, the numbers will cease to be sent-at-the expiration of the time for which they were paid, unless the payment is rencwdd. As a notice of expiration the last number of any subscrip tion will be sent tn a yellow wrapper. This rule is rigidly applicable to all, and its impOrtance is too ob vious to permit any ono to take offence at its opera tion. All communications concerning i the Review in any manner, must be addressed (post paid) to the subscriber. THOMAS PRENTICE /CETTELL, Editor of " Democratic Review," 124 Nassiiu st. New York July 21 JOE NM THE Publisher's of the People's Advocate, hay ing the use of an entirely new , and 'modern as sortmentof JOE TYPE, are now preparedtoexecute, in a neat and satisfactory style, all kinds of JOB PRINTING. at prices to suit the times. - • PAMPHLETS, BILL HEADS, CARDS, • CATALOGUES, HAr'DBILLS, BLANKS, &C. Printed of short riotio, and in the lest style of the Art. • rif A share of the People's patronage is respec fully solicited. July 9, 11846. [FOOT 07 HAVOCATIIOH. NOT ALL GONE. AT 1. PO ft for the benefit of fawns it may concern, - . 11 • offers for sale, at the Hat Shop of the late C. W. Tattle s a general assortment of Hate and Caps on a reasonable.creclit to those who pay promptly, or at a liberal discount for cash. • August , '1846 TRkik4s,;., 119 kAlZtVki kitt, Atign 'kit' out. kts " • .' E stdxscribers are receiving. a large dddition to their stock of Goods, which makes their assort ment equal to any establishment in townHwhich they offer at reduced prices for READ, PAY, MILLS & SHERMAN.. July 22r,1,1846 IDDRINTS, a great - variety, &mai 10'to 2S per cent. rr leas than last spring, prices, by MILLS Sr. SHERMAN. BROAD CLOTHS prom $1,07i up 7 ' Satinets Caiiihneres, &c. &c. by MILLS & SFIESMAN. yoUNG HYSON Tea-6 lbs. far one dollar, by MILLS .Sc SHERMAN. LUG, TOBACCO at 6 d. per lb. by , . MILLS & 9HERMAN IRON, Steel, Nails & Hardware, jtuit received by MILLS & SHERMAN. .SALT by the half dozen barrels—,44 per barrel, by • . $.ll ll. BA,YRE. • 1 . ~. . , - - rag. allirkildir**4llllll6 tht..,llo,,avia , '' 1 '`. - &Web _ ,oplitiono; iiiii - t:411, - .' - ' 'civic/41W' pestitiefiketilii4itaali ii rl - brt the salifk a' HlTOgul 0414. at l RAWL . & 400?11 neranaC l ai, we on thee West tee of the:Rublie Aveiaain•blentisise,' email. any jog pf,thekind ever. fpos4foriiii.e.iattdirke t ikm, ' f comit4: 1 Header, ' ) 1 / 4 d . ilfaCOliii thO'rittoor ? tuber She Poet'e , ' , :I :. - -' ' i - • •i . onlioubt 'torn' ri . 1 And mike ua lemi th gOod.,we olt might v9n. FEW bor.. : Pateral Hutt i 4, hi; &Bales, for IL a piece. Canicula CHIP for 8:d lt! INOIAMTON PI . Points for 410;44 •*f frill do. 50 Also Waynn n Counryi? ints ot" i ' .11:1; , ... GREAT. BARG/kINSI in - •- I'M* @, IATMWRIR I Ort #3' W''‘ll 1 VOR Cal, -Putts,ti 6 . l W ' axs . 4 4 therss 44.4 c.; .1: or o . appioved cred . it,in Sampietanna County, can he lad, f l '..':' • -.. ! -1- : . , F; it' 43 ff.t 9 . 1 . who is always on hand} and reiulyrto wait . 04 those /vho may plPase to fays)r him withla call. 1 - J. L. alsolcarries on;the.Boox Pistazfa b4kness where old hooks, Topers, &c:, will! be bona ch to or• der on short.inotice. i MonfrosejPa., Juue,J 1846.. • .If 1 . . CA - iWANTED. 1 i • r ,. .t2O Lbs.iSalaratns - for One Dollar. • 16 do i Sugar !do do 124 do !Coffee . !do do ; ' 4 do irF Hy - sob. Tea (hi p. 124 yds sheeting most 40 inches wide for $ll 1 SUMMEI CLOTHE, at 10 cta per yanfh—call quick or the) , will all be gone—ai the Cheap)Store Of Juno 23. i 1 . :1 J. LYOr3. . r 313 Lie 1. AVE n 4 hand for .1.1: a bett4r stock of Osual. ANCY Areas Goode at 10fIONNEVS--Leghotln and Straw,, at 3 • r i LOTUS iand CASS,IMERES (16cy and klain) N./ at 4 S ILK, Detaine and Long Shawls, at rill.EsS Mualina, Crnvats, nd Linen Canal:Wicks, at ri S lIEETI.tipS, at H'DK'FFi and tdgings, at y' • G ROCER ESevil.) , description (very f ebtaP), at POSVS. • 1 - 110;,i, Stee , Nails,. phovels, Pitchforks, ilelthes, 1 at • POSVB. F LOUR, a "tam MIN-ware; and Hard-ware of every des t fri at POti LooMtid Gla-..ses, tea Trays, at C ROCKE ItY, China and: Glass-ware, at POO§ WOOL *anted, at V V! GOODS e. s . peted soon, at Montrose, 4mao 15, 1046. FLbUR nil SALT • .r sale by I. L. POST &DO , 1 ~.,, , ..,___!... • ~ . , ..... FIE subsciibers have now on hand and art re ceiving a gentiral assortment of GoOds, w - hichlbey offer at U. small advance for READY PAT: Mo244tads of produce re4'd in excbanze for Goods. - i (MILLS St„SHERMAIC Montrose, sne 13, 1646. 1 . . T ALLOW lor sale b i y • • r I MILLS &_SHERSI.OI • B CTT,EB. liirkiuskepttonstandy . , on hand II MILLS & SHERMA DOW & BOYD of prime (putty 20, waited. Enquire o 000 81"GLE g ! • MILLS & SHERM. 4. June 15, 1146 THE ARCAD.O . . .i.l . f t IX. FUL BLAST;:.: , R He'D...tlini week m the city , alreshitudihiter6 eking supply of roceries, ,:whieh l can •lut taikr chased:at unusually ch, up rates--.oonaisting 4.101L -4NaLS,, Lratoxp tt Cocoa ors, Pres& Raisins, dtc.t&c. 1 i's i ' 1 J. ETHERIDG -. slontrose, Itnie 15. 1p46.. - . - • ' _ • 8-4 w pd , HIED APPLES , i ii good artieland a fieSh inpply or Flat T RNIP BERD, just' rifielied' fortsale atilhe . ". ' ', . ARCADE: June 30. i 4 •I •._ -* - ; . !1, IA delptiis, 111112.11CP arty, • • Tiu adheiem transact confident. rance. Montrose, Jive-46, L . , OOTS - Ok HOES, • i• " • B. entry quality and • e 0 D-FIS H new sate by t • ''' g MORg• I N WDI ,i :O'.4 - . 4ie4 4l ' eig4 eke t,orPloroa ning , zilk '"*l (4 l6l loqt,4 °lll otaba 11 1)1,114km, 4iblipiislidlecoes, , ••c, #4c t 1? at ... .7 '` Julklsth. 'l - .- 1 • • • ~ ~ er r. S A T'T for "I atAir ? i n #. itß i_ •i' • iloritrose, AuOlin 26, 1842. • "1 Gt)oPlarricle i cif far Hate • gc** EGHO*N Hata ch..per than !tile theapn.t,, a • 'i r M.6141V-4- NDE3'2 2r. . ale (cheap 'to our neigilbora) pring dL §innmer Goody than A eL l' UtiK;:Agelt ul. Felin!' aid: fine of rice, Ilk t• - • MILLS &SUEO • - lot--just 'recei'ved and • . J. lA'ANz G GODt ir tin PTHETP t PLE I Imirmy''kUNlV - liireirsraieveinvoifeb I'o4l* Pa. 11110111 4i sot, INDiALERtt, Wholesaje *1; in Dry bow s Grcsaiest er,040-11 Yam!, 9univilift, offer advithtnies thcrie who with to' her, moa t tir any- awe in th e Cautt4.' :{: Their forantliejit 6 . 4.tenaive an 4 will t he afg R i aeat° C°ll.l Ponct 'and'lvants Piire*ra- For cash, lbeF.ifill Rot be , thateraold!. , ts - Among their assortme n t .may. found, 4 great rietY good • t'Pg „Bromide ilfevery.varierr 'fleeter: 1 Sumpter Olathe-4, t t P-Ped and e nin 'i •Calieo4a.th q g Ithai kyles ot the Raison. Wier( Cravats, Fielarfailifitti l Ethan*, Silt Vel vets RiA•DresiFr,j4e a , and o th er fashiori o trintraftigai For lading' 'dretaies: • lati'les' Area:Geed" of ' , every variety and suita• ty the seamin. , A Dr*wer Gaiida'of 'evhiy• diititipticqi, and in Fact every article .usaally. kept at a. Dry Good, to*, Satinata ' c l asit neYelh &c. June; 1846. i. • M: &hiis ISM 111NOUSLIII DE. I .44N,Eff t from Is uP'iards, Ifl for 111-I.FQRDB'. oLAssEL;_g.,ll—good centi *till another IT.lL.OrteCecitially Ae cheap ,for malt; at • ; • =••••••• • MULFORIiT. O NE new two'horse Lumber Wagon for sale by • 8.•111.'lk SON. ATI PENTiRsi and 101. NE liT TTOOLS—tilarge assOrtaientikispt constantly' on battik/Ind fdr eale at M , PlafaqtltrP' prides; at MIII,FQRII3', fLIANNENG-41.LLSIOr • , • • : ••• ;, 1 1 1 V14 . PREiS' _ . A N asoortmepplLoolcing Glass 4 for sate MULFOIt S'. HEETDIG*,:Cotton , Yarn, -Bitting, • &c.. cheap 1.7 at , , t., „, 1 MULFO.RD, Gu55..86,31h. egy.;seyth e • Stones; Crad and'Cra:- di e s cr i m . ; ~5.4411; Rakes, ~.Elitchforks,iBieltlea, &c., for sale : . AIULFORDS'. • OH EATI3GINGIM NO AN tustuntal"'verietferifteple and Ftuttyl Dry Goods pay ; be fu,tutaiany Store on the East side of the Peblic Avenue, in Montrose, where, the "Retiple" `Can - pprclutie at:44*Y prices tar 'midi, or exchange thetranoduce to goon advantage. J. B:: -SALISpURT. i i N elegant: assortment of-,Laiges' Slippers and 11l &akin Shoes, very low at SALISBURY'S. A 'LOT 4eplpidid Dress Lawns, De Lines and -CE. Rep'dCasOneres, at • SALISBURY'S. A LARGE and beautiful aitsiirtrnent of - Print, r tl. Ye 17,107, at. • ' , Alitotntrs.. A GOOD stook , of Summer Clot., for Gents and Boys, at ' • - - _;LISBURY'S. -, . • • Drab White and ,foreene, at CORDED Sint' s, * 1 . ?. . • •" - FALISBURtSL - . LOT- of Siai - -Plain De Lain,ti'Shawli, just re 111._ A calved and will be gild low;at_. ' - . SA LISBURY'S. _i . . IRON, i eel, • NaE aorta, and Nails, cheap at -, _IL ~. .-.' ' .-• ;. , ' • SALISBURY'SC. E jH ER Molasses than can tie food in' town at l oiy 33 cents, with Teas, Sugars, Coffee,anct Tobacto, `equally low; at SALISBURY'S. ' • ' ..; . T INENS.Liben Tab l e and TOwel Ditiper! ; 'toul J-A Linen Coat:ingot good aisortinent of Irish Lin en, at TNVEi*S.-A tat of firs' t rate Twedes.cloth, low, at • ' ' '' ''' ' SALISBURY'S. CLOTIIS.,--itoad 'Cloths, Cassirn, errs and Sati mita, witutuidliloW, at 'SALISBURY'S. HOSIERY. -4. laige . lasitortmein of Misses and .19, iie.8 Hosiery at s•le , ry reduced pricer at • _ SALISBURY'S. ' CI •_ . ; OTTON•TahleiDiapei and Linen Hdltffs., low at . • - i . SALISBURIPS. • , FOS '8 POSi% POST'S POB '8 POS POSrB Posts POB . O , . CATEST.. AIIRIV4L OF * l l 4 41 4 t ' A- Oa, (I N west side 'int the Pidilie - Are4ne, are jar it re• ceiving a new and splendid assortment of rrmsh Gciods lately puiPbased atl - extremilly low priCPS for cash—and are .indated. Sell : them'on.as good terms as any of the cheap, cheapest or breig . shOps in town. Those having ctudr Volta) , tor Good well to give USAI before purehasing elsewhere.: Mentroie ' ' Jtme 15, 18 , 16 • - ; ..0 5 " : • , POSItS JusT , REciivr.O .. , M ILL SAWS t ?4 ciii,s4* 4 i SEARLE'S. HAY' RAKES; Forks ECY - theit, 'at ~., •, .• • ...15KARLB'S. SUI+II'4ER .STINE for Joys, Caljpet'otg &e. qt SEARLE'S. BOOTS, coarse and fi nejand tinittrellsre—goe'd ar .ticks for et-Robsy /14, at SEARLE'S T andtalicoeiin ajan danco, at i, , SEARLE'S AR DWAXE, Siaidlery, C ery, Axes, be. sriiiniero'risiither - itrticles, at July lat. 1846.4 i SEARLE'S. S*L!:,(l{ii4,,f4,:i'fF, C • ' itinent,kept constaittly L. an band mat Bold as kitv aiSanbe bought id the County; by a. ' • 18. SAYRE • REEF Hides Calf Skint‘ by. - , c., pkIN 113•& OItS; for el by • SAYRE. : -6, • • . 1 B. SAYRE. , WDOW-flasth,-Glisissiand . Pu by ; ‘• • . B.BATRE. PL OI . I . 6 IISr-ppingbamtoin, S ' er's May. and ' MOittiase; a - gOodatisoOtnent k pt constuntly,on handl, alass..it: geMral. assortment o caitlnp. Old Iron wantadin pay's, by ;, $ B. SAYRE. .$ .STOV,Eq and.Oaire Futalture, a good warmest, 'kepi by . 4 •'' ' . B. SAYRE. 7 1 - " . l.l4EVBiieliktb, Pliudt4 and Salt kaPjai; ll.6 nal s l lcl B. SAYRE:. VRESll•Oranges.and . Lesions justreceiipd•by • B SAYRE. A FAisii SUFFIA of Bummer Cloths just .re-• .111...ceived - B. SAYRE, . . . , TeUTTEII.-:s4lii *bast * paid for Butter aU thi'Ough:l4eseston by , ,B. SAYBE. - Jane 104846. An , STOM—newiaid imp v'eti patterni--: king Stoves. • , ilo do • o . ( 1 0 do . I ". Parki ' db Parkir,9lk)4"and sir: Oita Stois, Mote Wa lie. of all kinds; &A, '&c. p for easkurimprovad . andkpinlavitt . 11111 r 0 N 8 & CIIANDLER4 XontiroseosissutlB,4Q.:i, . gd-k Benziiir'GiAss4 'dz.! , and 1'41,1- .Icl/1J (kr, ,1 iti%ITIT.ER j . ,0: C lft* • • • P ,ItK e , AND 11E ' FEW fine nun; fo • - Iklolo.l` ANR*4 1,1 [44.1140., , 0 4 ,- , -).)4,41 • ' ll ' 3 • • • 'ALL:person" ire berebY...a!:o9o( ll ". 4 ** ll-111 ; r : es Cpl. , lnNioiYNTay*filitever; - p lOll Ni el ply Ackr*bistol.l4 ceutmeupg, AO it& at e . - All ?err= Are ,Alsraltilg,ATA, , 1 P, 441t s*itif airimatit4tiivitti 'lO J - ;1 • ' f 101 4 1 SIT. Aubvi, AtiensiDeid4i. • . =I MOM EAP I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers