plements, must itlso naVe tlieM on the gioung
in t h e atternodnlor evening preceding the
Jo of exhibition!): and all animals intended
to be exhibited Must be on the ground at or
before 9 o'clock l,bin the morning of Tuesday
t h e 20th of Octohor.
S. All artieletilas well as animals intend-.
ea to be offered l for premiums, must be in.
belled with the owners name , ' • and place .of
residence, and should be brought to the office
the Society,* the office of William Jes
go to be enteral on the book of the Execu
tive Committee before taking them into the
c los re.
Nd. o prenrinins will be paid - tin animals
o r, articles taken away before the close of
the exhibition, *less liberty is given to re
move them by the Executive Committee.
The followin* C o mmittees are appointed
to examine the ilnitrials and articles exhibi
u:d. They a re)tespectfirlly requested to re
, rt themselves.(o the Chairman of the Ex
}•,
erative C o mmitiee, by 9 o'clock on the
morning of the exhibition, so that vacancies
pity - be filled, aii , d they may be prepared to
enter on their dtrties.
- These Committees are not allowed by the
T,ve-laws to beleotnpetitors. for premiums
:tat they may be called on to award; but
!his provision w'lp not extend to any itfticle
or animal upon*liose merits or qualities,
their judgment 4; not required.
COMMITTEES.
liorscs.—W it Ward, L. Searle, Sam'l
Sherwood.
Indian Corni—George Walker, Rufus
maith, A. Dubois.
Bulls; Cows, 'gad Neal Stack.—Thomas
P. !Thinner, F.ftlailey, Maj. Field;.
flute ifiaga.-Thomas Johnson, C. J.
Corns, John S. Orchard.'
.flirep.—Petii Graham,Thomas Nichol
sou: Asba Cain bell.
Su4=ar Beet.--1-, David Post, Amherst Car
pouter, N.. C. Warner.
Strine.—Beni. Lathrop, Isaiah Maine,
Dalton
/'motors.—.43onzo Williams, D. D, War
ner, Fred'k FO'ster. •
AgriculturaOmplenumts.—Benj. S. Bent
ley. Charles Tikrley, Isaac Reckhow.
Chrese.—Ge4rge Fuller i Stephen Bar
num, David 114:e/ee.
Butter.- - -114. Main, Jos. T. Richard, 11 .
J. Champion.
A list of l'reniiums is re-published ttelow
LIST OF PREMIUMS,
For best IntlittnCorn, not less thin f
one acre, 543 00
. i•ecolui best do, one years subscrip-
non to the Cnitivator.
Best Ruta Bagai not less thank acre, 3 00
Best Sugar Beet or Mangel Wurtzel,
not less than acre s 300
Best Potatoes, lot Icss than I acre, 200
Rest Stud lic)7l, 3 00
Best Brood Mate, - 3 00
Bcst Bull of anf treed, 3 DO
Sk•ond best co. 2 00
Rest Cow, , 3 00
Serond hest tio, 2 00
Best Boar, ; • 3 00
Second best
Best Sow., -I
Second hest do,
Best Ram, 4
Best Ewe,
Best Butter,
Best Cheese,
Each of the romraittees will be required
to report in writing, and in each report, to
set forth the piuliar points, qualities, and
advantages of the animal or article obtaining
the preference.. They are requested to fur
nish their awarits or reports to the-Execu
:ice Committecq by 3 o'clock in the after
won of the'daYiof exhibition—immediately
:ther which an :Oder Will be `drawn'on thp
Treasurer for the amount of the premium.
Fanners andithose interested mustbe re
minded, these &bibitions and proceedings
are regulated aid controlled by the Consti
ra:n and Byeilaws, with which it would be
ini? , ,rtant they,hould; make thenAelves ac
nn:4ll:ed.
The Manag4s will' appoint Committees
rcport upon the mgrits of any productions,
;trick, anititals, 'hot enumerated in the
‘4' prem iunt4, upon receiving noticefrom
the metiers of their desire. to exhibit them.
Tile Manag4rs solicit the exhibition. of
(11 Donnistic Manufacture,
flowert and all the variety of Hor
-I...;!•tiral produ4tion.s,'as well as specimens
p tint rorit oats,; whttat, potatoes, &e, - .
The OCICIT :frill meet in the Court Room
at o'clock, P 4. M., at which time the An
mail Oration w4l be delivered by Mr. Thos.
Nicholson, and pther business of the Society
transomed.
By order of the Managers,
M 7 .141. JESSUP,
%airman of the Ex.: Corn.
.forgign: News.
Six daTsllater from Europe.
The Great 'Western was announced in the
hay at New Yok at 11 o'clock on the 30th
ult. As soon * she arrived the news was
t(.legraoed to this city for the Ledge'. It
b six days lateil than the last advices.
O n the 19th4 20th and 21st ultimo, she
experienced tremendous gales, in which she
her wheelhouse, quarter-boats, ice
!muse, and sw ered much other damage.
There is no litical news of importan4.•
The failure c the potato crop is univei
al. The reptits from every part or tlie
Kingdoth are appalling, whilst letti•r
after letter frot4 the continent of Europe de
tails the ravage 4 which this strange and uti
iii•eountable ditiease has made in France,
Relgiutti. Holla:d and Prussia. •
The crops in the United Kingdom - are not
nam e than an avirageitt quantity and quality;
they must therefore look rather to other coun
tries for a supplfr sufficient for the lame add
increasing consumption that is now - koing
forward.
-!gain, the qccounts from France as to
_harvest in that country are most distre's
'ln:. A very (ate quantity of wheat will
therefore be feeptired for its immediate
i% tilt s . All ovtir the North of Europe, rye,
stapl e article consumption, has yielded
miserably shorei--Phil. Ledger.
[From Wilmer Smith's Commercial Times.]
('"M ERe lAX*-- , The improvement which
i‘s noticed at .ihe sailing of the last steam
cominue4 and matters are nearly in
the same relatttedpoiiitioni as when we last
addressed our ota ers.
The failure the ipotato crop influences.
price of pr4lnisions of every kind. Ba
con and hams Ace rising rapidly, as a glance
lit our marke returns will show. Indian
corn is also increasing in value, as ill fact is
ilffitiist every kind That the fail::
ure Orthe potato crop in every part _ of 'the
world.mustgreatlimodify the habita of i 4
laboring classss in Great Britain is undenii.
ble. The advAnce to which we allude may
be triced to fl e increased demand for other
descriptions of fckxl, and to the better means
of ,pfirchasinifood which the people enjoy.
The liberal way in which the Govern
meat! is ac e lr i lin Ireland, disarms all fear of
national tion: The first duty of the
Gov - ernmeOt is to feed the people, and what
is note regarded as a calamity, may prove in
the ebd a substantial benefit, by the intro
duction of improvements which would not
othetiwise have been made. The employ
, mem', of the people on public works in Ire}
land will, it is clear, be `carried out on a
large scale.
The present pcipular Lord Lieutenant has
already. issued nCarly fifty commissions for
the koiding of hatTonial sessions in different
parts . of Ireland, ;and upon the investigation
and decision of the majorities in session, as
to the condition sof their respective districts,
he will act. With the confidence which
exists at present in the money market, and
the eneoaragingprospeetsthat are before us,
there, is every reason to bOieve that the pre
sent prices may he maintained, if, indeed,
they do not advance. As an article of hu
man ,food, the use of potatoes seems likely
to become extinct.
The injury may be temporarily pressing
and productive,. no doubt, of suffering, but
ultiniate consequences can hardly fail to
raise: the condition of the Irish peasant, and
to iMprove his social habits. He will be
raised in the scale ; of civilization by living
on higher and more nutricious kind of
food There are,those who contend that the
potato has been a gorse and not a _blessing
to htland.
The cotton market continues steady, and
altlakigh we cannot fix a higher quotation,
yet, ion some descriptions, there has been an
upwird inclination. Considerable anxiety
prevails respectlitig the new crop. The next
acctfunts are erigerly looked for, and prices
will probably take their complexion from
the ladvices by the incoming and the suc
ceeding packets.
Tbe news from India is calculated to pro
duct{ a feeling of uneasiness in a political as
well; as- a commercial sense. Sir Henry
HaMinge, it seems now to be universally ad , -
m i4d, notwithstanding the skill and bratery
evinced in the war with the Sikhs, has made
a lidngling business of it, and in all pro' ha.
the work will have to he done over
again. Mistaken clemency in the case of
semi-barbarians is often times positive cru
elty;,
lArrival (Wilde Hibernia.
to Stemship Hibernia arrived at 'Bos
ton n Saturday morning Oct. 3, making
Tfl )
the assag.e. from Liverpool in thirteen days.
Shel brings seven days later intelligence
fro Europe. We extract the following
front the N. Y. Sun of Monday the sth inst.
Well founded apprehensions of a failure
in the American'Cotton crop have caused
an ikreased demand for the staple in Liv
erpool, and prices have accordingly advan
ced n farthing per pound.
Her Britannic .Majesty's government and
the -6eople of Spain have manifested so much
hostility to the Marriage of the Queen of
Spt4ns sister, to' Louis Philippe's youngest
son,that the celebration of the nuptials has
been posponed for the present, if not for ever.
The! immediate consequence is a tremendi
ous !war of words between England France
and !Spain. The remote consequence will
probably be the destruction of the entente
cordiale, which has so long existed between
the '6urts.of St. James and St. Cloud. It
is 114ped that the sudden extinguishment of
the fires on the alters of the two young
hetitits„witl not prove the'means of exciting
a gOneral conflagration among the crowned
heads and kingdoms of Europe.
'Oe total failure of 'the potato crop ap
pea* to be a sad reality, Every where in
Ireland, and in the greater part of the Brit
ish Islands, the Potato fields are shrouded
wit N the dark mantles of the' plague., The
vegdtable has turned ino putrid matter, which
/eve ti the hogs will not devour. From the
Continent of Europe, including Russia, we
s howl dis'mal accounts of the progress of the
blight. The future use of the potato, as an
artile of food, is now almost hopeless.
In the affairs or Spain the escape of Don
Carlos from his imprisonment is-likely just
nowlto have important influences •
"e rumor of a Carlist rising in Catalo
nia,oturns out to be not unfounded.
2 00
3 00
4 - ) 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
•2 00
Letters from Barcelonia dated the 4th, as
serti tbat a band of from 300 to 400 men,
under the command of a person of the name
of Pielpt has made his appearance in the
Of Tarragona.
P i teTt wag, (krill , ' the civel war, at the
heat! o a division ;n the Carlist army and
the ommandant of Tarragona.
THE MOST STARTLING EVENT in European
polio icy, by the 19th September, is the ap
peal ante again of Don Carlos, to claim the
duo ue of Spain, and the probable recognition
of his party, backed beyond doubt by Eag
lan+ if Louis Philippe persists in the mar
riage of Dike de Montpensier, his son with
the infanta of Spain. This Marriage, the
cabinet of Europe apprehend, would so
strehgthen the pcTer tuid ipilue . ne.e of France,
as render theiroppositton as this time in
dis nsible to the future peace of Europe.
Th 4 appearance of Don Carlos will either
bretil off the match or a new revolution will
be fiat up in Spain, the result of which can
not be foreseen.—Sun. -
HE STARVING; MOHH.ONer—The St. Louis
Re üblican says : "We have a most dis
mid account of the condition of the Mor
mons who undertook to emigrate to Coffer
ni%but stopped at a place agreed upon be
tw n them and Col. Allen, where the later
Jw
1 1
' desirous of raising a battalion of infantry
fro' among them. They were to locate
1 on he Platte river, and there 4.i remain for
an indefinite' period of time. They atempt
ed!to raise a crop for their subsistence, but
failed to do so, and have abandoned the
Plittte, and are• now at Bellevue,on the Mis
vinn
sof ' river, nettethe Council 'Mars. . They
,
said to be in, a glorying condition, and
n ' g but the aid of the govennaent, dit
nit the Coming 'winter, will ravel many of
tit* from death. President Polk, it is un
deritood, some time ago despatcl4ed an a
getit to their eamp,, to enquire into their con
ditiorrobablywith a view of grand}
them some relief—and he is said bun re .
turned to St. Louis on the Gen. km"
.; • ; from :the axmu.
[Fria' Itie New Orleans ttellatin, §"spi. 21.1
Inapartant from the ArosyS4toba
i
Nifty Of a Bailie.
.By he arrival of the steamship John S.
MOKint, from Brazos Santiago, we have re
ceived; accounts from the army to a late
date. r The Matamoras Flag, of the 12th
cmitains the following ineorniation
tAMARGO, Sept. Bth, 1846.
Dll4 . EDITOR :—1 hasten to inform you of
the arrival, post haste, from Seralvo, of
Captq Murray, with information that Mc-
Clillough's, rangers had come into General
Wortll's camp at Seralvo, and reported that
on thq 11th inst., about forty miles from Se
ralvo,; they discovered a body of Mexicans
forming the advance guard of a large force.
They otreated as the Rangers came upon
thein,iand were pursued until they fell buck i
on thd main body, which was discovered to ,
be frotn 800 to 1000 strong.
It as the general impression that it was
intended to attack Gen. Worth before rein
foreeMents could arrive, and Capt. Murray
thinki that a battle is being fought ut Seralvo
today, the Sth..
` . calst. Murray met Gen. Taylor with a
part of his force some distance in advance
°Olin main body, and 'within.3s miles of
Seralto, on a forced march to his relieE It
is'poiltively asserted that the Mexicans are
detertnined to make a strong resistance be
tWeeii Seralvo and Monterey.
'Atiipudia and Arista are co-operating with
each ;other, and their forces are augmenting
fast. The Mexicans arc rallying to their
standards from all quarters.
Tlle heat has retarded somewhat thepro
gressiof the troops which had left here with
Gen. s,Taylor, it being out of the question to
march daring the heat of the day. The
troop were in high spirits and eager to rogue
up with thp Mexicans.
Two. companies of Rangers, that were
here ;baying their horses shod, started off
iitime'diately after Capt. Murray's arrival.
Ad is quiet here. Proclamations from
Santa Anna, Ampudia, and the Governor of
Tamaulipas - have been received in town, and
are having their effect upon the Mexicans.
The proclamation of Ampudia makes the
penalty very, severe upon all who may fur
nish 'provisions, assist in transporting provi
sions; or in any wise aid the Americans. It
prohibits them from holding any intercourse
or c4rying on any trade with us. Death
and confiscation of property are the penal
ties for disobeying the order. These procla
matiMis have also been received in Mier and
Reynosa.
There is no other news of importance.
• The Fla.* speaks in the highest terms of
eulogy of the order and quiet that prevails at
Manimoras, through the unwearied vigilance
of COL Clarke, seconded by the active exer
tion 4 of able officers.
Ptoclarnations from Ampudia, Arista and
othets, arc being distributed throughout the
department of Tqmaulipas. Those' docu
ments call upon the Mexicans to rally around
the !standard of their. country, denouncing
as treacherous all who have dealings with
the Americans, threatening them with the
penalty of death.
• We take the following from the regular
editii . in of the Flag, of the 12th inst.
1q our last paper, we stated the advance
of the army, under Gen. Worth, to be at
Chitia. It was at Seralvo, a small town
aboi4t sixty miles from Monterey. Further
reports have 'reached here as to the number
of Mexican troops in Monterey, which puts
theta at 8000, with a heavy additional force
do the march, which, it is said, will be there
before Gen. Taylor can possibly arrive.
The whole force with which Gen. Taylor
taarelies to Monterey will not exceed 7000.
Theplace is represented by the Mexicans to
be extremely well fortified, and they are
firmly of opinion that the Americans will be
defeated. We have had no intelligence from
Genljaylor since he left Camargo. He is
no dhubt by this time at Seralvo, and but a
few days will elapse before important news
inavilte looked for.
*eh the largest part of his force has
been> left .behind, which he will not move
forwkrd unless the exigencies of the case
mayidemand it. The impossibility of trans
porting provisions had no doubt caused him
to nnwe for-ward a less force than he other
vriseiwould.
The steamship McKim left Brazos on the
16thiinst. She brought up 250 sick volun
teers!, and—five or six of the t. S. regulars,
'Woukded at the battles of the 8111 and 9th
cif May.
THE WEALTH OF THE WEST.—The value
of the receipts of Western Produce received
ih New Orleans during the year ending the
Ist instant, is estimated at seventy-aeven
one hundred and ninety-threethou
san4, four hundred and sixty-four ipliars.
The value of cotton alone being a little less
Mari thirty-five Millions. Corn one and a
4alfimillions. Tobacco four and a half
Millions. Sugar one and a quarter millions.
)Cart near two millions. Pork and bacon,
neai five millions.
PIROGRESS OF THE MEXICAN WAIL—The
accounts from the various divisions of the
,Arn > y show that the war with Mexico is be
ing {rigorously prosecuted, and the whole of
t;he Northern provinces are by this time in
possession of the United States troops. New
Me4co has fallen without a blow. General
kearney by this time is probably in posses
sion; of Chihuahua, where Gen. Wool's
divi4on was to join him. Letters state that
Gen; Kearney .would advance into Califor
nia through Sonora and other of the North
"ern Alexican Provinces ; therefore the full
iscadpation of all the remote States may be
'Oonilidered as already effected.
Tie Southern division has been equally
Is active, and there is no doubt that General
Taylor has quartered his troops at Monte
rey.? It is not probable that the troops seen
1y capt. McCulloch beyond Cerralvo had
n intention to attack Gen. Worth, if - they
numbered only from 800 to -1000 as the ru
moil states. Gen. Worth's force outnum
bered, them, even before he was joined by
Gen'. P. F. Smith's brigade. Those Merl
' eaniroops may be the advance of a stranger
nodt—but General Taylor, in all probability,
arnied at Cerralva sooner than the enemy,
lis he is stated by the 'Messenger to have been
anlY i 35 miles eastward of that , place, and
adiancing, while the rencentte of
the )!dexictuis occurred about the same dis
tant e from that town on the ()Wei side.
;Willa/ever may have
.been the force of the
Me*cans. in the battle supposed to have
ink4n 'place on the Bth, we have no appre
,
hension fin' therestilt The Antericattutaips
andel-Worth and Smith tire:fiot less than
2000, composed of the beariregiznents in the
army, with due 'proportions of artillery; cav
alry, engineers, &c. These rumors impart
an unusual degree of interest to the move
ments df the array ws of the subse
quent events be och itripartance.—
Ledger. ,
Nthis :Of 'tlic ii cek.
[Front the St 4ouia Organ E7ttra, I6dt inst.]
Highly InaPortant fro* Nauvoo.
. .
The City Delivered into the Hands of the
iinti-Mormons.'
Frontthe,offieers and passengers of the
Alvarnde, we, ther the following particu
lars: .
Steamboat A varado arrived at the land
ing this rnornin4 from Keokuek. She brings
down a large nuinber of Mormons, who have
abandoned the Holy City alter all the trou
bles and difficulties.
After much skirmishing and several per
sons being killed during Sunday, and the
three days folloWing, on Thursday the Anti-
Mormons entered the city in a very large
body, and all - completely armed.
A parley was held, which !resulted in a
demand that the MOrmons and-all in the city
engagedin the !troubles, shotild leave Nau
von within five days, and at once deliver
their persons, arms, ammunition, and the
city itself, into !the hands of -the Anti-Mor
mons.
This was ntlnstcomplied with, but wheth
er from fear, inclination, or A mere desire to
avoid bloodshed, we have not yet learned.
The Anti-MorMons then took possession of
every thing, and, of course, in contradiction
of the late orders of the Governor of Illi
nois, and contrary to law. Immediately the
Mormons began to leave the city. A large
number startedlon the Alvarado, and many
on the Potosi. I •
On the oppoSite shore we understand that
the people, or authorities of lowa had inter
fered to prevent those leaving from entering
that Territory; They must consequently
come to this pity, and from here scatter
abroad.
We also learn that the Temple will be al
lowed to remain unharmed, but we much
doubt this, andishould not be surprised if the
next arrival brought news of the destruction
of this beautiful building, as well as the'
dwelling of Emma Sthith.
It is but rik.ht. to state, however, that thus
far no violencehas been done either to the
people or to the building , or property ; and
we sincerely trust that we may not be com
pelled to chronicle any news to the contrary.
BALTIMORE, Oct. :2, 1846, 1 .
6 o'clock, P. M. J
Late from Bio Janeiro & Pernam-
buco
The barque Francis; Capt. Partridge„
arrived in port this afternoon from Rio Ja
neiro. The supercargo, Mr. McKee, reports,
having fell in with the brig Mary A. Jones;
the Captain of, which stated that up to the
time of leaving Montevideo, (Aug. 10th,) no
arrangement had been made between Mr.
Hood, the Special Minister
,from England,
and the Buenos Ayrean government. Affairs
at Bueitios Ayres and Monte;Video remained
without change. Mr. Hood had come down
Tram Buenos Ayres, and wai in the &taco--
his object, being to gain an interview with
Gen gribe ; after which he would return.
The'following Baltimore vessels were at
Monte Ititleo—the Saltillo; Poultney and
Commerce._ But little doing in Hour, and a
slight decline in prices anticipated. Should
American credits be stopped, no freights
could' be, had at any rate, as insurance
against war risks could not be obtained but
at exorbitant premiums. The greater num
ber of American vessels in port, it was
thought, would have to remain until the set
dement of our difficulties with Mexico.
CRITICAL POSITION OF out FORCES IN
11/Exico.—The New Orleans papers—par
ticularly the Louisiana Courierare loud
in their Complaints of Gen. Taylor, for ta
king so small a force as he has under his
command, into the interior of a hostile conn- .
try. Indeed, the COurier charges him with
staining The glory of his former achieve , -
ments,by venturing into an enemy's country,
as he is now doing, with every prospect of
having to grapple with a formidable guerril
la force, attacking him in every direction,
and intenconly on surrounding him, or cut
ting off his men in detail. We confess that
the Mexicans have before them a chance for
showing, ;their prowess, such as they never
have had. To accomplish any thing howev
er, they must not only cut off Gen. Taylor's
retreat and his 'supplies, but they will also
have to cut off all communication between
him and the Gulf squdron .. via. Tampico,
at the _same time keep the central (or Gen.
Wool's) DivisiOn of our army at bay: We.
are not prepared to say that they can dothe
latter, brit the conduct of the squadron leads
us to believe that they can keep it off, at
all eventS.—/V. Y. San, Oct 5.
True Pennsylvania Sentiments.
Allison White, Esq., the Democratic can
didate for Congress in the 13th district (now
represenKated by James-Pollock, Esq., Whig)
in reply to the committee appointed to notify
him of his nomination takes a manly stand
in favor of American industry. He says :
"It is a; fact well known to the people of
this country, that during the campaign of
1844, I iwas the warm advocate of the tariff
of '42, sustained it not only by-my acts but
by my voice, and did so because 1 honestly
b e lie ve d; t h e i n t eres ts of the Commonwealth
required its , contiauarice. ; This was the
view ,geperally taken by the Democracy of
Pennayfirania upon that question, and hence,
when the, delegation from this State in the
late sessien of Congress carrie to act and vote
upon the repeal of the act 4 1, 4, they were
found- sdstaining the views of their constitu
ents and the interests !of the State they
represent. Against thee united efforts(both
Whigs sind Democrats) of the Pennsylvania
delegation, that act was repealed, and the
act of`'' , lfi substitutedin its ,place.
" I have no hesitancy in saying, that the
latter takiff will' be withering to the interests
of Penn'sylvania. The net of '42 is objec
tiOnable4n some of its details, but as a whole
was much better for tha , interests of Penn
oylvanidthatrthefact 0r46. I therefore pledge
myself; If elected, to vote for such a modifida
lion of the net of '46 t , will afford adequate
protection to - home ind otry and domestic
manufactures."' - I
Wrigh' t an dFrmijinpr lave been re-n om no
e d for Goverfnoraiii 14 ut. Gov. of N. York
~~f~}a~ j ~d ~
Spdnceri who recently murdered histvife
in New Jeisey, hat been tried, ;and adiptit
tad on the around tif insanity. Thegpurt
hating no power to commitatirri.to a Ina.
tic Asyluni,l' . he is t herefore - at large, i with
full krmintion toarrY again, and triOrder
a secpnd wife, without incurring the peitalty
of the: lair.. THE faculty with ihich
criminals, indicted' for capital crimes are
acquitted under the most frivolous peas,
speaks loudly in fa or of a reform it i our
penal code;" Pub li c opinion on the s i n ject
of capital Omishuidnt has certainly upder
gone a chang,e. The most attrocious -Our
derer is nqw almost certain of an actpfittal,
whilst the.i wretch:4 whose necessities inrge
him to conpnit petty larcekV, is pnntlilied
with the rigors of the law.—garrisbu4Ar
gus.
,
TfoOps for California. 1,
The volu nteer ltegimen t, under the om i
-
mend of Cid. , Stevenson, ' , destined for Fah
fondue sailid fromlNew York on Saturday
last. Thd,. Itegi in pnt comprises about i s i'Bl)
officers anP privates. There has bin a
most unaceetintabre disposition- exhibited in
the city of New Yprk, to break up thi, ex
pedition. ;These troops have now dep red
from their homes, and we trust that 1
their
conduct in'Alie serVice of their country ouay
be such as change the sneers whit at
tended their depaiture, into cheers o f
ap
probation. I
COLORED VOTEitS.—The State Conven
tion,e aaerlconsiderable debate; are f to
allow the oxistingiprkwision of the Con: rCau
tion relatige.to a ecttored person's vote, to
remain as it is forithe present; which 1 per
mits them P 3 vote 'on a freehold of $250.
Bank chatters are prohibited for ever. l'
Congressi !pal Nomination!
The following I are the nominatiol
• , i
Congress,lmade inthis State : I
Di 4. Witigs. 'Democrats. g
1. E. Job? MorriS, Thos. B. Floret*,
2. °J. Rangeriioll, Wm. A. Stokes,,
3. J. M. r olem a n, Chas. Brown,
4. R. T.lConru4l, J. R. Ingersoll'
5. John t,. Zei4n, iSarii'l G. Leipt
6. J. W. - i!llornback, *John El4.lmati, ,
7. A.R. illclllvtine, John Rutter, i
S. *JoluiStrolun, Henry Haldema - ,
9. Dilleti Luther, 'Mtn. Strong,
10. i *Richard Brodl .ad,
11. Chester Butler, •Owen D. Leib,
12. ' i i Rob't G. White r .
13. •Jan4s Polinch t , Allison White,,
14: tG. N Eckert, Mercer Brown, •
15. H. N4s.(in dem) (John Rankin,
16. Jas'r •E. Brady, tSamuel Hepburp,
17. J. 11)anehard, A. Porter Wilsoti,
IS, ••A. *ewarti Daniel WOrgatuf
19. Jos. H. Kirin's, tJob Mann,
..
20. +Johri Dick 4, John R. .littnno t
21. tM. Hamptcni, W. McCandless
..
22. J. W Farrelly illorrow B. Lo ,ry,
23. Jas. Campbell, *Jaines Thomp. :n,
24. Alexfr Irwin, iFindlay Patter
1 NATIVES.
14. Dist. L. C. Lei;in,
, 24 " ' J. - W. Aslimead, i
•34 . " iW. Hollingshead, t--
4th. " John S. Littell, 1 .
sth. " Paul B. Carter, f
-
Bth. ;' E. C. Reigart . i i
*Memhers of present Congress. It Pre
sent Reptesentaiives of same politics-
I Wonder lvhat portion of last ,g teeit i s
edition of the (Mire Organ eontairi 0,4 the
"List offiettersll
d ome constinlptiot Eh?
r
1
ReceiPts for; the Peoples' 'Advocate;
Fqr the week ending Oct. C; 1816. ,t.
S. Rendalli 2 copieit,. $0,50 Buys triNo. 29
Richanl Rrilibins, I 1.00 -"1, " 52
Patrick Rion, ! 1.00 " i: " 08
Onvid Warier, 1 '- . - 1,00 "S" 52
I. 11. B. Rime, ! 1,00 " 11 : " 52
Ilillinti9AVl)itriev, 1 1.00 " " 52
liinnthy Wtrrner, 1 1,00 .. .4 "-I 52
Eton .1. StrOdey, i 1,00 " 1 . 4 " 68
Hobert Da: t, ,75 "E: " 52
Tim 'jkIARKETS.I
emtaKc I.l'n wr.mci.tr- eon THE rrOm.B's ~, t irocATE.
4 : --- • ft
3 :
N EW YORE, Oct. 5. IU-1.
Wheat fleet, per barrel $5,73 1 .0,00
live Mr; do' 2,50 'e+ 2.75
Corn meal; do: 2,62 4'3,00
Wheat, pelimtliel 1.05 ra. 1,05
Rye, 1 40 : 0,70 ' 0,75
Corn .fxio ; 0,77 4 0,80
Barley, tilt) • , • 0,24 ' 0.32
Oats,:flo i ' 0,36 ea. 0,33
Flax, per It). American, - 0.03 4tti 0,08
Tallow, pet lb. rendered . 0.07 4 0.07 i
Butter pe.tr4b. Orange en. ' 0,15 ' 0.13
do :1 western 'clairj', 0,10 ' 0,17
Cheese, pet lb. t - 0,06'4 0,07
Beef, per hitrrel, mess, 0,50 ' 7,00
•
(10 porno. 4.50 4 5.00
Pork, per liarrel, rrksa, 9,874410,00
(1.4 prnne, 7,87 h 12,00
'
Lard, per li). '• 1 0,0:40 0,07
Haim; per lb. smoked ' , 0,03 ' 0,03
Feathers Mir lb. liilegeese n ' 0.25 4 , 0,30
Ox ;horns, #er hundred , ''' 8.00 12,00
`C o w ''' do I 1 2.00 * 3,00
American drool, per lb. fFamnn 0.27. f'4i 0,31
(i : ',.1 iull bbiod Merino 0,27 ia'i 0,28
do j 4& i Merino 0,10'4 0,20
do i Isative 4. i .Merino -0,16 4 0,22
W RIGHTib I a niAIN Vsorrsate Pttts, in ildition
to being ode of the i best anti-bilionsmedicin in the
world, possess a plower in, removing prtin, Inch is
truly astonishing. -I F W
onr or five of right ' Indian
1
Vegetnble,n'ills, then every night on goingito bed,
will in a short time completely rid the bodybf those
morbid hokum; which, if lodged in the liveri!are the
cause of pain in die side, sometimes extending dire'
to the shoildei bl4de, difficulty of brenthinAsmusea
and sickn+, loss q appetite, costiveness, indigest
ion, fiatuleticy, swarthy or yellow complel e ort and
other syminoms of an inihnuetitu torpid am of the
liver. a,
Wright'[ Indian Vegetable Pillsnlso thi . 6ughly
cleanse tint stomach au bowelspf .all bilious (humors,
and other bepurity, and therefore are a
m core" cure
jm
fir cholicdysent ry, cholera orbus, an" every
other disorder of e iuttestiner They. al „aid and
improve dlgestion. and consequently ghre hdalth and
vigor to the whol frsme, AS well as drive dhiease of
every nanie from e...body,
' 0 AUTlClN.—l should he remembered Butt Mr.
Edward 41e, of hiladelphia; Mr. John Lyon, of
i
Easton, Pa., and laws. ;Browning & Bro hers. of
Philadelphia, are not agents of ours, and ,hs they
purchase eio Wrig it's_lndian Vegetable. Pills at our
office, we Cannot ty as genuine any Medicine
they may have for sale.
Agents fiir the pale of Wright's Indian Viigetable
Pills in Mbntrose,, Mills &Sherman. For either a=
gvacies see" . a dvertisement _ in another columo.
o..ab alt' . citt,cuts. , I ,
t i...i
p.ht,Tsp IFABO(lOHf‘ t
T H F E nsu il u o b ris ac f r e i 4ntl ha eZe in A . ls e rres iv , ed woi t lii o l. inform
their nu ' tuns patrons, iszticularly those Oho have
been waiting for the : i t ,
NE trir 8101,18, .t ;
that t h e y re prn areal to sent Ilieni in ti, style ri .
NDATIES.I Prir, , ANti-EtEGIN f
Ing
unlorptis+ l in di i ptaco,whiokt tliey thin i Iva' re-
T i tre t er hoasting to render apparent. . .
. 3 . , LTN43 & KE: I
Ueetrose, Oct.g, 1646.
i A 1 f'
Lio-OP LET
REMAIM Gin the Post
rose, Pa.; for the qua
30th', 1846. ,
• ,
A
Daniel Allerv. P. 1
George L. Avery Gcorg
E' !. , . L • , -
Daniel Baldniiti - - G. Lit to
Jane Bisset , I iliniot iy Lee,
Miss Annetta Bush Asa C Luce
Joseph Backtis Wm. ~indsey
Lyman Baldwin Ambe ! st Lindsey
Gardner Babcock . : John I audaker
•
Joshua Baily . 2 N: H. ~yon
MissFannvL.Bullard . RI
Miss Lucy F. Bullard Mieha A . Median -
Mrs. Ruth Birchard E. B. looney . 2 .
Mr. Baly- i , Mr. IM Iler -
C i Miss - Leda N. Martin
Lydia T. Caswell Bneas 1. Mead -
John C Clark Brastu • Maynard
John Chamberlin . Miss . arab Miller
i_ e
Wm. C vett 2 Dente: Marshall 2
Rev: M R. Cashman Caleb liller
Peter atter . N '
..
Sarah harebell ' Char!, Nobie
John A Crane Eons invelinb
John Chapman - James O,R
r` en
0 7 gen
P
Allan I awsey
Wm. ants L. A.
Rev; .1
Miss M} L. ILDennis 3 , 1 rs ' j
Miss Mary a Deans " Jct.
•
Jesse Dean miss('
Miss M. J. 'lmn Miss Miss Clarisa SI. Dunn 'i n u re
Asa Dianock Isaac )
F , Ralph
'Frederick Farms
A. T.
Edward Flanagan
Hannan C; Fairchild Ep.brai l
G. E. Fessenden Isaac
G
G. A. Grow
Miss I
Latham Gardner 2 -3 , /- a: i. "!1
Jonathan Garner ' iss
.
Elisha Guard Mrs.
I
David Geer John
Von Goddard John 21
• Robt.
MartinHogaa . Mrs.
John Ijandon
i
Sarah Hamaants wu
Abinoain Hinds
Sarah Hall
Ezra H. Rowel
John p. Howet Miss
Nancy-liana Rowel Sarah'
Mary C. Holbrook Geo. 1
Albert
Isbell 2 Alonzl
H. J. Ntil
I
for
EMI
ONTROSE BUSINESS
J. B. SIMMO
Shoe Maker—shop on T:
f M. S. Wilson's store.
Boot S,.
~cc•it
OWEN WILL I
and Hair Dresser—shop
csement of A. Baldwin's
Barber
the
R. SEARLg •
a.ksortment of Pry Goo
&c. &e., West side: of
Agri
ware
. tENJ: SAY
Storer, litirdwarL. r D
f public Avenue.
Dealer
LYONS & CH 11
in Stoves, Tin-ware. SU.
- 4.—Eikst side of Public
Deale
&c.
- MERRILL &
in; Hats,,Caps, Furs, P
side of Public Menne,
Dealers
Rest
E. W. HAW
tinnes
:the Illacksnathin:
ches at his old Stand a
Still cot
nos li
- 8.. S. BENT
1 - at Law, at, Elie old offi
Courthouse.
Attorne
of th.
JAMES
awl Chair Making. A
Timing.: Paper Han
1 1s antl. on Turnpike st.
Cabinet
Paint
hi. of
. CHAMBE
it Law, Office aver th I
curlier of Public Avial
.I.ttorne
& Co
PARK & IM
ns & surgeon - F. 011 k
Avenhe over the Store
PARK. •
PI N .ici
Pub!
LINES & LO
ble Milani, over Merril
Fashion
ETHERI I 1
‘. Fruits, Confectiorayi
:Pils, and a variety of
Groccri
Pain I
MILLS & SHE
is Store.' A general v
! d. One door below
anuer
nu hi
PIKL
I. ' MACK & RO I
arriage and Sleigh M
treet, at the old Beards
1 e. enstoiners, in the Inn
Articles in our line con
nd reilairing done on a-
Coach,
pike
to BC
age.
sale,
CLE
.. .
D AVID
• and. Sleigh Maker a,
at liia'ahnpti few rtilh z ,„
i 111 be
t he w happy to"t
earring
tonii
Ix he
D. POST Jn.
unclers, and Plough .N
11:1fibutd near the resr,fle
ron F•
tho
L USK 'it MU
at Law; Oak° a it,
Attom
Con
EMI
'JE,ItRE `LY
Grocerie
I,ookbintler—Lmt side
Dealt. I
and
ISAAC L PO
;n DriGnothi, flardw
r nr gablic Avenue ant
GE
JOHN 6RO
aublo Tailor—Two duo
Fashi
Stn
, S. S,.•MULFOR
in Dry . Gromtls, Crockei
:, S.;c:East ei E te Ps
Dv& 1
B. - SALIS
Gooli hir the -
Peoo •
Glum ;
I ' ; P : DR; il. - I
IST-4-Set4sTakli on a
: Perations on. the teeth i
ourid at Gen. Warner's
'Pi etieb,-i;reek.
DEN
ull I
he
da)l
l' 11.. El WHITN
4in;l3lkigeon, & Actla.
l'a c .fackann. Pa. •
Physi l
fin'
' vEsTiNi
splendid vane
oritted.yeating4, of this'
A
and vi
-ry446 wyr at
t. 3. .
FRS
I (rice ni Mola
r ending Sept—
K
eerie) .
Keeler
ettis
S. Palmer
.roslia Perkins
S. Park
arindaE.Pottef
aria Parkins
J. Parker
arker
S. Pickering
R
ielnirds
S
Seovil
fary Scott
' ranee§ Smith
liarlotte, Shufelt
any Sinith
. Smith
. Stanton
1. Scott •
. Shearer
T
. Tupper
Tuttle • `,,,t
V
Virgil
'V
ane Westbrook
Walker
Walker
Woodcock -
h Williams
~B 13; P. M.
IIIECVORY.
• pike it. one door
ou Turnpike st. id
hop.
CO.
Crcukery, Hnrd
ihlic
coo,) LL, &c., Weat
DLER,
inner y-, Dry Goods,
SEEM
00T, .
ugh rbint%
business in its ari
ar Feeler's Tavern
iXII
e a few rods west
EDGE,
Sign and. Fancy
&c. Shop ia
Mel
Store of I. L. Post
le Turnpike
MEM
f, West side of the?
ref R. Searle & Co.
G. Z. DIMUCK. •
ME
& Root's Hat Sttrre
Drugs; "SieOstshle' at
'ck ..;.
' MAN, " ',-
ety of
• residence of Judge
E RS,
Ettitr.turers. on Tarn:
cy staud,, are ready/ •
t refined style of tiirs
tautly on kind Tor --
.
ort notice.
OAS,
repair r, tray
oath ot',the F.orto . igh,
tit or; Ctoitronerel.
CO.
infactlirers-4Shop at
cc of D:Paat.
'ORD, .
rata south of the
S. B. MULFORP.
F. Lt.. K
Ell
-, Books, •Paper, &c
f Pubtig Avenue.
& CO.
re, Cmchery,
Tatripike st. •
btdow 111,3:Firmer'3
& -SON. •
Grocqries, Joiners.'
u Asultue.
(TRY,
Public Avenue, East
• TI!,,
a Plate and - rerforina r
tire best sty
n Mondays and Tin*.
cer. ni-majv
of Blain, Ve imit
I all's4lishitirOutit in
8-44lonT's"
ERN