Palblislsed by ftMiflln & Parry--No 99 Soutlh -Se-on-d street,'
ri.,rL, nJ -I't A[An~kOJY AT-Y II TNUI tiA..1


VOL. V.

CAMDEN AND AM0OY RAIL-lOAl) LIN
VFOR NEWVA YO liK.


SUMMlER AR RANGEii ., I.
At 6 and 10 o'clock, A. M., daily, Sunda
excepted,
From the Wharf foot of Chesnut street.
Steambois, on the Delaware.
NEW PHILADELI'HIA, Capt. U. S. Craven,
THENTON, Capt. Wm. M. Jenkins.
Steamboats on the Raritan.
INDEPENDENCE, Capt. Geo. N. Diehl.
SWAN. Capt. Chas. Seymour.
On and after Saturday, the 23d1 inst.
Pasiengers who leave'in the 6 o'elh ek Line will arrive
New York between I1 nd 2 o'clock. P. M. Those leavi
ia ,the 10 o'clock Line will arrive in New York at an ear
hour tile sante afternoon.
Fare in Regular Line, $3 00
Forward Deck passage, 2 00

AFTERNOON LINE
For Burlington, Bristol and Bordentown.
The steamboat BURI.I G 'ON, Capt. D. Martin, w
rave the same whari on Saturdays at 3 o'clock, IP. M. R
urging, will leave Bardentown oa Mondays at 6 A. M. al
Brrlington and Bristol at 7 A. M.
All other days (Sundays excepted,) at 1 o'clock, P. I
from Philadelphia, and 7 o'clock. A. M. from Bordintown
jy 16-dtf WM. J. WATSON, Agent.
STEAMBOAT OHIO-CHANGE OF HOUI
'frO B A L Ir 1 i o n E ,
Via New Castle and Frenchtown Rail Road.


O0N and after Wednesday, 5th October, the stean
boat OHIO, Captain Jeffries,, will leave Ches
Aut street wharf daily, at 7 o'clock, A. M. fobr Bali
more.
PASSAGE $4.
All baggage at the risk of the owner. The Corn
patty will not be responsible for the safety or deliver
of baggage, unless receipted for by their agent.
N. DAVIDSON, Agent,
Chesnut street wharf.
!. D0 Freight received and despatched daily for Bal
timeor. oct 5-dtf
MAIL PILOT LINE
PFOre J.IE VORK.
Hour of Starting Changed to 5 o'clock, P. M.
D.AILY.
SJSMa In consequence of the Balti
1 1moroe Boat changing the hour
=W-4 ='i r from Baltimore to 7 o'clock, the
Mail Pilot Line lbr New York, will hereafter leave
the office, corner of 3d and Willow street, at 5 o'clock,
P. M. C. HINKLE,
oct 5-dtf Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAaLJ-SOA 1).
WI.MTER AIRRAJ.'GEMEJVT.
m O On and after Wednesday, the
19th inst. the cars of thePhiladel-
*^^WLZ phin and Trenton Rail Road will
leave the office, corner of Third and Willow street,
daily,
At 81 o'clock, A. M.
At 3A do P. M.
And 5 do P.M.
First Line at 8j o'clock, will take Princeton, New
Brunswick and Easton passengers, stopping at all the
intermediate places between this and Trenton.
Second, Line at 3j o'clock, will take passengers for
Trenton andall the intermediate places.
Third Line at 5 o'clock, will take the Mail Pilot
Line passengers for New York, stopping at no place
between this and Trenton except Cornwell's.
N. B.-Returning from Trenton will leave at 8. A
M 34 P. M., and 8. P. M.
oct 18-dtf C. HINKLE, Agent.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINES
FOR VE W YOR/K.
CAei _'** The Great Fast Mail will leave
_1 -a_ the office, No. 28 south 3d street,
sHs~~. d'" daily, at 5 o'clock, P. M. passing
through Bristol, Trenton, Princeton, to New Bruns-
wick, and there take the Rail Road Cars to Jersey
City, and arrive in New York by 5 o'clock, A. M. with
Guard. i:
Fare, Four Dollars only.
The Day Way-Mail will leave, daily, at 85 o'clock,
A. M. by the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail Road
Cars to Trenton, and thence in the Canal Barge to
Kingston, and there take Coaches to New Brunswick,
where the New Jersey Rail Road Cars will take pas-
sengers to Jersey City, and arrive in New York by 7
o'clock, P. M.
For seats please apply early, as the number is limi-
ted, at the great U. S. Mail office, No. 28 south 3d st.,
oppeositi.ongress Hall,where passengers can take seats
ia the Fast Mail Lines, which leave daily for Pittsburg
;and Wheeling, Va. Z. B. J. GRISWOLD,
Agent for Alex. M. Cuimming 4f Co.,
oct IS-,dIm Proprietors.


For Wilmington.
I :Wn The splendid new steamboat TELE.
as s GRAPH, Capt. W. Wilden, Jr. leaves
e at 2 aRace street wharf for Wilmington eve-
ey morning at 8 o'clock. Returning leaves Wilming-
toteat o'clock, P. M. Fare.75 cents.
Fare ho Chester or Marcus Hook, 50 cents.
All baggage at the risk of its owner. Breakfast
provided on board. Freight tuken on the customary
Fare on Sundays to Wilmington and back, [$1 00
do do Chester or Marcus Hook do 75
oep 5-dtf
'Good Intent Rail-Road
AND
CANAL PACKET LINE FOR PITTSBURG,
.And Sleamboat Line for
CINCINNA'TI AND LOUISVILLE,
Levewvs .oCner Broad and Chesnut sts. every morning
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Will take splendid new eight
4 wheel Cars by Rail-Road to Co-
liumbia, 'thence by Packet Boats to Hollidaysburg, by
Can ever the Portage Rail Road to Johnstown, and
thence by Packet Boats to Pittsburg.
The Cars are all new, of the most approved model
and construction, built of the best materials, and deci-
dedly the most elegant, comfortable and convenient
ever put on the Columbia Rail Road.
The Packet: Boats of this Line are also new and of
the most approved model, which for elegance of finish,
,comfort, convenience and speed, are not surpassed by
any in the U,. States.
The Line from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati and Louis-
awille.consists of twelve Steamboats, which for good ac-
,commodation, elegance and speed, are not surpassed
'by any on the Ohio River-one of which will leave
1Pittsbargh daily for Louisville.
gjDThe proprietors flatter themselves that from the very
superior ramn er in which they have fitted up this Line,
.together with their having selected the most careful,
efficient and obliging captains and agents, (whose duty
iit shall be to attend to the comfort and convenience of
their passengers,) they will deserve and receive a lib-
a4I share of public patronage.
Ir* Seats for this Line can ONLY be secured at the
offices, No. 89 Chesnut street, I door below 3d street;
io. 28 south 3d street; Western Hotel, 288 Market at.;
and corner of Broad and Chesnut sts.
je ll-dtf J. TOMLINSON, Agent.
PIONEER LINE,
fExclusively for Passengers,]
BY RAIL-ROAD CARS & CANAL PACKETS,
FROM
Philadelphia to Pittsbutrg,
AND BY STEAM BO \TS,
Carrying the United States Mail,
TO CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE,
Leaves the West Chester House,
cornerof Broad asd Race sts. every
si w-- morning at 8 o'clock, piassinglover
a thleColumbia and Allegheny Portage
rnilr*d in daylight.
The ea-s used upon the Columbia rail road are of the very
bctdeserilstion, running upon eight wheels, and carrying
e passenger. The boats are an improvement on the best
ua.d.-I now in use on the Erie Ca nal. They are furnished
i34 the best stylo, and run exclutiv ely fir the aceommnidatioa
.f passengers.
The proprietor of the line have spared no expense i n fit-
:ting Lt ip. so as to promote the speed and comfort of pass-
enfeamrsad feel assured that they will still merit and receive
Shaare of the public patronage so liberally bestowed last
<-aOon.
WFr seats apply at the office N F corner of 4th and Ches-
snut sts.-at No200 Market st.--at the: White Swan, Race
* tree, and at the West Chester House, Broad it.
A. B. CUMMINGS,
may 4-dtj Agent for the Proprietors.
UNITED STATES MAIL PILOT LINE
a FOR VII EEILING.
a-lt.-.. at '71 o'lcloc. A AlT via C"nl,,ni., Rin;1


DAILY.


I DAI1


LY PAPER $ 8 00 a year-THRICE A WEEK $5 00-WEEKLY $ 2 00-Half-yearly in Advance.
No Paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option.of the Publishers.


PHIJLADELPHIA4 THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1836&


-E NO. 57 North Eighth Stireet, LIFE INSURANCE. Lookfin= -Glasses, Iardtrare,
(Near Arch, corner of Shriver's Court ) rF IIE Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Cutlery, 'ce.
Entrance both from Shriver's Court and 8th st. _L Company of Philadelphia, incorporated by theTEN PER CNT. S ED.
iR.I HUET'S Mec.Ieal House, for the r-lief(epeciaaly) Legislature of Pennsylvania with a Personos o eneing Housekeeping. Country Merchants,

Tof he umr. ic paily secrete disease, or consumption. Caplltal of $30%0,000, and others, wishing to purchase Looking-GClasse, Fancy
Th t Dr. iay ie consulted ironm morning till 11 o'elock llardware, Catlery, &c. cai sase TTEN PElt CENT. in
y at nit-ht. CHARTER PERPETUAL Irdar Cutery, &c can sn
y at niht.i C H A R T E R P B R P y T U A L, heir purchases by applying to
N. B.-Patients are received on board atthis establish- Oice, 159 Cl esnut st. ERVO
oneuit.U
Effect Insurances on Lives, grant Annuities and En- C K as, n -
Philadelphia, Dec. 15, 1833. dowments, and make contracts generally into which Cheap Looking Glass and Fanc3 Hardware Store,
IdoherebycePtify,dthatIwasaffliced with a malignant the contingency of life enters; accept and execute /Vb. 60 .11 Second street,
disease tor along time, and I bave tried a great many kinds 7rusts, and receive Deposles of money on interest. Four Doors above Arch-Street,Philadelpbia.
of m, dieincs, but of no sie. I have tried a great many Rates for insuring One Hundred Dollars: AL MONG which ale rich Gilt Mantel and Pier "Loeking
Doctors, but stone could do me sary goo until I heard of Age. One Year. Seven Years. For Life. Glasses, Mahogany, Pine, and Maple Framed'Looking
th celatd Dr T. I wt to him-Glae o all kinds, Bra Anirons,Shovel and Tong,
th,- celebrated Dr. HUET. I wend t to him--he obund me in annually. annually. Knives and Ftrks, Spoons, Ladles and Skimmers, Japan
in re basonable te, but he undertook to care me on the mot 20 1 34 1 45 2 02 Waiters, Brea I Baskets, Snuffers and Trays, Plated Castos,
in reasonable terins--.o I went winder his care. Ht gave rrme
ng iomeof his editittne, hi in a little tinie I began to e- 25 1 51 1 58 2 24 American Block Tin Ware, such as Coffee and Tea Pou,
rl) oover, and in three weeks I was perfectly cured. i ther,- 30 1 64 1 73 2 48 Sugar, Slop Bowls and Cream Cups to match, mnaki'urg eo-
tboe can recommend all those afflicted with the same dis- 35 1 80 1 91 2 80 plete Sets, warranted of superior manufacture. Iron Pots,
eaeto eceandor and upriorknvdge of Dr HUET, o Skillets, Dutch Ovens, Sad Irons, Coffee Mills, Frying Pans,
eae to te candor ai d superior ko e of Dr HUET, 40 2 01 2 17 3 ,20 Tea Kettles, Gridirons, superior Plated asd Brass Candle-
No. 7 north Eighth st. ISAAC MELLIN, The Company accept Trusts of Estates and Proper- sticks, Patent Metal Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Pots, &c.
Northampton Co ty, real and personal, and execute them in accordance Britannia Metal Ware, suck as Coffee and 'a Pot. Signal
with the wishes of the party; and also receive Depo- Lanterns, Copper and Bras Kettles, Brass Stair Rods, flat
o DR. HUET- delphia, March 1836. sies of money on interest in one sum, or in such sums, and rolipatentCHANDE LIE, or HANGING LAM S.
ill Dear Sir: I return you my sincere thanks for your valw- weekly, monthly, or at other periods of time, as may 0s Country Mc'rehantD, Hous Reepers and otLher, want-
i able medicine and speedly cure 5ou have made of me. I suit the convenience of the depositors. ing the above articles, will find it to their advantage to call
is had the anisouned o be afflicitd wiih a disape eallrd Go For further information cpply at tne office of the as above dirrc:ed.
d orthea. and not undestadin it Ipplie to a Doctor, Company. B.W.RICARDS, Pres't. N -Lkig Glass Plates for Sale, epate from
who agreed to cire me in a sort tine, and I paid him his JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary. Frames.
charge. I remained ut,'Jr his treatmn: tfr tile space of'Lokn G Loinlasss and Picture Frames manufatderred
* GEO. W. ASH, Treasu ot i---tfGla"" nod Picr ^ *
three months, aitd I found no relief by him. I then left O. W. ASHTreasrer.Octo oe i. -Jt
him and applies to a celebrated Doctor-he attended me MECHAN ICS' & TRADESMENS' JOURNEYMEN
or two months and more; I tbund no relief. t then ap. JOURNEYMEN
R. plicd to three other Doctors, butr all in vain. I then wgave Loan Company of Pennsylvania Cabinetli aker s' Varcrooms,
ilt all hopes of ever getting cured. One day I saw Dr.
lue''s adverti-emont; I then thought proper to try him--I Ca ital 500O000 Dollars. No. 48 South Fifth Street,
was then at my worst state. In le s than two weeks I feltiPHILADLPHI.
a pleat deal better, and in two weeks more I telt myself PHILADa LPHIA.
quite recovered; I gained new strength arid fine appetite. I.NCORPORA TED BY THE STATE OF HE PMennsylrespni Society of Journeymen Cabinet-
and was able to attend to m business. wu.d advise all Mkers' resptfully announce to tir llo citin
.- whie suffer under thidisease to lose no time to apply te PEA".SYLV., ,I.. of Philadelphia, and of. the United States generally, that
s. him,who call relieve them. I return him my sincere thanks. OFFICE NO. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. they have been engaged during the past winter in making
i- 1 rmeain your hunble servant, nHlS Company being now in active business, are such additions to their establishment as the great and-ra-
HENRY BULLUCK, in Green street, U. ready to advance money on deposit of all kinds pidly inereausng demand for their furniture rstdered Be-
No. 22 Danger's Court. of collateral security, in suma to suit the necessities of cessary. They have recently obtained possessin of the
rge room an the second floor of their old Cstablthbed
the public. stand, and have fitted it up on a scale eommensurate with
January 10th, 1835. The Company are desirous of calling the attention of thevastpatronage with which they ure honored. TheiFur-
Y About tl'o years ago I caught the secret disease, and not the community to this Institution, and give notice that nitnre with which it is now crowded is of a choice deserip.
S understanding it I applied to Doctor, who agreed to cure they are prepared to loan on entire invoices, as well as tion, and will he disposed of at very low prices.
m in a short time, and I paid him his charge d remain- o caller desites. I1The great extent to which our business has been carried, .
ed under his treatiaet tar aie sPlace of three m youths, aiid on smaller deposit. and the immense stock of Cabinet Ware now in our room,, On
- found no relief. I then left him, and applied to another They will receive money on deposit, and allow the ner, iduceents to persons who purchase largely in ouro et
Doctor, and was ulider his care for six months, ands still usual rate of interest on the same. line, that cannot be met with elsewhere.
getting worse I wal forced to go to the Hnospital, sand there They also receive daily deposited, to be drawn at Genilemen from the South and West, who may be dii.
remained f'br a loHg tuine, angol ol no relief; but fortunate- the pleasure of the depositor, on which no interest pesed to honor us with all early visit, will find ample proof
ly one of Dr. Huet's books t -ry l into my hands; I read it, is allowed. The office hours are from 9 o'clock, A. M. "' the accuracy ef the loregoing declarations,,and we doubt
a was inclined to try him; but my mney being run out, not ill be dily suited quantity, ualit, and
I efttheHotital in a se o epair, and ettohim till 3 o'clook, P.M. except on Saturday, when the of- not w e really suited, quantity, ualiy, ad a
and stated:my ease- he took nme in hand to cure me;in three fice is open till 5 P. M. feb --dtf Snperintri deat. U
weeks, which I could not believe; but thanks be to God, in By order of the Board. lar.
one week I went to woek, and in less than three weeks was rJ. L RA S.ITH,iCasMer. VR IC TICfL lan
entirely well, and any one appl ing to you, and being aser ne
doubtful of the same, can call on me, andl I will ,atisfy aug 31-dtf NTAV G ATTrN its
Them. JOihN MORTIMER. savlngs Institution,
r'fDr. Huet will give my direction.
Land Agene Office. Chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Lundt Tables on Longitude,just Published and mo
--CAPITAL AUTHORIZED BY LAW, for sale by the Author,or by Pedder & Hughes, -
TO THE PUBLIC. ,$200,000. No. 130 S. Front Street.
TObTEr PUBLICe E Philadelphia Savings Institt'tion, at the office, A. LUND respectfully begs leave to informthe
rpHE subscriber has opened a Land Agency Office 1 1No. 100 Walnut street,south side, between DeAaware. LUND respectfully begs leave to inform the
in Doylestown, Pa. where he offers his services Fourth and Fifth ,treets,receivesDep'sites daily,(Sunday, ./m public that he teaches Mathematics, Astrono- -
to the citizens of this and the adjoining counties, in the the Fourth of July, and Christmas, excepted,) between the my, Navigation, Lunar and Stellar Observations, the c
purchase and sale of Real Estate. From his unlimited hours of 9 o'clock, A. M. and 3 o'clock, P.M. from all per- use and management of Chronometers, Quadrants, req
acquaintance in Philadelphia, (having been engaged soilsdisposerd to place funds therein, at thefollowing rates Sextants, Circles, Scales and Charts. Fortification, 50
many years in the business there, and having made ofinterest, viz:-- Gunnery, Land and Maritime Surveying-the longi- sca
arrangement with the publisher hRegular Weekly Depositors, from !8 to 10 per week, tude by a meridian altitude of the Moon, by Eclipses
arrangements with the publishers ofall the pilapers piub- a per cent, per annuin. and Oculttionad every other requisite that comes be
listed in this place, and several in Philadelphia, in Specia Deposites ofanysum over 8500, and notexeeed- and Ocultations,and every other requisite that comes be
which he intends giving a general notice of property, ing g8000,to remain at least one year, 4 per cent. per an- within the sphere of Practical Navigation, for the Na- res
its situation,4c.,) he thinks he can insure a certain sale aum. and a pwards,ad not exceeding 500, to re- panexpeditious
of all property left with him. Notice shall be given, oSums ot l mnt, pala. f
mai at least three moths, 4 per cent per annum,EEPING
(giving a general description of property,) in at least Sums of 1 and upwrdsand not exceeding 00,to re- BOOKKEEPING
five papers. main from thirty to ninety days,3 per cent. per annum. By double entry, as practised by the ablest teachers
T'he charge will be one dollar and fifty cents for en- All sums on. Special Deposite. not exceeding AS0, to be and accountants in Europe and the United States, in- L
tiring property on register, and if no sale is effected, paid on demand, at the rates of interest above specified. eluding the proper construction of Insurance Poli- i'n
no further charge will be made.No interest willbe allowed on any sum under S, nor cies, Bills of Exchange, Reapondentia, and Botomry tern
He will also attend to the procuring of money on pon an traction of a dollar. Bonds.
He will also attend to the procuring of money con The rate of interest to weekly depositors will not be re- Bonds.
real estate. RANDALL M. MADDOCK, dueed without notice of at least 60 days, in twodaily news- PENMANSHIP. No.
Post Master, Doylestown, Pa. papers of the cite of Philadelphia-but weekly depositors Both the running and round hand writing, Geogra- .
Reference to the following gentlemen: wil uot be allowed to withdraw their deposited without phy, with the use of Maps antd Globes, English Gram-
Thomas Ross, having given four weeksnotice of their intention in writing,Arithmetic plain and spheric Trgonomey,
William Field, so to do,and upon such notice the interest shall cease. marand Arll othmetic, plain and spwithin theric Trigonomhetre, L
Stephen Brock, Certificates will be given to special depositors,.wherein and all other requisites that comes within the here
the rate of interest, the duration of the deposite, and the of a man of business.
Ben.iamin Morris, notice for withldrawal,will be designated. Further particulars may be known by applying at p
Gen. Samuel A. Smith, Applications for loans to be made oil Mondays of each his Academy, S. W. corner of Front, and South streets. 't p
Josiah Y Shaw, Esq. week. P- S. It may be as well to mention that Mr. L. is the
R. M. M. continues to cry Public Vendues at his The following is an extraetfrom the 5th section of the PlS.mayb al Niatr.L ist
Chkarter:--" Aid provided also, that nodirector or officer of only Seaman and Practical Navigator who, to his
ustial moderate rates. Also, drawing of Deeds and thesaid institution, either by himself or through any other knowledge, now teaches in the city and liberties of
other instruments of writing. jy 13-d6m person, slall be authorized to borrow or make any loan Philadelphia. His Academy is furnished with an Ob-
from the funds of the said institution." servatory, and a variety of excellent instruments for
PENNSYLVANIA Published by order of the Board of Directort Optical, Mathematical and Astronomical purposes.
tR [ID 1 G 3 i a O L. PETEH FHITZ, President. 0
4 C ARD, Penisylvallia Li[fe Insiuraalce i ladeltphia Hotel, at
T HE public are respectfully informed that the ex. and ru t 95 north Second Street, Philadelphia. mat
tensive Riding Establishmentof Mr. John Grant, and yU t Comnpafly. HIS Hotel was much enlarged nnd improved last
in Filbert below 13th street, will positively be opened C B A R T E R P E R P E T U A L, summer, and now contains 120 rooms, a large at
on Wednesday, 25th inst.--Froo the numerous appli- Entire Capital phid in $500,000. number of Parlors, a Ladies' Ordinary, private entran-
cations, he recommends those wishing to obtain a per- ces, Bathing Rooms, Barber's Shop, and a promenade
fect knowledge of Horsemanship, to apply for tickets The Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on on the house, elevated so as to afford a beautiful view Fo
prior to the opening, either at the Riding School, or at Lives and Granting Annuities, of the city and surrounding country. The location is
Mr. William Couplanid's Livery Establishmenet, south WUIAVING received additinoal powers by a supplement pleasant and convenient, either for persons visiting the
4th below Chesnut. JB to their carter. granted by theLegislature of Penn. city for business or pleasure, being within a short dis-
Varents and Guardians will be perfectly satisfied sylvania, on he -26th February, 1836, are lully, authorized tance of the Steamboat Landings, Public Buildings,
as to safety, as not a single accident has occurred dur- ,and empowered to receive moneys or other property, real &c. &c. jy
0ing his long practice in that lind of business, or personal, in trust, to acunillate the interest or income The subscriber returns his thanks for the liberal
ing hislongpracticeinthatlinJofbusiness thereof, and alo toaccept d execute 'rrusts of any adfr the liberal
-r JOHN GRANT, every description, which may be committedd or transferred patronage heretofore received, and assures his friends y (
may 19-dtf .s- Riding Master. to them, by any person or persons wtteyer, bodies coroo- and the public that the aocommodationp shall, in eye,
S rate or politic, or by any court of the United States, or of ry respect, be equal to any other Hotel in the city. -
o SOltl and sttn e Cokm.onwettih of Pelnsylvariia. and tley may also be .D. RBOWER.
rappointed guardian o the esate ofaany Minor, or commit- N.B.-The Western Stages leave the house daily.
Xlerehau4s. tee ot'a Lunatie. A Watchman i- employed to taka charge ofthehouse many
T HE ,bscriber has constantly on hIasd at the PHILA- 'he Legislature having provided that all investments of A Watchman i employed t take charge of the hou their
S DELPIHIA RIFLE MANUFACTOR1, an extensive moneys received in trust shall be at the risk of the corpo- during the night, may 2-dtf sines
assortment of M ration, this company becomes the secure depository of whsies
aortmen F Pi M'rustu repoed with thm. STOPES. who
Rifles, FOWing Pieces, Muskets, Cerbificates of Deposits in Trusts will be issued transfer- the
JPltols, &C.. able only on the books of the company. For sale by the sub. -he
of every description and fisiah.---Alo, the approved In addition to the trust business, the company continue scriber, No. 145 North invol
" AHMSTRUNG DUELLING PISTOLS." to effect Inurances on Livp,, Grant Annuities and En- 2d street, above Race, iest
For sale, wholesale and retail, by dowme, ts W. T. James' Cooking. +T
HENRY DERINGER, Iinsurances on Lives furnish a means of making a safe M Stoves, No. 1 to8. Stan- T
370 north Front at. provision for a surviving family, upon the payrieut of an 00 Stves' No. 1 to Stan erie
T3Orders received will be executed promptly. annual premium, sceor,[ing to the age and plice of resi- ley's Patent Rotary
may 7--df dance o; the person insured. All6l'Illtfl,[ Cooking Stoves, for coal tinral


Coal Freights and iinmediate
despatch.
One dollar and fifty cents per ton to Balti'
iAlimore, and Three dollars per ton to Hartfird
Connecticut.
Appy:to the Delaware Coal Company, 117 South
3d St. or 2d wharf below Walnut St. Schuylkill.
oct 12--dtf

Passage fronIm ondonderry.
Persons wishing to engage passage for their
Pa^friends in first rate ships, to sail from London-
derry for Philadelphia, may now do so by applying to
the subscriber, viz:
One to sail 10th March; one 20th March.
1st April 10th April.
20th April let May.
Apply to ROBERT TAYLOR,
sep 14-dtf 276 Market at. above 8th.
Passage from Londonderry.
.n Persons having friends to bring out from
'A -L Londonderry, have now an opportunity of do-
ing so, by engaging passage for them in first class
ships, to sail from Londonderry.
One to sail 20th March--one 1st April.
10th April-one 20th April.
1st May-one 10th May.
Apply to HENRY Mc UAHAN,
oct 26-dtf S. W. corner 5th and Pine sts.
Freights to Pitltsburg.
TI HE Pennsylvania and Ohio Line will receipt for
and deliver goods from Philadelphia to Pitts-
burg, in 12 days, at the following rates, per IQOlbs.
Mdze., Drugs, Stationary, Leather, Wooland Queens-
ware, 1 35
Hardware, Groceries, Coffee, Paints 4' Dyes, and
Tin, 1 10
lsHats, Bonnets, and Clocks, 2 50
Willow Baskets,Looking Glasses, Carriages,Acids
and Powder, 3 00
Fish, Shad and Mackerel, per bbl. 2 25
do Herring, do 2 00
Burr Blocks, Marble and Clay, 0 874
Manufactured Marble, 1 40
All goods will be received at the Depot, in Willow
street, below Third.
BOLTON & CO. Agents, Philadelphia.
HANNA & POINTEXTER, Agents, Pittsburg.
aug 23-dtf
Indelible Ink,
F OR writing on Linen. Silk or Cotton, without the
.Bt usual troublesome preparation, put up in neat
square boxes, and handsomely labelled, at $1 75 per
dozen-and at retail 25 cts.
Vestimental Soap, for removing grease spots, &c.,
from woollen or cotton clothes, price 75 cents per do-
zen-and 12j cents per cake at retail.
The above articles are manufactured by
JAMES GLENN,
Union Buildings,
oct 19-dtf 33 south 8th street, above Chesnut.

COMIMIEICIAL & LEGAL
BLANKS.


Creditors may effect insurances, by which they can se-
cure debts owng to them in the event of the death ef the
insured.
The isconveniencies arising from the hazard of life in
voyages travels, or resi-lenee ia foreign countries, nqay be
obviated by the pAymentofan addilt ioal premium varying
with the risk
Annuitiesafford the readiest means of seeuiing to an
aged person a large and safe income for life,or to a young
person by the parchaue of a deferred annuity.
Endowments miay be secured to Minors on arriving at
maturity, or at any specified age by depositing a small
sum at birth or any tiime during minority.
For further information econterniiea rate, &c. apply at
the office of the company. I7 suttSd st.
mi $23 d SEARS C. WALKVR, Actuary.


'Alie Manual Labor Bank;,
JVNorth-east corner of Second and Race streets,
IS NOW OPEN
For the current transaction of BANKING business,
in addition ,t9 the SAVINa FuIrn of the Proprie-
tor.
Current Deposltes on Interest,
D AILY current Depoit es. subject to be dr*wn for at the
discretion of the Depositors will be received; and an
interest of tour per cent per annum will be allowed on the
weekly balance of the Depositor.
An interest of fiveper cent will be allowed on the month-
ly balance of Depositors; and an interest of six per cent.
upon the balance of 60 day,-Depositors always being at
liberty to draw the full amount of their funds at their pl'a
sure.
By retaining a balance in Bank for a mouth, the Deposi-
tor will be entiilcd to fivo per cent per annum an its
amount, and in like mannitr by retaining a balance for 80
days, the entitles hifiself to an iniereist at the rpte of six
per cent. on his balance.,
All accounts of Depositors will be settledd every t0 days,
andl lie Interest carried to their ciedir, unless previously
closed at their own request.-The interest will be calcula-
ted- daily on the balance to the credit of the Depositor at
the csoring of the Bank. 1T. W. DYOTT, Banker.
S EPHEN SIMPSON, Cshijer, may 28-if
SPRING GARDEN
Fire Insurance Co.
OF THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital authorized by Law, 400,000 dollars.
Clharter Perpetual.
M AKE both limited and perpetual insurances on
brick, stone, os tfrmie builds, yessels in port,
stores, hotels, mills, barns, stables. acrpcater shops, liunber
yards, merebandize, furniture and -opepry p0every de-
scriptien, and in any part w the Ulited 4tatoes, against
loss or damage by fire.
Applications, either personal or by letter, at the Offiee
of the Company, S. W. corner of Sixth and Wood streets
will be decided upon without any delay.
oct i--d f' AMUEL HART. See'y.
JAMES TRACY,
GENTLEMAN'S FASHIONABLE
BOOT &" SHOE cFIJKER,
No. 66 Chesnut Street,
(between 2d and 3d streets, south side,)
SInforms his friends and customers,
large additions to his stock of work on hand,
as well as improvements in the workmanship
Iblwsof his articles, is now ready to supply persons
in want o' goods in his line, 1ly the dozen or single pair, of
BOOTS, SHOES, SI.IPPgRS, PUMPS, &c., for CASH,
cheaper, far the quality of goods, than can be purchased
elsewhere.
N. B.-J. T. continues to manufacture to order his well
known CORK-SOLE BOOTS, with every other article in


or wood. Cresaman's
Patent (shifting oven)
Cooking Stoves for coal.
Kolby's Patent Cooking
Stove for coal. War-
niMk's Cooking Stove for
coal or wood, together
with a large assortment
of nine plate Stoves, Fancy Coal Stoves, Church
Stoves, Ship Stoves, Box Stoves, Franklins, &c.
JAMES YOCUM, Jr.
Second-hand Stoves and old Iron taken in exchange.
sep 23-d3m


TRUE ECONOMY FAIRLY TESTED.
T HE Subscriber having sold out part of his Patent
A Right for his superior HOUSE HEATER and
COOKING STOVE, we are now enabled to carry
on the business more extensively, and shall use our
utmost exertions to meet the demand for them this
season. For this purpose we have the store No. 414
Girard Row, Market street, second door below 12th st.
where we would respectful solicit the public to an
iispeption of them as we are satisfied from the practi-
cal experiments which have been made on them
(where close observation has been taken) that they
are the most economical so well as safe method of
cooking and heating houses ever yet introduced to the
public, as the same fire which is necessary for the
cooking purposes of any family will be found suffici.
ent to heat a house large enough for the accommoda-
tion of such family, besides the advantage of having
but one fire in the house, there is no dust, no smell of
victuals pr gas carried through the house, but the
pure air fro4i the street or yard is brought in and dif-
fused through the building after being gently heated
(but not burned) so thatit is pure and pleasant as the
air of summer. We are also prepared to satisfy the
mind of any one that they are at least as good, if not
better, for cooking than any other plan heretofore in-
trodqped, with the double advantage of heating the
whole house with the same fire, and thereby saving at
least one third of the fuel used on other plans; certifi-
cates of many persons who had these stove in use du-
ring the severity of last winter, have been obtained
for the purpose of satisfying those who might still
have some doubt on their minds as to their utility and
economy, which certificates may be seen at the store,
and they Wi!l be found sufficient to satisfy any one of
their uqperiopity; the|F is 4sp irnsprted into some of
these stoyes,a perpetual boiler which will throw a suf,
filient supply of hot water into any Qf the roqiqs for
bathing and culinary purposes, There has also beepl
some important improvements lately made in the struc-
ture of these stoves which renders still more useful.As
there has been considerable encouragement and many
applications for them, the public are respectfully in
vited (and particularly those bout to build dwelling
houses) to call and see them, as from three to twelve
hundred dollars or more may be saved in the nett ex-
pense of building by constructing the house to suit the
heater, as there need be but one chimney and one air
flue or ventilator in the house, and thus" save the e -
pense of the stock of chimnies, marble mantel fire
place, grates, <4c.
N. B.--et the public (and particularly the ladies)
call and see for themselves, and we are satisfied that
when they see the stoves and certificates that we
have of their utility, economy, and convenience, ahat
they will at once adopt this new improvement, and


TAKEN,
A T the North American Hotel, yesterday morn
Zn during breakfast, (leaving one as hereinafter
scribed in its place,) a HAT, containing several
pies of the charter of the Mississippi and Alabama ]
Road Company, and a Bill of Exchange, drawn
C. Haring, on Barlow & Taylor, of Natchez, M
dated New York, 24th Sept. 18:.f, for $7206 30, d
1st February, 1838--1st, 2d, and 3d signed by C. H
ring, the 1st only filled up and directed, and none
which were endorsed. The gentleman on wh
they were drawn is now in this city, and privy to
whole tranasrtion. The hat taken was made by
Rankin & Co. Newark, N. J., and the name of
owner, Win. H. Shelton, Brandon, Mi. printed ont
lining. The person who took the hat is requested
leave it at the Marshall House, and get his oe
made by "Alex. Davison, London." sep 28--
Gibsons & Bell,
NO. 176 MARKET STREET,
H AVE on board ships Minogahela, Walter, d'e. i
received by recent arrivals at New York.,
100 Packages Spring Dry Goods,
Consisting of superfine and medium Cloths; blue, bla
wol dyed black; rifle, Polish and bronze green; pur
and crimson Dahlia; ruby and yellow brown; citron a
bronze olive, &ec
London ribbed, striped and plaid single and double mill
Cassimeres.
Pain Block aid Blue do.
Silk Vestings, and Lomlon printed Weltings and Me
reilles.
Ribb'd, eheck'l, and plain Linen Drillings, white a
colored.
Paris, Windsor, sad Cable Cords.
Printed Cantoons, and ribb'd Florentines.
Plain and twill'd Summer lots or Crape Camblets.
Fleerorate Merino Cloths and French Bombazines.
Hibb'd and strip'd worsted Venitians, and checked OGi
roons.
English Silk Wdkfs.; Gauze Flsanels, &c.
VQ@For sale by Package or Piece.
mar IS dtf
Just aPublished
A NEW Edition of TANNER'S Four Sheet Ma
- of.the United States, accompanied by an Inde:
This edition has been very materially improved.-
3esides the New Counties, New Towns, &c. through
ut the different States, the Internal Improvements ix
ach, whether in operation or prospective, are distin
uished ; the new Territory of Wisconsin is defined
lichigan, Arkansas-in short, all the Southern and
western States have been remodelled from actual and
accurate Surveys, and the entire Map may be said to
exhibit the present actual geographical position of the
United States. To this edition has also been added a
irge portion of Texas, showing its connexion with tie
neighboring States at the present interesting period of
s affairs.
The Index is arranged on a new plan, and ;affords
Ich facility in identifying any particular plan.
oct 13--dim
Visiting Card Pintintng.
IHE subscribers inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
r of Philadelphia, and the strangers visiting the
ty, that they can have address cards executed, if
quired, at one hour's notice, on a polished surface,
near the Engraving that the minutest eye can
arce detect the difference, and atone-third the cost.
A variety of specimens of the different styles can
seen at the office, to which the attention of all is
spectfully solicited.
PROFESSIONAL AND MERCANTILE CARDS
every description, executed to order.
-ALSO-
Printing in GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE and CO-
)RS, and all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Print-
' executed in the neatest manner, on the lowest
rms, and at the shortest notice, by
T. N. & G. V. TOWN,
*. 48 south Third Street, a few doors below Chesnut
sep 9--dtf PHrILADILPnIA.
MECHANICS' & TRADESMENS'
can Conmpany of Pennsylvainia
tHE Stockholders will please take notice that the
r last instalment of Five Dollars on each share of
pital stock of this Company, is required to be paid on
esday, the 1st day of November next.
By order of the Board,
ct 14-dtN5 J.-LOGAN SMITH, Cashier.


Britannia & Block Tin
Wares,
OF American manufacture, consisting of tea and
coffee pots, sugar, slop bowls, and creams to
ch.-For sale in setts, or separate, oy
C. K. SERVOSS, 68N. 2d st.
ig 24-dtf 4 doors above Arch street.

Chinese Cement.
r mending Glass, China, Earthenware, &c.
SMALL lot of the above very useful article just
received and for sale only by
JAMES GLENN,
Union Buiidings,
24-dtf 33 south 8th at. above, Chlesnut,


motion to Insolvent Debtors.
DECEMBER TERM, 1836.
HE subscriber begs leave to caution persons
whom they may employ to do their business, as
y cases are dismissed at every Term, owing to
papers being improperly prepared and their bu-
s badly attededl to, '"'here are several persons
have recently commenced this business, both in
city and county, who are unknown to the Court,
mant of the Insolvent Laws themselves, and might
lve poor and unfortunate men in greater difficul-
han they may already be in.
he subscriber flatters himself that many years ex-
>nce in this business, having taken through the
t several thousand persons, and has been so for-
te as never to have a solitary case dismissed, by
mismanagement or inattention on his part. Per-
should make application to me in proper time for
Court, at my old established Office, No. 84 Lom-
street, below 4th, M. M. RUSSEiLL.
B--Special and Appearance Bail procured at
moment, and advice in relation to the Insolvent
P given gratis, oct 3 -eodtf


any i
sons
the l
bird
N.
any
Laws


Soap Stone Cylinders,
For Stoves and Heaters,
IFAR superior to those in common use, composed of
W' clay and iron; backs, jamb*, and all qther fire
proof fixtures, tbr which the Vermont Soap Stone is
pre-eminent oa ilccouht of its indestructibility, can be
obtained at the Pthiladelphia Soap Stone Factory, in
George street, between 8th and 9th.
Also for sale, a small Rotary Steam Engine.
sep 7--2aqw
J'orristown and Valley Rail-Road Ojlce,
Philadelphia, Sept. 13, 1836.
IN OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders in the
.L Norristown and Valley Rail-Road Company,that
an instalment of Five Dollars on each and every share
of the capital stock, is required to be paid to the
Treasurer, at their office, No. 16 south 6th street, on
or before the 15th day of October next-and also all
instalment of Five Dollars on each and every share of
said capital stock, on or before the 15th day of No-
vember next. -
By order of the Board of Managers,
B. S. BONWAALL
sep 14-2awtlON TrAe iwr.
r I e'o Lbet.
A SPACIOUS front and back room, in the building
No. 95 Chesuut street.-Likewise, a roomy cel-
lar. For particulars, enquire at C. J. Gayler & Co.'s
Iron Chest Store, No. 95 Chesnut street,
-_ang 29-dtf I
MRS. PARRY'S
Philadelphia Circulating Library,
AND STA TIONARY STORE, '
It removedfrom 74 S. 4th st. to aNo. 276 Arch st.,
I door below 10th.
7i3HE Library consists of upwards of 6000 volumes
J. of standard and popular works, to which all new
publications of interest are added as soon as publish-
ed, together with about 1000 volumes of Plays and
Faroe. '
Cap, better and Note Paper, ready made Pens
Quills, Ink, Sealing Wax, Wafers, and other articles
of Stationary, constantly for sale. iv 1--dtt
uIdian Oil.
'U'HIS articlecgradually colors the hair and keeps it
JL- from turning grey; it is also admirable for pre-
serving it, giving a softness to the roughest lacks, and
causing the hair to grow. Persons wishing their hair
a shade or two darker will find this Oil to answer their
purpose being pleasantly perfumed, it will be found
useful ltt dressng I4e hair generally, Price 75 cents
per bottle.
The genuine article for sale by
JAMES GLENN,
sep 30-dtf 31 south 8th at. Union Buildings.


To thie Public.
WW AVTNW nnnr-, offina^ rn- .-. --..


R. & G. MIanley & Co. PRESENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY
ling, STOCK & EXCHANGE BROKERS, Of" Oyer and Terminer for the City and
de- N. W. corner of Chesnut and Third sts. County and Quarter Sessions of the City of
co-ail Philadelphia.
by Present Rates of Discount charged at this f0ice The Grand Jury for the County of Philadel-
iss ., on Bank- Notes. phia having disposed of the bills laid before
due MAINE. DIST. OF COLUMBIA. them, present some of the eviis that exist among
iar- All solvent Bapnks a A!)solvent Banks is t Ils, which require the unremitting exertions of
A o tlNE HAMkPSHIRh. BanI orr Alenf wahing- S every lover of virtue and good order to endeavor
Allsolvent 1a,tks it a I Corporatii~n of'Washing-
mom yERMONT. tolt in to remove.
thew Al solvents sBal,-st 4a 1 '. VAlnrlria 't Two hundred and thirty three bills have been
the Alsolvent Haks a N.Wee ank -1 passed upon, one hundred and thirty four of which
the RHODE ISLAND. Mere.anti, & Memlianic, d, were returned true bills, arid ninety nine ignored.
t l Bat a I lk F armers hank 'a l The various crimes charged in these bills are--
i to CONNECTICUT. B~ink (t theValley i a I
wn AllBanks a BatikofVirHginia a for assault and battery, 112; larceny 62; affray 2;
d City BankE R a. Lage NRote L riot 5; rape 2; lewdness, I; tippling houses 2.5;
Country Banks a 1 Small notes 4 murder 5; burglary 3; malicious mischief, 2; rob-
NEdV JERSEr. SOUTH CAROLINA. bery 2; conspiracy 1; fornication and bastardy, 3;
'nd and upw.ar'ds 121 Large a2 a 3 misdemeanor 1; uttering counterfeit money 2;
Pit NSrg ANIA. GEORGIA. adultery, 2; fraudulent insolvency, 1.
itk, Chmbersburg ad Gt SLarge2l a43 The Grand Jury, in the course of their exami-
p ysburg at OHIO. nations, find that intemperance is the fruitful
pi Towanda 14 a If Large 2 a 3 source of most ofthe crimes that are committed.
Erec n r Brownsville 2 a 2 Small note 4 a
led Warren 23 a3 ALABAMTA.
Westmoreland Bank 20 Mobile 6 a 7 the greatest nuisances among us, the numerous
DELAIARE. I Othte 7a 10 tippling houses and dram shops that abound in the
Small Nates IaI Sal ne-s ]0
t- 's andAnpwardl a a 4 KENIUCKr. city and county, to which the idle and thoughtless
Baltimore Banks D a. Large 3 a 3 are enticed, as also the industrious, during the
Hagerstown a 5 smallT 4 a s hours of relaxation, and on the Sabbath day, and
Cunsherland TENNESSEE.
Other solv-nt Rssk al All Banks 4I a i influences exerted to induce them to spend their
Bank ofSalisbury if MICHIGAN, 2 a 3 scanty pittance or hard earnings, for an article
,i Milliagton Batik 20 isSssirppl, 74 a 10injuou. This does not
Susquhianna Bridge, LOUISIANA, 6 a5 that is positively injurious. This doe not apply
payableat the Mary- &LLINOIS, 34 as to the unlicensed vender of spirituous liquors on-
land Saings Institu- INDIANA, 3 a 34 Ivbut into many instances to those who have
Bank of England Notes, $4 70a$4 75 per the sanction of law. The subject of intemperance
American Gold, 64a7J per ct. premium., has often been presented, but while it continues,
,p Sovereigns, $4 84. and is a cause of' so much dissipation, poverty
x. Spanish Doubloons, $16a$l16 25 do. and crime, it should claim the attention, and unite
Patriot Doubloons, $15 60a$lG do. the exertions of the moral and virtuous in strenu-
GuBritish silver per $4 44a$4 50. ous endeavors to exterminate this great enemy to
Fips wanted. peace and good order.
|^ Office open from 8 A. M. to I P. M. sep 22-dtf The just and impartial execution ofthe laws, bv
SThIe i~eWv Fashios,. the officers on whom it devolves, is necessary to
SBeautiful plain Black Hats, so much ad- preserve a good and well regulated government;
Sired and generally worn, of the finest and while the Grand Jury do not charge any one
texture, and "The New Fashion," can be in authority with improper conduct in their offi.
obtained at Florence's, at the low price of cial duties, yet they have had much cause to
Five Dollars. fear that some magistrates and other inferior offi-
"Ne Plus Ultra" Silk Hats of recent improved man- cers have a greater regard to their pecuniary
ufacture, stiffened by an entirely new process, render- emolument than for the public good-hence, ani-
s ing them light, elastic, porous and durable, (and
known only to the advertiser,) made of the very best mosities and petty quarrels are cherished instead
materials, are sold at the reduced price of Four Dol- of being discouraged; litigation is increased, and
large. the courts and juries burdened for the gratification
frr Other Hats at corresponding low prices. Call of private malice or personal revenge.
and see. THOMAS B. FLORENCE, Among the acts of cruelty that have been
Practical Hatter, brought to the notice of the grand jury, they will
48 south 3d, below Chc.nut street, west side. present one, which is said to be common, and
oc Any kind f hat got up at 3 hours notice. ought not to be sanctioned. This is, the practice,
,Fur Caps. when a cow with her calf is brought to market, of
FuA large assortment of Fur, tying the mouth of the calf, or by some other
Seal, Otter, Musk, and other means preventing it from procuring its natural
Caps, suitable for ihe ap- nourishment. Ihus inflicting pain on one from
preaching season, cart be ex- an excessive distension of the udder, and hunger
amined at Florence's. Also, on the other, by being deprived of the nourish-
an assortment of Boy's Fur ment provided by nature, and both are made to
Caps from $'2 to $3 50. suffer for the purpose cf deception.
S Imitation Beaver Hats at $3 50. Drop in and The Grand Jury have visited the Moyamensing
see. FLORENCE,
Fashionable Hatter and Cap Maker, prison, and the House of Refuge. The general
oct 20-dtf South 3d st. below Chesnut. appearance of cleanliness and good management,
was gratifying and commendable. In the prison
PROPERTY wore a large number of untried prisoners, some
For Sale or Exchange. of whom had been in confinement, five, six or se-
A three story brick house and lot in N. L., ven months, and a few for a longer time. While
with fancy front, calculated for a store and the power vested in magistrates to imprison on a
weing-price 2000 dollars. Clear of all incum- charge of crime may be necessary and salutary, it
branch. is unjust, and in many cases may inflict a great
A house and 2 lots in Race st. above 12th, on rea- wrong on the accused person, if this confinement
sonable terms. Clear of all incumbrance. is suffered to be f long duration, this confut givin
A mortgage of $3500, on property worth three times is suffered to be oflong duration, without giving
the amount, will be exchanged for city property, an opportunity for trial, by the constituted au-
A valuable Farm in Montgomery county, 17 miles thorities, which alone can convict of crime. That
from this city, 86 acres, under a high state of cultiva- the grand jury present the necessity of vigilance
tion-price $6000. on the part of the proper officers, to see that no
Various other properties, well located, for sale or unnecessary .elay happen in this respect, so that
exchange, on good terms. respect, so at
a- For particulars apply at the LAND OFFICE, none shall be unduly or unjustly punished.
No. 103 south 2d st. The grand jury have had under consideration
Persons having Real Estate or property of any des- the situation of the building in which the courts
cription to sell or exchange, will find purchasers atid are held--located on the corner of two busy and
good bargains by applying as above. sep 30-dtf noisy streets. Too small to accommodate the
S2.50 Reward. number of persons who are called to attend upon
ON Saturday night, the 8th inst., my servant LEWIS, them-the air becomes impure, which makes vyen-
Owho calls himself LEWIS MILLER, absconded tiladion requisite, and then the noise in the streets
from my service. He is rather a brown than a black is a great interruption to the business of the
negro, but without any appearance of the Mulatto; 33 courts-ttits becomes impure air inside, and noise
years old, and 5 feet, 9 or tern inches high; erect in his outside, the prompt and efficient action ofjustice
person, which is neither very stout nor spare, isgreatly retarded, and the health ofjudges, jurors,
i ;e has been brought up as a house servant, and like a p s jge,
the generality ofr-inawaya, has been much indulged; and parties, is impaired. .
not accustomed to labor, thougboccasionally working Add to this tho want of rooms for the use of
in my garden. He has ridden much with me and his juries when they retire to make up their verdict,
mistress, and a great proportion of his time was occu- which subjects them to the necessity of going to a
pied with his gun, and isa good duck shooter. He can tavern, and incurring more or less exlpene.-
conduct himself with great politeness; but his temper That the grand jury presents the whole subject of
is violent and revengeful among his fellow servants. providing suitable and appropriate accommoda-
He not only possesses an uncommon proportion ofthat providing suitable and appropriate aceommoda-
high aroma so delicious to the nostrils of the abolition- tions for the several courts to the consideration of
Its, but 1has the additional fragrance of the scrofula the community, believing the time has arrived for
smell,rendering him worthy the bosom ofArth.Tappan. the adoption of measures for the accomplishment
He had a great variety of good clothing, which, as of this desirable end.
well as his name, he will no doubt change. He is
retry healthy, and may be called a genteel, good- TIMOTHY ABBOT', Foreman.
cooking negro. Neither the wile he has left, nor any Philadelphia, Oct 24, 1836.


other person, can account for his conduct. I will give
the above reward, if he is secured so that I can get
him again, THOMAS W. FORMAN.
Cecilton, Cecil County, Md., oct 26--law8w
Oct. 20, 1836.
Lanecasier C4ounty, ss.
At an Orphans' Court, held at Lancaster, for the
County of Lancaster on the first of October, A. D.,
1835.
ON motion of Wm. Jenkins, Esq. the Court grant a
. Rule on Abm. Kurtz in right of his wife,Martha,
Michael Martin, now dead, leaving two children, to
wit, John and Hester, iheir Guardian, Abm. Kurtz,
David Martin, Jacob Martin, Ann Martin intermar-
ried with George Snyder, Mary Martin intermarried
with David Martin, both dead, leaving three minors;
their Guardian Jacob Martin, Elizabeth Martin in-
termarried with David Hess, the latter of whom is now
deceased, and Hester Martin intermarried with Isane
Gardner, the former of whom is now deceased, leav-
ing a minor son, his father Isaac Gardner as Guardian,
Jacob Martin appointed Guardian for his sister Catha-
rine Sarah Martin, widow, appointed Guardian for
William and Margaret Martin.
All heirs of David Martin, late of Salisbury Town-
ship, Lancaster county, deceased, to appear at the
said Court to be holden at the City of'Lancaster,on the
third Monday of November next, to accept or refuse
to take the estate of the said deceased at the appraise-
ment, and shew cause why the same should not be
sold.
By the Court, D. B. VONDERSMITH, for
oct 19-law4w D. VONDERSMITKr, C. 0. C.
Country Residence & e arm.
In Boxborough Township, Eight miles from the
City.
On Wednesday Evening, the 9th of November, 1836,
at 7 o'clock, will be sold, at the Philadelphia Ex-
change,
A Farm or Country Seat, consisting of 141
acres of land, 13 of which is now in the finest
condition, being in excellent grass, and 14 acres of fine
chesnut timber; through the place is a small stream
of water running. The improvements consist of a
large two story stone house, well finished, with four
rooms on each floor, a large new frame barn, with a
cistern of water in the yard, and all the necessary out
buildings. There is also a stone milk cave and ice
house. The situation is high and as healthy as any in
the State, being on the Ridge Turnpike, at the 8 mile
stone, within one and a half miles of Manayunk, and
convenient to mills and places of worship. There is
also on the property a good tenant house and garden.
Title indisputable. A large portion of the purchase
money may remain on the property, if wished.
-ALSO-
A lot of 12 aores of new land, lately enclosed and
improved, situated half a mile from the above place,
and within a small distance of Mr Adams' new house,
now building in English Cottage form. This lot is
handsomely situated for building, over-looking the
whole of the village oh Roxborough, Mount Airy, and
part of Germantown, fronting on a good and level
road, leading from the Ridge Turnpike to Livezey's
Mill on the Wissahiccon.
-TP IX1TAT T I V'I? E'AA1 M' A.-t


ADVERTISING.
It is curious to hear the complaints made when a
bill is presented for advertising, which has, by the
neglect of the advertiser himself, run up to an amount
which appears rather large, whereas there are no ac-
counts whatever which can be so easily computed
by both parties. Every paper has its rates publish-
ed in every number; the list is always before the
reader. The price is precisely so much for a certain
number of lines, (say 8, 10, 12, or 15, according to
the size of the type and width of the column, being
so arranged as to make the same number of letters)
-it is further published that all advertisements not
marked to the contrary will be inserleduntilforbid,
and charged accordingly. The account can be far
more definitely arranged than any merchant's ac-
count, and yet it is not at all unuconmon to hoar or
the rascally accounts made out by the printers !"
We have now numerous accounts, some of them
not falling far short of $400, for single advertise-
ments of merely one or two squares, which, when-
ever we present them, we are told by the adver-
tisers, are "most enormous," and that the adver-
tisement has not been worth to them a half or a
quarter of the amount," &c. &c. But whose fault
is it? Certainly not the printer's! He has adver-
tised his rates and his rules-rules which are actu-
ally necessary to the carrying on of his business;
and every man who advertises with those rules and
rates before him, voluntarily enters into a contract
to which he is legally bound and has no right, legal
or moral, to object. Look at the disadvantages of
a contrary system to the printer. He never can tell
how he stands with the world; whether he can ven-
ture to improve or enlarge his paper; in fact, he
never can even balance his books! Now, what
would a merchant say if he found himself in this
predicament? Suppose he should sell a piece of
cloth for ten dollars per yard, and when he presents
his bill be told that the cloth had not been worth
three dollars, because the buyer was careless enough
to ruin his suit of clothes the first time he put it on,
or had never worn it-that it was of no use to him
-and payment resisted on such grounds! Would
not every man ridicule such an idea? Certainly.
And yet we should like some one to Ipoint us out
the difference in the two cases; for we confess we
are not metaphysicians enough to discover it.-
JNatchez Cour.


HEALTH OFFICE.
October 29. 1836.
INTERMENTS
In the city of Philadelphia, Southwark, Northern Li-
berties, Moyamensing, Penn Township and Kensing-
ton, from the 22d to the 29th October.
> 2~ &* (


NO, 1332


C --


-L THIRD DOOR ABOVE WALNUT STRKFT~l. -71


__


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BY MIFF'IAN & PARRY,
No. 99 S. Second street, third door above Walnut.
DAILY PAPER-Eiil t- Dollars per annum.
THREE TIMES A VWEEK-Five Dolls. per annum.
PAYABLF HALF YTEA1LY IN ADVANCE.

PrILADEiLPHA:

Thursday,-November 3, 1836.

DEITIOCRAT IC
Republican No inillatons:
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN i JREN.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
RICHARDI JOHNSON.

Electoral Ticket.
Gen. Robert Patterson, Senatorial.
James Thompson, )
1I. ThomasD.Grover, 12. Thomas C. Miller,
2 Joseph Burden, 13. William Clark,
Samuel Badger, 14. John Mitchell,
3. John Naglee, 15. Leonard Rupert,
4. Gardner Furness, 16. George Kremer,
Oliver Alison, 17. Asa Mann,
Henry Myers, 18. William R. Smith,
5. John B. Sterigere, 19. Samuel L. Carpenter,
6. Henry Chapman, 20. Robert Patterson,
'7. Jacob Kern, 21. Wallace M'Williams,
8. Jacob Dillinger, 22. Dr. James Power,
9. Paul Geiger, 23. Robert Orr,
10. Calvin Blythe, 24. John Carothers,
11. Henry Welsh, 25. John P. Davis.

Delegates to thae Convention
To propose Amendments to the Constitution of
the State-the Almendments to be after-
-wards Aldapted or IRejected by
OffA VOTE Or THE PEOPLE.CO
CITY TICKET.
George M. Dallas, Henry Horn,
Henry D. Gilpin, Wm. J. Lciper,
John W. Ashmead, John Snyder,
Henry G. Freeman, Frederick Stoever,
Joseph H. Newbold.
COUNTY TICKET.
Charles J. Ingersoll, Charles Brown,
Joseph M. Doran, Pierce Butler,
Thomas Earle, John J McCahen,
Thomas Weaver, Dr Geo.-W. Riter,
Abraham Helfenstein, John Foulkrod,
Benjamin Martin.
Election on Friday, November 4.

SUBSCRIBERS FOR THREE MONTHS.
As the ensuing three months will embrace all the
returns of the election for President and Vice Presi-
dent of ihe United States; subscriptions to "THE PENN-
SYLVANIAN" will be received for that time, at the fol-
lowing rate, payable in advance.
Daily Paper, $2 00.
Tri-weekly, 1 25.
Weekly, 50.
Democratic Head Quarters-HoLAAUAN's.
Notice.--Tickets.
The Democratic Committee of Sniperintendence will
meset THIS AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock, at Holahan's,
for the distribution of the Ward Circulars and Tick-
ets. The Ward Committees are req nested to attend
and receive their Circulars.,
Vau Buren aud JohLiuson-.
Democratic Reform of the State Constitution.
DEMOCRATIC CITY
WARD i7E'TING^S.
The Democratic citizens of the respective wards
of the city of Philadelphia, ard requested to meet
on Thursday evening, the 3d November, at 7 o'-
clok, for the purpose of making preparations to
bring out and poll the democratic vote at the Elec-
tion on the 4th November next, for Electors for
President and Vice President, and for Delegates to
the Convention to alter and and amend our State
Constitution-the amendments to be afterwards
adopted or rejected by "a vote of the people."
The ward meetings will be held at the following
places:
UPPER DELAWARE WARD-At the house
of Philip Worn, 4th above Race street.
LOWER DELAWARE-At the house ofHen-
ry Myers, 5th and Race sts,
HIGH STREET-At Kittinger's, Cross Keys
4th above Market street.
CHESNUT-At the Robinson Crusoe,3d street
between Chesnut and Market sts.
WALNUT--At the Military Hall, Librar3
street.
DOCK-At Brocksop's, No. 83 S. 5th street, be
low Walnut street.
PINE-At Hogan's, 4th below Spruce street.
NE W MARKET-At Warren's, 4th and Gas
kill streets.
CEDAR-At the house of C. Doyle, 12th ant
Pine streets.
LOCUST-At the house of J. H. Hutchison
corner of Locust and 12th sts.
SOUTH-At the 'ard Honse, corner of Il tl
and George sts.
MIDDLE -At Ottenkirk's, llth and Market.
NORTH-At Oves', corner of Hunter and liltl
streets.
SOU'iLH MULBERRY-At Miller's, corner c
13th and Race sts.
NORTH MULBERRY-At the house of Mr
Moody, 1lth near Race street.
By order of the Democratic Committee of Super
intendence. PETER HAY, Ch'n.
Henry Simpson, ? Sec's.
William Vogdes,

J^tORTHERJV LIBERTIES-AWAKE!
Van IBuren, Johnsoni & Ae
nmocracy.


.. 1. 1 -,A ti T i' tih A
l .' '', 1;.. .- ji pmrtmihti b.'y i'e ei'rtpll ttht t ilt
'i.. ,i :, i A i :', tk it upon themnehemg to dive
inti. the cscrcts of futurity, and to foretell with ttu-
inerical precision the nature of coming events, To
onutwrd appearances, they never entertain the
slig'liltt doubt of their own infallibility. No mis-
givings shake then, and, unlike the Pythia, they
give out their vaticinations from the mystic tripod,
with the smile of confidence and the smirk of self-
complacency. Now, as there is no desire in the
human mind stronger than the wish to penetrate
the veil which hides the future from the eye, all
this would be wondrous comfortable, if it were not
that there are two sets of prophets and two sets of
prophesies in this matter-a. species of centrifugal
and centripetal force-acting in such direct contra-
diction as to neutralize each other, and leave the
public mind in its original state of uncertainty.-
Luckily, however, the moment which applies the
test of truth-which decides who are the soothsay-
ers and who are not-is at hand, and by its arbitra-
ment we at least are prepared to stand or fall. We
have from the first asserted that the anticipations
indulged in by the democratic press would be real-
ised almost to the letter by the result, and have de-
clared that the whiggish journals of the country
habitually and wilfully misled their leaders. Wheth-
er or not we were mistaken is now to be seen,and if
our assumptions prove to be correct, t* public, if
hereafter their suffer their credulity to be abused,
have none but themselves to reproach. As for the
falsifying journalists,who stand upon the eve of con-
viction, we can imagine no worse punishment for
them than to be compelled to read their own files for
thie last two yeaws.

The Election.-Our democratic friends on Fri-
day should let nothing but actual sickness keep
them away from the polls. The enemy are drum-
ming up their full strength. Ever since the Octo-
ber election, they have been secretly at work all
over the state, in a diligent effort to poison the
minds of the people, and it is important that they
should learn the might of democracy, and the use-
lessness of all the dt'vices that cunning can fabri-
cate. Therefore, let no indolence, no compromise,
no certainty of victory, keep a single friend of Van
Buren, Johnson and Reform away from the polls.
The work which we have in hand is one of an im-
portance unparalleled in the history of Pennsylva-
nia, and it should be well done. A democratic
President is to be elected, to continue the policy so
ably begun by Andrew Jackson, and a democratic
Convention is to be chosen to root out the aristo-
cratic abuses of our present constitution, under the
evils of which the people have so long suffered.
Such is the task committed to the hands of the yeo-
rnanry of Pennsylvania. Their exertions ought to
be, and doubtless will be, commensurate with its
magnitude. Let every man To the Polls !" and
do his share of the great task which now devolves
upon the people. The contest of 1836 is destined
to be a loft* landmark in our country's history,and
he who does his duty in it will hereafter look back
upon his acts with pride and pleasure.

TO NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
On Friday you will have an opportunity to vote
for or against your rights. The whigs proclaim it
extensively that no emnigrant should be naturalized
or allowed to vote under 21 years' residence, which
would disfranchise many for their whole lives. If
you like this doctrine, vote the Federal Convention
tickets: If you do not like it, vote the democratic
tickets.
"No man should vote who does not bring his
Deed for Real Estate to the poll." This is the
doctrine of the aristocracy. Let the people show
their disrelish of it on Friday.

FLORIDA--DEATH OF COLONEL LANE.
In addition to the news from Florida given yes-
terday, we learn that Lieutenant Colonel Lane
committed suicide at Fort Drane, on the 20th ult.,
by placing the hilt of his sword on the ground, and
falling on it in such a way that the point passed
through the corner of the eye into the brain, No
, conjecture is otflrcd as to the cause. He was in
command of the friendly Indians and a hundred
' regulars. With this force he had gallantly fought
y his way from Tampa Bay to Fort Drane, where he
effected a junction with Governor Call. Two hours
- after succeeding in this difficult undertaking, he
deprived himself of life, The Globe, in speaking ol


d
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.1


PREPARATORY DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 3d,
Meetings will be held in all the wards, at the fo:
lowing places, to make arrangements for the Presi
dentinl Election:-
1st Ward-At Miller's Hotel, in Cailowhill st
below 2d.
2d-Lewis Snell's, corner Callowhill and Crow.
streets.
-... -... -- s3- Wlggins's, corner d Tan iaTammany sts.
4th-Alloway's, corner Buttonwood st. and 01.
York Road.
5th-Reiff's,/corner Coates and Front sts.
th-Sandford's, corner Coates and 3d s&s,
7th-Richman's, corner 3d st. and Poplar Lane
~r-' The different wards are requested to appoint
committees, to call on Thursday evening, Nov. 3d
at the Head Quarters of the Democratic Associa
tion of the Northern Liberties, to receive circular
for their respective wards.
By order of the General Association.

spring Garden.
(C-The Democratic citizens of the District c
Spring Garden, are requested to meet in their re
spective Wards, THIS EVENING, the 3d inst
at 7 o'clock, to make arrangements for the Presi
dential Election.
First Ward-At Newman's, in 8th street abov
Willow.
Second Ward--At Bartle's, in Callowhill nea
13th street.
Third Ward-At Collins', corner of Schuylhil
2d and Callowhill streets.
Fourth Ward-At Berrill's, corner of 9th and
Green sts.
Democrats rally, and give a strong pull, a long
pull, and a pull altogether, and show your enemies
that you still hold the elective franchise as you
dearest right, and are unwilling that the people'
voice shall be suppressed.
SOUTHWARK, MOYAMENSING, AND
PASSYUNK.
The Democratic citizens of Southwark, Moyam
ensing, and Passyunk, are requested to meet oi
Thursday Evening, November 3d, at 7 o'clock, a
the Commissioners' Hall, Southwark, to make ar
rangements for the Presidential Election, and foi
the election of Delegates to the Convention.


bt u ti.otmii, hahdit'ts ta Ct' ij rllnliart 6T I AV .. ':t !2.LMt,'lA 'iTu1'iLb1i F pltl
the C(oinMy of Plfitadelpbla, hhlIl.ig botei written to L.\ DB-. Pl
for their viewo hdve giveUi the following answer, fi0t1ow CItl~si:s On the eve tifi frersli Soh
and furnlshed-it to us for publication. We under- flict betweeh the antagonist principles of Deniocta
stand that the whig candidates have refused to an- cy anl Aristocracy, need we urge upon every gibl-
swer the questions which were also put to them by dier of liberty to be at his post? We have hereto-
members of their own party: fore defeated the enemy-repeatedly and gloriously
beaten him--but let us not permit our past tri-,


PHILADA. Co., Nov. 2, 1836.
Gentlemen,-The answer to your enquiries we
will state:-
1. That we are in favor of taking from the Go-
vernor the greater portion of his patronage, and of
establishing some check on that which may be suf-
fered to remain with him.
2. We are opposed to-life offices, and in favor
of a limited tenure for all offices whatsoever.
3. We are in favor of a greater extension and
equality in the right of suffrage,and of placing those
between the ages of 21 and 22 on as good a footing
as other citizens.
4. We desire to continue the security of life, li-
berty and property, at least as ample as it exists
under the present constitution, and to render it
more perfect if practicable.
For your further satisfaction, we refer you to
our pledge given the delegation, a copy of which
has been furnished you. The other candidates on
our ticket are not present. If they were, we pre-
sume they would join us in this letter.
Very respectfully,
Your fellow citizens,
GEO. W. RITER,
JOHN FOULKROD,
THOMAS EARLE,
JOHN J. M'CAHEN,
AB'M. HELFENSTEIN,
per order.
C. J. INGERSOLL,
CHARLES BROWN,
JOS. M. DORAN.
BENJ. MARTIN,
To S. H. James, Jos. M. Hendricks, and others.

The following is the pledge above referred to.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6th, 1836.
Gentleman-The undersigned, having been ap-
prized of their nomination as candidates for Dele-
gates to represent the County of Philadelphia in
the Convention to alter and amend the Constitution
of this State, respectfully submit the following as
their general views upon this important subject.
It is impossible to foreseen all their details what
may prove to be the will of the people, or what may
be accomplished for the public good; but
I. The patronage of the Executive should be
thoroughly reduced, so as to take from an individual
the power of convulsing the Commonwealth, as has
been the case hitherto, by contest for office-and
the term of office of the Executive and Senators,
may be reduced with advantage.
2. The Judiciary requires entire renewal in its
tenure, mode of appointment, and power to make
laws, so that laws may be made by the Legislature
only: and only construed and enforced through the
Judiciary.
3. But above all, the Legislative trust should be
ascertained and restrained, so as to prevent viola-
tions of it, like that in the late formidable instance
of the United States Bank, and to prevent any Le-
gislature from making laws or granting charters
beyond the power of repeal or amendment.
4. The Right of Suffrage should be extended,
equalized, and better guarded.
5. The Militia, the public domain, in rivers and
highways, and Universal Education, should be es-
tablished by such Constitutional provisions as shall
best promote the general welfare.
6. Officers for Life should be prohibited, and a
greater proportion of public officers be elected by the
people.
7. A provision should be inserted, providing for
the amendment of the Constitution, when desired
by majority of the people; and a mode should be
prescribed for carrying their will into effect.
Respectfully, your fellow citizens,
C. J. INGERSOLL,
GEO. W. RITER,
JOHN FOULKROD,
ABM. HELFENSTEIN,
THOMAS WEAVER,
PIERCE BULTER,
JOHN J. M'CAHEN,
THOMAS EARLE,
CHARLES BROWN,
BENJ. MARTIN,
JOSEPH M. DORAN.
I To the Delegates representing the Democracy
of Philadelphia County.

FOR THE PENNhSYLVANIAN.
DECLARATION
, OF THE FRIENDS OF DEMOCRACY, OF
VAN BUREN AND OUR COUNTRY-
AT THE POLLS IN THE STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA-November 4th, 1836.


the melancholy occurrence, adds: A powerful enemy is arrayed against us. A great
"Colonel Lane was a young man of high attain- monied aristocracy is battling against our rights and
ments and promise-was indefatigable in his pur- privileges-armed with dangerous weapons, man-
suits, and full of mental and personal energy. He ufactured by their immense wealth, they are march-
had the entire confidence of his commander, Gen. ing onward to siormr the citadel of our liberty,
Jesup, who entrusted him with the delicate and rhe history of this monied aristocrapy, the Fed-
highly responsible separate command which he led eral party, now nick-named the Whig party, is a
into Florida. This dreadful termination of his ca- history of repeated wrongs and oppressions of the
reer is still a heavier blow to his unhappy father, honest yeoman, mechanic, and poor laboring man;
the Hon. Amos Lane, who had received intelligence and of direct assaults on the liberty and equality
of the death of an accomplished daughter, just be- guaranteed to us all by the glorious charter of our
fore the close of the last session of Congress." Independence.
To prove this, let only a few facts be submitted
FRomI TFAxs.-A letter from a young gentle- to our fellow citizens of the Union-
man, formerly of this city,now an assistant surgeon In the war ot the Revolution they were detected
in the Texian Army, states that the Army, then en- in feeding, aiding and abetting the common enemy
camped near Victoria, was about 1500 strong, in of our country.
high spirits and very healthy, not more than fifty In the last war with Great Britain they mnet in
persons, in the whole, being on the sick list. Convention at IHatford, toq teat with the epenpy
From the Louisville (Ky.) Journal, we learn and dissolve the Union.
that f. A, FE iusoN, Esq. Secretary to the Ex- In 1834, with the aid of the Bank Monster, and
ecutive of Texas, arrived in that city on the 22d robbing the dead of their names, they produced a
ult., and reports the position of the Texian army as panic and pressure, which deprived the laboring
above; and that of the Mexicat, q.t Metamoras, as man of his employment or daily bread,andoacrificed
at our previous accounts. The vote of thp Texians, the hard earned property of the honest farmer and
at their recent election, is represented to be upaami- mechanic; and anon, they flooded the country with
mous for a union of that republic with the United PBtppF money by excessive discounts or loans, thus
States. The person named Pages, who had en- giving to 4tl spepips of provisions,merchandize,stock,
deavored to effect the escape of Santa Anna, had property, ,c.'a f4lse pr e or value, only to produce
bhen tried and acquitted before the civil court, on a a sec W I i panic nd. pfesurae'- a udnden wimltdraw-
Scharge of high treason, but had afterwards been al of loans, making a scarcity f 4money9 and cpn-
tried by a court martial, as a spy, and sentenced to sequently breaking in on the prosperity of the Coun,
he shot. which sentence .4d4 been forthwith car- try, and to create false charges against our patriotic
ried into execution. President and his wise administration.
In this state they have aimed a direct blow at the
FATAL OCCURRENCE. highest privilege of freemen, the right of suffrage-
The following is a postscript to a letter to the by t.h 4ecptivp amdJ uPjs.t operation of an odi-
editor of the Lexington, Ky., Intelligencer, dated ous Regmstry Act, imposed onp us by a minioriltv le
LouISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 22. gislature, by which many an honest' poor man is
"This morning after breakfast, a man by the name deprived of his vote, and thousands of illegal voters
of JONES, a hatter, sent to .the store in which Mr purchased to swell their own numbers and continue
CHAnILEs HAIiPER is engaged, and requested Mr their commissions and corrupt actions in office,
Harper to come over to his shop (opposite,) Mr Theyb hae by their baspet means and corruptly
Harper went in, and as soon as he entered the bribing the traitorsof democracy, bought a charter
house, Jones locked the door on him, and said he for a new Monster Bank, of a minority legislature,
wished to settle that difficulty, and pulled out a pis- in direct opposition to the will and wishes of a large
tol to shoot him, Mr Harper knocked it out of his majority of the freemen of the state.
f hand-it went off tn the scuffe without damage.- With sixty Banking institutions in the state,
Mr Harper then retreated to the back door, and embracing a floating capital of upwards of one hun-
found that was locked. Jones pursued him with drp.d millios of dollars, they refuse to discount the
another drawn pistol; Mr Harper perceiving which, notes o"f honest mechanic 'and worthy citizens,
drew one also, and shot Jones in the head, blowing whilst on the copt.ary,thousanids are daily discount-
out some of his brains; yet he is still living, altho' ed to continue the extravagance and sustain the
it is believed he must die to-night." prids, of their own companions of aristocracy.
In addition to the above, we learn, that the cir- They have torn many of our most estimable fel-
cumstances of this event were such, as entirely to low citizens from their homes and families, to drag
acquit Mr. Harper of all blame in the estimiation of them before an Inquisition with threats of penalties
the public. anid incarceration in prison, for belonging to an in-
nocent and charitable society,
.l speck of war in the East--A Bangor paper They are striving to place in the Presidential
says, "We learn from a gentleman who arrived chair a weak, imbecile old man, whose principles
here lastevening from Baskahegan Lake, that consi- and practices have been those of a black cockade
derable excitement prevails in that neighborhood,in federalist from his childhood, and who in the legis-
conscquence of a rumor that several hundred Indi- lature of Ohio, in 1820, voted to sell every poor
ans had recently come through from Canada, and white man ag .q s!Yve that was a debtor and unable
pitched their tents near that place, and were pre- to pay his debts,
paring to give battle to the inhabitants. So great In our own city and county they have oppressed
was the excitement that large numbers had prepa- and harrassed the people with heavy and unneces-
red themselves with powder and balls for the at- sary taxation-witness the city debt, now accumu-
tack, which was hourly expected when our infor- lated to over three millions of dollars.
mant left. That one of their great leaders openly nnd im-
.Another dreadful Aeeident.--A schr. which ar- pudently proclaimed, at a public Institution, that
rived here last evening, picked up, 7.0 miles from he was confident the time would soon arrive when
Cape Elizabeth, yesterday, a schooner belonging to the "vulgar rout would be driven back to their
B2ath. ln ade wi;th notat, n nd y. nnil nnd Intin.] in cavarngo n*,d tnp. h .nitP".617,h-. 7P.. It.l.n 17 p


umphs to inspire us with false confidence, or make
us forget that the price of freedom is incessant
watchfulness and untiripg effort: Democracy ex-
pects every man to do his duty. Permit us, fel-
low citizens, as we stand on the Verge of the field,
to point to the foe and ask you to "remember whom
ye have to cope withal." Recal the times long
past, or refer to recent events, and say whether you
would be willing to be at last overcome and subdu-
ed by such opponents.
When our country threw off the bonds of foreign
domination, and your fathers, amidst every priva-
tion and danger,were battling for its independence,
where was the aristocracy? Where but basking
in wealth and luxury in our cities, under the then
beloved title of Toryisna! seeking protection in
Nova Scotia, or the British camp; or piloting the
ruthless enemy to the sack of your villages-to
conflagration and robbery-to massacre and viola-
tion.
And when our independence was at length a-
chieved, and our liberties were to be secured by
constitutions and by laws, where then might this
spirit of aristocracy be seen: where but in the coun-
cils of the nation, in the disguise of Federalism,
endeavoring by the influence of wealth and sophis-
try, to cheat the people out of the liberty for which
they had been contending; and, failing to erect it-
self into a nobility, and reduce- the people to the
condition of slaves, introducing insidious clauses
into our institutions, under the sanction of which
might be created, by Federal or Aristocratic con-
struction, Banks and monstrous monopolies, to
make the rich richer, and the poor poorer.
Shall we ask whether the spirit of aristocracy
was unseen or unfelt in'98-the blessed Reign of
Terror-the era of black cockades and bludgeons-
of Alien and Sedition Laws-when your presses
were muzzled, and your Editors attacked by armed
men, and the glory of aristocracy shown brightly
from the polished bayonets of the Blues! It is true
the evil then became insupportable; the democracy
of the country rallied in its strength and annihila-
ted the power of the oppressor; and never let us
forget that at this crisis it was honest, incorruptible
and fearless Pennsylvania that gloriously led the
way to national enfranchisement by her triumph at
her general election in October, followed by the
Union in the November succeeding, when Jeffer-
son was first elevated to the Presidency.
Did we not witness the same hostile spirit ol
Aristocracy combatting against the people and the
country, when Jefferson and Madison were assailed
and reviled for sustaining the honor and interests
of their country; when blue lights gleamed anm
Hartford Conventions assembled, and toryism only
lacked courage to become treason.-or has it beer
less obvious for the past twelve years, during whici
period assuming its boldest front, under the sanc
tion of the Money Monster, it has made its mos
formidable effort to establish its power on the crum
bled ruins of our liberties ?
Fellow Citizens-The patriot JACKSON, sup
ported by the people, has been able, during his' glo
rious administration, successfully to resist thi
enemy to your freedom, and you are as yet free
How long you shall remain so, depends on your
selves alone, and you are now to show whether yot
are worthy of the inestimable boon, by selecting fo
the successor of the HFRO OF NEW ORLEANS, th,
citizen of all others best fitted to carry out his prin
ciples, and consummate his policy. We will no
insult either your patriotism or your understanding
Fellow Citizens, by the doubt for a moment tha


you could hesitate where to fix -your choice, be-
tween the pure, enlightened and practised states-
man, MARTIN VAN BURHEN, and the imbecile pup-
pet that infatuated folly has called from friendly ob-
scurity to be his competitor; we shall not do MAR-
TIN VAN BuniEN the indignity to institute a com-
parison : to your knowledge of the candidates, we
fearlessly leave your choice, confident that the
splendid talents, the pure patriotism, the irreproach-
able character, the eminent services of Mr. Van
Buren, can no more be unknown or overlooked by
you, than the weakness and want of moral as of
public character, the false principles in politics and
general fatuity, of General Harrison., With a like
dependence on your intelligence, we feel assumed
that the real fero of the West, Cor., RICHAEID M,
JoHNSqN, is your honest choice as Vice-Presideot.
With relation to our State concerns, we know
that you have viewed with feelings of appropriate
indignation the corruption that has stalked at noon
day in our legislative halls, and the recent elections
have shown that ye best know how to convey the
proper rebuke to flagitious politicians. One great
effort-one signal victory more-completes your
emancipation and security. In placing VAN
BUREN and JOHNSON at the he4ad of the National
Administration, you secpre the. liberty and happi-
ness of the nation : in electing your 'delegates to
the Convention, you take the fi st step towards, the
atnendements of your State Constitution, so much
needed, and upon which you will be prepared to
pass when they shall hereafter be submitted to you
by your Convention; amendments by which aristo-
cracy will be humbled in the dust, monopoly for
ever banished, and the sovereign people reinstated
in the seat of power, to which they are justly enti-
tled. To accomplish all these objects, then, vote
eachc entire DPMoc4ATIP ticket-do not ppit a
name on either the Electoral or Delegate list; each
act of such omission is aid and succor to the enemy,
and cannot but be baneful. Let no man be absent
from the polls-this day, at least, devote to your
country, and remember that an individual vote may
secure your freedom and that of your posterty for
eyer, Po npqt forget the vas! responsibility that
rests on every freeman at spcb a time, a'nd ipt Ps
each be able to say hereafter, as we rejoice in the
victory, I too participated in the battle,"


RESOLUTIONS
Unanimously adopted by the Democratic Ward
Delegation, and ordered to be published by
the Committee of Superintendance.
Whereas, the period is approaching, when it
will devolve upon the people of this common.
wealth, to elect delegates to a convention to
amend their present defective and aristocratic
constitution; and whereas this delegation is about
to nominate candidates, to be supported by the
democracy of the city of Philadelphia, and it is
essential that every citizen who will be called on
to exercise the elective franchise, should know
with distinctne^s and clearness, not only the
views of the candidates offered for their support,
but also the principles of those by whom they
were selected; therefore
Resolved, That in the opinion of this delegation,
the present constitution of the commonwealth is
not only exceedingly dcfctiye in its character,
bht is aristocratic in its tendency, and calculated
to nurture principles and feelings adverse to the
free and liberal institutions by which we are suTr
rounded,
Resolved, That this delegation is opposed to the
existence of all offices for life, to the enormous
and kingly patronage exercised by the Governor,
and to the restrictions which at present exist upon
the right of suffrage.
Resolved, That this delegation expects every


'he-mttl .ii-,t I etti1e, briti~ hel I0d night but one
' her performance ifi thigh iityi The electionss ire
le Gamfester, and the amusing aftedpiece of the
)ead Shot, Ln both of whieh Miss Clifton appears.
VALLACK performs Beverly in the tragedy.

Remarks on the Four Gospels, is the title of a
lew volume from tile pen of the Rev. William H.
Furness of this city, just published by Messrs Ca-
ey, Lea and Blanchard. It furnishes another evi-
lence of the literary ability, judgment and piety of
he author, and is well calculated to increase his
yell-merited reputation. This production will be
ead with satisfaction and profit by the members of
every denomination.

Major Robert Eden Handy, of the Texian Ar-
ny, has arrived in this city.

In the list of passengers who sailed from New
York for Liverpool on Tuesday last, in the packet
ship South America, we observe the name of Mrs.
Pierce Butler, of Philadelphia.

THE ROTAL TAR.-The eastern papers received
yesterday furnish some additional particulars re-
specting the melancholy disaster to this boat,which
ire worthy of being recorded.
-The Salem Register states that one or two of the
steamer's boats had been left at St. Johns, to make
room upon the deck for the caravan. The passen-
gers were thus deprived of a part of the usual means
of escape in case of disaster. An effort was made
to put overboard a large Omnibus, upon which to
escape; but its great weight, (being nearly two tons)
prevented its being done. Our informant then,with
several other passengers, took to the only remain-
ing boat. The remaining passengers,among whom
were'a number of women and children, were driven
overboard by the flames. The scene at that time, it
need hardly be said, was truly terrific. Women
threw their little ones overboard and leaped after
them. Other passengers, both male and female,
secured ropes to the vessel, and lowered themselves
over the side. This precaution was rendered una
vailing to many of them by the ropes being burn
off. One man having secured a quantity of silver
dollars to his person, lowered himself to the waters
edge, with the intention of seizing a spar, but no
sooner let go his hold, than owing to the weight o
his silver, he sank to rise no more. Six horses be
longing to the caravan were backed overboard; three
of them instinctively swam towards the nearest land
the other three swam around the boat until the)
sank exhausted. A large elephant belonging to the
menagerie having retreated to a part of the boa
which the fire had not reached, mounted his fore
feet upon the rail, in which position he remained
till about 4 o'clock, apparently calculating, with thi
characteristic sagacity of the animal, the prospect:
of escape, when it decame too hot for him, and h(
leaped overboard,carrying with him as he slid dowi
the vessel's side several of the passengers who wer:
still clinging there. His immense weight probably
carried him to the bottom ere he rose, and he reap
peared after some time at considerable distance
This animal also instinctively swam towards th
nearest land, but as the boat was by this time drift
ed four or five miles out to sea, he must have per
ished. The rest of the menagerie, consisting of li
ons, tigers, &c. were allowed to become a prey ti
the flames, as, on account of their ferocity, it wa
deemed dangerous to loose them.
The Royal Tar was a fine boat of 400 tons. Th
whole number of passengers on board was 85, of
whom 28 were lost-20 males and 8 females.-
Four persons] attached to the boat were also losi
making thirty-two in all. Four of the persons at
tached to the Caravan were among those lost.
* From $50,000 to $100,000 in money was lost
One gentleman had $10,000 in money and draft
-all lost.
The passengers saved give great credit to Capi
Reed, for his indefatigable exertiont to rescue th
suffering and drowning passengers.
A passenger informed the editor of the Portlani
Advertiser, that the scene presented beggared de
scription. The cries and entreaties of men, womel
and children, were truly distressing. When th
intensity of the heat and smoke would not permi
them to remain any longer in the steamer, they
would jump overboard, and hold on to the ropes un
til they were taken off by Capt. Reed, who was ir
the boat, or until the ropes burnt off, when those.
who could not swim, sunk to rise no more. Ap
prehensive that byapproaching too near the steamer
from the anxiety of the passengers to save them
selves, too many might rush on board the boat a
once, and hence all would perish, Captain Reec
held out the oar, and one of the sufferers at a timi
laying hold of it, would thus be drawn on board
But one person was burnt, 31 were drowned. Th
person burnt was an aged Irish woman, who wa
not seen at all on deck, Capt. Waite, of Portland
held on to a rope until it burnt off, He the swan
to the rudder, got his arm into the chain, and fo
an hour and a half thus sustain himself and a ladI
and a gentleman-holding the former by the hand
while the latter held on to his leg.
In giving an account of this melancholy catas
trophy, the editors of the Boston Centinel and Ga
zette, make the following observations:-
All the circumstances will doubtless undergo
severe investigation, and the public will await th
result with anxious solicitude. Captain Reed ap
pears to have discharged his duty pwoiy, after thb
fire was discovered, in staving lives; that the boile
should have been without water, on such a voyage
is most stqi bthing; let the public authorities loo!
to it; if th9 statements in regurd to the engineer I
true, he deserves univerol exec rtior; he ought t,
have guarded against the absence of water from th
lhoUer it is no justification fox him to say that th.
canduutors werp fpul or clogged ; it was his duty t
have inspected them feros time to time while in porl
and to have guarded against their being stopped
after such neglect, he should have given immediat
warning to the Captain, crew and passengers, in
stead of skulking off in the largest boat; had tha


boat remained along-side, in every probability ever'
life would have been preserved.

JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.-The New Orleani
Bee states that on the lithG Oct. Mr. W. S. Wa
terman, of that Oety, while hunting back of the
burying ground, was attacked by a runaway slave
who threw him down and bit his arms and hand
Mr. Waterman succeeded in getting himsef re
leased from the grasp of the fellow, and fired a
him. He fell dead, Verdict of the jury, the de
ceased camrp t his death by the hands of Mr. Wa
teMnan, who killed hitm in self defence. HIe wa
the property of-John A. Merle, of New Qrieans
and was accompanied by a mulatto fellow, whi
took nlo paTt in. the attack,

FIRE.-Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, th.
large double building, No. 4, Wall street, was dis
covered to be on fire. The house was three strike
high and tenanted as follows:-The hasement as o
refectory by Mr. Ten Eyck; the f rst story by Johi
Roache, mathematical instrument maker, and
Sandersn &, Oo. hattters,-the second and thirn
by Gracie and Sergeant, merchants; Barber am
Green, hatters; Edward H. Ludlow's land office; J
B. Purroy, attorney, and R. Mortimer. The side
of the building nearest New street is entirely des,
troyed, and the portion that partially escaped the
flames much injured by the water.
Next to this, in, NeW satret, was a house in the
the old Dutch style of architecture, said to be th(
most ancient building of the kind in the city. This
was occupied by a German named Halrie, as a
grocery and dwelling. The building was so fat
destroyed as to be unfit for repairing. The housp.
hold furniture was all burned; a portion of the
grocery stock was saved, but \n a damaged state.
Mr, H.'h loss is -computed at from $1000 to
$150"t.
The fire originated in the refet4ory in the base-:
mant of No. 4 Wall stireel, known as Moses Blue's
refeotory or oyster house.
Three persons were hurt hy the falling of the
gable of the large building, The detatched por-
tian struck and broke off the ladder, upon which
they were standing, and they were precipitated a
distance of about 16 feet to the ground. We have
not been able to ascertain their names, hut under-
stand that one of them was attached to No. 15,


i li t h ioifSI1AL ;t iC'u^.
Ol Friuiy wsai the elctina f ritaEiecture of
PFtSlAdeat aria VteI~,Prtideht take place in Ohio
and Pennsytvanla. In fourteen other States it will
be held on|Monday nett, the 7th inst. and the elec-
tions in allthe others will be finished by the 23d,the
last,Rhode Island,voting on that day. We annex a
table showing the number of votes to which each
State is entitled, and the days of holding the elec-
tions.
States. JVo. of votes. When held.
Maine 10 November 7
New Hampshire 7 do 7
Massachusetts 14 do 14
Rhode Island 4 do 23
Connecticut 8 do 7
Vermont 7 do 15
New York 42 do 7
New Jersey 8 do 15
Pennsylvania 30 do 4
Delaware 3 do 7
Maryland 10 do 7
Virginia 23 do 7
North Carolina 15 do 10
South Carolina 11 By Legislature.
Georgia 11 do 7
Kentucky 15 do 7
Tennessee 15 do 17
Ohio 21 do 4
Indiana 9 do 7
Mississippi 4 do 7
Illinois 5 do 7
Alabama 7 do 14
Missouri 4 do 7
Louisiana 5 do 8
Arkansas 3 Not known.

Total 291
The convention of Michigan having refused to
accept the conditions which Congress annexed to
the bill admitting tier into the Union, she is not in
eluded in the table-although it is possible that
she may, before the first Wednesday of December
next, come into the Union and choose electors. In
which event she will be entitled to three, increas-
ing the above aggregate of Electoral votes, to 294.

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
s Great .Meeting of the Democracy and Friends
t of Reform of the State Constitution, Thurs-
day evening, Oct. 27, 1836.
r At an early hour, the people began to assemble,
0 and at the time appointed for the meeting, (half
o past 7 o'clock) the extensive Hay Market Yard
was occupied by a dense and enthusiastic mass of
e the democracy of the district.
JAMES MOLONEY, Esq. was called upon
to preside, and Dr. Joseph L Thomas, Peter Kline,
sen. Thomas Halloway, Benjamin E Carpenter, E
D Martin, Wm Hall, Joseph Justice, Joshua
t Johnson, John Laws, Gen. John D Goodwin,
e Daniel Smith, Alexander Major, John Naglee,
d Henry Berrill, Bartholomew Rees, Col. Philip
e Lowry, George Reed, Mahlon Dungan, John
s Tierney, John Rambo, John Limeburner, Taylor
e Brandt, Peter Fisher and William Binder appoint-
n ed Vice Presidents, and Thomas M Rush, John
e Miller, John C smith, Thomas Forsyth, Lewis
Y Pelouze, J R Kline, Wm A Lee, Abraham P
" Ayres, Samuel J Pearson, Dr. N Marselis, Wm R
' Cash, Edward A Penniman, Z B Ziegler, secreta-
e ries.
- On motion, Resolved, That a committee be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense
of this meeting.
0 Wherenpon the following gentlemen were ap.
S pointed, who retired for that purpose, viz. Franklin
Lee, Richard L Lloyd, Daniel Reiflf Simon Sny-
e der, Godfrey Townsend, Wm F Ireland, Christian
f Read, Augustus P Fougeray, Henry Garlanger,
- Ferdinand Cownover, Daniel Newman and John
t, Apple.
During the absence of the committee, the meet-
ing was eloquently and forcibly addressed by
* Charles J Ingersoll, Alexander M Peltz, Benjamin
s Martin, Edward A Penniman, Thomas Earle,
Charles Brown, and John J McCahen, Esq's.
It would be impossible to do justice to the ex-
e pressed sentiments of the different speakers; suffice
it to say, they were received with heartfelt bursts
of applause, and the reiterated cheering of the
people, determined to rally as one man in defence
of their sacred and unalienable rights.
e The committee appointed to report resolutions
it having returned, reported the following, which
Y were read and unanimously adopted:
I- Whereas, A crisis is at hand highly important
n to the democracy cf Pennsylvania, as well as to the
e 'United States, when it is to be determined whether
) the institutions acquired by the blood of our fore.
r, fathers are to be preserved in their original and
" sacred character or to be changed for new angled
't doctrines that aim directly to destroy the suprema-
J cy of the people; and whereas, it has ever been the
e usage of the democratic party freely to consult to-
. gether, to act together, to rally; together in the
common cause of their Country: And whereas, the
* republicans of this district are not to be turned
I, from their straight forward course by the slanders
a of their opponents or by assertions, grossly untrue
r and unjust, in regard to their motives, intentions
Y and objects:-Therefore,
Resolved, That the democratic citizens of the
Third Congressional District of Pennsylvania will
Suite and act as one man in the approaching and
Vital struggle for the choice of a chief magistrate,
and the appointment of delegates to a state con-
" vention,
Resolved, That the principles and actions of
Such patriots aa CThsmas Jefferson and Andrew
e Jackson'are those which ,he democracy ot Penn-
r sylvania approve and will support with all their
"' mind and with all their strength; that the cuckoo
k cry of usurpation and tyranny raised against these
e illustrious champions of liberty by the same in-
Sveterate foes of the people and the people's rights
B at the two great democratic contests of 1800 and
e 1834, only puts the faithful friends of the people
o and the people's rights more firmly on their
t, guard, and binds them more firmly to the men
; and-&the measures against which it has been vin-
C dictively uttered.


- Resolved, That we regard M&RTIN VAN B U-
t REN as the avowed, the tried, the faithful, the
Y consistent follower of these great men and their
measures; that in all the actions of his life he has
so proved himself; and that slander and detraction
s only bind us more strongly to his support; that we
- well know the popular cause is sustained in sus-
e training him: that his success is the success of de.
mocracy, and the downfall of modern whiggery;
; and thgt if a mere available candidate, is put upon
- us, we shall soon see in the government of the
t Union the same unprincipled career of a set of po-
- litical desperadoea which we have lately witnessed
in that of the state of Pennsylvania during the
s transient success of federalism and antimasonry.
, Resolved, That in RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
a we recognize a statesman who has won the popu-
larity he has by a long life of patriotic usefulness;
that his body bears the records, of his dauntless
e bearing on behalf of his country in her glorious
- fields of battle; that the journals of Congress prove
s hi' true, steady, devoted in supporting, year after
a year, measures which the democratic party regard
n as the tests of faithful adherence to their principles
1 and faithful devotion to their cause.
d Resolved, That itis the solemn and serious duty
d of the State Convention, which is to meet in May
. next, to reform our cenqtitution according to the
e lights, experience and improvement of the age;
that its cardinal point must be to curtail excess of
government, whether in the executive, the le,
gislature, or the judiciary; that we regard the
3 people not only as the true source of power,
e but as the best, the mrst faithful, and the most
s sincere employers of it1 and that it should only be
so far abstracted frop them., as is necessary for
the safe administration of public business. That
all nmomopolies are odious; that the extension, and
even the grant of chartered privileges are to be
watched with the most jealous eye; and above all,
that the people of this commonwealth never will
endure a state of things which tends to take from
Themselves the power to remove any institution
obtained in violation of their known will. and ex.
erting powers in open opposition to what they
deem to be best for their happiness, prosperity and
welfare.
Resolved, That it is the duty of the legislature
to establish an immediate and thorough investiga-
tion into the affairs of the present Bank of the
United States, and the means by which it pro-
cured its charter; and that it will be the solemn


A iartg stand enthusiastic meeting of the biffidi
cratic freemen of Kensington was held at the Comr
missioners' Hall, in the district of Kensington, on
Saturday evening, Oct. 29th, WM. GRAVES,
Esq. President; David Clayton, John Rambo,
Peter Fisher, Thomas Vaughan, Jacob Collar,
Richard Eyres, Henry Lutts, John Limeburner,
Samuel C. Boggs,John Choate, Mahlon Dungan,
Jacob Hettman, and Benjamin Pettit as Vice
Presidents; and Zachariah B. Ziegler, Wm. A.
Lee, George Erwillei, Charles Roberts, and Henry
Shermer, as Secretaries.
The following named gentlemen were appointed
a committee to draft resolutions, viz. Robert Max-
well,Dr. Helffendtein, Peter Rambo. In the absence
of the committee, the meeting was addressed by
A. M. Peltz, John M. Read, and John J. McCahem.
The committee reported the following resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
The late glorious triumph of Democracy at the
October elections, over the combined forces of
federal whigism and antimasonry is a clear evi-
dence that when united, the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania is invincible-it again proudly
holds up the keystone as an example to our sister
states of thle Union, and bids them in strong em-
phatic language to "go and do likewise"-but
while we are rejoicing at the late unparalleled vic-
tory we must remember that there is yet another
battle to be fought and won; a battle which to the
free-born sons of Pennsylvania is of infinitely more
importance than that by which they so lately
covered themselves with so much honor and glory.
And whereas, notwithstanding the signal and over.
whelming defeat sustained by the whig and anti-
masonic parties at the late election, they are again
preparing for a contest, in hopes through negli-
gence to triumph over the incorruptible democra-
cy of Pennsylvania, and to give us an aristocratic
President, and an aristocratic state constitution;
hence it becomes necessary once more to give the
strong pull for the sustaining of those just, liberal
and equal principles, for the overthrow of which
our adversaries are so busy in preparing 'more rope.'
Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend to
our democratic fellow citizens that they go unani-
mously to the polls on Friday of next week, and
there support the Electoral ticket pledged to vote
for MARTIN VAN BUREN and RICHARD
M. JOHNSON, in whose ability and integrity for
the administration of our national affairs we have
full confidence.
Resolved. That we earnestly recommend the
support of the entire Democratic Convention ticket
for the County, believing that the candidates will
faithfully redeem their pledges, for the maintenance
of sound and liberal principles; and that the dem.
ocrat who scratches a ticket, will to that extent
lend his aid for the advancement of aristocratic
men and measures.
Resolved, That the charges made by the aristoc-
racy against our candidates for convention, of
Agrarianism, infidelity and disorganization, are not
made with sincerity, but the real objection of the
aristocracy to our ticket arises from its known
friendship to equal justice; and to the protection of
every citizen in the right and opportunity to ac-
quire and possess property by honest industry; a-d
from its known hostility to privileged orders, life
offices, and to property qualifications for voting
which the aristocracy would gladly establish and
perpetuate.
Resolved, That in concealing their sentiments
from the public, the candidates of the opposition
but practice upon the example set them by tyrants
and betrayers of the people in all ages-yet enough
has been acknowledged by their Editors and other
supporters to give just grounds for belief, that they
would proscribe the emigrant and the poor man-
violate the principles of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and to give to wealth alone that superi-
ority which should be conceded only to wisdom
and to virtue.
Resolved, That the recent advocacy by one of
the whig city papers of the British House of
Lords, in opposition to the Reform proposed by
Daniel O'Connell, is but one among the many evi-
dences of what should he expected from a Conven-
tion having a majority of aristocratic members.
Resolved, That at the present moment, when
the patriots of Spain and of Portugal are throwing
off the shackles of aristocracy and tyranny, it
would be particularly inopportune and derogatory
for us, the people of the New World, to permit
ourselves to be bound by the chains which have
been rejected by the emancipated inhabitants of
the older Continent.
Resolved, That we recommend to our democratic
citizens, that they point out and carefully watch,
on the day of election, those recreants, who bought
by gold, or stung by the disappointment of inordi-
nate ambition which seeks either to rule or to ruin,
will attempt to deceive unsuspecting democrats
into the support of a spurious ticket prepared by
their political .opponents, for the purposes of
treachery and tyranny.
SResolved, That the happy results of the expe-
rience of those neighboring states which have-
long since abolished life offices, and provided for
the election" of public agents in most cases by ai
direst vote of the people, has fully demonstrated)
the fallacy of the pretension set up by the oppo--
nents of these measures to the possession of all the.
talents and all the wisdom of the community.
Resolved, That we call upon young men, Be-
tween the ages of 21 and 22 years, and allother,s
who without any just cause have been deprive af
the right of suffrage, to support the Democatlic
Convention Ticket, which is known to be fvaron-
ble to the recognition of their well groflandedl
claims to an equality of political rights.
Resolved, That there is strong reason to suspect
extensive frauds in the returns of votes in some of
our neighboring districts at the late election; we
therefore recommend to the Legislature an early
investigation of the subject, together with the
prompt application of the proper remedy.
Resolved, That while our hostility to the United *


States Bank-to the Senators who, in voting for
it, violated the will of their constituents, and to
those who used corrupt means for obtaining the?
charter, remains unabated, and while we are re-
solved to use all constitutional, just, and reasona-,
ble means for preventing the evil consequences:
likely to flow from this stupendous treachery, we'
do nevertheless declare, that the charges made by.-
our opponents of hostility to other institutions,.
and of a desire to violate any of the just rights of.'
property, are unqualifiedly false and malicious.
Resolved, That we regret to see the nawatof
individualstwho have heretofore acted with tih-de-
mocratic party, on the Convention ticket formed;
by our political opponents, for the purpose of db-
reiving the democrats at the coming electiiLa.
We point them to the noble example of that pa-
triot democrat, John Goodman, Esq. anda bid them
imitate it.
Resolved, That the fallowing named persons bw.
a committee of vigilance to attend at the polls on.
the day of the election, to afford proper facilities
to the democratic voters:
First Ward-Seth Austin, Samuel Browning,
Benjamin Minch, Taylor Brandt, Samuel Miller,
George App, senr. James McCalvy, Peter Fisher,
Peter Rambo, Wm Gallagher, Samuel Peak, Wmt
Anthony, James Gumminger, Joseph Anthony,
George App,jr.
Second Wand-Mahlon Dungan, Isaac Boileau,.
John Choat, Wm Whiteman, Wm A Lee, Wrn
Haines, John Culin, Abijah Mitchell, John Roney,.
Isaac Abram, James Clark, John Strafford, Wnt,
R Carfrey, C Hillegas, Wm Collom, Isaac Kline;.
Henry Ott.
Third Ward--Benjamin Pettit, Jacob Barger,
Jacob Hartman, Edward Clark, Win Blair, Patrick
McCarren, George Urwiller, Ebenezer Cobb, Ro-
bert Johnson, Paul Roy, John Rox, FrancisRox,.
James Doterrer, George Mulick, Wm Roy.
Fourth Ward--Daniel Bispham, Richardi
Bacen, John Rambo, John Monyer, Adanm
Richards, Felix Salters, Jesse Shoemaker, Joseph
Ritterson, John Fullerton, Wm Snyder, Johmi
Abram, John Brewster, Adam Hill, David Cooper,
Barnabas Mathews, John Myers, Peter Deal.
Fifth Ward--John Limeburner, Andw Hague,.
Joseph Young, Wm Simons, Geo Weaver, Chas-
Devinney, George Reed, John Tittelow, George,
Fisher, Michael Garvey, Henry Pute, MichaelB
Dyott, Jacob Collar, Richard Bowers, John.
Taylor.


I


I