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Conxfresional. From the . '.rl'stn Mercury. SYNor)SIS flF rl E rARIFF. The followi1:9 abe-tract of the Tariff, i ied fruom -... NIw Yo.-k Tribune. It is veryp.-f.t oluiltaig ,Ome leading ar tic!e etirely. But we publish it for the comparimio it aff.rds with the Act or 1832 which. on most of the high protected arti cles, was an increase of duties over the Act of 1828. We shall supply the defi of the table as soon-as possible. Duties by House Bill of 1832. psed. WAfXS or ARTIctES. lannes and baizes * 16 14 Carpeting. Brussels. &c.sq.yard. 63 55 do Venetian. &c 35 30 do floor c'th pat. 43 35 Oilcloth furniture sq yd 124 10 Cotton Bagging do 34 4 Vjaegar gall 8 8 Weer in casks do 15 15 Beer in bottles do 25 20 Oil, fish. &c. do - 15 Oil, Olive do 25 20 Oilecastor 41o 40 - Oil. linseed do 25 25 Oil. rapeseed do 25 25 Sugar, bro and clayed und 24 24 do x% ite clay do 34 4 do loaf do 12 6 do Imp & oth ref do 10 6 do candy do 12 4 do syrup do 26 5 Chocolate do 4 4 Cheese do 9 - Tallow candles do 5 4 Lard do 3 3 Beef and Pork do 2 2 BaUcoU do 3 3 Butter do 5 5 Salptire, refined do 3 2 Oil of vitrol do 2 1 Dry ocbre do I I Ochre iu oil do 14 - Red & white led do 5 &- 4 Wlliting do 1 14 Litharge do 5 - Stgar of lead do 5 4 Lead, pig, &c. do 3 3 Lead, pipes do 5 4 Lead, old scrap do 2 14 Cordage, tarred do 4 5 Cordage untarreddo 5 d4 Twine, pack thr'd &C. do 5 6 Corks do 12 30 pr c. Copper rods and bolts do 4 4 Copper nails and Pikes do 5 4 Wire, cap or bo3 net do 12 12 do iron and bteel n abv 14 do 4 5 do do do above No 14 do 2 8a1l Iron nails do 5 3 Iron spikes do 4 24 do cables, chains and parts d 3 24 do anchots do 2 24 do anvils do 2 24 ziers rode 3.kt a 8.l6 dia do. 3, ~4 do nail or spike reds do 3 ~4 dttsheep orhoop du 3. 2 do hanod. &c. do 3 20 4 do it pigs tis1 0 do old .,crap c"1 624 5 do bar rok-d ton 300 25 00 do bar hno- t 80 70 wered doI K 70 llmp- ci't 2100 2 00 .Muma do 250 1 501 (coppera, do 2 00 2 10 u~ ::vxt Iour do 50 701 bushel 10 Cu;:1 do 7 Wheat do 25 25 Ott, du 10 10 Potutoes do 10 1() 15sper. folio & gjr p',t lb 20 17 duo oot.cap. &. do 17 15 dlo printing, cop per plate. &c. do 10 104 do sheathting &c. do 3 Ptzper all other do 10 la Hooks prior to 1775 vol 4 4 do other than Fuglish do 4 4 do Greek and Latin b'd do 15 15 do du do nb'd do 13 13 ,do all other b'd do 30J - dioall other unb'ddo 26 - A pth's vials un der 6oz. gr 1 75 1 71 AdO 6to16 oZde 2 25 2 25 Demni'ihne No 25 15 gj 20 Glass boutles to d 0 30 Glass bottles over iqi do 2 25 4 00 Playing cards pk 30 25 Window gliass notover 8by 10 perl00 3 00 ~250 Winidow Class over 8by 10 and not over 10 by 12100 square fejet 3 50 3 50 Windoin gliass o'er 10bis ao 4 00 6 00 Fish dried osr smoked qu'l 1 00 1 00 Fish salmmi barre] 2 00 2 00 Fish msackerel do 1 50 1 50 Fish all other do 1 00 1 (K) phoes and slip-. pers silk pair 30 Shoes prunellai do 25 25 Shoes leather do 25 25 Shoes children do 15 15 hoots and b'mees do 1 .50 1 20 Wool over8cets 40 pr c 30 p e pound aod 4c &3 c WVoolen yarn 50 p e 3 p c pound & 4 cta Merino shawls gr et 50 40 4Cloths and casst moles' do 50. - - 440 Oilier eVoolea ' manuf. do 50 30 Cloths, ready make do 50 50 Glass cut pound 30. p 25 a 42 Glass plain and 20 ) 10 other do & 2 cts Silk Goods-Pongees and and plain white do per l 1 50 All other do 2 50 Watches and Diamonds 74 p c Gems, Pearls, &c. 7 51o!asses-44 mills per lb. instead of 5 cts per gallon Wines-Madeira. Sherry San Lucar aif'd Cana ,ry. per gallon 40 Champaigne Port, Burgundy. and Claret in bottles 35 do in casks 15 Tennerifle and Claret. in casks Whlite not enu'ted, of France. Austria, Prussia, Sardinia, and Portugal, in casks, '0 do in bottles 20 Red, of do in casks 6 do do tn bottles -0 White and Red of Spain, Getmany. and the M1cditer renenn. not eu' led. in casks 124 do do in lhottles 20 Wines of Sicily-Mad'a 5 .1arI t 15 Other Wines of Sicily 15 All other Wines and other than those of France, Austria. Prunin, Sardmin, and Portugal in bottles 6.5 do its casks 25 The Ifllowing li& comprises all the im portlatl aricles to be admitted duty free: I All articles imported for the use of the Utited S;ates. 2. All goods, the product of the United States, exported aud.hrought back, and >ks and personal and household effects >) citizens of thu United States dying a broad. 3. Paintinas and statuary. the proluc ion of American artists residing abroad. 4, Wearing apparrel in actual use. and >ther personale0'ects. and tools of trade, of persons arriving in the Unite-] States. 5. Philosophical apparatus, instruments books, maps. and charts,rstatues, statuary, busts and casts, paintings, drawings, en ;ravings, etchings. specimens of sculpture. tabinets of coins, medals, gems and other :ollectimns of antiqitiesprovided the same )e specially imported in good faith feor the ise (and by the cirder) of any society in ,orporated or established for Philosopical )r literary purposes. or by the use and by he order of any college, academy. school, )r seminary of learning in..the United hates. G. Anatomical preparations,'models of nachinery. and of other inventions and im --, n the arts. specimens in Natu ris aninals imported for breed, fish fresh auhr imperted for daily consumnption,. fruit, green or ripe. from the Wlest Iidies. in bulk, tea and coffee, when imported in A merican vessels fromt theplace orgrows th. 7. Adhesive felt for sheathing vessels. aloes, antimony. crtude argol, assafwtidai, ava root. barilla, bark eof cork tree unman 'eturet, belhs or hell metal, and chimes f bells, brass in pigs or lhars, and olil brass, razil wood, crudo brimstooe and flour of sulphur. bullion, burr stones onwrought, ocineal, coins and gold and silver, cop. >r imported in any shape fori the uise of e it.t copper in pirgS or bars. and cop per ore, old copper. creamot tartar. flints. nm tragenuth. iudia rtr.er ankumn, Ince e,. eche-. mna Ider, mih ler oft Pearl, nickel. nu,voicia, piahn leaf mantuftalu e . lalmi oil. I'e.rnvian bark. platinat. ivo v plvaer of Paris. ratau, and reeds. salt tre when crude, sarsmarilla,. sbellac, stl er epaulettes, n:ed wings. 5sOtnes called Thse duties are imposed bey the first aie sectionas of the law. Section 10. eneacts that on all unenu me rated articles shall be impeised a duty of wethty per cent. ad valorem. Section II. An additioenal 10) per cent. hall be' levied on all goodsk whtich shall be imported in vessels not of the United ts.-vhen no specific di.,criminiont -s made by the hill :nd 10 per c-cot ad hitional on~ all goeods except those brought rrt beond te Cape of Good ilope in rign vessels-provided no treaty stipu aatons e infringed thereby. Section 12. All duties shall ho paid in asl-or the goods will be sold after GO ays detention. Section 13. prescribes the method of eeing ; and means fur the ownecr to recov er the overplus Section 14. Allows a drawback on fiur in sugar refined and exported from the Lnited States eqlual in amnounit to the du ty aid on foreign sugar ; of 5 cents per gllon on spirits distilled from molasses 1813 when it shall be only 4, and an :nully reduced I cent. Section 16 otnacts thnt no drawbacks shll be allowed to goods entitled to deben tore, unless exported within threo years after their import. Section 16 provides the mode of v'alna li of all goode paying ad valorern duties enacting that all costs charges antd com misions except insurances sh~all be added to the market value. Sectiot 17 empowers collectors and a p praisers to take testimony necessary for Sction 18 provides for cases of disa ;reement on appraisal. Sction 19 enacts penalties for attempts oo evade the payment of duties. Sction 20 imposes on non-enumerated artiles, the same duties as those enmer i,., hich they most resemble ehall pay. Section 22 provides or .Wer there are noappraisers. Section, 23 directs.the of the TreasgY to make ite es for faithfrappraisals. Section 24 directs collecto follow the Secretary's instructions. -5 Section 25 provid that shall not apply to vessels at sh left their last port East of the C f Good Hope and Henlopen, Sept, Section 26 prnvkles that nalties of the laws of June 30, I becon tinued. Section 27 (Land Distribu Anined. See:ions 28, 29, and 30 ( out in Senate.) Section 31 requires the .ary ac nually to ascertain and repo at arti cles have paid a duty of Allan 30 per cent ad valorem. Section 32 prohibits thi* t tion of indecent prints and book-s. 1 Section 33 establishes a t 'A0 hun dred weight-at 112 lbs. eacb. .# A new section is added in -Senate, enacting that while the Distrulioof the Public Lands is suspended.-, tWi10per cent allowed to the Western. e,-hall also lie suspendcd. Foreign uteug ' From the Charleston ' LATER FROM EU E. The lbritish steamer Clued arrived at lIoston on Friday mornlng bring ing English advices to the 18 t. inelu sive. b o - We are indebted to the a ofeor respondeuts in Buston and N4 ork for slips containg an abstract of dh' newa and to our English correspon daefoiffis of the latest London and- U j , pa pera; also to the Messrs. a for the European of the 19th, and WnI-r's Liv erpool slip, containing intelliene up to the latest nomeit of the depa -of the steater. Frm the English Correspadent f Charles leston Couier. (ki LUNono, Aug. 1I8.1842. But little change has takenffie in our money market during the hinstforteen days-ihe current rate of inters remains nearly the same. and as it e ecto the ineiropali there is a genial &iilaint of the parcels of good bills in thadiscount market. It consequence of-fifgeneral decline of the price of graian io. provin ial narketi, following that .ici had preceded in M:.rk Lane, ifi:* appre heuded that the six weeks a would be suflirieutly low to advaner import duty on foreign wheat to 9. V per riarter. On that presumptioh con cluded that the duty would 'before the 12th on greater part of ' -eat in tie warehouses, which woi rb a bout ?700,000. It was f t jumed that this sum withdrawn 'i Ceirc laion at once would be . lt on the market. andl that it wi Iy ar rest any farther decline mo -0. ey, hut tin action. Th of spare capl nore shy in vern the dlut the 8s. per quarter ior unsoue..wesa, ann onscquenitly e'xtendss the pefiod fur the entry sal foreign produce thatenach longer As soon as ibis fact was made known mo ney beame such a drug that itesould not be placed withI the discount Eoses to any thing like the extent required at 24 pcr cnii. anad in thi. situationssiatters cetn hne. Gr-eat anxiety has been felt here for several days~ past at the uxtensive strike amongst the workmnen in the prin ipaI mnanufactui~riug dietribts., through ut the coauntrv. and which;1.ivcreat sing to an alatasing extent.2>' much s that iiie ai.I of the milItar~ and a large numstaer o' ra tcousables have beeni I equlired. TIhe opinitin iar univn- ul hat i: i-a a mosut aageadinouus step onth part oft thle a empeayer' tee uttemtfl t ed e wage- at the eraeent time whea~the pro pct or a good1 harve-,: nudse '' -n trade hold ut hopets to the laiboringcasa~ t hat tey would ..hare the bene6ts and that hir condhition wvonhl he amaeli tedl after so on a period of privaiion an4sul'ering. A very considearable dampn1 has bn throuwn upoin busiiness in ithis city in consequence and the ell'ect hans cutended in a slhgbt de gree to thae public funds. BT ExPUESI. TlE RIOTS-LATEST INTELLI GENCE. a From our Friefce Lrnpqa. AN VcitESTRa, Wedntea jEting, 12 ~clck.-Upe to this time the town has not been disturbied by any riotous proceedings this day. but the authorities. are, never hiless, watchful. The dega~tes have been sitting, hut nothingpatuilar has emanated from them. e= ,i, The proparietor of a pridhag. ~s, wit a form in type, from which. *~o pin carls were to be struck of, was, taken in to custody this morning by order of the local authorities Sonmc of the mills have been *"goinig,"~ i Is raid that they are the factories from which the men turned out this day week. The tmen on the extensive line of the Alan chester and Leeds rail way, who were 0 bliged 1o turn out on Friday, wint to work again this morning, To-morrg it is ex peted a great numnber oands wilbgo in. Ace attemnpt was made this morning to turn ouat the hands at M.lr. Herman's Vic torias Mill. Eceles road. but the asob was efectually repulsed by the uorkmlent. They then visited Messrs. Coatses and A'le Naghen'. print wvorks atSeedly, but the men of these establishments armed them selves with bludgeons, and with the co operation of the police and special consta bes they put the moh to the route after thrashing them, and chased them over the country, taking three or four of the ring leaders in custody. At six o'clock in the morning two corn panies of the 58th, with Captain Burke, and a troop of the 1st troop of rhe 1st Roy al Dragoons marched of to Ohdham. Fear was entertained at that place of a tumul teous assembi . and she local authorities despatched a inessenger to General Si Warre for some more troops to aid then1 in dispersing it. but .o conflict took place A greal number of prisoners were ex amined before the Magistrates to day some charged with assauhing the police others with forcibly entering shops and de. mandint gools or money. It would be tedious and uninteresting to give the par ticulars of each case. Some were rentn ded, others were discharged and bound over to keep the peace, or sentenced in imprisonment and hard labor for a few days. The mills at Ashton, Staleybridge. Lee (Ilossop. and Worslcy, are yet withou hands, but from what I have been told to. day on a personal visit they will be goin; agaiu on Monday, There is not the leas svuptotm of riot or political disalfeciion. either at Ashion or Staleybridge. and it is not thought requisite to station uny troope in those towns. The turnouts at Ashitir and Staleybridge are untied u ith the shil keepers to get utp a proper scale ef wage. to lay before the masters. They depre cate corn law repeal, the charter, or anv other poli ical que.stion, and are detertimin ed to stick only to the allir of wages. There is no thanks due to the League 1or this wise resolution of ihe first to strike. They prove that the average wages of the most skilful class. the hand-loom men for the last 12 moiths. have not been morn than 30,.. while- the inferior class of spin ners ha-, nly avera2cd 10:.. and their ex ertions l'or tiut sum have been very labo riots. They have got the acknowled2e ment of a :reat mnany extenive mill own er-. that there was not the least necessity for reducing the r.ate aut whieh they were paid. as hu-iness was bccpoing more brisk It has bern reported that the Messrs. Mui ley, at Staleybridge. n% ho %% ere the first to provoke their iteu to strike, were paying them at a higher rate thant their neighbors. This is not the case: they wanted to re duce their men 6d. in 9),d., and on their remonstrating answvered then gruffly. It was remarked by the other millhowners that the men of ihi, firm did not look sv well in bodily appearance, or were so well clad, as most of tihe others. At .Manches ter, the spinners are better paid than in any of the neighboring towis. Two of the Anti-corn law League were heard to sos that they " must force them to come to." The conduct of their mnember in this af fair is much talked oif and condemnued e% en by their friends; but they find their to--IS are not so pliable as they would desire. The good sense of the meni n ill reject the initiative, and confine themselves to the subject of wages. although worked upon by every species if* insinuution. They sa -Let us take one thing at a time." lt will scarcely tbe believed that the Hailey, are so much struck with the suflering an.' destitution of their turnouts that they have actually beco the first to distribute mceal. soup. and pork to their starving workneti and their families. That such is the case I am informed from the tuost respectale authority. The reports brought to Manchester last -.,.... ,,I.. , anou , u m tans gait enough of meetings in llalifax and so de parted for Bradford. A meeting of the mill owners was heldl. when it was dletermitied th~at the hands that were forced out should resue work to-mtorrow. Lord WVharneliffe arrived here to day atnd proceeded to Leeds. On the Manchester and Leedls riiihwav men are stationed sot 0. itttmmu tenttr almotst itnstantly a mfoveent oft any party~ on the line. L;Etos, hamlf pa.,t seven.-The turnout, have been here stooppmti the miils antl heating in the ptues. A coi-nb: n hi i ta keno placew ithi' theelice and :25 .ef tic ri oter, are secured. .Mr. Read. chuief con stble of the force, iis vry~ 'nuch itruised 6, the brickhat, that were thrown at him by~ the mtteeh. Tlhie most active exert ions are beittg itm-le to arrest the p)rogress oh the tun ti.uts. romh tf~e 'antoni I'rrss of .Vay I . We h...i tun! I.u f'bot o the Aimi'r cain IFrgate Con~t:s ii.:. is hen -ununI; tt no a.'tlJun til t( esr. 'n a-, iv.i ried offY by thle Chtinese bs soet bliik shots. ns hiehi nie being taken noitice oh, the t'hi mie fired at the boits wiiti grape. w hicth tell tent lie short of ter. C e~ommodore Keartey3, nse are told, has detmndedl -.itisi far tiou t er t hi, insnlt tot lhe A ieetieani flaig, anid it is said the Chinetse have made ihe most numple apotlogy for the tmi-take:;iand the Ts -tuck or Chtnese Admtiral of t he station ha~s paid a visit to the Amiericani Cottmander at That papter of a previous date hqs the follion ing: Wee underst and ihhat commodore Keartn ey, whose ship still reman~ins at Whiampoa. and will be joinued there by the Boston. had some difficulty at first to convsey a comt muication to the locatl anathoritnes of C an ton, the Ilong merchants beitng desirous that it should p-ass through their hatnds which the Comumodlore refused. It was at last seted that atn ollicer from the C'on stellation a lieutetnat of Marines, shotuld deliver the letter, and lhe itt conisequence went upl to Canteon, anid was there receiv' ed at the Consoohouse by Kwsatugheecp (military commatndant at Cantotn) to whomt it was hanided. A n answer han. we learn, been since sent to the frigate at What pea. The subject of the correspxmden:ce is, we believe, the attack on the btoat of the Morrisoin, otn the 22d of M:ev last, silben a Mr. Sherry nams killed by the Chitnese, and the the authorities of Catnton excuse or palltate this event by statinig that the boat swas attacked at a moment of great ex citemetnt and disorder, swheni it was diffi cult in distinguish betweec neutrals and enemies. T he farthest woay ' Round-T he C an ton Press of A pril 16th says. The Ann MacKimn fromt New, York 2(ith December, arrived here the day before yes terday, after a remarkably short passage. Wra.,nderstand she brings dates frm, .' 'land a few day later than the December Overlaud mnail. Latest fromt .riro.-Th e schoouner \\ ti Petri' . nrrnel hee y..erdny fromi Tanisiej t, %% hiel place ,he b-li on the2I 1 ut. The Coue r ciu ns ntyv lt 'fhe uew % which was verhally cte nununie'ed. -- There wn-, bi; one Americae ve.%cl left in port, andl the nuves "ere loud an their denunciati% of Vie c:tezres aod ;d vernent eef the Unitel Siates. Srtne to, them basted that thr .lexican arcny wouldl over-runi Texis, und not stipl fill they ;ot to \\ashilgton. - Abon! til troops rn.rched from Tan pico for .\at:nora, felt da% - agee. --'More than 100 %letxica; or Spanish seamnen hed been presoel at Tamplice. and ee. to mane the Stratner w hieb arrived at \rra Cruz feotm 1Egliand ahout the 190h ?ns1. The Wi. i'eenm was chaed hlt not overh;alel. by a Texiae; armied schoier, 11n3 the. d'hi in-1. lu-ites-, w:e, dli 11. e%enk, tIe A mer iran. therr were hee, Ea:gli-,h nod three French ves.l.e ice p.et. Santei Anna ap pears eore popular thau e er.-N. 0. Pic. Ist inst. E-:DG -:F1l-'.LI) C .lII \VNED oos.,I . ! t51u t a 1-4. It42. .j We take plea..nre in announcing. at thle r, etest et'a neumbiler oeletizoes of thi Ii.-trict. Cuol W rrTreLLt linounsm. an a suitable person to till the place at pbro-eelt occupied by tle Mion. F. W Picke es,. in Coingress who hae dechuited a Ie.-election. G- We are' reqes11C.ted tostate that thee exefr. ciea if the E-deetield .\ale Academy hlavoe been resumed. D'At an Election ield mn thits Tiwnn. on . Motday tIe N2th me.,e . tfr itent.ddat aned War dens. the foellowmteg gentlemen wcre duly a lect. ed. %i.: Intendant-N. L. Griffin. 11'ardrns-C. If GoodmanI. If. R.Spa. S. F. Goode, Rt. T. .ianq. The Jtrather.-:-mer the Erst of this tmnith. we bias e lead the warioe-st weatther that la. ber experienred ler a eumber l ears; the Ther. meeneter. durmg the .tt wee. r~aged as high as 95 in the s-hade, and tie nights have been very oppireseve. We are f. arlul. .hould the leient dry weather be followed by a cold ram. that. -vitloit a great deal elo eare. on tie. paurt eef oer cetiens. a regasc their chan-e' ofcloth ing. ther e will be more eicknes than is coutmeon 3am1otng us. u' We call the attention of cur readers to the VIews of Meesrs Hw-well. Watso. liarri son. Slecppard. and Tompolckins. on tie queries propounded to then threough the columns of thi paper dome tine since. Hiaving done our giving thei publiity C leare the -M in the hands of tle people. hoping. who may befertune's favorites. will o tW ,3P rack.fodder or nofodder." have received.fraothe ion. F. W. 4cripturv. againat d& suacks of tie cta. in a Speech delivered before tie .'enfereence. of thte Miethoedi.t Episceo pecec. ecurch,. ine lla'temte. 1e84'.. By Alexander .icCaie." The auethor i" nlow a citezeni of Edgefield District. lie dce.rs es Khe thanek-c of all Seucthetn mnc feor lets atb'c defenice oef thirr doumestic insetituttionfl. againest the atcackse of the Abotinite.. it.s Addirees ise cheacacterized bcy research, ancd c'onsiderable kncowledge of the" -cibject ofslete'ry. We leave never cebtained tuere llormtioniet on thcis m~atticr in a smajller space. We think theat Kthis Addlre.s well do nmerh root mc the .\ortheern .:s well as the Southe c'ree :ae. Wee theope that it w' ill laee cn cecx i-n,.ise e'n teeueo thte echeure ecur ecutry. WeV~ wc!l maek.c..e repum teet..trct, fromt It. ae e-on a- w'e~ cane find rocome cn cur pc.tpcer. ~'Thme folions ineg .ie t men. nIc Iesee the 5th in-t . elIectedl .Mator tnd Aldc eLLn2ento the City oef (thleton. i:-: .lagor.-Johnc :ceheierte. .hldcrrnevn.-el -,er, J. A. ll.i tm. C7. .11. lt~' isic l c. 1. Y. Sceimoc-e. '. II t e ,bev. 1 Pi~etrcri. J.b leelieum' r S l tble.1. (icor;,e ittt.,4 end \e. Mtc~ theedl Sairancnahc I hart r I hIrr,tm -T e I l'moicra' has e -.1. e e I eh. tmc.: then a. hetek .ct Khenc I 'i.t'r Utcection. heb i ec .\cemnhei I 5the inet . bcy act ase'rai'eecmajory or eIt I L .t ye'ar lthe1 Wh;:-. carr e-d :li ther cteaihate, bt thrre Ase ccues Sas annah~e. eel goes the Statce, we htopi'. 'Te tulleewing nmted geetkteen wiere elected . \le:.rec. Johnc W. Andeereen. F'. \*. Stoe~ It. I). Arnol~d. Jeehnc lttestont. (7 Coene. ILohert .l ( aondiesi. B~~erard 'oi,-..c teeee'. Wmc c |I (ees. er. J Weashhntrce Rieba~red~~i Wayn.. tc -i\d leci. A. J. K'.Sheaw. V N ildler. Ii. W. lwens I~tard (fhl -Te Angit-e:e ('unstitue-nca!lt eel the '"th m.-~t. etate.. tha twe rets eed' ie't--r dat fromte .ltr. TJheomatn iierre'tt, .e wm..-e store ite arteic icn he eobtaed. .c samph-le I!.. rd Oilt. wieb~. efter clean-on::ie ecur oce lidem of ets i'tby ,ntt acec' wats dit depeeitedl theremcc tand repla~cincg the old niehl wthecd a tnen one'. the :ntchl wsas ttlaphd. andee a bcri hete r flamce swe dloces notu i-.h tee nr ite by t< roteolcr e- :c Coode as thle bec-I ertm. andmi it lha, thee ads antage'. (be'.tese' its chteapee.) thiac it e- tfree triom that dacreeable sell andc 'amoke.n ihei'l i-c the ;;reat objec tione to thi: e- eef Sgrmc I l" (coselc cca rite.) Statemen'ct of the * .eoney r'eceie ' :mn-' raidl ntby the Townv e Coucilt. frmce Janeuma I to 'eptemblier 12th. 1- t2. .teecney receied f'i rom Root lean s, andt Pubbe Fxieh-t .nee. S1 12 .oney expencded leer workineg on Street, aned Reeud-. tebie 0: ten I repaniresng firedgec, teed . .the' pur -c Oncl had84 l For partecutars see Doo... a. Counici!. CL' Lord Aslhaurica, saakdo.n the 3d ausr,; from Now York, lor Plymouth. England,in H. B. 31. Sthip of W ar larypite. For the .-deristcr. ,Sr. EVIto.-I .icknowledge the right ofthe people to know the aentaments. upon questions of public Policy. of those who ask their saffra ges. And, in reply to the queutions propound ed nome time vince In Your 11pCr to the candi dates fur the Legislature, in this district. I re ply. that If 31r. Preston should be a candidate fbr a sent iii the Senate of the United States, of a hich there is no kind of probability, I could not.:iielected, consisteatly vote for him. I an tterly opposed to a U. States Bank on priruples of expediency and coustitutionalty. A ld. I reg aird at a :uemt difficult matter to adjust any ey,tem of Bianking, that will not occasional. ly lecome deranged, and inflict great evils on the comlimumlaty. If a system to which we could have one state Bank with branches at proper places. could be established, and the utmost e.rglance and scrutiney exercised over them, to secureV 1aithful aaaagement, that I should re gard as the bcst. I am in laor oflimniting the term ofthe Judg ca to the age of sixty or sixty-five years. I at opposed to any Tariti, except one im poaig the duties actually necessary to support anl economical adiasiistration of the govern ment. One for protection is unjust and uncon I would not now favor any change in the mode of elecing the Geiet our, as our present plan works ell. and I have not understood that any ch.ange as demanded by the people. GEOLtGE BOSWELL. Sept. 5. 112. For the .decriser. Mr. L'.umsn-ia aieswer to cerdain intesro gatories, pit to the candidates for this district, somte* minae since, to represent tie district in our next Legislatue. I respectfully answer. I am oppomed to the re-election of the lon. W. C lres:,.n to tie United States Senate. I am opposed to a National or United States Bank. I ama no advocate of Banks. but think ourown State Batik, onght to be protected in prefer. ence; to the other Banks in the State, I am of opinioin it would not be amiss for the Legisla tiare to pass such a law as would compel the Bank pt, act in strict accordance to the trut iiirusztcd to them by the Legislature, our fr me'r experience has taught us that such a law is hihy neessary. I am opposed to any Tariffahove whatis ne. cessary to an economical administration of our government. I aiu m favor of limiting th tenure of the office of Judge to 60 or 65 years. I ace tin reason why the election of Governor Aould be tow lied. as our present system of electing has worked well. TILLMAN WATSON. Ridge, Septr. 12. For the Adrertiser. 3r FTroa.-In answer to certain queries' put to the candidates, foe a eseat in the neat Le. gislature, in this district. through the colamwm of your paper. some weeks since. I would sftp First,-If I ame hovo~dwithsi Senate. In answer to the secondquery,I must sayAtlis I am 5ppoed to a United States Bank, and op posed to nll private corporation.: I am in fa vor of a State Bank with Its branches only. In answer to the third query ; I have always been opposedl to any Tariff. except what is ne cenoary to de'fraiv the economical expenditures of onr eovernment. Ini ant.wer to the fourth-I am decidedly of opianon. thaut there should be some period of our Juadges live's. whlen their term of office should expire: esay .about sixty or sixty-ftve years, andh I thinik it stranage. that -ome much provision laa not been made long before this time. r'ifth iv-I am in f.ayse of the electian of Go verntor rvrm:Uniing as at now i4: 1 see no neccs ,.iv rar~ aitertite it. for tis reason;t oar Gayer. nar s baae tnt thie veto power, and consequent par" not coinneicted wi'h the legislative body, ai they~ ceerci-ed the veto power itn this State, t!.c:a I ..hotlJ Ib-- ini faior of their election com ing~ directly before the peop le. WILEY IIARIRISON. I'or der Adecrtiur. Mir Etron.-Wtll you give me a small -p ae' inii onr catotins. thr a fe'w brief remarks, ini r.ph to .iomte ques.tions. propounded in the \doe r. o meo. time since, to the candidates tfor the l..'culature 1st. I I att e'lected. I will not, in any event, l ot. fear the li. Wm C. Preston. as L'nited' tund. I am ioppeeed toe a l'nited States Bank, and as to Baniking int general, I am in far of the hik ief th-. Staite. unidea the immediate enantrol of th~e Leeialatuare. esubje.ct to a minute la'.aeiiton anttnally. bv a committee chosen by the I-gislatuare. 3d. I ama eopposed tos a Tari-i far protection. 4th . ly in~jtioti is. that the Judges in Law, anid 4 hance Per. tn l:epsit . shouald retire fram the lenich at thec nre ofsixty years. 5th. A-. regards the election of Governor, I have no choice. I think. however. a change un heeas ut. whieinever the people in their sor ci er::e.ty, mtantifert a desire to have that ee. tatin g'iven to thiem, I or one will concede it with pleasuire. J. SHEPPARD. L'or ther .-Idrariser Mir. l:ai r o - Some time since, a call was a~de ilirmigi your paper. oil the candidates tor the L. .;slaature foar an expresision of their oriiiions ont cir tailn topics. that now seem to ex cite thec attientioni of a portion of the comufns iv: aind recently -Piney Wtoods." nanifests ,-otn. .isajpointmenelt that the call has noet been respontde'd to: believitng for one, that every citi zena li,. a ri;:ht to reqnire the opinions of these .sh.. proepose to rep. eeent them. on all itmpot a petothat may~ ome before theLe lature. I shall in as brne a a manner as posible .answcr the interrogatories prajoonded, tho