Q your own, or if you have. they‘are not worih supporting. In admirable initiation or film immortal Jackson, Mr. Polk has taught the crowned heads of Europe anoth ‘er lesson that the rights and honor of the United Slates muet and shall be respected. Lend not your votes then. in aesilling to Power and. influence the men who would dishonor ouch an administration. Your Republican brethren expect better things at your hands. Dieeppoiul them not, but give Your votes and four influence in support of your PRINCIPLES regurdlon of MEN. Mr. Irvin’s Resignation of his Senatorship. There seems to be a great misunderstan ding of the circumstances under which Mr. Irvin restgned his seat in the Ststo Senate. We will state the facts. and leave the pub itc to‘ put their own construction upon them ;——and such statement is required in vindication of lhe Democratic party of this county. as Mr. Irvin and his friends are )0“ now using every exertion to bring odi um upon the Democrats for the part they took in that matter. In the session of 1838—39, a United States Senator was to be elected. Mr. Buchanan was plainly designated as the candidate of the Democratic party. All the counties composing ,M r. Irvin’s district were democratic. and all (or at least Ly coming. Centre and C'earfteld) had spo ken in favor of him. or some other man friendly to the ' Independent Treasury Sys tem.’ In the fallloflB3B. immediately af ter the election of Gov. Porter. Mr. Irvin intimated to some of his original/fiends that if he was instructed on the question of U. S. Senator. he would obey. Of course. ' or rcsign’ was added to thin proposninn. Accordingly general notice was given. and a general county meeting was held at the December court. 1838. at whtrh a resolu tton was unanimously adopted instructing him to sale for a candidate for U. S. Sena tor ' friendly to the establishment ofthe Independent Treasurv System,‘ but not one word was said about his res ignatton. The proceedings of this meeting was after» war-ls sanctioned by a ° large and respect able’ Democratic meeting held in Bradford township on the 22d December. 1838. Now, we submit it to those who took part in those proceedings, whether there was any desire to compel Mr. Irvin to re sign. or whether it was not the general wish that he 'would obey what he must have known‘ was the will ofa large major - ity of his constituents, and give his vote: for Mr. Buchanan. But he chose to resign, and thus put hts district to the expense of a special election for the sake of having a Senator’s services for about five weeks— the balance of his term. Mr. lrvln now says that it would have been treating the mat of the district with disregard to have obeyed the instructions from this county. as it was one of the smallest in his district. xße it 10. Did he not treat them with the name disrespect by regarding them and resigning l ”\Ve ask where the dtfl'erence ial Besides this. u must be remembered thgt he made the pro position unasked. I We shall offer but few comments upon the above facts. They are now submitted to the conuidemtion of the people of the 24th Congteeaional district. who can put their own construction upon them. For our part. we lii/confident that Mr. Irvin‘s Intention wast .resume hie formal place in the Democratic party. but that some of the events that occurred at Hanisbnrg dur ing, the never-to-be-t’orgotten organization .of the Legislature in 1838, changed his ,mind. ' WTho lull arrival Twm Europa brings nolbmg of panicqu impounnce. Marketa were goncnh ly improving—particularly in grain and iton. A serious rupture but océurud among the Repeal"- inrllcllnd. The pan, called "Young Ireland." who lhruun for“ an a nee-nary moo-mo Io ac complilh tho Repeal oflbo Uninn, while O'Connol and hil’hnfly are in favor of more conciliatmy movamann. . M'From Moxico the Inn newu brings a mum! Vilhnl'Sn'n’ln' Ann} before leaving Havana Io resume hi-‘lbfio'r'lin Mexico. had oméud inlo coirlnin ur inh’gépehfil with aun‘m'Americau Agonli forlho _hggqiiblioan Imam-umn of peace. The rumoria no: weaned-. 2: . ....LGamfl‘aylor il.lu" advancing on Munlcrey— Gong"! Wonk lendin. the _van. ‘ A , {l‘ho gplnlon in (ion- Taqur'o camp. at lap: uc. counu wnmhut Monlarpy was well dol‘ondod and mm: mould not be pucconl‘ully attacked \vilh lou 'uhn an thounnd-uon. ',_\,T'gl ‘ “€l5? Rgvoirimou IN ‘Mmcop-Prasgdent ,Paifiég’iéqliyiyfiw‘ if) his”. while Sqqln Ann is coixi~ malidoflnfihig'f. 'l‘th we: prehicted iwb or Ihreb yehriqufil—llhap: in 99 quu Santa Ana is concerned- Tho movement-lung! in the city of Mexico. and _us.'.‘-n*,-. ’ ‘ ',I,A u:.. ,‘ ~spun! rapidly through lhg . adjolpmg dopaumq‘mqr Whatetfoql ig‘will li'uv'o' upon 6m rel-tion. with "m coiut‘iyy‘, (qgaim if: ,bc told. THE RIGHT STRIPE. M Ibo primary olcclion m Foigulop town-hip on the 29th ull.. I moaling wan org-Mud b 7 "’5 democrat: there pro-om for lhe purpolo of uprah sing their opinion an 10 the duty 0! dancers", and which they have done up‘ very brawn. When web I spirit animate. the republican yeomnnry of tho land. who need {our lhe remix. The officarl ofthe muting ‘woro. JOHN HOCKENBERRY. President. DAVID Emma», and J. P. Hon. Vice Pruidnntu. Ind Jamel McCracken. Secretary. Reaolved. That the nomination of Maj. FINDLEY PATTERSON as the demo cratic candidate [or Congress receives our hearty approbation. and that in him we find in Hue tepubllcan. an able statesman. and a firm and unwavering democrlt, god that we will yleld him our undivided sup port, and finally. the! we look upon those pretended democrats who are opposing him. an enemien ol' republican principlel. Tut: Monmoss. «Serious newa Ia nnllcipnled lrom Nnuvoo. The Mnrmnnn ulill remaining are threaten. od wuh lorrlbla vangeuncc by the people of the sur‘ rounding country. The foilowinls in the latest news: From tho Warsaw Signal ofthe 25th PoancntPT.-—We learned hm evening from Carthage. that the posse comitalun wa- mumbling In Carthage & La Halpe. At the tormer place there Were about 400, uml reinforcements are hourly arriving. 'l'he parse will probably march to Nauvou ln-mnrrow morning under the command of Major Brockman, 0! Brown county. Nominee Eleclion. The following in the official cesull oi the primary election in Ihin counly. No election was held in llio lowmhips ul Bec taria. Burnside. Chest, Decatur, Fox. Huuon. Murrioaud \Voodwanl. 'l'he clcclion was hehl on Sulurday the 29m Auguu. and“. lhe rMuru judges me! in (he cuurl lmuie on Tuesday evening the lat lIManI. S. JOHNSON. E-q. was oppoln‘i’éd l’ruidrm. and \V.J. Il'mp |n|l Secgelary. when lhe diuricu were called over as (allows: flascmbly S/zerifl. ; g- !) E E‘ :1 o - S g g 2 5:6 'l. '2 ' P ' Brad'nnl, 17 21 37 2 3..ng 25 3 27 2. Bradv. 30 45 8 65 Covifigton, IO Ferguunn, 18 9 7 Guam-n, 8 8 Jordan, 14 1 5 6 4 Karthnuq. 4 4 Lawrence. 57 9 33 17 14 Penn. 6 7 113 Pike, 54 9 5 58 Bell. 27 I‘2 1 l 3 Borough. 23 23 36 4 3 Total, 293 118 193174 36 Commissioner. .fludilor. .:u m m o = m z a a. J a 3 =- a - t - -‘. ¢ c :v ’3‘ .5 . o . . D O Bradford, 20 Q 5 2 58 17 Boun- Brady. Covinglnn. 10 Furguuon. 2 5 10 l Goshen, 8 Jordon. l 5 Karlhau'. 4 Lawrence, 54 9 7 Prun. 13 Pike, 37 13 Bell. ‘27 Borough, SI 9 . l 7 Tolal, 249 9a 31 l() 25 54 Those marked lhus (') had not been publicly announced at! candid-lea. There were several scattering voles given, which are not cnumeralell in lhe above. \VE. the undersigned return Judges of the above election hereby cerhly the fore going to be a currect statement of the re su|t of mid election—and that we plege ourselves to me n|| honorable menus to «more the election of the candidates thus nominated. “'M. J. HEMPHILL. Bowugh. S. JOHNSON. Penn. \VM. L. SHAW. Goshen. F. W. SHOENING. Jordon. FR'S COUDRIE'I‘, Covinglon, J. M. SHAW. Boggu. AMOS REED. Lawrence. JACOB PEARCE. Brudlord, JOHN P. HOY'l‘.Fergusnn, GEORGE BUCHER. Kntlhaus. WM. 'l‘. THORP, Bell, JACOB COONS, Brady. £99- ' Democratic Meeting. In accordance with the call of the Stan ding Committee, a Democratic County meeting was held in the court house on Tucsdnyzevenjng the lat inst. 0n mo tion. THOMAS HOLT. E9q., was‘cnll cu to_the chair. and JAcou WAu-zna. S. HAMMERSLAY. G'noncv. szn. jr.. and Int/u; FULLERTON. Vice Presidents. and Benj. Bonsai! and Patrick Dmly, Secre taries. , - After the object ol the meeting was our led. the lollowing preamble and resolu tion were unanimously adopted: Whereaa. The democraticflepublicuns’ 'of Clearfield caunly. in' generall‘county' meeting assembled. deem the present a fit occaslon to re-iterale lheir dearly cherishx ed‘ unlimenu. that they 'b’encv‘e-in the i-i'ght ohhe mljority‘to tale—that lhe bal lot but Ihou'ld be extended to eve’ry {refi- Innnfgnd‘llgl't government, in providing. to: 'lhe'"genqalmlja’rc"lhonld gum no‘ special (mm to any class or udtionfiut should "ahower its blessings alike upon all.” - Therefore. “ Resolved, That government was insti tuted for the common benefit and general welfare. and that all legislation (or exclu sive privileges. or to build up any partic uler interest at the expense ol others. is contrary to constitutional rights. and at variance with every principle of justice and equality. Resolved, '1 hat we are now, as we were in 1844, "in favor of a well regulated ta. rifl on importations, and that in the as sessment of such duties such discrimina tions ought to be made as will protect the poor man in the same proportion that it does the rich”—-nnd that while we rezflfd the act of 1842 as an imperfect law—ac proclaimed by its authors at the time it wdspassed—and unfair and unequal in many at its operations. we are decidedly of opinion that it was better adapted to the manufacturing interests ol Pennsylvania than the law of 1846. and that we believe “aid law ought to be so amended as to al ford more permanent protection to the leading interests of this State. A Resolved, That that the administration of James K. Polk. under one oi the moat trying and difficult periods In the history of our countrv. meets With our most cor dial approbation. ‘ Resolved, That the .able and efficient administration of Francis R. Shank is to “-‘. in common Wllh the entire democracy of the State. a source ol the higheat grati fication. Resolved. That in the person of “'m. 13. Foster. jr.. the democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner, we have a pub lic officer of the highest qualifications. and a democrat of true and tried firmneu and integrity. and that however earnestly the principle of rotation may be urged (or other officer. the board of Canal Cummil sinners should never be without the ald ol Experience. Resolved, That it should he the duty at every citizen to aid tne"government in prosecuting the present just war against Mexico, to a speedy and honorable peace. Resolved, That we admire the conduct nl Senator liigler. Throughout him five yeara' services in the State Senate he has been one of its most active and business memberu—faithlully attending to the in ierestq ul hi: eomtituentn. and no lens lailhlully adhering to. and promoting true democratic republican principles. Resolved. That Col. Burnside and Col. Worn-ll deserve the thank: of their con atiluents {or the manner in which they at teoded to their dutiea in the land session. 9 1 Relolvcd. That the nomination ol Mnj FINDLEY PATTERSON.oIArmItrong county. as the democratic candidate for Congress, in this district, meets our heur ty approbation; that his integrity as a ner vant of the people. already well tried— hio unyielding adherence to the principles and measures ol the democratic party. and his great moral worth as a citizen. entitles him to the confidence and support at every Democrat in the diltrict. On motion, the meeting adjourned. THOMAS HOLT, Pra't. JACOB WAL-rena. ‘} S. HAMMERBLAY. , Geo. Wuou. jr., }V, P” ts. lulu; FULLERTON.J Benj. Bonsai], q t . Patrick Daily. g \ ecre trier. DIED—AI tho relidanro of Thomas McKee. E-q. in Pnnx-uluwnoy. on Friday lho 28th ulllmo. CATHARINE SUSANNAH. young"! duughlor of U. B Baiuolmflhil place—aged five year- and three mnnlhu. On Wednesday lull. In Lawrence Inwnuhip. So- I'HIA. daughter ol'Javob and Cnlhunuo l'yle, aged about 15 momhu. CAUTION. HE public are hereby cautioned a- T gains! buying a promisory nole giv. an by me to Simnn Fulton. ot Burnwle tuwmhip, for 850. dated about the lalh day of April. 1846. as l have not received value (or the name. and am determined nut to pay il°un|ess compelled by law. JAMES RIDDLE. Burnside lp, Sept. 1. 1&46.-—pd. Meeting of Counly Comm’rs. ERSONS hlmng bulineu to transnct P with the board of Commiuioners of Clenrfield county, wiH take notice that said hnatd wi|l be in gas-ion on Friday the 16m day of October next. A'r'runm, H. P. THOMPSON. Cl’lc. Sept. 12.1846. A LARGE PAPER, FOR ONE DOLLflR .3 mm: Now publishing in lhe ally of Pllilndolphm. ScOYr'a WIIKLY PAPER. I Int :5 size anily Newupnpor. neulml ‘n politics and refingion. and devoted lo Liter ulurc. Truth. News, the Arts. Sciences. Health.'l‘om~ pennco. Morality. Amusements. Mechanics. hducm lmn,lho Fnrmer.Mnrkela,&c. Subscription price. Only One Dollar (1 Year. whensubscnhod for in clubs of five. and 16-" When over thutnumb‘er. W Remember—Scot“ Philadelphia " Weekly Papor"m no! a reprint of any other. The mnlwr will] which n is primed is not taken. already an! up. lrom any daily pnpor. ' TERMS OF THE WEEKLY PAPER. . Single subscriptionu, per, nnnum in advance. 8! 25 Five subscn none. do do 5 00 Twelve. in do do 1000‘ One copy Weekly Paper. and (ma copy of Godey's or Gmhnm'n Mngnzmo. 3 00 Ono copy oflho Woekly Forehand ono of r the Union Mogomne. 3 00 Two copies at the " Weekly Papar.‘ and « twool the Saturday Conner. 5 00 Two cotyles ofthe ‘ Weakly Pnpor' nnd - twoo each 0! Godoy'o Reprints of For ~g elgn Magazines, (1!. olluix copies.) 5 00 Pomona acting no agents, and 'procuring lubacri. bomuro allowed a copy. gram, {or thoir trouble. ‘ A Eiogrnphy atoms of lhe Signer. ol the Declara tion at lndepondencois Fublishod in every Dunbar ——mlb. ghor: Blo’gnphlcav Skolcheo of olhor omlnont persons. , . All‘laltom must-be addressedrpou paid. (or Ibo money forwarded Ihmugh the Poolmnatar.);lo . o .‘ . . ' KA. VSCO'I'I‘. Pgblioherv ‘ No. 115 Chmmll guest; Phnhdolphu. 194511113: lEMBL‘B‘LNIQRQQ Fellow Cuizens:——l ofl'er myself to your consideration as o condidne for the office 0! SHERIFF. ul the-coming fall election, and if darted. will» endeavor to discharge lhe duty of said office wilh fidelhy. JAMES BLOOM, sen. Auuun sth. 1846. To Assessors. THE Assessorl tor the different town ships in the county ol Clearfield. to! 1847, will take notice that they Ire mainl red to meet at .the‘ Commissioners 0 cc iii the borough of Clcnrfielcl, on Friday the 16th day ol October. A. D. 1846, to re ceive such instructions in relation to the ensuing triennial ansessmcnt 111 the Com mausioners shall deem advisable. By order 0! lhe Commissionerc. H. P. THOMPSON. Cl’k. Comm’rs Office. Clnar 'ield. slh Sepx. 1846. E PROCLAMATION. “THEREAS. By an act of the Gen ’ eral Assembly ol Pennsylvania, entitled, " An Act to regulate the General Election within this Commonweullli”-il is enjoined on the Sherills ol the different counties to gch public notice of such elec tions, the place where to be held, and the officers to be clecled:—Therclore, 1, EL- Lts lawns. High Sherifl of the county ol Cleutfield. do hereby give PUBLICK NOTICE lo the electors ol the county ol Clearfield. that a General Election will be held on the Second Tuesday of Octobernexl. (be ing the 13th day ol the month.) at the sev eral election districts tn said county, at which time and place the qualified elec tors will elect— One Person lor Cunsl Commissioner ol this Commonweallh. One Person to represent the coontin ol lntltunn, Armstrong, Butler Mltl Cletu- field, in lhe House of Represenlalivep ul the United States. Two Persons lo represent lhe counties 0! Centre and Clearfield in (he Home 0! Repwsenmfives of Pennsylvania. One Person fur Sherifl u! Clearfield coun One Person {or Commimioncr of Clear field county. Out Person lur Audilur ol Clearficld coun lV. One Person lor Coroner o! Clearfield cuunly. . '_ The electors of the Bultl county will take notice that the election will beheld at the following plucep: For lha dillncl composed of lhe town-hip ol’ Law renco an the court home. For lhe diulricl compoud of lhe lawn-hip of Brad- furd m lhe house of Wm. Hoover. For lhe dilmcl compared 0! [ho lownlhip of Deca- lur II the hon-o of hue Gnu, For the diuricl compoud ofthe lownlhlp of BOCCI~ ria at the houle ofSnmuol M. Bmilh. For Iho dixlricl composed of lhe lowmhip oI Puke Il Iho bouts of John Draucker. For lhe dilmcl compo-ed oi the lowmhib of Gov inllon It the home of Jacob Mnuror. For the dislncl composed ol lhe township of Brady ul me home of P. W. Barron. For the dialricl composed of tho town-hip of Chen M lhe house 0! June- Curry. Fur lho diatricl cumponed ofthe lawn-hip offlo lhon at. the pubhc .chool houu in mid lownlhlp. For the district compo-ad: of (he lowmhip at Woodward m the electionuhouao mDacqur low'p. Fot ma dulticl compo-9.1 of lhe lawn-hip ofGirlrd nt-Jho home of Gaorge B. Smith. For lhodiolrlcl compo-ed u! lhe lowmhlp of Man til at lhe houu of Jam" Allporl. For lhe dxuncl compo-ed 01 lbs lownlhip of Burn~ side m the houu M John Young. For the dulnrl composed of lhe lownlhip of Bell u! lhe home of Fredonvk 'l'uunier. For lhe dlalncl K‘OmpulPd of lhe lownahip ofJor- dun at lhe homo of Jumuu McNenl. For the mutual compo-ed ol the township of Bogg ul lho houlc ul Henry Waple. F 0: the dnamct compo-ed of lhe town-hip ofPenn at the achoul house on Sponcer'n hill. For tho dulrirl composed oflho town-hip ol Houn- lon at lho home of Jesse \Vilnun. For lhe dlnlrwl compo-ed of the township of Fergu- sun at the house u! 'l‘. Dam. Fur lhe diulncl cumponed of lhe lawn-hip of Knr~ lhnuu nl Ike l'ruum huuso lormcrly occupied 111 I honrdlng homo In sand town-hip. For lhe dmncl Computed of lhe lowmhip of Fox a! lhe houw of John I. Bundy. For lhe dlllllcl command of lhe borough 0! Clear ficld 5| lho mun-house. Notice is hereby given. That all per sons (excepting Justices ol the Peace.) who ahall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust, uhder the Government 0! the United State-"or of this State,or ol any city or incorporated district. whether a commissioned officer or otherwise. a subordinate officer or agent. who i 9 or ehall be employed under the legislative. execu tive or judiciary department of this State or of the United States. or any city or in corporated district; and also that every member 0! Congress and State Legisla ture. and of the select or common council ol any city. or commixsioner of any incor porated uiatrict. is by law incapable ol holding or exercising, at the some time, the office or appointment of Judge» '9' lpectur _ot clerk of any election ol the Commonwealth send that no Inspector. Judge. or other officer'- of any Inch elec tion ehall be eligible to any office voted tor. . Aml lhe relurn Judges of ihe respective dlslricls aforesaid. are requested Io men at the court house in lhe borough ofClear field on the Friday a!!! after the second Tuesdad 0! October. than and there to do All those things required of them by law. Given unde’r my [mud and sea! at Clear field. this l 2”: day 41/ September. in the ear of our Lord one thousand eight gundred and forty-five. and of the In, dependence qf the United States, the ainy-ninlh. . L V ,- V , , ELL'S IRWlN,‘Sh’fl'. I Bil-INKS for. sale at thit‘v‘oflcle. -NOT I C E . NOTICE i. hereby given. that Icltm of Administration hue beennflmm‘ ed to the subscribers on the eltute of John Heaarty. into ol Beccariu-township. Clair fie'd county. All persons indebted to the same will come [inward and’ make 9'?“ ment immgdiutoly. and those having dO - against the same will present then!» duly authenticated lor settlement. HENRY HEGARTY. . WM. MULLEN. ' Execute”. Sept. 3. 1846. - TO THE PEOPLE. THE eeasion of Congress. which haajast~termin~ eteil. will be long and gratefully remembered by all true republicene {or the triumphant success of atom oi’their cherished principles and measures. While we heartily rejoice at the, triumph oi the. principles which it baa been‘our constant effort to. advocate and defend. and from which no pro'a'peri. ty. no adversity. can swerve us ; ave cannot be “(Is mindiui oi the attitude in which we are placed by a recent vote of both houses of Gangrene-we al lude to the contemplated withdrawal otthe'ir pat ronage iron: the newrpaper press. To'th‘ta decia ion we cheeriuliy how. sensible as we are ofthe patriotic monvee which have led to it. But we truet that thia deciaion of Congress increases rath~ er than diminiahea our claim to the eupport of a higher power—that of die people: and ‘0 themwe confidently appeal to aid us. by their patronage; In sustaining at the seat oigevernment ajournal that' is inflexihiy devoted to their interests and the true interests oi the country. it is known to every one. that the chiefsotuce of eu-taining a newspaper is not the magnitude oi its aubscriplion list. an much as the advertising P 0“ ronage which may be bestowed upon it. Pr'i latte commercial ciliea. indeed. the latter is usuallV "‘0 concomitantof the former. an it becomee tho obvi~ 0m iiitorcat of mercantile men to advertise in those papers which are the most eaten-ivoly ctrculated. Weshingion.however. is diil'aFenily situated. r De~ prived ut‘ the advertising patronage incident to a mercantile community. and burdened with pecu liar and enormous expenses which are net else where incurred, nothing but a very long list of subscribing patrons can suatein a paper in usciul nose—if. indeed, even in existence. The proprie tora oi the ' Union’ have hitherto spared no pains, and no expense. to make their paper worthy ofthe meiropolia, and worthy of the support of that great party under whose banner they are enlisted. In publiahing the most full and ample debates of the two houses of Congress. it is believed. ever before attempted on this continentin a daily newspaper. they have secured the servrcel ofthe hestreport. are which the country afforded. but at the enorm ous cost of 812.000 or 015.000 per year. Their exteneive foreign and domestic correspondence is another large item of expense. but the inetructive usefuliieu of which is so highly commended and apprenated as to Justiiy almost any eutlaylo at tain it. Still. it must be evident that theee heavy expensee cannot be borne, unless the subscription list is commensurate to the undertaking. and altho' we can boast 0f15.000 subscribers. (including till it. tri-weekiy. and weekly.) yet thia list must still be considerably enlarged to enable the proprietore ofthe ' Union' to sustain all its neei'ulness. and to insure them against pecuniary lose. Invoking. then. again. the aid and eupport of all true friends of Republican government. and pledging ourselves to renewed efforts in the cause of the glorious principles we cherish. we otTer the following pre posols : ‘ The ' DAILY UNION' will he published. ashore toiore. at $lO per annum. payable in advance- lls character hitherto has been almost exclusively po -1 litical. We purpoae in future to devote a portion l 0“" columns to domestic news ot’general interest ‘ and lo miecellaneoua literature. which. without impairing in political influence, may render it the l more acceptable to an extended clue of readerl. The ' SEMI-WEEKLY UNION' will be pub. lished every Monday and Thursday.during the re cess of Congress, at 85 per annum. This contains all the matter contained in the ' Daily Untou.’ ex~ cept local advertisements. During the eeuiona oi’ Congresa three numbers. instead oftwo will be is~ sued without any extra charge to subscribers. ENLARGEMENT OF THE WEEKLY UNION. The ' WEEKLY UNION' in iuued ovuy Suar day ; and an nrrangomenli are in pmgrou to on largo il Io near double it: pruenl cize. we shall man be enabled lo gnvo nearly every arliclolwhlch may appear in lhe daily and aomi~weoklMilionn at lhe olxremcly low rule “81!. W 0 propou [ln [0 give. in lhia edition, a complete lynoplical sum. mary aflho proceedmgl in holh house- of Com gran—llla: rendering tho ‘ Weekly Union' a mm: valuable channel ofinlnrmalion to 11l cluian of our counlry. But lo remuneralo us for lhil omen prln, an extensive lubvcriplion “ll in ablolutoly indilpennblew CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER. In addition to tho foregoing. wo hon resolved in publilh. during the lOIIIOI'II of the national lop inluturo. n ‘ Congrcuional Regider.‘ to be iuuod weekly. and to contain a FULL anon? or the daily preceding and debate! of both housen. l'tdood. the ormngomonu which we have modo with the vory bent corps of reporters will enable no to give oven more full and extended report: than we hovo produced during this union. superior an we claim thorn to be to any preceding ones. The R’ogiolor Will be made up from the daily report. In’lhovfrvn lon.' cnrolully revised by on oxperionqod editor, and will commute a complete and authontio ro cord of the lonian. An nppondix will be added. uniform wilh :ho Regiilor. and '0 bu IBM gram“. nully Io nub-cribs", comprising a list oflho Icll pnuod during the lonian, wilh a Iwaplil of limit "comontl, and a tolerance. when neccsnry. to pre vionn legiulotion. Thll will form tho most com plete hiltory at tho non-ion! of Congronl. and will he furniahod at the low pnoo of mum-1.11", cuts for tho noxt leuiun. . WPosTmmn- uro uuthorloyd to act on our a. game; and by landing us fifig'ny'oarly oubtcrlben, with the uublcripli‘m m°n§!’§'vTPr‘.9ithor lhe Dolly. Semi-Weekly. or "’ulfly.‘~!;lllllj'§bg entitled to one copy ofthe nmo edition in thoyll'urnlnh no lub~ acriborl for. " ' . ' {ta-The CONORBHONAL Roam-rm will be fur~ nighed them an the lame term. , z , CLUBS WILL BE FURNISHED WITH 5 copies of the Daily for Qfo 00 5 —~-' do Semi-weakly . 20 00 10 do do 35 00 5 do Woekly . 800 [0 do do '. 15' 00 20 do Congressional Ro'giltér 10 00 Tho nnmo ol no penon‘will bo’ontorod {tpdn our book- union the payment of tho mlncription be undo in ndvouce‘ Addrou. RII‘CHIE’ a; HEISS. Wn-hingwn cily. D. (J. To thaschlwm it may Concern! ~ Take Particular Nolice; ' HE whacriher requests those-indebt- T ed Id him to come forward 9m] ’3‘. (le ‘heirlaccounto; as he in in' want-of m 9. neylo meet Im engagementg. ' . , ‘ " - ‘ F 4 I’vflusmuag; ~‘ 'my-28,A1,e46;‘ V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers