, l id* Iflifs MakiLies ' yos Pftg-SpOr. w H. us el ukioxi t "'Ali - VICE PRE4O, ' .11011711 Ttli • ems.. "CI ,Detis. OW IL M rdile Whig Cosaity dlifEErt,ra! "Tlar • Whigs of Schuylkill County are "mounted •attentl 'County Meeting to bo bald at the ? Pinot, to Oawur-suaa, on Maids", ; -ei.nber 38th. 1839, at 1 o'clock P. M. for' the pu pose *I espres , ing their approbation of Alie nowt tions of the National Conveutiou, and det - mittation itti support -.- WEL Ail HENRY HARRISON, ad' eta°, lot PRESIDENT, . • ?I D 41iMIN TY LEA, or Viltoviru4 ; WO tog PRII•IDDIrt, it ihs stri4ilni•l i icsidenual plechotioto be heW in' ism 'I .e . LIKErs;, sppoint a Ctitints and Senatorial Delegate a &ATI, CONVZSTIOII, to be held at Nor io riaburg the Sind of F ebruary, 1810. to adopt measures ensure upion and concert of action, sod promote i e success of the atifos Candidates. LIKE .1 E. to appoint conferees to meet those of Lualigh Certoty,sa.ebuse an.cloctm, fur. the . Um. trict con d ofthe two Couloir.. we ffILSO to 'Howl a Standing Committee for the , rear 184 r . _ 20.32124'1C1.01S • 117niAd States Mining Journal AN D • Register or the Iron Trade,. T. be published in monthly numbers of 32 octavo ' - pages, double colimans, at 1°027151 val.; SC HU YLK/L, L COUNTY, PA. Its tilleatoperts, will be devoted to , Coal and Iron trades, and such Iperations, as are daily becoming of in our country, and to the diffusion itic improvemmts. The location of non, situated in the very heart of iature has b..sin most prolific of her lAs toe spot, limn whence swell& rate. 'The importance at our Coal and the perfection of the ezperii , iron ore with anthracite coal, de-. incenaeut of a publication, which disseminate to a p‘ rmatient form, mall the information necessary to perfection in the va... siocie inCchanic branch 'a dependant on them. - • t3cientafic assistance will be engaged, and the his-. toy ef.the cise`and progress of out national tine busliesii, will be given from authentic sources. The irein and lead fields of the western states,. e gold miiaing operations of the south , and the w i . tugs of 'copper, cobalt and other metals, and , all the differs* minufacturea dependent on them, will be sonahraciscl in the plan of publication. Statistical' ca ibis*. ntS4 European improvements, will be laid before its readers, and every effort made to-render it wortlif the =Station, not only of those directly conaected with Minina operations, but of aU who feel ,pride 1n the &dial:moment of our national resources, and the ~. sievelopeinent of US treasures. The latter class of eizpostid ; patrons must be numerous, when it is con aidurea of lOW vast importance to the welfare of a cortatiy are its mineral treasures. Great Britain owed is herinezhaustable supply of coal, iron and other inetala, a large share of her Immense national . raven-, se And individual wealth ; they are her protection in wan, and her mans of aggrandizement io peer • Out United States is destined to oocupy • pro I • etnicier station a• a mining eriuntri, an but few wears can elapse; before we will be independent of all fineign .resources. England has au annual irontrade Ica atom a million tens, and.4sl tirade, of probally twenty millions. Our country has in twent years, acquired a trade of nearly one million 4 tons , 11 Anthracite Geol, independent of the Bite mine • Coal trade, which supplies the South from . the rgieda fields, and the valises of the Ohio and' Jili ..' :pp' from the legion of Pittsburg. The head wa - of the.grest western rivers, are teeming with i mrealth; and their ,products will soon enrich stymy 1. onion- of our land. • From all these different . ,••.. , , the Matti; Journal, will receirearcuirate Swam .ts of progressive improvements, and chronicle theM the soirheit dates. In iirder to assist the dia -Semi . trod of such information, drawinge.and wood -... cuts ili be used, whenever found necessary, and the i'. spool , • number will be amtwllished with a correct dead . of the Snit AnfArwrik.Faroace, now in most au— - .I operation in the Borough of PottiOdfle, l ; . . . er with • minute sod careful description of all Its dii . rent parts—the proportion of the 'Charges for diu . .1 , , dtc..dte. die. T. - commencement of such an undertaking ae the ennek , • w suggested, involves in the very fact a deter. ini . :an to prosecute it with vigor, and u ntiring in igu ; and . 11 is therefore deemed superfluous to offer • ~ ranee' ofthe intention to render it, as far as ble, a lawful and scientific wort. It is there , ith a simple promise to use everrezertioo to . lespartaiii mechanical truths, thatithe ,public •••• tad with the following .... -Conditions. . . E WINING`JOURNAL,AIVD REGISTER 111111 ,THE IRON TRADE,willAmi - printed month ', octavo form; withrlouble columns, ou good pa-. each number to cumin* 32 pages, with a prin- Ink dastr) any ric Aare. El? 41 /. 11 ..per 3 114 , f • • I A I IWO I I • us ., 7 .IV kill Oa, • 1 in 2112, teens of subscription will be Three .Nilire sw, mabits ois shs reovtiou of the first =I where no sistabliolsed, vest is located ow of the work will lay, (imbibed 'fur Five , if tratisaiitted Eros. of Postage. Ars' j uptuber, wiU bs issued about the let of neat, or sooner. ifs sufficient number of sub. be. obtained to warrant its publication. -Pot-masters will please act as agents in 'fair imitbe names of subscribers. All poisons holdiAg subscription mire, will wait• the names obtained. early in flebrualy, - 1 - rAtTdrois Ifetijaosu; Alumina. Pottsvioe, Wis. Pe. . . N-Etticos througlioutthert at _ .io do Wm Waimea at a-a ' _of kW, will coat i first tiy ' - ale prompt lalminwatioarOkailithi *am ist their !. collimag Iltboki 111:1kiiiiiitiAgeseicessr not, Pawl; 'BY tor,rn 3 M ill *"... ll". "6"a"fjr. #4* ulabeitze4: Or 1 : 400 4 61 4 11 with. salmi; W v4 lll **Vitignii Puelt it obtain, at as setriatleriodys possible, .r i -,'W.4' Ea2!tMa OF TIIE . who feel ow Work 'g.4litt4,o : 1 '7% , , yin , . ink,upitywojr.4liimr.A .it .7. A!. T4t" • _ • iiiitis. - iif the- .... 0 , - - .. p ,--- = -' ' . . IP ,r•-..r 1 .4,7,0 e. : 1 544 4 - Unti;entiiiii - i;ilille - mina - a . , atm 0 .4 Na ti: -; - ...„ Seamstrearea . .—:Mach hiteitioeit. written, smi Tare t t ft asp, on the Matinky tie • - • . of fensieai.kWitiV eompellitilia'oant isit by 'lhe '44li* .We', 'thinlt'the vii;htuketelrrif a . i'Vaow "• on dor first ' _page may olfrr O - useful I u to the.allinente and touch the tookr49filiotie, ho }r e . imbi .to,the die.,„ I Inuits of frotsle - iitt*rftie. If utati::the * robnitriek --requires prot r action and from hil'Apw,. • man, boar tneclemono ready -shetild.Weibe* iiMelti, vi eonistF.T-Who edieithiiit __ - "eb ribuii Shrinks ° faint harsh aeitaiitliith the wo rt l sod r ty..w i i born ilia. should be reared in the era of seclusion. and . cheered by the sunshine ofitientlity and kindness I Oar Flag !—,We filrfei received our orders from the national Whig Convention, eat the broad pen. Oant of • Harris/arena Tykr,is nsiledoo our mad head, theta as Austin ihe.breeee x until the good ship ,ConstitittiOn, has been viletial Off the rocks 61 loco. foroism; the breakers of the Deatnutiees, sal the shoals of infidelity arid sgrariapino.- Mr. .Peak utiltiepeiftihe firdt:leetore of We:ours° oa Wetteceday neat: likt the benefit of those sulroiribers, who joineiithe class after itscomraence• went. , to . and laugh at this. exhibition of Mr. Peale's. It will tend to drive away dull care, in thesS hard dines, and it there is any way to spend twenty five cents - profitably, it is tine. Pottsville 3liznuf . ictories.—We paid a shod iris- 1 it to the Foundry of Meals. HAY WOOD & this wnesk, tuul were pleased to' see that they were engaged hicasfing Blowing Cylinders. It is but a few years since any attempt has . bee; made to cast them, except in our,l/ige cities. and lhesagentl•- men are determined toehavrthat the workshops of our Borough can turn out as good work as any in the U nion. They are tO.inches in diameter, of six feet Ariake Ened weigh 3600 potiodii, ea& ixintaining 1600 weight of the Anthracite iron made in our Borough. These articles it is well known, are very expensive, the mere moulding costing a considerable sum. We. likewise observed they were making a 60 horse engine for Burd. pateraan's Rolling Mill at Roaring Creek, which is , the ;erne size of the En gine at the Reading Rolling IBM which they call • 100 horse power at Pittsburg, where it was menu , factored. It is a source of great gratification to seethe stand' which our engine water* bare taken, and observe the excellent work Which they manufacture. They. are of superior workmanship. and have Oven .universal satisfaction whomever used. The trigniph of Pomrujs Engine. at West Chester, and the various machines in our , vicinity erected by HAT wont, & roan, show conclusively the meats of our Mechanics, and give convincing precis, that our Bombe" is prepared for the manufacture of all arti cle' of the .kind, on .terms se advantageous as any other ciast•cifethe country. . r 1 . Anthracite Iron.—A -gentleman of out borough inforhis us, that Messrs. Savoy CV Co. are more than ever ipleased with the produce of our anthracite fur nace] fur castings. They have for some years, past, experimenting on all the different irons, produced buthi in this cuiltry and Europe, and at last settled down on that from the Cacdtalon Furnace of Wales. This has proved the best fur all hollow ware, until they received some of Mr. Lyman's Anthracite Iron,, which they have pronounced_ in many respectiOsupe rior., and in all egui it to the eacdtalon hon. Jts capa bilities for making very thin castings and its excel lent. texture, render it useful in preference, to all oth ers,! and this is confirmed by an extract froin the Danville lnieffigencer,b) be found iu anothir column, in which it will be seen that Moira. Mama} Stuart of that place have likewise used it, and pass high enencniums on it. ; Spiral Spring Care,—We last week noticed the' valualilo improvement of Mr. Patrick Reilly, in his Rotary' Engine for perfecting the use of Anthracite Omit to locomotives. We will now speak of Snot& - option hy the urns gentleman, which we think will be found of great advaatage an the transporta tion of coal. Tkis is effected by having the body of 1 a rid road car. rest on elli e tic,braces, the extmini . deli of which i tus placed in boars containing spiral springs,' which have the effect to break the ....opens sieit of the can, or the oscillation of the body. We. boas the autherity Of Mr. 'Thomas Sharpi who has adopted this improvement on the Pottsville and Dan ville Rail Road, for stating, that the( only doss of weight, which can armee to a toad of coil, transpor ted in these cars. is the unavoidable mistress froth tfef ei leading ah . There is no grinding when in nio ticin-4tte rs as it were swinging, and the actual differen of weight on the contents of i four tort eat, after performing a' journey from Pottavill. • Philadelphia, will not be more than twenty pounds, and.a speed hem 10 to 12 miles per boar may be -..* uSoIL I Tho.expense of:these springs is less than half of . those ill common ass, and are not . so liablete get' ant of order. Only 16 pounds of atepl re required' Or the springs of a four ton cm on th: 'principle; While the old plan Mies from 60 to 70 po ode. We learn that the superintendent Other West Branch Ran Road ha. been So mucliplealkl with these Inds, tt he has it.in ernstenaplation to,propose to the de. rsctors r the offer of I premium for their iffloplion on that road. I We would therefore call attention to the Merits off this improvement, and advise .0 who have heavy Mintage to carg on rail roads to adopt it. Their economy of construittontlett prevention of wawa; .ige, and thereffem they have to break the concur atop of a train of waggons When niteting , i , stOlenly, offer superior Mehra ` to attention , and we have no boolit tlfat every rail road in the country will soon adept them. We might stout that Messrs. ttee7ly At are I • eenjuintlj the proptietura of Ibis iusprat. latelketual Trettl..--Mona. ISOger. the dinging iteuaer,taa chellenOdlib. Monti! Johnson of Read. hg. -.to dance foe s iteal. of skill. Mr. Johtientrnays, tincut the pt idatt-for et bpt hictoe.- 1 4ciPmv - nr*inset aid aboveitinlbut 'and' uts„anierdee chnima odly for- &mow To which All. Jottionniepliel. that he will •Iwalie'tite puree antrarcept igiechallenge :births inercitent lot seeing a Ftenchosawdancerlot tonna' I -Whether the challenge will lend thing ceninitowkillid" eta lees ikaibtleesened and probably - to pesokr—lenn'triatitli poifej, :l .ta l .thing 'elm thi, glee utirldr noticeort*Rinartne tournantentoand , artv dance a tilti: .niestopilme ere. °intoned:6oW gaitleamniAar eta tetist theirtkititak%i , Cotrase-4110111.1110. ite,,tiublikbotibW l oam 061,,d_ tem *!.. 1 ,4114 sit die our, mains 'lrith "at/ 3 4,,1nP; ii.4 1 k 11 0;4 4 9 1 ". ,11914 it r an *P r ia l6l sig**A l 4 l . g.iii : ?.. ~..4044.1eminths.r. dim are . 030111011, Pla .1 4/4 1 k 4 ?"Wterffig i b:ek 41604 4 36/ ' - .....--f" :axnagY. !.:•; ' _:4V,vriliko.*:;4* - liiklii - : — , --',._ •T' ov • '. ' '.. , 40 - 0-**Atv.*, : - . •-__ vreiri- , . -- iii , , '-e*lgitlos i.'7.06.141-04'. : 455 - ' :'t om '0 1 #14:** 14 4 4i .:5 14W . 414' * x ,illibiii t will iii* es ',ii, - :•'..iiiimr. .464 , '' . . 1 4 1 0 6 d. . ElflSaiiiio . o 4 14 !Pitisi:PC1004 6 : tit* Ciiiiii4iogliVet#4*ii - lie6t 4*.lllii:limili.:-**Fli*7.ll44,:.i4lietlija. -Ili ick iiiiii,;*; .' "*.444, iriateakieliii.t.iiii4ui fii;iiiadAiii,.. - obli itiiiabili - -ii6 7 46....4 - 1•4: . iiii,thi pieueillithor, sad livivrleilitional. eniald' ,to iltele'f,./7 12 t!"! - !! bC B 4. l c.iw . •'-.. L, '''l47: - 41;0 it - 1400 4.4 -iitio6.)74`i ii., - ;tir ~.ii.d. . 44)4444:44/I*Orii- ,''.. 41•: . *Iiiircii4 - 7: • Tin _jeer - y •of tits Singh tie IlkerniNeci ‘ tif the Tariff, - as ttng itwi3; theiteralit 19 antieilz, , iit labo r s - iti e # l :l,P il , thld,_ AitYti*naTk44o, .".be:riaS-Vir. their gretAIROPS. 01 04 IT A:via - a' , ,;anus,.-terms. -.lt-is #retalg")**-1104ese,: that 'tattoo, f(11::,i801412115,..C81t0e.c1R,44 to Par6Plo thele.ls9 1 1 4!:!IrWI..4,..$ 341 ) .4. ..TO us f ic T ir ic d al 1 P ti-1 . gee mete eilyititegeous le „1 18 . 1 t68. 1 1Mirliimil -- if dill: - looms of. our own country 1114suplilLed die dorm* A tariff "add adjostAtuiluaittersr that is a judicl '°"4llPwijOr .4utivs. - sot f"1.exi1801181. but for ap lt protective teitsiaticmand encetTagerne ned t it Biel , cse indostry anal Panirciciiv.flppitsl., We should then belree from the vasiailagt we '..now - tinder Ur eigleuft , -1 - 'Peek. redight l jav fetal itltotne, , , instead dieing shipped - to pay our foreign debts, eariumge .woulaisoon be in oar-favor, and_thesi United lium/ -would eoonitold the balance of tunturcial powes.a gaineLthe world. . . What is it, has made Grist Britain the country ' she isl whit humid* a. spot of land, which dwin ellarinto comparative iniignificant am when coin-. pared with sons of One single states, the arbiter of the mercantile world,. and tarsi her control where- I. ever the sun is known to shine! Her people are dot mote energetic, her merchants usore'enlightened. or bar mechanics more ingettious.than outs, Int she - has a national ?dam, which prateols her merchants' and her mechanics, which prohibits other countries from underselling her citicees when new projects ere stirted, and ,protects -their operations, until pri6ice and perfection place' than beyond the 'power of ri valry. There is no nation en ear*, which does not pay tribute 10 • this policy:. oar merchants toil to enrich the English capitalist, the Southern planter rears tfis,crop for their kingly manufacturers, and the farmer and mechanic, are adding to British • wealth by sending their produce into her - ports, with. little or no profit to themselves. This is the policy our country should pursue, and figures will show that.-when it bas bow; adopted, our indebtedness to foreign countries has buil tut a notninalsim and memory will remind ire, that our prosperity wu then unexampled. In 1828; 1829 and 1830, whenlome protection was afforded to domes- Sic manufaCteiress, the following-.woe the amounts of imports and exports. ERPO lITIL I ierowrs. 1823, $72,261,688 $88,509,824 1829, 72,358,671 34,452,931 1830.1 • ' 73,849,508 e. ' 70,876,920 After this. time when the tariff was reduced, and all check taken o ff the wild spirit of speculation, the following were the amounts. Eimer,. Ittrouts. 1831. $81,310,583 , J 103,191,1111 1832, - 81,277,943 .'-' . 104029,266 Din, . 90,1400433 - 108.144,31/ " 1834, . 101,336,9.73 . 428,521,333 1835, 121,693,579 ' -149,895,742 1836, 128.663,040 189,980,035 1837, 117.419,376 140,989,217 Thus It will be seen that thelndebtedoess of our merchants to foreign countries gradually increased' when the tariff was removed, until in 1838 it was over $81,000,000, and then followed the first sus pension of specie payments in the spring of 1837—.- This must seer bo the inevitable result , of emus ding withs country who hohls.the balance against us. . . But nets* occupy space with assertions, the troth of which, must be obvious to every one, let us look et the , effects of a. tariff on our local iitterests. Diem Britain protects tier coal trade by imposing a duty of about 1.10 per . ton on all foreign mineral fuel, while our country by placing itht only one dollar, offers a premium on English coal, and it is aotually mported into the Schuylkill river, when there are coal fields, which are inexhaustible, within one hun dred miles of it. A new era too has opened in our country in the smelting of Iron Ore with our Anthra cite, but still the capitalist may be deterred from en tering' on that business by a knowledge of the fact that England can flood the country with iron at re duced and loosing prices, far the purpose of breaking theni`up. This has always been her policy: a well known example may be cited in the White Lead . worts of Messrs. NetherilL Far years after their establishment, England poured id the article at mere nominal prices to undersell them, apd it was only by untiring peraaverance,.that a ,perinewent, footing for the! home manufsciure of the article was obtained Raise the duties then on "coal mot inin, and all cams articles that corns in competition with oar own manufactures, and then we *shall no longer be ti tributary to another cone , and eornmerce in all its . branches will be revived a made profitable. Let us then have a gen I and powerful expres sion of public feeling on the subject—let the voice of \Schuylkill county be heard in times, proportioned to (be interest die has at stake, and we have little doubt, but Congress will act with propriety and de cision, irr answer to the all N law a The New Wor/Clias al.- -,y p ' Moores poem of Aleiplwartl sod flulwer'e•drarria of the Sea Captain, both complete, dud this day, it has prOOds ed ?Sheridan Knowles' new play of-Lore. Bochum Precedented exertions, to supply out reading com munity with intellectuat repast,' deserve, and wallas drive aCerreapondieg support. Genlkmapia.Vagazine.7,Deeember,lB39. This number closes the fifth mop, and contains an ad mirable inyvaray by B an.entitled " A Cipe Calder among the Meru, ' " There are *acne beautiful tines in the poem of Cain. "by P. EL Elder. The neat volume iii;romisca atith increas ed attractions. / • _ . The LW Boot, Lai, likegriae made its appear. once, freighied ITO its anal satisfy. We bare 44114311..!"2/pork,~lic ai -7*14r1 4 (ll !°`7l4: b i l i'4 14141 01 Itvisar ~ a*at a nln a an 'e*e eifel ? Orr. 11,1),4 torttew '40.411131- 71e It* Si;i 4 r4. 4 trialiat! P,eiLaicat 004. 464die413441;iterVA.1:239 Wrl,l ' IfTons iki,liiii3lll . 44:ao si comempii, 44,2: The rlyta ii . iodiiir i'd irda io,clopi* toh z 7 6 4 ;iirtifer - Ara.- 19 . 3 9P,1 6 : r _ 4 kii.;.v3oo oo 100i O r b al1 14: ti - lual s i4g :ll i;t # l3,ooo- -= --, l .v.,: 4 . _ - . '' ' • - ` 00 r4 11140 4 Oi#lo6"l,l4iheW?°r of 4q. 000 rbaf"7. , # thiJi 4 114,i0 5.0f 1 4FgA 641 .r eallVi! al kt! ) .s itke ' . r !-V an i es 9 1 a aa9 141 7*- BY:* A l A' i° 4 ` . # 1,'"*)0 411 a ions effuld ate re, iiiii4Votf - sim'of lioli. : - l ' itt l at 'iailrottiopl'etatid 3- ofribit 4Reutiiity'Apr.. i May'S 2o 'wm* • jeirralo o6ll l4ska g iii e4:lbssaile=4Sigus . . 1471 4 11 . 140 diOstal -freatileonostitittlikidsailmWert• BEM 7, 1 :::----- --. .e l j 4losoki filiddi V o i l li ri l e - -v erdlig,P in i , c loisl i' orkideiiiSisbik'Clikveijoimi trio* Y ha k illi o Vi. 4. —.oltAiik-pinara siiiirslor;4liN&, P l .O -- ..erne ',:lestua: 6 . o l lll4 ** 4-1 0 44* the nosii - Wiesti*Villiirsirtiliserryi; iiiiiiin, .Wu bah* n 7 enif ll / 41 * 1 1 r- nunial"l" 4 '61 1 5, 4 4 ho u 6 " - .s. ll4l "!gi lioll 'e ftbe c s ler A 4Ziagtie : 1 1 ;a4 - whisl} - awlaile , jtetirt Yea ilume a the peat limithrtand -- twittleie The intissiskitimie , With*hick t ore4illetiona alisl wads, and prejutricea forges - Inlinfean imis O"'lnnnr who • met, loge luq•-: ' - -trietvirid s siveriiieise : • ...ir t 44 ~,minitti.. presume thole' whose lit . ise:beezi pealed iii Lustier/Isis contact - ,Wiih rnacit ndste siariteara Clay, lindln 4 : Searnhnnit. reek annttabf *did to /tiakttstina thaln ' lniet4 "Ore a 0446109 to tau' ipiisdalwiielawnsi tothcbighest holer which *We. 4 - Steahr in OW- riParli• I hele Prtinliern and their free exinisai 6 Am afs brightaetinwall in the casket ofisuiwocial and pry akical rights, but like that" ancient natipAecise tome is ityniswith 4, 'that is - s'.ktliatialuid 'chivalric di disikkentstedusse, !thew :le ,wela bars been freely thrown into the com mon steelts'neen.flie alter dont madly', good.— 'they 'may fuel tia:Micrifii:e heavily, but they •will havetheir re m& No have heretofore prochantai Warty Cloy is our Ant shawl the hansldeat of all 'that is'eticellent in the mad ilia the statesman, the champion of our country its'keo insulted--her pacificatocphen glorious *twi t had perched upon her banner—ho Who has ever sacrificed mimed popularity to expediency, and who will—aye, has already. lent the suntan of his might! Influence to a friendly rival, when he feels that the encomia of his favorite:principles depends as it. It needs not an elem.' We Presidential chair, to ridd to _the halo Mb: somounds die name if Harry Clay: his mighty"TuSio_____ , his daring patriotism, and his sue peeling ettieuttinejiave Already placeahikis among the wastbiest of our land, aid where we has once gained the heart of a friend, neither time. cirourrietsce or expediency can compel his abandonment! tt then remains for the friends of Clay,ehe Whig champion, to becorbeibeirienda of Harrison, and by' elevating the hero of Tippecanoe to the Presiilen- , till chair. to *tow their attachment to those pricier' pali, to the ihiseasination,of which, the life of Henry (flay has been devoted. We an Weiss in profes sion, let us be so in practice also : let as put on our rumour, and loin she causade which the gpeopie of our country ereprepaiingagainst\" the mercenary co - bores at Washington, against the banded robbers, who have desecrated the holy sLrine of oar constitu tional rights,end birouglit she Lek name of our coun try sato comae:mt. Unman, we are confident of sumo : Diernsn, our repup&ran, institutions must be subverted ! , We call ilien upon all. who love Henry Clay, to imitate his magnanimity : we call on all, who with us, have hoped day and night for past months, for his nomination •by the Convendon, to adUpt •his' motto, we:imp:owlet, concession and union:' We call on you, as you revere your country. as you would stop the mad career of the present Federal Executive, as you would prevent all the honors of a ruined commerce, and a bankrupt treasury, to stay the fell sirocco. which I. sweeping neer our laud! write, with one voice--one heart—one afoul on lirdliam Henry Harrison. He is pledged to no party,nootrollod liy , no partizans—he will break down the systematised organisation of government minks:lds—be will dis perse she locusts from Washington, and mcnsettutis this, being pledged to but one term, he will break down Congressional brilimy, and work for his coun try alone, and not to secure his own reelection.— Tne eyes of our countrymen will be opened Era the mal.practises of the Van Buren party, the purity of Democratic Whig pnociples will be established, and as the people. "the regal, soserelun people," have in :1840 almost with sue acclaim pronounced William Heniy Harrison. their chosen candidate, so in 1844 will the name of Henry Clay, with its thousands sanctified emaciation. to the heart of every patriot, be emblazoned 'on the banners of the Great I& big Party. 1 • ..• Wait= Mews tliatrison.—The name of this ven erable patriot and lieutenant ha. spin horn resent-, ed for the suffrages of the American people. - His history is identified . frith that of our nation, since he received his first oranniesion•lnrapthe hands of the illustrious Washington. • Hui military and civil fame ere both above reproach, and in every attitude which his smaried life bee esaumed, be has come . - Omagh the furnace of envy and matlimityikke thrice refined gokl from the fire. He possesses a pride•of birth, which is recognized oven on the sod ofzepublicsn institutions, and the name of his father attached to our Declaration of Independence shows that be sprung from a ,patrioketock. We view him as the Aid to Gen. Wayne, thraugh all she severe Indian • wars, and as upon as be retired from the army. we see film chosen &erthiry of the North west Terri tory and afterwards its delegate to Congress. In this latter capacity, me hiss ai the father of western Oriagratieo—ei 'tact?. who opened the broad vallies' of tfie Ohio and the Mississippi to the tide of hardy population which has since maderthat section the garden of the world. Previous to Gen. Harrieenielecuon to Cougrees; public lands could only be disposed of in tracts of 4000 acres,—this opened the raid to speculation for capitalists, but de barred the poor, though -worthy ander from purclua ing. By his exertions the tracts were reduced-to see ions 4f 640, and Ulf Amerika& of 320 scree.— MMN Other important privileges were secured "for the western settlers by his exertions, and the plan' of to- eating the yammer for military lands was remodel led Thai didrbe scrire - that Po - pulanty, which in duced the settlikrs'to petition fer his appointment as Governor of thd Teintsny, and in 1801 in his 28th year, he acceptadnhe government oiladiaiss.. • Frain this period until the himiking oat f the - list war, he exercised the poireM Of Iridiso • Commis sioner with 'perfectdilitactoin„ apd.his campaign of the Wabash, arid . the battle of Tippecanoe, crush . ed the pa'Wer of the hostile savage., tribes: During the war, his path of glorious conquest Myself known. In 1818, e was paled from pivoted* to . seat in Coati in. 1819 ito was to the Semite orOhio, in 1829 elected to the 6. 8. SCUM!. ind sp., pointed irntin i of one of its most hilibilllMOMM- . .To 1828 be sum appointed. mitiisiemo'Co. 'lambic and absee road! . he bas been she far our st /WorfA 4110010M111, 'Coifed by the people. u theliesardile fOr. the Ottsiding. • • 'This bait Minus bt The career of Haulm 'that eifseitisty siienistthisik'who say It. is not tir m.n la 'title. Yeirs 1M his field -r idliee;iliiiitly. fromthe people, and it sibs& bodussi4 - Aitilings: that Washington, the. elder - Adims,lrdferson, Pron. b, andlelm Quinsy .steiliiii - shotild ,all . Hire" edits* oi. .thameur L. M'hire 104. GU - 44etti. Ha' - his in ave ioala ice ibown firmßeali, b i tent,,- and been eiillerto" Ihinfotii"o4lbbea wilfteeeue it, tieM the = The EWER* Aida lotarrsilb xiiirazyn pews .with Go* -Porwet Mooliser. die mama . it: delivelitAtithit-wws of POO GwVl ail Ulf for 110„ Chewessisti.asw besiowirAlmwisetiow,rws44. twirainir-ratwieitidaeir itilarrit-. doolVtiesot elhOwiidat - A-Alk wiP swatipakfwa - 44 iNowin4indoWsiorwilkiraiditiatee ioooo4B4-410*W-W•itsi 'due climb '44 'side fAg., 10. _5. .1,4 fy 1W MO& = - '!•.:.`1 , : - .. : , - i;lnr,:::;4o4!liintie-tret: ' difineities 'Wash. 1.1101 ., , 111111111111 ,„? . .,-4 ,', :::-, - - - - . .:2,,,i,,;._-_ __--, ,', -„ , ‘<tkil#L. 1" , , , . '', ,1 7% 1 ? 11 - - ?1 1 ‘ 4 7 ° F r ' II ' , sigigk, lat,litlient4it *eel , l ikte*TliViiaiiiliciiiihki*liigibeimi 4t)iiitoigi!li* - *040 . 0, a t tiiiiOns,"thi lei ihnli be 11mA; 'irtit,TiWilimitele.iiihckeetrledikiro ' -bneliwi eoadided li+illigii 1 00• 041 " - i ir ! °D the ;14 . 15, tieiriso:Vie4-410)*130rea ticket, and who. linte.siiiit '4ltoritled/004::.CeatIlink thtf-tOfoi lactel-k ak stiiiie . A . stricts,,tligiocar:ant e . , Vat the et, *rs".*** oo, 4 4 o 4 4" ,4 ;iTi o # l 4 -I Me; heV:lllmenSiersObiOrtifiCitili. ' „Adotinistra lion Pettit is deterniiinitokiip them out af Cont Owe, against ill precedent,;ipitists the ; house,' and aping.* reamledvela - ttf i lleuty of the loio menriens, asinkin on thellfeittii: Lichter, and the Cliiitien*Alr,'oltneen ealies,;:igal4the &alb= At • litattliamillaren hissiclf Whet 'MOW/ G'eneial Of the.BtatenNen'Yotti-2,0 those holdmg : 4 1040 ithm.:hit*leNhe;totantsOitg aecmclirig eilflisfithtitens, to tithe their opeaticlieW she hewn WI °ermined; the : committees' appointed, and the rigid:at; hturinesis_ 'atrial:aced.; But despotism can, • ni,isitirer.lblootsit.esidangete its pefiticategistrami: and opens the- - do4firthe discovery 'of •thei acts of profligacy. The mandate: bmptherefora gone forth, that the siseeniess" isPeieluded,, , thit New Jersey be virtually aulafini, inkthet a rosiorite videstato fives De mewed in:thallium ofßepresentatirset MI hittanic; - Whet/Mr:4M ' icilerai po+r into tricrn' enectlie state sesreigrities,:gere baseqet traesfit. g , e IntleYet td see bow larpiplitgacy will go itt,thewery fees of jestice,gtricaleacnnd law. Orppogi:of Fddoriese:—Many of the manufactur ing estiblishisaidts to "Massachusetti have partially stopped their samelduery. ,Iss Rhode IrianOlus same ersdillinbdeis itwilkhe more os tensively practiMibefore sprinc r unlem some rafter reaches the Atlantic cities.' Goods romnot be sold, and of course 4he sterilises will not ; , work with out pay. . . Thus every chili of society suffers b 3 the experi ments oldie General Government; the wool grow er who furnishes the raw material, and the farmer who loosro a market for : his produce. The large cit ies have felt the distress first, but now it is camiug home to-the farmers throughout the- Union. Our own region finds it, in a dimihished market and cur tailed rice'. In the west, pork. lour and other . products of the farmer's toil are selling, at prices ru inously low, and the ashole country hastoring 4110• der the dada iff the ruinous policy, which has bruppbt it to this verge of twrikamptcy. The Witiga of Michigan had a celebration and dinner . in Detroit'on Monday; the 25th ult. in honor of the recent Iforious triumph of correct principles in that gallant young State.—The Detroit Adverti ser occuinea- over stbresseolumns in giving an account of the ceremonies, toasts and speeches, which all breathe the right spirit. Michigan will not be found wanting' when she is called- on to furnish her part to the election of the Whig candidate for the Presjdency. A Faimem ale coming in for their share of hard times. Tint 'Western pipers generally notice the fall of produce. Tho Stassillod (Ohio) Gazette of tho 22d ult. quotes wheat at SO cents. and but, tittle money to purchase it with at that price. Oats from 16 to 20 cents. Erie Canal.—The ice has been broken up and • passage clearerithroughit before the alarm, and mod erate weathechleaturday rind Sunday, and the great number of bomeioulederith produce of course made their way to Alberti, which til a circumstance of great importaiMe to the bitetests of all classes r;rf coca teunity. • Probableas resumed dist fmglimd and China sill come to blows.' 11 so, it will be a“ Bull in a China shop." Janus Jr. Paulding, when be wrote the following lines, must base bad a iropbetic eye...award' eves ent times: • We /tad. 4he art to cern mainly lies in th•owing dust in snin:s deluded eyes.; The less they nee, theibetter rulers speed, For babes, the docile bliod way freely Dead; Not by superior wit The statesman rules, So much is making all his felloWs fools. " Rrratum.—The Globe Metes .that the public ex penses thie year will be -sax millions less -than they were in 1838. • . 'For tam resdhnore, aaa She ecculion *Di totem- I er correct. I • Listen to the Organ I—•" The Globe soya that the .public land must not bedisteib' uted amengebeguttes ..—ea the whole is net* el ,lo pay men the dimia irked exAensit of tir. General Government, and, if given to ;the States, a awful must be had to the • Tariff." Diatiiisbed:expauceel why Secretary Woodbury, his been at work at his cyphering ,againl Forty odd Millions t diminished expences And Ate the manner it tlifeatent,lhat if given to the Staiis, a re sort must be bad to the Tenff! Why Mr. &goo, your globe, is revolving in a very eccentric orbit. name is any crime thew distribution, " see weuld commit it,foe the saki of your, fropoied puniehment. Do you eveodeter your children from dividin their gingerbread* ibreatening them with widows . Important to. E'ddors.—The follovoingis .ei= tract keg- ttie instntotheus "recently 04:keened to all the post-made= at the Usiteil States by the Post, master Geoeteili . . Posttiotetainair,._ enclose:money in matter to pablishere of a newspaper, midiey the eabeetiption of • *bird +rum, -oak frank -tint• Agitter. r whiten by hitneelf. " • Will sornit,otioir '-ftibstribers take a hint froicthe al oici , . - . • ey• the .nes'irou - brusalosippi is truly great 1.. gratifying! ibises she Jut nail joroahe coffro.—Pyitorze. - r • • Ivisiedred the tast aiitashe cabinet work of Mw tio Viuriforenleweirlyite" • Workshop will soon bands, .Nesor will' 4:o,—')(o.7!3l:4liiii',Erjaiteo" - riain. ° 6ll she Pgwerortkr,4o4le.M s hie tut noir itsiriveu l • , Wf • . . cy-A•idaufibter.of.the vcieran ecfot-Mr. •• • thedirlier admit - at the ltheseeViClin QE Thar%: - ' ; rl"' -44? the:l giok: Tha Expiarings l44a, .to I!" a, failure. 1 ... . -' • Impor t *, N. tr-Eti,toorli 'ed about , olli ampiakof Van Ilareiz'a last 'mita into *eel 1 04 1 4.4.!i#* iyajatokrOntld _ii: ThaA.oma dm olds do al Weir* _ a mucus. weimun expo , th• lAtir'tftll4 4 ), iiii;iifisik:kipiv?:o4. , t 4 f` i " 1 ri aiit bapostitor-thetitie quariat4 tinisir this • =II EINE M=IIMMWM IiMEM :ifektorinteimo, tkaei r tbfai ' *kb kik - lien - imbibed icArialummi . 4141114 let dO sot Ki4meda:4o94iiiii 64 ,mama W Brik.jratoPa camecui ahred. Ga. Jackya;4.bltihklbrok•Oainialled erlmOrkn' , 7 -41 * (00 althi Cithubbio Cold infect C...•au10iji_4,44 ,- Or#:thert.ToAis Rafts! - • . • , , •• Vituit.aii kayi7t et temperance they et hay. lit - ' .4 Victor* 18 tar pine. Alum. , th e Au • lialit - ;l**lent'sr4 ..,14ixtsaiidera ahe 1y Gelman Prince, in hopes , asudainigahe head Of Queen lir*: sad settling dawn with *mains anianity a wits it. the sun* thne,-hes titgbtbe- in spirits and N liquor." too, & Bunk—tbornaia Dunlop in a reixnt trig *lifted *itll:to Wiled &alai Blink in '.New 3teslC,3iid no fide* whateter:in the U. B. Bank of remaylvania, excatu acting 1111 if' skein; and ao jniereat-tianataista in any other bank in the aanutaituition - Partridge's Militury,,Academy.—Tl4itue Fisk; of finitfilnonth,.Virgin a. editor of ell, Old Dominion, beiti elected by the CMlets of this ittititotian, 4e active • the Mint Aisne/ Addn'im on the dailitipilios to 9einComineneenient in Aaiun' indhae sediptni,4e invitation. ing.—SLach,nn4iety - in 'on to the " V illa do idpas " from Havre. . -It as rted that she had pat inn, Cork in disarms, aid in ; nmation ul this the , Captain . of iheitteisniShip Li r says. that on the morn ing She left Live while finning her hills "of la ding; he head's own r that u t ilisers packet had pat into Cork inclistress,l &masted, and bowsprit tar. ried,ausy. - " - . .The Schooner Ernigrant, from Schnylkill for Providence. drove on Owe in is gale on Tuesday dad. at &Wes, Delaware, and will probably be co n . dammed. Her cargo waii coal. Hosea J. Livia. 4as been unanimously elected Paniali - sst of she fichnylkill MU* in the city of Phil adelphia, Alm adaaa at %i m.. ;Ver.:A, Fsq. resign. ed, on Raiment of in health.. , loco toce,sre crowing over thee dictum. ished majdrity•sotthe W higs in N. York. . It is sot the first CIO' wing on reciitd„ i. after,• mu Mir bad heart Mt* ffenied 1 • o.lArtio drpemls tbis itlis i money—Neu; Era. • Sub-Wensureta. Ministers to Russia. and'E m.Spesk. er Polk with bait °Como .of gold ,and crimson damask. c-.l3en nett of the N. Y. Herald, says that Gm. 4m/twos tAimfet!, °tit of his nomination by the Na tional convention. its lost to all sense of decency would dam to mak* snub an assertion of a body of patriots over which bovarnor :Jame* \Barbour of Virginia presided. It is as prose a libel as the Kea . derhooli . .Vandet po ol 'calling John Quinsy Ad inns in whirr ! cli• The Democrat 'Press sneer's it the - nomiss , tion ofaGen. Harrison, .and„, says, it appears the Vy.higs' ate again doomed to play second fiddle. First or second fiddle, Mr. Press, you wilt hear ad discordrz—nothing but Itarpioni : we - shall chine •in with the. Van B!7.zi orgari's character of the hero of Tippecanoe. r . At gams, Tenn.the evening - debating Lynette meets at tint'. tinging of the pliant' belt—N. Y. Stir. Why - DOII the ddritaion of knowledge,- tends to morel and.religioua elevation, and next to -- the •ea II foi Sabbath worship, + know not how "the church itninibell". could be better intftloyed. G . Rewards t ad ito .iiuw= kis said. that George lc Dollar. of Pennsylvania. late Minister to 'Russia. is- to sbcored Mr Giondy ii 111.'10150s of Attorney General. It is alto said that M;. C. d. Cambreleug *ill woo be;noroioated as.Mtniatar to Russia.) • • .... The, :qithe. nicely eought.--On Friday of lan week, the official, ,tbe .Great ;Globe Weal," !living' teei4ed sh intikinsfion that Gen. &utt bad been a. dopied aalltenominee of the National Cfonvention. held:the folipwing language: - kipper:mil Barri ,W;in, p ,witli what peckers have toe been 'treated:l When there wee a battle to fight. your party took you for its leader. While victory *taut petening.on its banners. you were to be uncer• •emoniously thrust aside to meprwsiv,fiir Clay. Ant now..whim they have anotheii battle to fight, behold. in erinternnt of your popularity, your devotions and youi feelings: they must have • new leader in the person of another military chieftain I • ofkit whit hono r or honesty there in a party , which can en readily , abandon both its rrineipla and.it's leaden,? • "Thiele wet a mewementolhe3:petip . le composing onewrour great political parties, but oi-eertain pcli? tidies. Hikes not emenati.fcWW our farmers, m 4. _ Chime's. or aneritialtati Sterne* tallies, our plain& or-oar:cities ;hut from • likilelbaint of politician ti; from a calico, room at Washingtont . - not ell good Whirs obey the monde*, turn about, wheel about and jump J im , Crow h" i Tbe(lobe Will have to Awns about" had: htit mark the eiltalerione.,:-**,..Ectrittionis devoted, his nomimitionis retinired the *epic fmm farmers, miehcmies end meechants, frojo, our plains sad afita, Not from politicians,. or the caucus Teueowery Word i - Gen. Harrison in the eon& date of the people aodithey mill stied him r ci • • - 1 --I# s :Steed with' ,, knoming.--We give the following . iftWos the' lifechanhWillbignnine , we plio.for making boots do:doubli duty: If anyof - ourlyeaders try the .„ exile-finical. tend fi nd whit. 'WY. an ay* a pair of boa each yes!..by' it; they . rimy mid urf hi en extra nubliditnir by Way,,of stinopeniithm. iiiii i if it does ....... not aneosed,nway may ose . the same egertions on so count of ear IPSyligentionci We think however.: ibe'retetlik is'' 'One: ' , , •-__ piASer -ditiviitho iti ly Orehote akin clothing, im a m Artlievrass whowitimplo est seeders it memory • Itsg!.klitO eboold Ash cc out of doom the writer. 4111"4 : ;tririetigr '`.. ;di without . inviting the:A fathintion of voist4iiiilditio A:theap ind easy meth- -5 o . l4:Drpreseirijog their feet from „wet and their boots ~ Tenni" wear. I hive•qiiky had three pair of books for the last Mx year. (no shod` and I think that I shall •itiggireuini toy other, for the next six yeits ,to • iiiilwil The Ittannivia-ifiati tient them io the fol. lowte,gciiiiiinittir 1 Olt ii - pound' of tallow and -hill( a. •panorior rosin into., a po r t onAhtofire. when veiled • ; :and *meld, I term the boots And•iii-ply.she hot - doff eiilliCi.igiaintei'li lorosh,:seit if- neither the sole 4.*3i_lippor,leao• - ilb*ill slack any More: dr it is de- ~ *ied.thatthit behirkahould immediately saki,- i poi- . '.lO l . dlikoleeso:outiee of be wax in. an ounce of spirits 'of „turpentine. co Whie.lt add it teatipnee of -41 ,1 041110- k: kids:o4in ihertifsi beide honkers Ifileieft,siiib - the tdiont nitigwesikrob over them the Ihig•ll4.4oligkickniii;bilkii, ilan„fire. Thus ilielexteiliii will fiseeip acatiniCwrivewkiiie, and,shios lillthCi Mirror: ' Tallow or any tit prase, becomes riheid, - nn,d rob thaitifeliirwira triflCts the lather: iiiithi*whif ieldifif siwiergisiO' l'lr be ht wnsafteweeihi hirsi:7liltinfitee- ''sboold - liivielcillit iiihift"O'iiiiliiiiiiii - 'Laili - Wit.. ea l mi fix* aii,ao4oficiieribildg. 'adiefifif.i& trifbi pilstliiilittriidiffiftirtiaal:ifit:AK' cat lIIM MEM H n LI alg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers