r - r d .i ...r..__ :. - ....:a •, •~:^+.,. t _ , asp ~..~,~r,i> --<.. >:_. -.. ..,,r:.~...rr _.. ..: -r., .., r,l - .r~t'FV' a-.~d.-. ..2 .'• '!e'PZ4R^_.4s: _...Y• "" :_.Y'-' _ -rv-xr'':'~+`a:~ ..~~ss ~~ —A" , `i~t d'. .=T ~•t', _ ~..`~.•.r~ri.- » ;"'-~~-< .i . .r. .~-'l?u'':.;-'. -. .. ,•'yb_•a?„ "Y`; ..«3i:: %~Y!T.wur.'~a~+ ".ri:<. ~ .:~ t+.,. ~:- r :.4i r. ,~t . ~' _ - .:'t`.' 19 - s' . ._ ~...... FIE WM ~POTTSVJ sLF 110 N-0. _mar ettst2l. =Job PsisUM Office.; Mit . - sebrenber bas' pro carid.t4 Amatory type, - Oates. ate. Sid hai attaelhed a completeioirPrint ; leg *Beet*. EstArisemett,!WhereAkinds or Cents. tiampldets.liartabills,Cheeke;-10110orikodit'lli ..110:4*Ilt be misted at The Tell WWI* rates; and a; timely:melt notice; • Being determined to 0000 mm°1 date *hi stalest the wry Wirers rates, 41/writer hi Arapectioltil 'elicits the patronage trthelniblio• , Print i; in different colors estanstat a sboTkootica' Card Wen. - • A cid - oigibai beta Ala to the eiteuiehteenti, whiettmOt enable us 16 ezetetoCSltdo.*Ormeet try description at very to* rates. _ - - • r' , - Let army eitisev,heieio that it is not onlyhi ribuist, hut his ; , vim 1 0 aii#4o* . purthase every thing that h - bmie. Bytutrimung deb .. Course, hemeow : Atm the mechanical' industry of, his .own neighbor" 'hood ;iin which/he prosperity of everytewelind city `itiandpitepends--4uuttesides; even-dollar paid mast :4 4 10 1 14 forms :et •circulating medium, or whit'evenY .pitisee do:Wetmore:or less benefit, in the ilaittrae, of rude Eve r V i ltglar OR hit for foreign manufactures pert ?_.oltaserrah .is entirely to the region, guest -to .mtriCit litho do , kcoetribnte one cent to pur l clomatie . institadoMiandpppremes our own citizemi. • - ..rrisibriitte this ail, ileac of the objects eouterep • by the esiablishment of the Home League.' ,f; .thilaiktbia . month we have several heavy apes o sigstety,re !else, and find it Itee!rraiiiro call twee all : those'hutebted teas, In 'pay up thew lureingei - apeeditylita possibly, We hie performed oar part Jof the in farnishingthe paper regularly; and we hope .61:r patrons and friends will coyly with - theirs, by ' pro mptly ` responding to this ealka.v.. . I W,alatedo , ; ofica, an active lad, about 15 ra f pt of ; tlisell arid.dsliverPampblets and illagsunes, and can -J:ll4i fat satictipttoes - to Works—sad afgtwards - tb the ?Jutting bai:taus. Nolte need 'apply, ext.: , fayt oats If 3 ealtpc2tne atoll tOommeaded as to P”. 1.71 • , :Vlo3'Firtirtli of July talltottaville. • 1 - • liii Was a great- - -4 glorious day'for Pottsville. 'l'hiritiooMedirigilwitich this horoughiiitnrissed it thefNiintli of July, will' never tie forgone d -.- , bit the .eitizens'nf this county« -I( was a heart warming evidence of lie Moral strength of our emiiturt; and furnished& dimp lesson for thess "nnivortity,:cavillersewho pretend' to doubt the sin , ' i'i;my and periminlit4 of thid great reform. We __, ciiincit tint admire - the freedom. and beauty f ' iiste exhibited in ehosing oar national ; study - • :sary-iti the appropriate day for,tommiinoratin ," the, moral independence of a People. .:kvery man '• felt ;that he had 'conquered n stronger - mieniy to .; , : hie' Odin and happiness than a foreign file, and ' looked Terward'hiYhe future with a brighter eye .., ..... and , a happierothitot each him!, in this conteit, l ' .. trusted to Onisditi`att from whit srikouvielve, - have'seen, we feel 'assured that the confidence hak nidheen misplaced. NV, e thought of the propit , ' e4;of the ehler,liciamir,land felt !nippy - in the re - 'fiection, that the good patriot's prediction ' was -: ibont to bei Mere than fulfilled. Pin* ic:', ,its 4" his vision Of ftinUity was, - it saw_ not this addi T , \:.. ,,, tienal lustre, which the v i r t ue "of a people hawr thri4vinroptid th e hallowed memory of the fat& era of our reptibiic.? .--, " ' '"' 4 d . . . • • • o*Try, prognostications of many—the day proved tol; a beautiful one. 4t seemed ;pl., •-• • ' dealt- es z aif kind ' heaien bad withdrawn • the cloudy from the skies, and was looking down • with an encouraging eye upon 'a people's rejoic ing. At en early hour, in the morning, ontttreeta r weitiiwarrking with crowds eivecbmt and ilietarl dent 34 ent bands of music through _ 'Out ou own were Making the mount:44 ec ho • toiheir harmony. It was f supposed, atone time. i. -- dnring the mornin , that'at least seven thousand 'persons had in e 'in Centre street, fifteen bun ! 'jdred ef which 'teetotallers, engaged in the active 'celebration Or_t*day. A stranger hag •aui placB that day for. the first time, Would hive Ikea puzzled toimilerstand the various lisdkl is,.',"!lmbleMs; n and ations, that would meet_ eye ezerYirMere,whilst walking the street's,: ~the ; . diff erent Societies all, being represented by some separate. Mark 'or * The `crowd , in centre MIA, atlabaut nine o'clock, was dense, - that time processions, composed of neigh boring SocterieS, were pouring into our borough , from ,eVery quarter, accompanied by beautiful ban ' ners and bands of music. We passed tip-Me • . !street whilst the different associations were wens form. • ing in line along it, and will endeavor to . give! : al dint idci of the elrect produced by their apper l ance. The first Society we met was the Cam. 'britrit TemPeranCaSociety, and - Was immediately' eitractedly,Me exquisite„beauty and finish I s it,- 1 splendid*ine4 which they ,bore in their mi t,_l - :painted by' , frtrE•Xarl - of this place, inscribed with *ppmwhat Alia apt renresenting the ben temparanee, socially andindill44- ihtt time we met their, the whole line,. • consisting of'' Men; women, and children, were chanting ti*elsh temperance hymn; and-the ;re • :suit' upon our feelings, - caused partially b - knowledge of inspiring *cause, was iiidriicrib• ••• ;aide: A_ *it :distance beyond this society , we' of • w a crowd happy faced children, belonging • ,tor the, , Presbyterian Sabbath School, lint bekiigr.several Ihundred, together 's`sirh' teachers, .gathered around the res4ilice of kr. , - Earl, to ir4rella the-presentation . of :a beau , banner, - ,ibido-bY him' to the Scholars ! -, -4: A'ainall_chjbl,daughterof one of the pastors, was , in therait'efrepipatt4 the donor 'on behalf of her associates ; ant, Weainderstand, that the whole -scene was- an "alte'etriteis wellies imposing Atterthe ceremony. the School repai red *•*-1O the siroodi with their pastor and tesch6s; , • and with singing, exercises and amusement, pas = - -"s0 the remainder Of the day. It will be impossible for ifte - ta give an adequate • _ , And- just description, of the appearance, which characterized ell of the flacietieS engageli•in this iafeeelebiatien. • We, Will - therefore speak of • their respective prbseeditup:Strotatiou, eumtuefts isit first `sfilth ths'' • 04 ' ,-- .Ckriorie TsiisisiesSoetri.r; • • This Society paraded, in all, about nine bun • deed members, bearing with them a beautiful Ira' liie,iiistaccompa . nied , by sirf*Pne bandi:of *tt :ijer.*AkfteC"fonn!,V2Po. thr7:imseielPdv,its• sSi+firrt to MountiCarlSino *_,lSOlircst o ri . , 7,El. riertP_lt'sciered -:* - - - / 4 S- 4; ?Th 'whifirpi.l;:6l4l in a very !teat' ot . bobaic,4l„thelea . csety by Mr, • A. S. C. Nicheirk,;o; ''Aftrijairtirdnief Mr White‘hospitality; they • - retsina 'utluaskith: the barerig - li to 'the' Cathollei Declaration 'rlepen den ' s 'wee vela hY'Ati)ui:St:velait• Nish • -:--'obrito# several eloquent Nod inipristive orations; delivered MissreAti.A. Drisky, Peter-F; 4Y:and Bald fratteridii.';',Ailer which; Oil .#.O-V d i ffri*i;iPiti &VS* of ;t l .4l*o ll tii l To on *lainCOsi,_ C0p ;114444.1W:0* B q l ?ietY,war• ?rP- 4 r l Sirfitsits, one ;fr4o l ,o l Ssiirtifir rusa. 3 4 4 ` 6 tfisl Port , : ;I: - ,-,Talt-Wmutowir Socrams. :Piro gOiti***lpowlor4wapoti* ,u " .. .giirePisxids;juld 4 Asvcrigisait• Pe r ipts,., !id 4.lihe altql w i th .; ..I*-Piirbm:(444,silAa**A#oo4,4' APP! 0Pi.#010100494,4,795,* **up*** PoWtiontliwistfilkat-g - - • ." f,1ete1434413,0911146t-S ENE .;.. ; ~ri , :::. , -~ .'1'...4..: - _,-;,.. - .. , •-' - ;- . - -, .:-.; - ,; - '-': - .:::::::::: ,. ...;:- . ; , '. , • . :-.'_:,; , i..... - - - . , . ~......__ selection of thisi woos,* I:tot appropriate Pin: knoll not. .boon.„ where in Mir wig* . niten4. l ';', l t:!! not Poo iS wisSis; - ilowired Withthll Pint treei. *OA Aim atlrick44l4mslintsshit:the ritiaofthli sun, sad irk situation ana hemitici 'Were in-every way -.adapted 10 the comfort and enjoy m ent of those engaged in the ...ominemoration. ThStfigs. cieties were indebted to gle kinaue" of John White; Vol.; jar siVirofusioii of refrethin4da, (upon waist, tenipeianee,PinkiPtini,)`inil into* one seennosibappy and =sated with all Ithser mirgements. Vhe Welsh Society bad adjounied to a spot. i*icred but a short distance,Enne the other associations, and ever and s l iciny'stalbed up• L . on the breme,'would come the sound of their or [ avl6-6a singing, which being in their own, liteciigillangiraitis', s ationg slut .*** 41' ereek nii° 4 " Anti Pattokifig root/. of the different good things pros:ided fei:the 00! casion, the Declaratitit of Independenm s nWireita § Basset M. Paimor-and /gm Esq - .'aseended the eta`ntl,Who,vrrth,hiraet~'m ea ,c ( r. liouT,Md 'o";if: ll Lr e *i ;7 ;Ind patrioticstamen, to those around him. He was folloWi4 by Ur. JOhi who r:ttni inaience with a beautiful and fowery oration 'which thrilled and vibrated through . the feelings or n . present Mr": .Bizijainin "Ifaywoild next addressed ihe*seemt?tigo in a aplain, forcible and eloquent 44" t o the# siK at ilio and T ' i f slin ' Air. Halm:ors style of Oratory peculiar to its elf; and it is impossible for 'us to dOinstice to it in this parigiaph. We look dpint final, one of -the hest practical speakers in our region--ilia rea soning is { - cogent and perspicuous, rarely indulg mg in the • itieg or'fanciful, Mut Yet, at times, ME poet powerfully eloquent in hie appeals.'.The - proceed inis of the-day wire closed by's:short and ifigritt pus address from Mr. Bennet, of Port Carbon, af tet which thi i meiroira alfretained icsiheit bodies,; pleased, satisfied and instructed' With the Arts made for their enloyment. '-:" - , This nifictiOr Pateded daring' the - day, sod, by their beautiful appearance tad Soldiellynierements folly iwitshied the high repetition the y 4#ii hem:: tofore earned.: thipt:Desn't conipinitisf Nation- . ar - Light Infantry were on parade:early in the mom log; an4.after a fewiexinclos and evolutions, were clic:ibis - Atha time to - join in thei otfiercelebnitions . of thiday. • Copt: ;WYnkriop's pint Tropp pica= '' gUsid in oar 6irough dining theMorning,iud from thence proieeded to Mini:milk; for the Prirpose of participating with the military and citizenii of that place, in their celebration. upo n- entering., the borough', they were met and escorted, by Capt. Katzaer's.Company of .Minerevills Artillerists, to the plait of celabration, , (a beautiful cluzip_ of woods to the'east of the towa,) from - whence.'af ter dining and co-operating with then' prodeedingsi _they returned 'home bettered with the kind : hospitality manifeited' towirds them by the citizens of their sister town. CA to 1' et' , COM MI Ice distressirig accident which took place at; Miners- Silleiduring - the late celebration. there, and threw a- tinge of sadness over -all were tinfortuiiste enough to witness it. • The' Artillerists had just received their new field piice from the and were firing it on that day for the first time. • -- The persons, engaged in loangthe cannon, ne lected to keep the sent hole= closed—a Premature explosion immediately took place,' and the two men, using the rammer, were shockingly torn arid,mang• led; one having hie arms so mutilated ea to Make amputation- in , each, necessary;, and thedotheure. teeing wounds in his side end other parts of his 504 which caused his death but a short time atter wude.- The 'titmice of the perrsomr were William Lewis and George Bikini, - neither of whom, we Uriderstatid, were . Members of the Com pany.— Too much 'care can !Meer b e L expendel in handfingand using ' one of ' theme, field 'pieces. It has fallen to our lot to record several accidents Of this kind already, sad we dottip open all per sona haiing charge of them, strict arid carefil observance of the ivies end precautions prescribed for using them.' ' .' `i . The LOCI MUltiCal,Liblify for July; contains thirteen choice piecetpl Music at the lot, rate of 25 cente per numbe4 or $3 for, twelve ntimaters. The Music contained in the first sr: numbers of this work, at the regular store pncee, would have cost upwards' of $ 16. ' Price of the ail! nustben $ 1 50. - The New YorkFirror far July, contains one of the moat splendid engrivingswe' hive ever peen ' in any Periodical. ft is representation of the Battle of Bunker's tdgether with a i ffey des ignating the different•proninent persons engaged in that battle. This , printilobe is worth. the price of a - yesia subscription. - • , . The Knickerbocker for Jot* hal been received. This work - ranks No. liftman the list ot . Anted call periodicals. . . 1, Hexer . Ltx , os. —lt is out intentiin toisubltals neat Week the great Speech :delivered by Henry Clay at the Barbecue, - given bi,kie neighbors arid . friende: at Lexington, Kentucky, Lotion time ago. We 'will also pub lish it !in Pamphlet form for distribution, at $.2 :.r 100 copies. should a sufficient-umber be soli senbed for previous to Wednesday next,, Papers, containing the speech, will be furnished to 'thee. Who prefer it that form, - at $ 3.per 100 copies). ' Tat Arrrouarr,- in a new paper started at Harrisburg by, Mr. Gana, favorably known lean excelleif catererforfbe public. • It jinn out and out Clay paper—wad being tbe only , paper 'alto. eating ,the claims of thit gentleman, at Harris. : burg. it is deaarving the patropage of ihase who favor hte.chtimeto the Presidency. Txu#kai toi TAlTlo•43il Nights with the 117ailiiiigtoMiniti t So: 3. containing the, story of .sthe TaisnOreeiler." his beep rearitiO. This number entpuseialt the others in thrilling , inter. eat, and is cal fated to do tannings good, if prop. Arty circulated. , Priee 12k. nen* rtzumanyn Cuausiators . .—The pnaccedings wilt bo found isisnothet - column—and Coining ifyi they do; fronkmen of all pasties, thelapeakilie sentiments'of the citiiens of .that section of the county on the subject of Protection to. Annifiban Industry, in a tanattagnmq to be mbnindeistnad, e nti . l3ll.cicas or Gintarr:—Tbil , le the ., title `of s sew novel translated - froni the Freitehi. and poisoning thrilling - aitereit. It is ontstnented with twelve splendid eogialege; and 'sold even low Oriel of 121 eentik: , Millet an bei had tfie office of the Moen? Joutnalobie evening. .., :t -- • ...• . •—. : - . '-.. ." —' ' :"_ lipnwie 4 Beirs.-;-Ww Itiany tied , qw effseeneef _ oroiook4S-oveiy arrangement . restuo,•*,cloket Pl*llolo earliest P66/"*. and from appearances, we have no Aoubt. it, wi4 be olio of .the_ . l4o,Rolipt - 8w414 that will ''iesume,in the . Wou 11,. Keiji of Ile adipg. yris, of i Moo day lailetieted , tiicl, finivoled of Schiylkiß, Vauptin Balks and Libiaiinf 4 ToCoawoin firanv , —ul4ektommuoie s tidetit re c e i v ed .—VOlttiriyrast we pAnot - JOy*unbet of this •. . • iataieuing . 4t 4 W~ ll 7 oo : 44 reig ready fot distribution Ackiolo.4o4l6--;l'.' RietA, Rebidßattugui filibiat i orapissa m A k " thr°Bl.lo "/ s'anjwitt ofthreggvier Po;. - -tow:Frits: - '‘ r - . - 7 --7 , -.77 , 77-7,-,,T - T - 7...7,;,,,...,;,.. ,jii::;;;", , 3-,y_ , ,,t,.,.. - ,..; - :: - .; , ,,i,..,•,:, - Z•;i::::k:'.*::`,::::.i"C..*7.: - .:, ,,7,47 .',Q - ,..'S. - :, j -... ..-t. :J, - -- .;:•: : : : ::! 1', ;T : ,!1; ;... ''. 1 1 , , ;, , ' z r . , 1, :: - ..` - ', : - . ; 7 . : ,: '-- ..:" -. :',: ffi'i - 1- - '7.:1 , : ' ' ~• ' .; .:'-',' , . , ` 4 1 ' 4 0 I ' - AL: ~.,,.,:,,,,,.,.,,,..i „ ,..1 . ,,: - „,,-..,: : ,-i , ,,: -- : 4- "".t** , t l '':-.,-''. '' ,-- "tri s,4. . 4 ii` -- : : Ail ..'g- -,. _.:1 . .. _-:._. .--.: i,-.:;.: t r . -?::!. - 1ft:', ,, •." 7 $1,14.‘-,:..:4 - :; . : .:•;.„,,;:',.:.,::: ME BM • t I "g lit 400' i nWabliT-A" Snktrii*rief, -66 ;41 16 6- *** sca* to a l ifs - *ate crisis. 4 irrestiviSirsewit*- 40661trii6elt 1 tt 044-.1:*00:P1.140 eh"' .-4';--4001:414ii10664.b2*6i0a to 1 . 8. 0, 1 iii 6661 4 - thit scarc ity the . the prevalence ofthe OnfslaysteMithreuttmatlitereglon;:, We re lell ewe's that this s is me! er-ree. not 6 4 to the workisti hut eisii.-theetnP67ers sad es fire• regarrds the iniiniairdptA r partiei. the sooner is 0 616 * ..#6„_,better. " Yet - the, alternative is; a much rum e ra.. "idthriiiresent state of Our at ' . fairs, end it is iteelei• to dry that they Mein , a 1 very'clepressid" 'condition, the operators hire reset WI diionethid clot, caesura of keePint their men e 6 P670 4- ) r ei c< 6l .l6!PaPf I inktiiii-araphoyeti awe tholg*6 -616 0- - ta barter iro***4 their men lethal wiy. ;ether thin !Or' ' Miens and leave all unemployed. Having understood that in ono; wr two Maui. ces violence iniiiidation has beta used on the , part of those'Coroprisi turn' put, (or,ttie pur pose of deterring others from Working, which we hope may prove to be ineorrect=but if tine,. lie would 'Oise : andeaution ertioi.ge4 in this affair against,any, further such dationstration. -Noldo not deny. the tight of any _Men or s44oi men tore: dress their grievance peatiably and quietly , ; • but they may rest seared that in this community eiri; knee will away' met by prompt end legal re. Wisdom This a tovernOeni- of Law; through which the people`, rUle. If these laws ere I:transi Oaf ands loot , 'with *gility; end confasion.'sust, follow. tig:,therefor, mina to preserved inviolate at all: Isianie. „Let., ; the workingmen - of this region then- Confer ries ! ", onality and peaceably with their _employes; 110 every :concession Will be that can be properly coaceded, for It is - the digit of cm ' ployent to do everything throc.ronmatently can for the allaratiem or their l igesent .4listreii. We must bear in. Mind that trade of all kind, and per:, ticularly. the Coal trade, was never before In, so precatiods a situation. Since the co reduction. - of ,duties in consequence of the last Presidentiafve , Ao, orders Imve been mealier', in = this region friu some of the heaviest rrchases to cease ruining and shipping entirely—and we cannot' tell bow soon the whole • businels may.be paralyzed. All persons, therefore,mcgaged in and depending upon the trade, should avoid doing any thing hasten the calamity. j j . - . We know that some fiends in human shape have lately, for their own selfish andlase politi cal purposes, endeavored to excite the miners and 1 laborers of this region agSinst their employers, by false and malicious misrepresentitions; asserting to them, that no cause exists for the present . course of the operators, and that a desire to op preiss them :is alone the origin. .We cannot im *gine any conduct more reprehensible than this ; and it, should be cendemned by every honest 'man in die' sirongeet terms. •It is a -notorious fact that *ag,es .. in this region a re more Liberal than in ',Fly other part of the country The New -York, papers state' that hundieds of German emigrants' are not, employed iri that, city at two doll4er week—kind that .hundreds more have2suule ap 'plication- for work on thi same * terms" but have been rejected. This state of thins is not conft.. ? ed eschisivelyisi New York; but extends over the' whole ,country: They are fidts and we give -them without farther comment: • • Great Tarlifeind Anti. Tyler Meeting.. We refer our readers to another part of our ps• per is whichwill be found the proceedings of the great Tarfirldiuts Meeting, which was held In our baronet on; the afternoon of the Fourth.; Our cite_ kens ell seamed impressed with the firm eosivio• tion that Protection eras the only safeguard of the coma_ unity: , Nearly Atte thousand Felons 'leer' pre nt, and the resolutions of the meeting as they w d, elicited strong and unanimous axpre* aions i k , applause:, , The resolution instructing Our representatives , to requeet Mr. John Tyler to resign should ,he Ulna to sanction th e Tariff Dill, wasreceived with great, acclamation. The ore rental feeling throughout this community iambs. don to the President ISO! , abater-resign." They are all Utters's, armlike great'extent'too; from theuvil course of policy . hitherto pinned -4 the' opponents of, protection, and are able to understand' the increased suffering which a longer , continu ance of that• policy will entail net, only ;on them but the whole "'witty. "- , . ':, - , After the meeting was organized, dames H. Campbell,...niq., being called upon came forinid and introduced the resolution"' in a forcible and convincing speech, explaining theneenriiiles of the People, atutthe injurious effect:of Free Trade doc trines upon their best interests. - After' the resolu tions and proceeding! were adopted, Mr. Benjamin- Hay Wood . was ' called for, who uspended to it at some length, 'positing wirmly intelation to the wants of this particular ogion, and the tronetti-, - ate result* of awslaction upon the trade here. To the course of ids • rentarks, which wore; all ef . a sound practical nature; and wont howo to the con ef every mewpiesent 111 plain startling' truths; he mentioned the fact that in consequence of thoinoreuing influx of foreign - coal into.the market, several of the most extensive dealers in the article in the oast, bed seat. n onlus curtailing their shipments from this region to -one half of their usual quantity, and then &Tent on to thew • that this,was only ;a commencement - otthe Injury Which this -district iiouti sustain from so ruinous The feeling which war manifemOd • by rinriiti. sans upon that day,. we hope toliee:lMA mintini ed in.' It is in evidence that.thii-_orplerstand their true interests and am twespitifrom the meek es which &blind iWier Ass throrm around them. They hut): learned. the distitiatOn betleen party' interests end' public Omd, ! pp eipeat ine them come forward strenuously, end . wane Matt 'to the rescue of ink sinking and oPPressid cowl- A Sta.taApi.—A numti,il( our Pottsville r Whales weie deeply engaged ` on Ilikedght.Of the Poirtb, in the delightful occipStiori of mans? { funning sweet - sounds for the eine;of thelf!tepeb- dye dateii . en. Armed with ev.4,iaiitnipas ,of musical torture s front th e noisy, sentoinni,;;Olost; , tithi treble voice of the youngest youngsteti - tbsy mai night fairty.hidions with their hoyils,::, hon not heard tiw*ny nigh!*ickieltiiiip .duative,ofybo'finiteose.thettint ett,'. of our citizens, ou "Abat-phiatAt• leao;l l6 2 thi appreciatingof ..*1!1 -l eeeleue 'ante annikallf# caterer their enjoYmetit; Tea :_ictinitottb Stalk juisl itdo a planet: The Caparalia daysraduad ,ta *LIR Vs great tcunimij keeer fight* of the *Miasmal •trair t4tti shad&l'Ps midi *or foethe, lid Ali waski;' ll : pedal* allak mat :wand itittkim Cctipotal,ai-Epti• pretty:fair at COMMattllth Pk *a arby yoat DOW, comiPc 4. idol is acCatolisk -viewitit*--‘Ol FM 1011iprif ; 11,4!.1k,.-,T6!, Mauled ; this to . iinti, his .4* tho prop* of Sohn, if:gitioni ifOlu) WooTO4POilisf.Bidle'BOieintiP,o l o4 Umo bind Co4p4 0. OtkniarOtaiikudiatiii, /iettit, Ma AIt9ILIN* I 4. ..1.4 11 11k . _iiii4Oriihailliiik PH ll44 “ilibetlq -AO at 'kik': * l; rA ' Ziso 'll°, 4 :l l Vanfit 4 1 1 0041, 1 04 ~Itgli:4;q; (tom.: BilE slimiorwirmisma Goitpio*ooiiiailetotv#Ptin'i eivisitlidentinotpittorro* Ithernwitoor•lactuhipoisii Inn= natni * iiblinkedlt% Ontetue44, Auto .25#6 tut" Apt e.f2#4frfo. iithe head iutttate dad gmiztfersay; that the the o sreign<Lacofm s s aftkis region,. would-celebrate dus anniversary Of our Independence bi Wend Pigifkal dinar to begiven at Mr. David Clarks Eschew Hotel. A " Ply' rjteeting wee he l4 . _‘eoluleled of one Associate Jadget---ona District Aworney—two cr caw% and two' Doctor; besides no)* eitists office seekers. Committees were appointed upon'` Dirther—OrationToasts, as w ell " - -Coultattle° Pf 4 36 W" diethriguW el lints abroa~ . ` :'ltr.wai also produlgated that the Hon. StrangelPalmer would read to' the' assembled thodands h e Pedanition of Indepen deuce, suirrianels W. Hughes. Esquire, Depu ty Aftornergeneral koithitidistric!, would regale 11 deaighted = au&euee tiitrebling. of-Loedom rested the matter ' until a few days berme UM twilit', when Tear that the Hotel woulditot luild the mUltitude, induced them to change ttreir puWaid it was paitialli intiont ed that the d'uder A was to be giien isithout refer. r cilia to party The rinement; we. undeMtand. met the expressed desires of Hr. Clark, who, we also learn, was opiWed to having a politicat cel ebration inlis hcousejon th at day. For his stake we ere sorry that o r citizens — did not know it earlier, as many were'anxious to attend a putilii (Tinier - on the remit], bUt were withheld from go. ing there by reading 'the publication of the afore mentioned edict. Ater gigantic efforts ou the part of the Attorney and hie friend's, and nuiner ous exertions Made 'Ong the - higiways and by ways orour borough for tin§ purpose of dnunming uP en audience for his * oration, 'about thirty per. eons were (*Hemet; Who sat down to a sumptu ous dinner, prepared for them 'by Mr. Clark.— Mei the cloth urga removed, the gods; who seemed to (eel no appetite for die intellectual iv.' put, which was to come inby way of dceseit, all vanished with the exception of irx, who, having betru accustomed to bearing the Declaration of In dependence read on that day, organised the meet ing by Appointing the Judge-to the Chair, and waited anxiously to , hid' him reedit. *After long and painful suspense, during which the as semblage was ieduccd to three persons, a nutiber of, regular toasts were produced, among which was--alhe Governor of Pelmsylvanitir having a long glorification 6ttached to it. Upon this, one of the party, a leco himself, strenuously ob jected to said sdledging that he wouldn't swallow t h atl Aft& n long mita which the Judge end his friend 'Came getting-together by the ears,"the other ad in reducing the feast to the Ample of Peruisylvautia"...eivhichwes then drank in aul enin silence: ',Mut company en • dispersed, the Judge forgetting to readpe Declaration; and one of the three retumai;h6ma determined to read it for himself. t to state that the, oration, prepared expressly for the purpose, was not funk. coining, x lmt that it anH be sold now very_lowi as the avant owner ium no further use for it. ended the Great Political Jubilco,4 - which came off on the Fotirth =ofJuly, 1842, at the Ex change Hotel, Pottsialle. Our readers may do pond upon the abotrie statement, as we' c luave A hem an eye witness of the whole scene. 1./ale/11101e Paitirsa.--Dur readers will Ire .. collect that at the 'Chahar election held in; the city of New York; . April lar, a majority of 'Democratic Whilf#hlerman . were elected. - The Loco Mayor of 'the oity made an attempt' to usurp the city 00,011111110,1ry refusing to , swear in "Aldermen_elet4l the, People, on .a liivotous pretence set tip for the Uccesion.: Application was made,to the,Supleme Drina fora rule-com pelling the Mayor to perform his ditty. The rule was graatedby a court composed of a majority of Yin Baron men. The Mayor !gain refused to "cimplj--and the time 91.4 . carried up to the •Coartof &rine, dui highest tribunal of the State. This Court, is ' ciitditosed of the ; Senator' . of the State, ;and the Judges of the Supreme Court, "there beinin lop tnajority . of the members iscieoteixia. 'We are however gratified in stating' thei the laws ;areiiindicated, and that the Court have confirmed the decision of the Supreme Court, by unani- Oionsly granting a menden:me compelling the Mayor to perform 'biz dutY,• by swearing in the democratic Whig officers: We hope this idecision will tied) Mayor Morris ind'his coadjutonr, (who "we' re prominent sympathisers, 'end eiders end atietton in the Rhode-Island • treason,) ;that a 'wail= and treason will not be tolerated loving community. Tivirsaus.-oOrpaders ere not generally it . ware that thii cot represented in the Ur& ted Stites Senate. .‘ SW& is the fact-8 is caused by the Locos roinsingto go into an election. The . Legislature elects U. 8. &meters by joint ballot— in the House theDiaiOcratio Wh igs bagel a con. sidalehld majority, but inconsequence of member. holding over, the. Locos have majority of two in the Senate. The _Houle: have - passed resolution after reaoluticin to ; o into' an election—but the Senate positively refuses, unless the House will perniit•the Locos in the Senate to desigtiate the m e n who shall- be elected: Ai there is a Demo attic Whig thajoritirof CI or 7 on joint billot,they of COursei could not cOmplobith Such aninfamona request--aid the consecinenceis that the Locos few 10110 to meet the House for the purpose of holding. an election, and Tennessee for the last two Oes siticts hie wit been lopruentedin that body." Two' propositions tiaie been mule by the''Democratic Whigs for all the Senators to resign,.-hold a new electiOn, and ibide by the result: This toinUt theloco• also decline—they are not willing that this people should - *lO of their "ticti 7 —yet they pretend to be demacratr.". Out upon each demos- Lacy-it is s'irtolces' to the Union. miserable loco frqm Washington county, in this tiltite,,on.the very day,* believe, that 'Don ti mid offered s estiesolaytripathising resolutions he the Legishituni,witi mutat that Gover- t nor Porter would send I, copi of -the to Gov. Dorr.. -h.-wouWW , certainly be a bard' wiattw thr the GrOlrefitOrto find him.--endwe whold therefore more that Marano be wen:mutual to follow Dow tuadeliier the tesolotions in parson. This ii the bost dispiwition that; could br • cpuile with this abettor of 'Tnnuarn,: - gels& disgrace to, the Leg44ll:o—"l l 4 sooner he is kickedinut the better. • :;", " • • igromieivere 143e0eriter.—A: new patty bud , * thii elgnotnen• tprong. Op lo Philadek ihia, milady ! It is tompoool of a poNoti of the leeddeo *my, who 'Mar molar the impression my tosir tin their old emp;rl - might tapas them tO,the'iontiminating eeeopting ilinuoco; which they declare, &aim . %- Wiz* that Oitl -401 tat their eepikrititni,atorthe godOthey hire chieraiiiiiierruiMble Denim:rite 11 4 touttit'hi a body' on Monda y , , . , gown! ov Juis - Accumersebarke Ikuk as et Endow/3=ll,mm &oriel 6 the spiv' MOWN Boit tft WWI" =Ate -r : O S " ' R a nkf ili tif : Cileilthilaylitakialli linstditb' hated 1 7 Rocketierihth Miliaria the 444 edateet*Plai*Olii..'%l, ...,, . ...1.•,_ ,- -- - -,,- f' 30: - ..lic orsiot‘ g! — ", - 11614 : 1 .,,.. d . ioins , ~,- --“,- ' 1 , , . t elt o - 4464, . . •I'T ...Z0... 4 -t , 1'..:- , , , ,. • ; - -2. tr.. - :.,.. :• - ' 27••: '' ";Z:.=•'...." ,• ::-.•ri!".E.;,--,!';'..:".-,••-•.,1 1 =1 k roes agetP 44461 0 4 : BoW##o,Atemmt We liNdadiOAWFdit) lk ßohan on to',ll*-19111 .7: ENGLASIL-110 eilbilikie,Boo6:4ll:kdqtamMou4644l - mikahLtWf#ldkoxm Biliimemiesmatabehm4olm4madidw.. . . Great eatidattion it 'manifested thumghout all England, at the . proapiet of-in ii ble -settle aunt of the North Eastern Botuulary questien.' lioni ‘ Ashbluton'a homeatespo#l l l4ndo wes receitljramtrciredl7 fire; • - 1%4 nupored that ' the session` of Parliament oloso July Psines.—No nemt of op : importance from thii Kingdoms The pletaid Colleges are about is= . semblingfar the election of a Chamber D e pu: ties,_ irhiCh tune. odi . take their seats on the thhd of August:, - Starr:-Theetrade of this Canutey itt r yeiy dull all eldnir,the icajet; ; ; A `heir ,amapiteeY, on dot part of the 'E - ;t-Queen - and Dan Carlos, has been detected agaiUst the Regent pspartem. Gmnsairr.4-The reef Of the !Weitz Theatre fell in , upan the audience June 9th, piling a great number and injuring others: . The Archi tect has been arresteil.l - - HaMburgh'is recovering freoi the effects of the late conflagration, business 11 beginning ,to assume a healthy pewee u Aftsccassou The Prince-Royal of Han over, is about being married to the PrinceSi Date of Same Altenburg,. I' ' - - The Marquis ofWatiiiford,was married to Miss Stewait, daughter of Lord Stewart de Rothesag. 11 sorts pi 3tente. • ((Mena and &mita) "John - Jones of theldedisoalari is to be taken in to the ittirsterif, and ledlitAtell over again. He Is pe son- for Lisa. . - " ; the Essex 'Cottuti Republican, and the Fel ton County - Republican, - both pulgishid-in Now York. have 'raised the'Cley Banner for the next, Presidency - • • •,v "2 Why d'orit the, people cafruieetints in every part of the littate,"and in et the Represeittatiees to vote irr favor:of a;itald of die Public -Works Gov.-Porterrind his party, we learn, ireditermin= ed to defeat ifale, J itiey 'ctin, for the 'sake of the plunder. tiro atiomplished . at this session, let it be Liao a question'at the wart election.. 7 Locus Orre.—lt is rumens' that Gov. Potter ,'ordered all-the - convicts in oar Penitentiaries to be relWwed oit,tho 4th, for dui purpose, of getting rid.of'Jsigning so ;my pardons: We cannot vouch for the truth'f the rumor! God. King has offe.nisi:a reward &SHOO for the.TrOitor Dorr. ,He alrHaOiy escape the ‘po• lice wigs are on*, loop out l'Ehim. Riter.tetturil I peniona have joined the dif. -ferent 'churches in Roehestet. since Ituntary last. A inan in Dalin ha ving lately been told that the prici Of bread had: been lonwred, said it was - theArittinie ever rejoiced:at the fali'of his . . - It is is great ,misfortwle not to hive' mind enough tci . speak well, nor judgment enough to . keep. silent, Hence thO origin . of 'every imperti mince. • - • Alba/ in Rici?moutit Va, has , been delivering leciures delusively to ladies; but soine-.comious young gentlemen, have 'attended, in disguise of c urls, eorsets and gowns, . , ; The St: Louis 14fniblican says that Rey nolds. disregard the law of Com. grass milking the State to be laid off in single' districbi for electing members of Congress. The excess of profict o`ver consumption of wheat in" Ohio, this year, will be about fourteen millions of bishelL • ' i The Chstabersburg (Franklin County, Pa.) Milt sillies_ that the surplus products of that county the present I'year—those which can be spsred for market—are estimated at one million of dollen: t• • - . . , The.Banls.af Illinois - did not resume specie piyments on the 15th nit. , This was in opposi tion to the;resolution pietously passed. by , the Board of Director's.. , -Derukeeros l .—Spleudid stores are 'o eyed in Mobile foe tares alone, as rent; and no taken, at that: • Tha Mechanics Bank, Philadelphia, his resum-.. ad, and ai nodes ant at par. , Qhipaelial, the name of the head 'grantors of the late Govarnor Dorr, is a variation from Che pichack, Indian words far uthe devil's bag." We. do not think that the name will . be changed very aotm A , - •Tiz or Baosied tic New Onisees,—The General Council, at their sitting on'the.2oth passed an ordinance levying a tee of $4,000 per annner mien every person doing- the business of money broker, • • , . When God speaks of rewarding r, 'itirtue,:jt is with everlasting life. 'Like happiness; it nee& nought but perpetuity. • It is; observed in thew countries. where Gott does most for man, tlll4,man does" the' least for himself. • - • I • • An editor. speaking i d the .decision - of, tba Presbytniari ;Assembly of Pennsylvania, that a man may not, many his deceased - wife's sister, says it forbids. larking two :roses from one stena." . • , Ssionsit.—Some inqtrigible wag, eaway dowp. east; l aw that editors *he talk so much about bustles, are guilty of thanderiaj the hind their backs. A ffiend wishes us to ,ask Why Rhode !slang!, like p ri son? Do youlgive it up ? Because its Dory hs belied. - 1." . The terms of tuition Lin the Michigan 'Univer sity are fixed at $lO for t fouryears} Board can 'be lind for two shillings a week!. .Thera is no exert" fora man of Michigan being ignorant or . -' New - York. Tribune, his 'accounts of a dreadful storm arerfreshet at Little Palls, N. Y., on the '27th June; by which the town was in a 'great measure destroyeat part of the fitilioalAtrack 'washed away, the basin filled.up with:stones. &c. The damage is estimated at- from twenty to thir ty quAsand &disk - ' _ " The Joys Nrotaw,ha Company pai , sea ine t ilutionsl fitit'effect that the ex idanaiklins inOS by Geri:, ?wadi , Thunilion, who 'acted as agent for` the Company glir'Peol . ? ine ihnegincet are 4412fitebi,rY -One great . eiCellence Ofreligion7 7 abore all; the religion. of rho er050..4, that -it raises Patience . , 6 / 4 into Tirtgef',Snd nezt into,Hope. - tin says > i , • , • ' - -,4licouthera orator is , rfulstutfki u having be- gun a recent speock - WOongress with—wifely bars, sir, *insensible to rege! Vhere itoubif ,comae ; bevair mistake in such a little, fellow. - • kiy- fir Moloollfteert gnu old, los Wyly tom *ma tot brelrch of sotonsmi: Seeb it Mow might tit to bite t!eist4ool.l of 'Otediu'of.iiii tied. Thin: Y. Anita ea - • •• - •`• The pda dud kali** #oo pa*. • , so through tho' Um* titotomeitif, *tit iinnocitOop to -ht =I , • - ". ME Nii r c i k e z w e s *kasha* m' usmeet; Wig eftreriburre*ihe•** ll2l.4- Maid/ 24U: PrigettiTlO s trif was hebtai thetiimier of hu tug etnlorer‘hr'the borough of Pottsville, on the 4th of July," at _5 o'clock, P. Ati . 'BURP PATTERBON.v,-as pilled to the Chair; and Emma lificrisers appointed t 3 ,liretarYi The Meeting was ' ably . admired 1* James U. Campbell, Esq.; Who' eancliidallbj "offering the. following ;Fetuntde and . resoletions, which- were plop* by pichuntition: . - 1 Winless, , a time • °N.:avifauna peace; bad amidst the abundant crops Whieb Providence has. berhard ulka filrCeur Core h a ppy-and IMsisr,roret country redticed - to the verge of rein -her commerce Pippled=her - manufacturesSo' laindorter—buitnessprostrated-4iidustry Pettus-, ed—labor nnrearardedtlieprxiple nnernidoyed—r• and mill:end starvation staring thousands in the face. . -And whereas, We believe Wet this himentable state of affairs, has beertpinsed by 'bad and euto: taken legislation, Which-baerestilted in the de basement of the hest currency posseisied by any country in the vrorld, and destroyed the,,Protec rive, System of the country commenced in 1824, under which . the . National Debt - was satin; guished, and . the country enjoyed a - . 4 . egreei of prosperity which seldom falls to the lot ' of 'Arid whereas, We believe that ,the•Prokective System, is the only barrier to ,ppiect the wages of the free labor of thia country Wank-touting in to competition with the nnathable pithuice to. ceived by the,bondman, the aerf, l :thid the. paupers in the-monarchical and despotic- ;governments of Europe. Thethfthe • 1 • , ' Resolved,' That the free citizens of this region will never submit to have their busineis - wrested from them—and be driven froth :their own :Wier kids, by the Products of die labor of *the half starved bondman, and serfs; ‘_ and paupers of pu, Resolved, Thatit is entirop. tivii duty of ev. cry GOveranient to preteit h own citizens at' all hazards, kigainst theblighting infin'ence of fo reign corapetition„which cap ..Oly be-accomplish ed iarifof dritiesi-liiM With due regard to the restrictive -aysteins of other countries,: and based on the prinelple of reciprocity of trade:: Resolved, That we the people, entertaining these views, DEMAND' a Protective Tariff from our Rulers,_as the only 'measure,calculated to re lieve the country from its present difficulties. and give full eniployinent to the People. •.• " Resolved, That die veto of John Tyler to the provisional Tariff Bill; which was 4iassed after mature deliberatithi by the representatives of the people, beinifthe' from COnstitptional objections, -not infringingupow the 'rights of any, and not liable to -the' charge of partial legislation, is (Mid' the' most' tyrannical and daring acts of nanrpv tion, Which has ever charactetized the Executive 'branch of this GovernmentOind if acquicsed in• by the Petoplif and their -representatives, will Change theformof our Gairernment from a Repub: lie to art. odious Despotism: Resolved, That we - have iinpricit confidence in ' the representatives of the, People; the' present Congress,-and it is a diny which* . they owe - to• -their country, the people, and themselves, to theist Executive Dictation and usurpation, in every font in which it may Present itself: Resolved, That it irthe.duts of Congress; re. gindless of the private opt irons of a 'veceillitinir ,President, to pass a ,Protective Tariff Bill,' as speedily as passibleatid • if the President, in die pre.sent state of the wintry, Should dare , to place his veto upon it. we hereby instruct oar Senators and Repiesentstives in Congress, tifTess a Real lution requesting himi forthwith. to resign. • • Resolved, That we - Would thus publicly ramrod • the acting Presidents of _ the fate that : would await: an finglisb Sovereign, if this Royal Prerogative was resorted to, to thwart the operations of a law deliberately passed by Parliament and by the wants , of the Peoplea PrerOgative derived from the Blitish Crown, but which hes laid dor-. want in that country for the, lasi 160 years; no sovereign daring to 611114110 it except at the risk of his hsad. so odious is it held even by tbi subjeits as Monarchy. ' Resolied, Thai the Vote of our immediate rep rainlative against' the Provisional Tariff Bill, meets our unqualified disapprobation—and wel hereby instruct him to vote in favor of a Proton. tivo Tariff. • ' ' Resolved, That this meeting ilia favor of the Distribution of the proceeds from the Public Lands among the Suites, for the purposes of Internal fro 'provements,•pducation, &c., &c., and in flier of the repeal of the section rendering it inopera tive hould •the duties•ohiareign merchindiie be introit:sled beyond o"per cent. • ' Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be forwarded to our Senators, and Representative in Congress,' with a request that they may lay the same before their respective Rouses. . • .Reno : ty4 That thlyProceedings be signed by the officeri, and published knell the papas friendlyto a Protective Tariff. - , • , . [Signed by the Officers.] After the proixedings were 'adopted. Mr. , Rim!. jsmin Haywood was ealleti.-opon. who also ad. dratted the meriting in his usua,hay.py'alid effec tive manner. after_ which it adjourned with three cheers for a Protective Tariff and Home Labor.. • - . UNE low. ' ' 'tl44 ta Adam :. e•••• •••• •••• •• .6.r . mm .• AArmstrong.:.:....•••• ......... —. 1.428,365,-, Allegheny— .. •••• .••., ..... • •-•• ea • •••••81,235.1. Beaver..•• ..., .........- ......29,368'. Bedford... ...:,...: , :. ' ....:......29,535: Bridford..... ......... ...• ' . 32.769 . . Berke ....... .. • . . . ~. ... .4....".64.669 ' Backe • ' ,•• .. —••-.: - " . ....48,1.07 8at1er............ , - .7. ;-„...22,378 Cainbria '- . .... ."...... ..._.• ..-...11,256 Centre ' ' •••• .20,492 Chester.. • ' °*Clarion, (new 1:54=W.... ... . Clinton "do. •• •6.• • Ze .• 8,3 23- . Clearfield. '' ' 7,324 Columbia • • 21 31,f2 7 4 Cratiford ' • 32.953 Dauphin *, . Delaware -. • .19.791 ...... 31,444 Fayette ' 4 33,574 , . . ... .37723 ••• _ Greene. ... ... . .. 19.147 Huntingdon • 35,484 Jefferson .i,.••• • II •• e• 7.253 Jentau 11,080 ... . .. .24,203 Lebanon •.21,872 - ; . .. 25,727 ' rn e reining , 22,249 ' llifialinMoeto••1110 011'0.'6 13;092 • • Moolgomery•: ea • ...... • ink** • Northampton...... . ... - Northamberland .. • • •• ; "4.,;,.20,0:17 Philadelphia city and conch:.:. Pike.......... ........-..:,,..• .3,832. - Pager •• 4.• Somerset %l ••••••••• .. Snequehanna...... • . 21 1 .195 Union •• •• .•• 1.41 00 4101 .. . •• •• \• %/11..:1•11,1.111 ' . 111 . 4 13 11 • Union '' • 114•187 . ta .. • •—• • Venaege.l. , washiagtoe .• .••!;•••••-•-•• .41,X79 Wayne •••• " .31.848 Westieorsiteed. • '-`• Ireit;•• - ••• • •.;;;:...47,010,. .r••• _ , • • - - • ..!,• •• %AB Min deeming end Vdeastge." ' • ••' . , 1 1 EMI MIIMMI Slzth Cians!is of Penney/Irani*. OP TUC C1r.1.663 OP Tl3B SEVERAL COMITIIII, llxs 1840. - •• MEE j !. ..:- 7 ~.:::. z.„.: ::: ,,, , ... t . , : , 7 ... ;7) , L:F. : ..,- ,1,- -1 Pivacations Cedelnitiative. • 1 Thr ,Mniiiiptity. of the Declaration of 1 4 4. pineirenceverdi celebrated in !lemma% ma P 1/ 7 "°;0; Oni' il l a bult•:Ttii' D ecl antiink gnat turri been read - the matins'' \ Indepero ng dating gf both gene, end of all ages, partook the refreaahtoeittepiovided for thnoccation.ivid+ t dor introduciii4f intoxinikApitiltb. The & i t: was conch:deg by a separate neetiiiiit th e le* part of the citizens, when John ,Striniptler called to the chair, G. N. Eckert and IlinauerGase Chnien :trice Pre.sidepte. 81 4 ' Reube n; It Siev sod. R...llOhinam, lilecretener• The following sentiments fee approved med . imonsly. 1. The 'Day .are Celebrat e = -Honored by th e of all nations. as the birthday of a Gam. meat regilated by the slither; of the premed. 2. Tile signers of the Deeltration of Indepea. deriMs and Commandepin•eliiet ofthe Reiolutioa. • try forees--Maytheireiample stimulate their d e . seendants to grow' aside selfish feeling and 4 ill for the country's good. . - 3. Thy soldiers of the Revolution—May thei r suferirigt and. perieverance under ' the reversealot a desolating mar, always remain fritsh to our melal. odes,: and when we reflect on the, sectifieii e e which our. freedom was purchsied, may we, t o ever watchful that we do not hue the advantage, that we poems. Although our libeinieo.areit to yond the power 4* . f6reign, still must, we watet e that they do not suffer from domestic,ciuses.l 4. The Unictri r :iMay it permanently elk} Vas objects for which it was formed." 5. The State of, Pennsylvania—fthinsido: within herself immense resources of Wealth; elle can not tong remain depressed, if sustained by her own people. • 6. Uiliverailirklacation—Tko only taftiiisid to *Or oisttiin oVovernment. 7. Agrictilture. Commerce and ManufactUres-- Theihree great interests of the country.; neither can Iniffer witho'ut the others feeling th i i injury. B. Protective' Tariff-4bsolutely v necissuy to sustain our manufacturer., miners and median. ics, producing a home merlon for our A grl e in ura i produettons4 - to prevent the drain of specie tom _ for articles that we hue at home, and require nothing but labour and cephalic) bring them into active use. 9. Coal aad Iron.L.lsfecessary to the nationas-• a means of defence against foreign. aggresiion— staple productions of Permsysnitt;:and the chief source" of wealth and industry to this 'county, and"the neighboring districts. Mey the, ! Worn of our.statumen . displai itself in protecting there great supports of one industrious citizens, tO. Pennsylvania Anti-Tariff members of Con, , - gross—Political Esan'i, thee sell their birth right for a mess of pottage.„ ll 11. thir Internal, Improvements—A source of corruption. and it pecuniary loss to the: Common. wealth, as lorig as they remain political engines in the hands of any party. ' Repudiation,-.-Although .. the itubli•Hdebt was not created for our benefit, and Althongh no part of the public funds has been expended in thin district, still as men "of-honor and integrity, vie can not listen for a moment to-the dectrine of re• pudiationt 13. The Ladies.--Friim them the infant mind receiver its first impressions. tipon them depend. in a great measure the character of the:riving gen. oration. Retired anti tmobstrusive, Asking*. enc. is most powerful in giving tone to the ea. don. Volunteer sentiments , were then otro'red. By President John Strimpfler.--=.The Boatmen navigating the Union CACII and ate Branch to Pinegrove, they are dreaming of nothing but the new and dUrable lecke, sod° to' be erected on the Snatch arum], in place orthose at times Hardly passable by horse power: • Ist Vice President, Doct. G. N. Eikewt.—Pro• tection first, Revecnie next. The national, govern ment would , never' have obtaintled the power of raising Revenue, but teethe eitiannicit . thatAmer. icon Industry would be protected against the pro. duteous of Kin' sign nations. fid Vice Prssident, - Samuel Gnu;—;Americso manufacturers. let us buy of those who buy of es, and Support those by whom we aresuppOrted. Ist Secretary, Reuben If. Stee&—itsy this celebrated day; and the principles of the revolu tion, nover be . forgotten by our posterity'; and may the momory of the immaculate Washington, the father of our beloved country, dwell in every breast, and keep alive the patriotic spirit of July 4th, 1776. • '2d Secretary, Tract. R. Robesion.—The 'confi dence and industry of our country, the.. Mitt de stroyed, the other prostrated nothing btit o thor ough reform in the idmittistr, ;lion of our govern ment can restore those, and the constitution; n its original purity:, . B. Aymigg.—The Rye presidents of the United States, may they consent so to rule esnot to ruin. By Robert F. Snoddy.--Zducation, it is to RducatiOn, its Domestic Agents, its Schdol and .Colleget, its 'Universities, and Library Sliciaties, that Ike world is indebtedfor thousands'accimforts and' eleganal of civilized, life; for almost every an, discovery and invention. - By John Ripple, Jre—Agriculture,biseautai• ned by a tioma market, which is only tol be se cure& by canying out the American tryaref.^ By Charles . Henric.--The Union' °anal, from l'inegreve to Middletown, a valuable and 'profit*. 'ble work if propertiimproved, managed-and con , ducted. • , By Frederick o. Warm—Lat Ike enterprising men of the country, encourage agricultoe, end 'mechanical arts, and the industry of our, Gele'red coantry. • , ! I • ~ . , 1 By Bliverd A. Gerte.-,•Poslattid Iron, Inset tial to the protection.and Ilefence of our canary; . *By Jacob' Lehman .-= The Firmer, hie beg market has been at the coat minee eta] Don' By Peter Fil be r t .—Temperance statistics, one o( the most effectua"means of civilising end im• rosin the mind condition Of society; miriths good cause no suffer from . the moist intemperr ante of its advocates., :.• -... &drug Filbert.--Sunday 13choole—thee 'nurse ries of vinare and religion. The small-aoCroit to which we may trace the origin •ef mightifeffec% upon individuals and cporvilie pOblic. - I Joseph Reirtoehl.—Ti4 • Tariff of Protection= not incidental or irobject to . , any cortringencY what ever, hit one - dna will afford.ample, full and per manent pintectionto every brincti,of Amnion . TuarYLthougheat the length and of breadthour r ... •Py.,,Villfarei Graeff,--Pablic Fun . _ ' ' ire-- ,l(o.,cindidate devervei ouciut:obtain'eu pro fOr aritoffleo'of,hortor 01 eglONlninis Wh . 1141 4: the:ettiedfast advocator sustaining our ' Indwdriv flail the prodicteof the tea cent I hoe of Europer. - ' ' ' -' ' ' ' , '-- ~ By 'Frederick Boyden-4Ni talmnittn pop es tion-witbont proteetion, the seurcitiof thelf em'" ,ptoyorent . win be ,deseitni, if capita 'be '4EftTlea from its +liaison shennele c tboit. who are amp* ed in tenditini Ii pißaabe, will, kilo treat' i introteri. '. ..- : : .... ; - v '-'l , ', .' . , -,13y Desie•lC;Rihinion.-4ohn Tylerneitho An brother the eau, nor the father cube moo s ' Wilt6reieffee.:;.- - The Twift-41 Prat; mai ment-itill not-bittrence thi mind of ,Vootrol• • miy:Soviderice direct their **Weal° it !re . 1 11; . '' :" :•• , - Ily yir . tilfainirsgeeeelighlegre: alai" bitenadintitil the war* be bril 4* W 7. _ iiiiiieftbetent atets ive4sethOw *et# 9 .!!!!' ••• i... •`::. •J - li .- :- • ; :2- ' •', "I• " • P II 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers