E II Ei II POTTSVILLE. iIATITRDAY MORNING, OCT. 1,. 1812. Job Printing Office. The subscriber. has , procured tht necessary type. • presses .ft.c..tied has attached 4 complete Jot:l:Print ., tog (Mei to his Establisement, where all kfads of Cards, P,ainnlilets,liandbills, Checks, Bills ofZading. Am.; will be printed at the very- lowest rates, and at the shortest notice,. )king determined triscconince date the publinat the very lowest rates, at home, he .re , pe t tfully solicits the patronage Of the public. Printing indifferent colors executed at a short notice • - Card Preii. li Card Press has been added to the establitifirnent. • which will enable us to execute Cards, of almost ev• ery description, at very low rates. - B. BANtCAN. Important.. • 1_ Let every citizen bear in mind. thatit is not only his Wens!, ,but his duty. to purchase every thing that he can at home. Byypnrsuing such a course, he ericonr ages the mechanical. industry of his .own neighbor bond .on which the pmsperity of every town an city mainly, derendti-,-a nd besides: every dollar paid nutat home forms 'a circulating medium, of which every citizen derives more or less benefit, in the email! of trade. Ereri dollar paid for foreign manufactures pur chatted abroad, is entirely lost to the region, goes to enrich those who do not contribute one cent to. our rfomcstiemstitutions.and oppresses our own citizens. Ty V. Palmer, Esq. No. 104, South Third Street, Phiradelphis; is authorised to set as Agent in receive, stibecriptions end advertisements lor this paper. PUBLIC AIEET/N,G HEN ine CLAY ) , Protottre Tariff; • A iiirettlootti Currency. And thetylbottou of,. the Proceeds of the Wits of the t-utokto Louth., The , Democratic Republicans of Schuylkill Coutity,.in favor of .elevating that sterling demo. vat.-enlightened statesman, and great champion of liberty, Henry Clay,‘-to the phi e f Magistra4 of the country ; and who are also r in favor of es tablishing a National Currency- of equal value tliioughout the country, convertible into gold or silver at will—in faior of distributing the proceeds of the sates of Ptiblic'Landa among the States, and • against a repeal of the Protective Tariff Bill pas. lied at the last Session of Congress; are ieques tel to attend a Mass Meeetipg, at the TOWN HALL, in the Bmrough of Pdttsville. SAT URDAY, OCTOBER Ist, J 1312, at 3 o'clock, 'F. .M. Miners, Mechanics, Laborers,, Merchants. Man nfacturers.. - one , anil all, rally on this occasion and abOci the rPne.irde John Tyler and his follo.vers How many Clmy Men are There." 'The meeting will be addressed by several gen tlenten from Philadelphia, Mr. Vangezer, a me• chanic from Montgomery co u nty, Geo. W. Fargo. her filnes H.. Campbell. and John C. Neville, Esquires, end several others. Thomas C. Pollock, - Uright„ John Porter, George ..11visler; John W. Heillier, M. Strouse, Byron Pligips„ John Waterhouse, jr. Samuel Ramjet!, James Focht, E. W. Earl, Shillaber," B. T. Tayltir, Coo. Pritter`son, William Welsh, James Lafferty, Amos Lewis, . Joseph Bowso, Joesph Bier, Thus: Canby 41olmea, Abraham N..;gtipplee, J...seph eisitslijorth, lean Allabech, Isaac 'Fay lor, James Johneou', T John Freeborn, Jonathan Shoin, George Cotton. P. Phillips, Paler Hanley, Samuel CIA William Jones, Richard Smith, .1. W, Mummy, Samuel Butz, John Stsjor. . John 3..10111.11, 1.). E. Nice ; Albert G. Brooke, Thomas Walsh, RichardiWalsh, Jamei 111eA la ropy, Bolkin, John K. Fernaler, jr. J iihn . P. Hoffman, John: Daniell, W dliam Adcock, . George F. Phillpe,- 'Daniel Walsh, John Weston, Peter. Nola, Joel Faunal, William Hal, W !Warn Gibbed, Daniel Dill, -Chester D. _ Edward P.. Thomas, Edward Skean, Francis Kremper, William Lerch, • Frank,Pott, A. Vt. Macdonald, John Sterling. • - George Bright, Deonia Walbh, Thomas Collins, Jobn Witob, I.;harles. Conner, Horny Fiter, JosephMil a William Sands, \ mi c h e Oe'e l ts h John Beason', • Irt;in Richard Lee, ' Emanuel Bertram, Merrill,• 'Philip Wolfinger, ' _ Jac.* Reed,. . William Silliman, • Jacob Kline, James Clark, • James Bantam, 0. N. Eckert,' ,Wilhatri P. Smith, j n ,,,ph 'a. G. Palmer, Arthur M'Gunagle, ThothasTraharn, Charles Wismar, Edp.'l7Farythar, 'Franklin Kee/cher! • -George W. Birgiler," Valentine K. Mina; James Beatty , Michael Flick, • Woodside, ' , John Riegel., ' Dente' Later, = Edward Owen Parry, "'Jacob Hammer, ' James H. Campbell, Nathan Evans, William S. Hill, Salmi B. Philter, B. Nichols, Michael Flynn, F. M. Wynkoop t 'P ' arrick McCafferty, , Andrew B. Whtte, John-Silver, " Charles W. Pesle„ Edward E. Bland, Wellington Kline, David Blown, • • Bentwille Sheltie, William Brown, Henry Jenkins, ' osoege Eaton, •,I,ho H. James, .Williani Fox, William Tanner,. • Paul-A r Babbeton, Ellie Derr, , =Joel Moore, t G. W. Farquhar, Ilichanl Manneil, , John C. Neville, Thomaa-C. Williams, 'John Mohr, • George M.! 'Caroming, J. Sillimin;jr. , - le;seph Geoige, Wiltiarn Sneofelter. Enoch W. McGinnis, •-• Arthnr Si. C. Nichols, Geosge Wagetsff, • • • .!aba Purl, Hobert Barnes, John &ler, - • E. Q. Hendeesen.' ' Michael Murphy; George A. lamp:nap, • ''Scott Nees, • John Harvey, litillrew McFarland, George C. WybkOoph': E. F. Richer*, r Benjamin Coombe, Jesse Thriier, • William IA Lance,' Leslie C. Dougherty,' 'George W. Slater, B ad t p Attr ,,, m , . Witham PliilJipl , - . Charles Lamen t Peter's. Lang, Charles Storer, . Levis J. Jester, }.`M. Lewis; J. Matthews, Alfred Lawton, Heniy Rhoads; - •Francis J. Parvin, Richard Fox. John Shippen, LewislL.Bevini • John Hannan, 7l' Charles. IL Heebner, 8. Sinyman, f John W.- Scott, ' Samuel Keller, 'Ciamiel Lexte, •E; Wa n % . • Wai. H. Ma:IMO, -6. W. Winterateen, Benjamin BISDDIaI, John W. Smith,: Joseph GiLirrtep„. Adam Hartzog;'- • Z. Prall, :Solomon Seligman, George H. Potts, ; hfarta, • Samuel Skeen, Lissa P. Dunlap, Perry Phillips, • L. F. \Wlutney, William C . Leib, . • !oho Urea. Charles Heading/a, .3, U. 'Wmtersteen; William Gibson, Joseph Rubinson, john Staunton, ` J. - Ford Whitney, Andraur Regan, . Abraham Pott; John Cokly, William Goole, James Farrell, E. Allen, John Covley, A quills Bolton, Rodgers McCarty, William Williams, W. Brennen,, ; Patrick Davy, James stanneon. Thomas Mills, Mabury . Pattigon, Thomas Holt, RoberOanney, - Hiram Parker, David Duncan. • • ' Mn. BAN:fiN : 7 -Please attach our names to the call for a Mass Meeting in favor of Henry Clay for the Presidency, and oblige Yours; &c., „John Scott, Sea., - William Patteri, • Joluf Scott,Jr, , Andrew Patteri, , George Scott, Joseph Weightman, James 'Scott, • John Weightman, , Hobert Weightman. , ,Boatman iron? Tulpehocken, Befits Co., named Bechtel. arrived at this place iri the early part of the week with a, boat load of Wheat and a ,considerible amount of money, upon his person, the proceeds of some sales of flour made during the trip._ On Tuesday morning whilst laying in his cabin along - vvith,one of his hands, two men entered, one vvitlka.candle and a club, the other with a dirk knife:— upon inquiring the cause of this intrusion, the one. having the knife'seizeThiro by the throat and struck ut him with it, which providentially passed between his aim and body, merely grazing the skin; throwing. him off he. sprung for tlit)door of his cabin and Wia about making his egress when he received a violent blow from the club upon his lorehead, which gashed it horribly. The robbers then alarmed by his cries, made off as fast as their legs could car rythern •withaut obtaining any booty : he baying taken the precaution as soon as they entered to throw his pocket book in a corner of the cabin behind them. On the evening of the same day several robber. ies were committed at Schuylkill Haven. The Stores of Messrs. Bast, & Co., and Mr. D. Say lor, were broken op_eu and robbed to a considera ble' amount. The Shoe Store of Sir. Rudy. in the same place, was also entered and several arti cles taken from thence. Gror,ge H. Stichter, N. M. Wilson, A. !Heise; . La Mar Hoy, WM. IL H. Rossrll; .4lose Taylor, Ai Hensel, Edward L. Haven, keep Thompson, IV ! . Clark, • Pairbank Hodgson, lieujamin F. Pomroy, 'Edward Hughes, Joseph'E. Leib, Solomon Shoener, Carter, Abr l haterner t James Coctiren, • It is our firm belief that all of these outrages have been the work of one villainous gang, who or what the; are, we are of course unable to say. "suspicion has been filed upon several,, and we can only hope that: they will be brought to a speedy expiatidn of their villanies. It is neces eery for our authoritieslo keep a sharp look out for the future, as nothing would be too desperate for such scoundrels to-be guilty Of. Two mons BRIDGES numsr.—The Reading Rail Road Bridge and the Montgomery county Bridge over Mill 'Creek, about two miles above Manayunk, were destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last, at about half pap; eleven o'clock. Sev eral circumstances connected with the fife, proves it to have been the work of an incendiary. The scoundrels who have perpetrated this act deserve the Most severe- penalty the law can award to them, and most religiously do we hope that they will be detected and punished. The loss sustain ed to the Rail Road Company will not exceed five , hundred dollars, and the Bridge, which is but one hundred feet in len.rth, can be replaced in four day's. We understand that all the bridges belonging ;to the Company have armed watch men on them at present. Until the Bridge is.tephmed, the cars, we learn; will leave Philadelphia:at 11 o'clock, and arrive at this place at about 61 o'clock:. Since the abdve was placed in type, we learn from a passenger, that a man who was supposed to be the incendiary, was artiste.' at Fairtnourit, on Thursday last, and' committed. 'He was iden tified as having pm chased a jug of spirits of tur pentine the day before the fire. PGRIODICALIA.--GEAIWee MAGAZINE for Oc teber is now received. This number contains 73 pages along with two beautilul and costly - eng,rav tugs. Several pew contributors Imo been engag ed for the, work among whom is Richard H. Dana, celebrated es a writer of great strength. 5 41 1,.. ecriptions received. ens single copies for sale at this office * price 1 ,5 cents: , LAI:1711 BUOY.—The October' number of this periodical bra( abio been received. It contains two splendid ehgrsvings, as well as a plate of the fashions. The reading matter is also superior. Subscriptions received, and Single copies for sale as above. . i , Lant's Musical. Liana nr.—Containing thir teen fine-pieces of IIIUAIC, by the best authors, and composers. is now received and ready for distribu tion. Single copies 25 cents. DerErrio4.--We learn that it is currently re ported that• the Democratic Whigs intendedform ing a ticket iti this county a few days' before the election. We take this occasion to state that the upon is entirely without fOundation—no such intentiokezists on their part. We would also caution the citizens of the county against any spurious' ticket; piirporting to originate from the Whig party, which may be circulated throughout the county by itiosii who e x pect to profit try the fraud. • A Queas.—When will the Borough Council Order the levelling of the side walks in Mahan tongn street ? We think that those persons who havoinadc the necessary alterations in compliance with the inguistionslaseA right to &mend that the whole itiouleise finished: The street is cer tainly in a 'much worurconditiint than when the hiapiovements were first projected; the fulfilment is 'a matter of iMpOrtance tiithosowho reside in said street. Co). Straub voted against every resolutiOn in favor of the Tariff Bill, at Harrisburg last - winter. Abraham Heebner is not only, a Tariff matu ; but has alsvaya'advocaiell a froietyve BATT/11,10ff , APPOINTXtvr.--netnitt q r • Whitney, M. D.; has been appointed Setzenu of tbe Bettalion ScbttylkillzOnttnty Voiunteers, by tbli couttniuntitig *Meet of TO hieptlton: Miss Btu: Gar, Sept, Tith, 2842. Outrages, Robberies, ate. Our neighborhood has been the scene :of severe nets of violence for the past week, the •details o which We give below : On the following evening three Stores were en. tered in this bordugh; Messrs. Joseph White & Sou' s, TroutmatOr, scillymin's and William ?Ali nes & Co's, all of which were forcibly entered, the robbers having broken oil the leeks and pryed the doors open with considerable force. Nothing of arty great value was taken from, either of the abcrvd mentioned stores, the robbers having evi dently been' in search of money. That they had attempted to set fire f to one of them, was evidenc ed by a file of burnt papers which were discover ed-in Mr. M,lne'a desk upon opening it the morning after, the confined air of which, after being closed, was the cause probahly of the mien tion being defeated. Citizens'of Schuylkill county! you have been called upon by a number of your !ellen! citizens 'to join them at the great Mass :Meeting this 'al. lemon, there to Attar your ipproval of the Pea ple's Candidate, limy Clay. The tittles_ call for. ti general expression of • public sentiment throughout the country=-the miserable and trait orous disaffection ,of John Tyler, demands the unusual condemnation of the whole people, aid" the attempt-to build up a patty for him under shadow of his treason, requires that it shouldlui immediately crushed. • John Tyler has no friends in this d istrict; in the nature of things he could have none-he has proved himself the enemy of our interests—interests he was pledged to sustain, and had his will been absolute, -the Schuylkill county coal-region would hrive been deserted by every thing like enterprise or industry. We wish to show the world that we abhor and detest the iietture that could with fair promises gain the confidence of the people only to betray that con fidence as soon as he was invested with the pow er; and we wialt, also, to show our deteruiina tion hereafter to supplant him with an honest, tried and fearless Patriot—one on whom the country has relied in the hour of difficulty, and on whom they can yet rally—whose principles are as fixed as adamant; and from whom the country can always expect honest and judicious management. Such a man we find in Henry Clay. Place beside him John Tyler, and what a eulogy' you pay to the character of the former —the one an unflinching unwavering republican —patriotic and chiValrous in his love of country, never allowing thoughts of himself to intrude up on or sway- his public acts, and always legisla ting rind acting for the interests of the mass, re gardless of the consequences to his own popular ity. Turn to the other and whit do you behold!- , political gambler, a man who measures his prin. ciples by his own 'selfish views—who is anything• for popularity—who would• stake the best inter ests of his country upon the throw if the stake, was the Presidency, and whose whole career, wilt tom a bltitted epoch in the histoty of our coun try that every American will wish to be forgot ten. Yet, this is the mon who places-himself a longside of Henry Clay es . a competitor at the ensuing campaign to the highest station the gift of a free people ! How will the people pun ish such presumption : nay more, such an insult t, We answer, by consigning him to that oblivion from which he never should have been drawn. Henry Clay, is the father of the American System—ho has always hcen the firm and staunch advocate of protection—that protection which your enemies say you will enjoy but a short time. Already has the-cry gOne forth. that with a loco foco Congress will come a a repeal of the Tariff Bill—mark that, Citizens of Schuylkill county ! you, whorri Congress has protected in your la bors. are told by these' pretended friends of the people, that if a Locofoeo Congress is elected, they will ripin leave youzbo the mercy of the for eign producer! With such enemies threatening you, and such an evil staring you in the face, to whom can you look for assistancel we present to you Hsauv Ciar—a man who 'has shown him self equal to any emergency—who has more than once snatched his beloved,country from the brink of anarchy, and who has' the determination as well as desire to return you again to that prosper ity which was once your boast. The following extract from the address of the Baltimore delegation to the National Convention, pays a- greater and more jest tribute to the char acter of Henry Clay than anything walleye ever read : BIM 'ldentified as babas been with the whole course Of the legislation—of the public policy—and of the foreign relations of this' Union from the year 1807 to the present day—filling every glade of political trust, except the very highest, end dis charging the dutie. of every station tie baa raid, with unsurpassed ability—thoroughly acquainted with the political and constitutional history of the country ; with its resources, its finenies, its'capa ciVes, trade and business, and "with the wishes and the wails of every section or it—knowing Personally every man who has taken part in pub lic eltraire during tha whole period of his own pub. tic life—possessing . an influence in the publit counsels such as no other man has acquired in his day, and-employing it on all occasions for the promotion of the public good, regardless of his own private interest!, HENRY CLAY is the very man for the exigencies Of the times. The present difficulties of the griverriMent, and the 'embarrass ments of the people, are no doubt great, but the genius of this man has on 'more occasions than one, in the peat history of the, nation, brought 'them opt of-much greater. ' . The war of lfilg,...veagtd as it was against tbo most powerful 'nation in the world, will be ever memorable in our national annals for its glorious achievements both on lend and sea. Yet the P ails inseparable from and wars, were sorely felt at that titoe,ln a ruined teade, an exhausted county, the accnonel.itlon of a heavy national debt, and a divided ,people. In this' position of airs Henry Clay selected as one of the commissioners of Ghent, and be well justified the selectioti, in beina mainly in strumental in securing for his country the terms and bleb:wings of an honorable peace. In the crisis arising out of what is now known "as the Missouri question, when one portion of the country was arrayed_against the other, and all,tbe elements of discord was let loose upon the land, threatening disruptiOn' of tho Union, and the whole train of evils consequent upon such a calamity, it was lirthe.peateful counaels and llf ,ty eloquence of Henry Clay that the commotion was quieted end the difficulty permanently adjus. led. Again, when the_epirit 'of nullification rear ed its bold front in the Schuh, and the North With the Government at its head, was about to take. op arms to enforce submission bi the laws—at a time when a single spark was sufficient to light up the flames of civil war, and deluge the land with WT. ers of fraternal bloodwhe i n all felt the mil of the crisis, and none knev'where to look for.relief —it was then that the voice of HENRY' CLAY irav Leard in tones of conciliation and peace—it was at his cell that the clouds dispersed and rolled away in dark means from the shrouded Heavens, end the sunshine of peace Woke forth tee, beer and ion gladden the land. In every season of Trial- - i n a ll times of dance!- . ty and of danger, the eye of the nation have turn ed to Henry Clay, and never yet have ihey been turned to him in vain. '• Look through the entire Union, from the North ,to . the Seuth, from the At lantic border to the Far Wen, ana where de you find the man who has done so much for his coon- try., and, received in return so few marks of its fa vor? Intriguermand Mai - lagers have beenpusb ed into power, and loaded with honer' and -emol uments which they hive done nothing.to' Merit, whilst the services of this illuatriouS citizen :have as yet earned for him no other requital than the Blonder. of breed defamers, and the low shine of a prostituted press--'—tet he has never murmured or repined. Moring fat above theintrig qes:of his time, his talents and the Veit fruits Ofihiti great experiende, hive beirr al wigs renay#llie,eall. of hie country-." • sp-A gentleman has assured us that:on - I. Piro Apparatus is in a, wretched" condition. It ought to be attended too in time. It appears 'by the tate census, that rierc were 795 persons htrlte' thiited States over 100 years of airs. Clay illeectsig T.+ THE ::_jvitixto,Tifjo-ORNAL: Bosh Csetrauers, :— • -•Dunt.g the past jiireek a number of Easteno gentieruen have visited our regiOn tat the purpoke, enquiring into , our re-: sources es well as tbe prnapects for:profiteble-in vestments. We have no doubt that their examine , Lions were favorable---they, could not be otherwise. Taking into consideration the immense amount of mineral wealth yei unexplored—the great and excellent facilities 'far trensportation throughout the whole year, and nor pr o ximity "to the market ; we are utpscquainted with any district that holds out es many 'inducements for the investment of capital, aa the Schuylkill _County Coal Region; Since the passage of the T.iriff Bill. oullaysbase' Upon the mining &edifies el this di , .tefet are safe and proinise a valuable return, We hope to see, a neiv impulse given to bu,iness here and invite capitalists to tiun,rhOr attention to the advanta ges we possess. As a maianfacturing district no place possesses greater faitlities-4he abundance of fuel and its greet cheapneas-,ffie quantity of refuse Coal Which will not - bear shipment, adapt ed to steam purposes, end 'the number of children Dow unemployed, to whom such an enterprise would, give employment, are all strong arguments in favor of its location. It is vied known'tlaat the principal manufacturing districtikin England are located in the different Coal regiOna, and we possess like advantages, we see no reason why this should not also become a large manufacturing district. POUT CLIIOO% RAIL Roan ? --A charter was obtained during the - last session of the Legisla ture, for the construction of a rail road tt“tork . Carbon, connecting the Mill. Creek and Schuyl kill Valley Rail Roads. with the main road to Philadelphia. A private subscription hp been raised in this region, to defraying the expenses of a survey, and we learn that Mr. Huston, Engl. neer, is already engaged trr running the litres. h will be necessary to intersect the Reading Rail Rood below the present depot, in order to procure a sufficient level, cleat of the tow path. The - ti!hole lehgth of the proposed road will not exceed two mites, and the cost is estimated at from 30 to 40- 000 dullard. This was*. it completed, will give rail Told reCtiries to at Nest one half Cif the coal region, and will finish' the connection 'between the Main road and the whole region. It cannot help yielding a profit/hie return, and-affirda one of the finest chances for investments in the coon try. RIOT AT . MANATIIINK.—On &Wirth:ly after noon last, information was received at Itlauay unk.that a party of hand-loom weavers from the city intended to make an attack upon, and . set fire to Kempton's Mils in that place. The Sheriff beifig advised of the threat, immediatily gathcted together a considerable posse from among the cit.. izens, and had them posted in various places for the protection of the town. During the night, some of the posse were met and fired upon 6) , a body of from 30 to 40 men, who, as - soon as the alarm was given, retreated, leaving behind them a jug of turpentine along with other combustibles. The cause for this disturbance, is a new improve ment made by Mr. Kempton in machinery, by which one man can do as much as six or eight . • farmer!) , could, A etsettrtt Gave ott.—rrov. Porter con tracted a bill for Plastering a House In 1837 be• fore he was elected• Governor. • The hill was $ll3 7 -450 he paid on.it,—and the balance he has re fused to pay cip to the present time, although he did not pretend to dispute the bill. During his last visit to Huntingdon, the Governor was arrested by a Constable for the-debt, when he had the mean ness to plead .8 a special privilege• from arrest"— The Justice of the Peacey' r however, paid but little attention to the plea, and gave, judgement for the balance and interest in favor of the Mechanic.— Thia is the man whom the locos at their public meetings declare to be a good democrat andjtiend of the -working man. As an evidence that the Democratic Whig measures are alone conducive to the prosperity of the country, it will be seen that since the passage of the Tariff Law, most of the Loco Focos have veered around and now extol it. So it will be after the passage of a Distribution Low,.. and a National Dank Law. These same men in our borough, who are most strenuous in their oppo sition, will, as soon as their exertions are defeat ed, -advocaie — both these measures, as they will not dare tcruppose , a course which the ,Pcople can see is a benefit arid a blessing to them. • COMMON Scuoozs.—;-We learn that an effort is making, on the part of some of our citizens, to put down the Common School System.: Should this be effected, it would be a disgrace to pur bar. ough. Let the opposition be at once met by the friends of education. If there are abuses in the system, they ought to be remedied as speedily as possible—but for the honor end credit of the bor ough; let us not abandon our Common Schools. We shall give our views more fully on this soh ject hereafter. PCOLIC IMPGIOVEMENTB.--The democratic whigs throughout the State, are adopting resole lions, instructing their candidates for thtLegiele. tore to vote in favor of selling the Pulet*Worrts.. What are the views of the candidates fge the Leg- islature in this county, on the subject? The people would like to know. G_A Tzt !—The body of Mi. William Davis, lately deceased in West Philadelphia, was disinterred the evening after burial, and was dis covered during the day by a son of the deceased, at a private dissecting room in Philadelphia. The Physician in Whose room it was found, was not in the city. Our State is becoming again flooded with shin pla s tOrs of borough issues; such as ilarri burg, Lancaster, Carlisle, Erie, Lockhavere' an nu merous others all 'of au illegal character, A meeting of the friends of, a National ank, and a Distribution of the. Sales of üblic Lands, without tlistinction of party, was held of Norfolk, . - Col. R. M. Johnson arrived, at Cincinnati a few days since. CONMCAICALTED. 3- mg. PRINTRAL:=-Your readers may not be a• ware that our erudite member of the legislature made a second speech alter the Onowhich crush% ed the pigmy Stevens—but it, is l nevertheless a fact that he did deliver a second speech, ana lest it might be loft to posterity,Twill furni,hit for publication upon the authority , of one who heard him deliver it.' The speech was on the Subjict of the Tariff Resolutions, then pending before. the Legishitufe- - as_follows : - - • Mr. Speaker—l cub opposed to the Tell: Suppose, Mr. Speaker, ihe gentleinan was a tanner-.and suppose, Air. Speaker, t h e gentlema9 iron , was a fariner—and. sup pose, Mr. Speaker, the gent lemon; from was a manufacturer-oftemot —and supposelfr- gq.eak er.—Mr. Speaker, I believe I forgot what 1 ' was going to say !!! " • The - learned member. then read an extract from some paper'a g ainst the Tax; and then at down in the midst. of his glory; For the services tendered to his,merits and.te his constituents, iti thus rescuing. from-oblivion the light he has shed upon so momentous a sub , ject as the Tariff,l ,feel.well assured the learned genileman will make . duck: itch.noortedgetneuts thrOugh the:medium of purl:Jonquil for this_ ac of .3.110410 E. • alt sort ii of Stems., (Original and sde;ded,; The- Providence JoutOal says thatithode Island ttill probably be prepared to present, at the next' session of Congress, a bill for the expense in curred insuppreising• the recent insurrection. Wheat at'Skiringfiell, (Ill.) 31 ceritsiker bush el for specie. _ • , Mrs. R. C. Phillips,lwho was so sadirburned . at Cincinnati, by the explosion of a camphine' can, has since died of the injuries received. Tea MitttxlVM 1148 have been informed of the marriage in Freeport, Fa., of one Mr. Lyon to' lhas Lamb. Thus ryas an impost ant prophecy been fulfilled-4. the lion and the lamb shall 1k down to g ether. " The Hon, J. M. Botts has declined a public dinner tendered himy his constituents. - _ Mr. Tappan, the Logo Foco Senator from Ohio, made a speech the oth day, at Belmont, in that State. In the course bf it he said that, oif the Whigs were victoriou4; the only recourse,_ left was to the sword, gun anti bayonet, and, foitis part, he did not care how: Buick it was done." This is the same ungodly ohl wretch who declared, a little while before his election to the Senate, that if the Slaved of Kentucky were to rise against their masters, be would inq arms in their hands to aid them in the work of massacre. , A young women'tii i. Saint' Association has been formed in Providence. Rome IsinesTny 'CoisveaTtox.—At a late meeting of the New York. Houle League for the protection of American Industry ? a resolution was passed that the various Leagues formed in this country, and all Agricultural, Mechanic and Manufacturing Associations, together with Cor porations and Societids interested in Domestic Improvements, Rail Roads, Canals, and the use- - ful.Arts generally, be earnestly enjoined to send delegatei to the National Convention to assemble in that city on the 13th of October neat. A , New York editor says, and reasonably enough . keep young children IA arm when the sun goes down, during September and October.' Who can doubt the truth Of this remark A good wife may save her huSband from half the wickedness of life, and a bad' one may drive him so deep into sin as to make him more of a devil than the Deity intended.' No old , maid or savagely modest female takes the Union—they don't like the name. GOOD FOR THE LAM EA. --At a marriage cere mony, lately, in the East, when the clergyman desired the parties wishing to be married to rise up, all the . ladies in the room_ immediately arose. Hon. Joux Nonvent..—The Detroit Adver- tiser says that Mr. John Norvell, lately a locofo co Senator in Congress, has come out in that city for John Tyler, and is getting up public meetings in approbation of his course. VEIIT rata.—The New York Herald urges Captain Tyler to go ahead with his t r emovals, as he has nothing to lose.' Fondness for children denotes, not only a kind heart,, but a guileless one. A knave always de. tests children ; their innocent looks and open brows speaks daggers to him ; ho sees his own villany reflected from their countenances as from a mirror. Always mark the man or woman who avoids children.! The excitement in Ohio, on the subject of the ensuing electioa, equals that of the Presidential e• faction in IMO. The value of the potind sterling has been fixed by Congress at $4 84. John A. Hearn, late clerk to the Mayor of New York, recently removed from office by the whige, turns out to be a defaulter to a large amount. Correspondence of the Miners' Journal. _Timken-eau, Sept. 29th, 1842. We are nets so rapidly approaching the day of the city and: county elections, that all is bustle and activity among political parties. We have the heavy ordnance of town meetings, and small arms of ward clubs, thundering and rattling con stantly in our ears. A plan of systematic oper ations has been adopted here by the Whigs, hav ing a special view to the general election of 18.14, which I would digest as most worthy of imita tion in your intelligent and populous district. In every ward and township of the city and county there are Clay Clubs, each independent of the others, and acting within small limits for the pro motion' of the object which the nsnie designates. From each of these Clubs, three delegates have been elected, who form one central body, having its own officers and constituting the grand coun cil of the party. By means of this general asso ciation, every portion of . the city and county is periodically informed of the doings and designs of every other portiOn. Thus harmony, concert, and strength are komoted. The central associa tion has also its executive and corresponding committees which respectively work to preserve union and energy at home, and to confer with political friends in all parts of the country . upon the acts and prospects of the party. The good :to be achieved by these means is beYond dispute. The society has been too recently organized to make its effects very manifest at this presentelec butlook out for the future, and rely upon it that Philadelphia will set an example to the rest of the State. It is understood that the associa tion will issue an address in a day or two. It may be worth your not,ce. Wo had ; last weei the annual ethibition of the HortiCultural Society. It was distinguished by Q great variety of splendid fruit, vegetables, and flowers. The condition of the Society is very prosperous. It has about eight hundred members paying three dollars each, annually. Its exhibi tions yield a handsome revenue, and it is thus anabled• to do great service to the art Of garden and orchard `culture.' There is little of general interest to note in the city. Hard times are still a constant matter of complaint although not so bad as they have been. 'Thera isa notable dullness in the Coal Trade. ' Owing to the cold spell of last week, there was a temporary stir and increased demand for private use. But the general . business is quite depFessed and "dealers are rather ` out of spirits. . Mona Tri.Entsar.—The New York Commer cial states that within a few day; past, a gentle man of that city wai shown a letter finm the Post Master General, in very nearly the following terms : WASLIINOTON, 042 your Post-master, - tor any, of -his clerks.] DAUB TO 47111 nil TOZIGIVIS against tho adroiniatration,let to know it and the proce'dure will be corrected." 1 -3- There's freedom of opinion for you! •, 4 Ata late 'Loco Foco Convention in Van Wart County, Ohio, after:'passing resolutiona - lagninst all Banks and in favorof Hard Money Only, the folioiving was adopted: • Resolved, That the Whig-Tariff in Congress is a taxing scheme, indirectly, which Swill have to be borne by the many to the benefit of the few. Such schemes generate aristocracy and destroy -: ' . Minya lifuvric.inus PAst.—The Peters burg Intelligence, appesred printed upon piper manufsctureil - from , the Moles' *AliceGnus leaf. Spec' en,fttarlf • “Tus Rasraux I3artitti. l ?-4 The banks are foul swindling, shops. :They are rotten to the cure, and those who conduct them should be ha. tad by the 'people and banished from all good so. tiny." • , So sly the ultra , toco•Focog of this day. Now let U 4 examine and see hu'w 'many of ,these rascal ly establishments were put in . operation between 1830, and 1837. If we are wrong in our figures we will thank any one to correct-us. ' Here is the table : States. Banki Mastered by Locos. By IVsiga Maine New Hampshire, 5 - 0 ,Massachusetts, 0 , • , Rhode Island, -, O 9 Vermont, 9 Connecticut, New York, 6 r . • . 0 , Pennsylvania, 17 • 0 NeW Jersey, ' . 8 0 Maryland, 3 . 12 Georgia, 0 8 0 Louisiana, Aiabstaa, Tennessee, Michigan; Ohio, Arkansati,- South Coeline, Kentucky, One hundred and one more banks chartered by Loco-Foco Legislatures ip seven years I bau by the Whigs! Now, what is the condition of the banks afore said 1 Why; of the one bundled and twenty-four chartered by the Whigs, all save six are now pay ing specie. And of the 225 chartered by thetLo cos, forty:three have been blown sky high"—ne ver will pay ten cents on the dollar—and thirteen others are now ill a state of suspension !—Mari: ells Atelligencer, The Morning Post thinks thqt'r , the knowl edge that Hama CLAY, is to be their opposing candidate" should unite eery section of the Lo- Co-Foco psrty, The MailiSonian, top, with a per spicuity quite unusual MATS columns, says, with fear and trembling, that , nit is becoming obvious that all the political'elemcnts adverse to the elec tion of Mr. Clay, must be united in one harnont. ons body against-him, or his success is, to say Me least of it. quite probable." /in this way does the terror inspired'in the ranks of the enemy, bj he spontaneous, enthusiastic nomination of the t tgrein statesman of the th'est, occasionally show itself. , Th'ey knoW that the prejudice their lying clamor succeeded for a time in raising spinst him, is dead and buried: and that now his high fame con:manila the love at;tl addiiralion Of the whole Republic. Calumny and detraction can no longer blacken-his character t and well may they. call upon all their legions to rally and fight with the energy of despair, if they would 'compass hi, defeat.—N. Y. Tribune: • Tus TAntrs.—We are glad to find that the benefici,l ante of the new Tariff, aro already felt in grime place& The Pittsburg Herald gives the following list of Iron Works which are now, and shortly will be in operation : Sligo Rolling Mill, owned by Lyon, Shrob & Co. Juniata do do by Shoinberger & • •Browpavillo' Iron Words, by Edw. Hughes. Etna Rolling Mill, by C. F. Strang &. Co. Birmingham Rolling Mill, owned by Wood, Edwards & Co. • Allegheny Rolling Mill, owned by Brussel', Semple & Co, Kensington Rolling Mill, owned by Freeman,' Gordell & Co. . Bowen' Roiling Mill, by Turbot Royer & Co. Pennsylvania Rolling Mill, owned by Lorenz, Sterling & Co. Pennsylvania. Rolling Mills, by Miltenbergers & Brown. , Lipplncoe Neil Factory, by King. Rigby & Co IhIPARALELVED PEIIFORMASIA. , .-The SUbj dri ed certificate of the performance of one of the lA comotive Engines of Mr. William Norrris' make, will be read with pleasure, se it is another a limi tation of the skill and superiority of Philadelphia manufactures. We ere assured that the perform ance has not been equalled by any engine of the same class in the country. LOCOMOTIVE PriIIFORMANCE.—TIIC locomotive engine • Simon Soyiler - ," bat by William Norris, ,hauled 'from the Inclined Plane to Broad Street. fifty-five cars, loaded with coal, weighink eiclusive of engine and tender, 683,200 lbs., or 305 gross tons (of 2240 lbs.) The engine weighs, with water and fuel, nine tons: cylinder, ten and half inches in diameter, eighteen inch stroke. This is the heaviest load ever hauled by an engine of e qual weight, in this country, - Signed, ISAAC Baum Engineer. Signed,' M.S. Bur.g.LEY, Freight Clerk, Philadelphia, Office of the Phil fulelphitt and Reading Railroad. September 9, 1842. FOREIGN franc —lt is computed that there are nearly 2,000 persona now in jail throughout the country, for being concerned in the recent dtstur• hances. A quantity of American perk hai been selling at Southampton,-froth 40. to 5d., and is of ex cellent quality. Several cargoes of American flour have recent. ly entered the ports of Limerick and the adjacent counties. N' later than the 30th Mt., several hundred sacks of 'flour, Most excellent and prime in quality, were discharged in Sligo. A' Most extraordinary waterspoui was seen in the Irish channel on the 2bth which came within it few yards of the brig Mercury, and which com pletely' engulphed a small schroner, not a vestige of which could be afterwards discovered. . - Her Majesty is about to forward a !small but beautiful steamer, just -built ; as a present to Imo, um of Muscat, in return for the nun3erotut present's received from that, p dentate. . • .1_ _ The following is an extract frum a late unpnb fished Enilith work on Arnetica: "Levees are bluffs on American rivers, %here the slaves congregate to dance their aboriginal dances ; at which great quantities of water-melons are drank. . Paw paws, a species of a forge cher ry,-is used on. the' Mississippi, to feel'art animal called Hoosier, and .the same river abounds with en odd fish called Sucker. It is great sport in a town there, called Kentucky, to shoot at the Corn trachea a species of birds that infest houses. The country, on the'whole, is well worth a visit; but we advise a traveller to carry a life preserver; fur when the steamboats on the livers are heavily loa ded,.ind after the passengers have paid their fare, they -open 'their boiler and blow some of the pas seiagers overbosrd,,to make room tor those they expect to get at the text landing." Msna.--In 258 intim Fairfield, Loco, has 30,969 votes foi- Goverdor; Robinson 20,841.; scattering 2998. Fairfield's gain frOrn last year, 3188 . His ipluiuliiy . over Rabioson, 10,128. 7 'l6 Whigs - 'it appeal ra, have electcti one ,Be9atat it! Kennebeedistrict, Mr. gem MEI t t.e ate ,huiticuttura! festival at lioiston the fetlovring • renliment' was given, and responded to by Mr. Lawrence, one of the Nfessachusetts Coat: intasioners in the negotiations of the Treaty. 44 4 ueen ViCteria and Brother .fettathan—Th ey each have large fainifii.s, and land enough for all .practical . puipm.es. The Fiznee Viewers have ab. jtulicatcd lines of divided and Made lawful record of tie same. may they live in h s armony till their teases expire.' - • '• Which called forth the following address from the Hon. Abbott Lass-ranee, a member: •• I rise, sir, under much emliarressment. I ern no orator,--makin g speeches is nut my vocation. Amid accomplished speakers of hall a centriry's practice I should cut but an indifferent figure.— :Allusion has, been nil& to the labor of the coin. naissioners on the boundary treaty. I regret that Immo one of my colleagues is 'not present, who ;might - explain this subject better than I can do. I will say nothing on my own account, bur . I will say something of what is duo to a most distin guished individual in the accomplishment of Ibis - great work; I mean Daniel Webster.—[Gr ea t cheering.) _ I will not go into any detail of the ne 'gotiadons; they are not known to, the public, end never can be. The I..bar of Mr. Wer'ster can never be properly appreciated in this momen tous work. -Great ,as that eminent man bui al. ways appeared to me, he never appeared greaser than 'on this occasion. For my own pari.l claim no.share in-the work; the merit, the honor and the glory of the treaty belontg. to Mr. Webotei. It in a treaty honorable to hteth countries ; end in saying this, I cannot 'refrain from awarding a just tribute of merit to Lord Ashburton. In ull the progress of the 'legs. nation he was sincere, straight-forward and honest, and the consciousness of having done a benefit to his own country and ours, had been his chief re. ward in this great !abet. But this treaty has an- other value. It shows ; that national intercourse can be guid.d by plain men of business, and that it doe's not require the intrigues and protocols of past timer , . These things are going out of fashion, disputes are settled face to face.' • Mr. Lawrence added much more, 'which we hare no room to insert reposed the following sentiment : 2' ' 0 16 • 0 225 124 Rural economy—May the people of the Um -% ed States become as distinguished for the cultirs iddof their soil, as they have been in the eatab ishment of civil and religious liberty.' The follow is one of the moat remarkable et eel we ever heard of, • DCTETIMINAT!ON ro LEARN A HONEST Tnanr..—A singular case came before Polies Court yesterday. In the forenoon an English led, IS years of age, who gave hie nom' as J.Mes Burns, went into a store in 'Washington street with a roll of draper cloth under his arm, and 'sit ed the keeper of the store if he knew the cleth.--- The gentleman replied that he knew tt to he hie„ and ti , ked him how he came by it. lie answer ed thut ho had taken tt from the door about two hours before, and had been Walking up end down the street, with the hope of being detected, end - sent to the House of Correction, where,-he under- ' stood he would have a chatice_to learn a trade; nand he begged, as a favor, that he might be given up to a constable. The gentleman then sent him with a clerk to constable Clapp's office. To Mr. Clapp, be made the following state. moot :--oLam a weever, and have arrived very lately in ibis country with my mother; having heml ock of employ at home, On account of the lOW wages in England, it took me two years to lay up ' eight pounds towaids paying our passage over.— In New. York, I was advised to go to Lowell, and . I have been up there, but could get no work.-- One objection to taking me into the factory it, that I have, as you may see, the i king's evil' on both sides of my neck. Now, I have some ides of shoemaking,and I am told that I can learn the trade in the house of correction, and I thought th it by steeling the cloth I could get sent there, and by that means get a trade at which I could work ly myself„ and support my mother. I have no home, no friends, and tio money.' Under these circumstances, and after much con- ' imitation, a complaint was entered against him, u pon his own statement, as n vagrant, and be was sentenced for six monthe. One object and hope in so divposing,of him was; that his disensermight he cured in the establishment.--Boston Peat. Mn. 1 - ItlPl3 AND TUB. PENNSYLVANIA Lux,— We find in the money article of the New York Conimercial Advertiser, the following' paragraph interesting, certainly, to every Pennsylvanian: , " The recent intelligence per the Great Wig. ern and Acadia is unfavorable with respect to the restoration of American crait on the other side.— The failure of Pennsylvania to pay her interest ha called forth loud invectives and bitter denuncia. tions. It is said that when announced on (138,Er change in Amsterdam, so much feeling was evin ced, that the senior partner of the house of Hopo & Cu., was-with difficulty protected by his hired/ from insult, in consequence of the instrumentality of that house in introducing those securities. Both public prints and private letters breathe a 'similes spirit—and it appears evident that the credit of the, country was never less highly esteeme i d in Eu rope than at this moment." . Fortuna Nzws.—The British Queen arrived at New York, on Virethiesday lasi. She brought news ell days later. It is entirely without inter est.. The working men were gradually returnirt: to work in the mining and manufacturing districts The English papers- appear pleased at the re sult of Lord Ashburton's visit, and congratulate the nation'on the result. The Queen end suite, after visiting tdinbut went into the highlands of Scotland, The health of the Archbishop of Coctterbury .1 greatly improved. There was a repott of the death of do, King of Hanover. It 18 probably premature: 'kits Di4jrh ty was dangerously ill. . TUE. MAJOUITT. The must singular mnjmt Wit we ever heard of IT that dimmed by the D•:1 Men. They strenuously contend that they her the physical force of the State in their favor, vat Yet they cell upon foreign lid to hidp them in pr . Wig down then inority. According to them, tti intelligence, and courage of the State have fled to fore a woak and cowardly minority. This is LP most curious kind of a majority ever seen, sal s certainly a most remarkable minority. The c' j tmy, according to this account. stands In fear of the minority as to go out of the State to iha means of reducing this minority to sub' siun Prov. • Jfair. COMING ELEeTioNe.---!Eleetions take Oen the rullowing States, at the dates mentioned: Georgia, Michigan and Arkansas, Oct. 3 1 " z 15farylana, South Carolina, ', Oct. iOlit New Jersey, Oct. - 101; li'''' Pennsylvania and Ohio, . Oct. 116 1 . ..-. New:.York and Delaware, Nov. VI ' 1:' Mississippi, Massachusetts, • .. After Massachusetts,•there are NcivNa n g o :-1 a 7 4 1 11 ,e f eh 1: tions till nest-marsh. ' : • 1 APtiorns.--The following aipproprtste 11" aces given at 'the Boston Horticultural 500i! t l ; W ICKS—The apples of the eye to niztrial tam; Song'. Grapes to old bachelors; maythelidicsi llo sent to be paira A man in New Orleans hoa itirantsil 3 pst 6l eyo ! water, which he cane t perfect curer/NO' Sony. the Picayune. - • Oct. sth
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers