MEI EP I lure said that upon , all theie subjects 1 base eery hitle that is new tersay ; and I will therefore read shortly. tliough I 'think if is in bad taste to quote from one's self, what I said upon this-point on a former OCC3flinh end considering the mode- Mem of thlit day end the late hour at which our proceedings ;NCl#3conmenced, fahall use shone:- traits: I said then, that of all the party di.putes abe,times; this question lay bit.ttie foundation, - whether it was the, ditty of the General Gave r rnment.to exercise their( contral over the gederal Curnmey. Theis are remarks which were Made by me in July 1838. they pot the quer Qson •thus: and I adhere to it to this day—that. Herilollows env:tract of c the Fanicul Hall 'speezh often. I There are three' propositions on this subject witichl would submit to the Cons)derstion of eve , triandid, into. I wish to reason them out, be. rause it is my wish to establish tho Prinefplea which enabraee and Which pass generally under the ttone'rnination of Whig prineiples, r and toemainee .men.of all parties that they are all true, and will tend to promote, the happiness and prosperiiy of all -classes of ttig people. I say there are three prO• pottitiono, upon which no, honest and intelligent man can ;Itrerdiffer. . . T •1: The first'is, that in :the present state of so ciety, is the present condition 'of the country, pa 7 . per pot only doea, liut will :continue to, form the great crass of circulation. All the humbug shout . a Specie currency, ell the 4c r ,fessions of returning To - art.exclualso maalhe ircul4tion, muet appear. , n l ti to every man eminently a surd . You know that ' itcannet he done. . You st all know and beset). .sible, that from sumo Bank, frog some corporation, et. (CORI some souree we all have a paper circa lation; . ead that It will- form the great ma's of the ...t -currency, 'ef :the country. 'ls there a man who doubts this 1 Is there a man in this whole 'assern , Adyrin the Commonwealth, who . will, without blushing (cheet,) eay . tlitt he does net know it I le there one whchn tiltiy spirit'carrics,so far aro learibirn to declare that he expects . to tee the day When specie shall form he , exclusive currency, .. and not at the same time feel hua'clieek burn wit!' shame 'I (Cheep) Thee is none such. Well. then, if it M agreed that aro must hare the.mass of the eiredreting medium i Filer; is there any man vwlick r will deny. 4 2. That it is a thing nest desirable:that, in this mass,thcre should be ono part at least rehtch should -pass current everywhere—which should be of uni versal', mccivabilitr (if I May Use the word)-- - -which shall be known to every, body and which everybody will- tokia from Maine - to Georgia and ali along the Mississippi. f Is that not desirable I In o common country, under one common govern ment., is it not destfahlo that the great mass edtho circulating ratedtuni should be sanaethinz which friary body can respect Why, nobody can deny kis desirable, it is u:efui, for ell the pm ' poses oteoeisty and - of, loasoosas, — for -it benOts .every.. body, and , especially all those connected : with commercial States. AU candid men will -acknotaledge ads ? is it not desirable to the mer 'dent in Illinois and Mahan:lli to have something in the shape or paper money to remit to you, menu- facturers and ,citizens , of Essex county, that he ihou/dhave SOmethieg to remit which you Will receive as cilein i cy 1 (Laughter and cheers.), 7.. 2. if this is yielded, .gentlemen,, there is only' one more'question to consider; and that is. can. a - currency thus universal in itschisracter,thes equal in value overthe country, be furnished by any institution of any Stale whatever We have 311 had some experience of it ; we all know to the contrary ; we allknoto to the contrary. Take use bills of any bank in Massachosetts this day to Vit. ,ginia, and they will not pass. :Bring bills ol ginia banks to . Massachusetts, and they will not pm. They. are State institutions; and the nit Jens of our State ore acquainted with the institutions of their owe .State. They kniaw .the solidity , the solventy,The resionsibility of theirown banks, and trust the paper Of their own hanks as far as they ought ; and they know the institutions of the Government that is over all. . They irobound to ",know those general lawiend those general institus titans which ore over all the States. But they do not, and they cannot know the particular inetite tiona.pf other States, nor can they be well inform. :ea as to the credit which is or aught to LIS due to their backlit or their paper., And, therefore; if one - a you were now alltiehmond or Peterpurgh, with plenty of Massachusetts money in your pocket,-it woad not'pars readily from band to hand in daily business, though it is tiue that if you should take it to a broker he might net only give you its value on its face, but pay a premium upon 'icier North ern remission, because ho makes it his business to. know the vale° of the moneys of different States. . These three things, then, take tO be corned eff:— • That paper will form the great runes of our - • • ' 1 2. That it ii . desirable that dila, rneas,.a part shoilig be universally niceptable, aud of equal val ate : and. 3. That +melt a paper cannot he furnished by any State institation w hatever ; but the moment we ascend to the gove;ilment aver alt 7 --the Mo ment we meet money In circul it;on wi.h the spread 'eagle upon it, issued by 'authority of the United States .:-own know that it ci , culates everywhere. In the nature of things it is h.th reasonahle and just that this 'lshoufd he so ; fir it is reasonable that all parts of the united State:, and. all flit citi zens of the United Stites, should have respect for tnetitutioes'of the General Government, and put Nthje The promises which it malirla - - • NOW, gentlemen, where is the power, where is the-power 1 1 sty that the - poyrei is implied in the authority,ol Congreas to regulate Commerce. It is derived fromthat----to9 in order to discharge its duty to Comtnrrce:Congtess must Superintend that which is the Veit agent of Commerce—ma , Congress has poiver to regulate the Curren . : sad according to Mr. Mantsoat's mature judg, meat, Government must have the power to de ' aide what shall take the place of the currency if it is displteed by paper, money. 1 shall moto;•4. at Length over the Constitutional glee:non.' stifilce into say that 'coeval with • the,Constitetion,:that power has been believed -to-exist. "I'kse who made the Constitution. did not doubt it. Gen. Wesnimotr is did not doubt ft, and he estatiliabed ' , teak, or ottewies estabhiheil under his adrninis tea ion, for that very. purpose. MADISON did not iltrubt it ;'anti I mention hire bee.use he is emi nent among th-se who have been supposed men.. tenant doubts upon the conatitutionaf power.— But Mi. Kadieop yielded :even if bin pris;arciudge:" . .ment had net been convinced, he' &fallen every man of sense colt say..th at the thing has been set tied• trj the repetteddiCisionsof the Constitutionat: iriterineters its meaning has been ! fixed, detei.: rained: And the Constitution, like any other in atrument, hi, capable of doubt ; .but, like any other, when hi. znening : fins 'been need by the tr o oper: • lribirnal; it must be taken as settled, enduring 'and as longer to be doubted. NoW we_ ell knoW that ..,we have hstl whin* for forty Years; yet men say this • unconstitutional. Will they say so forty years hence,; and will they shurga on from gen. • erstion to garteratiOn,.theputhag a 9ues.tion already settledl' think not. We must take things settled ne.settlid. 144 mutt ; take the interpretation of Catuts„of 6tates, and of people, all of whom hav6 ft.lapted t ie bank ; we must take it ae the meaning, the actual, fixed, defitiite, meaning of the Consti• won, or we never have say meaning for tharmatturneest. i • I , 'Now, gantlemen,l nil' not press -this point tar. ther,bccauste I 'agree with those , who.thirik nisi at tioa Bte'.,eF4ii.47go. t' I t especially in the Atlantic, and coutmercial State:s. : , 1 the evils which hate heretofore distressed thereon- - t . nPnitY are sot so severely felt, • But they are felt in other ports of Country almost as severely as ever. ttl the South•Weetern states, and in Come 'of the North-Western States,' there is in feet no current money ; they may be said in fact to have no standard of value—no description of trey which passes at par. Men there holler, exchange their commodities pork, grain, 'provisions,l&e.', for other . coMmodities in the shape - of paper'cf nn. knows value. There Is no sottud healthy..4tren. cy among them. It is a poor, iota, vexaciocis, de moralizing and deleterious infltitiaces that esti per. , vade any society. - . - 1 ; ' A nd,le t entlemen, let me say, though twain sew- England:and the Northern States gene - rani, feel no particular inconvenience-Ire - in this source there are certain Lows of trade, there-'ate certain 'Fatah liabekpr Inciplee - which alwayiaPerate in society, i by the operatian of which we are just as ohm, of . coals time—l bepe it may be far off—but ice are just as certain to come back to that state a der angement in the currency as we are certainly just emerging friMa such a state, But a husiriessii quite reviving—it is becoming active.; in, mercantile phrase, there is a hatter feeling'among the People. There has been a decided rise in prices. Money is becoining plenty, and : there are ethausauti Banka which are ready to lend their mrey to good customers under the option, (in which I do not concur) that all good paper may be safely disc counted. The ,tentlency is this :.large prices,l4 creating a demand for money, / ' induce laeissues from Bank ; large bisects tend to raise pric e. Thai s ; • prosperity begets excessourd excess term inates in revulsion—and this Will be tbe L history ofeoar busi ness. Affairs moot surely, unless some cliecli, some control be exercised over the whole matter:, Now,. vntleritep 4 ; I do not say, I never have said, that a; Bankhaf the United States was an -indispensable agent f.-rithe good administration of the 'Pesaro mem. or thkproapetity of the people. Itiniy mean to say that it is the duty oflhe GovernMent to take care of the Currency ; and in favor'of a Bank I said that it had been repeatedly tried; and mai forinly with-success. ; , One other remsrh I will make upon this subject. Seven or eight years since I declared in my place in the Senate, that hating very much desired the continuance of the charter to the bank from a sin cere conviction that both bents which had. been organised by authority of Congress bed been prii tluetive of good; .r. made up my mind in Geln4acx.- 803'S time, that we could not possibly ;establish another Bank-till there , should' be , a deCisiva call by the pe,tple for inch - an institution.. ; I remain of that opinion. And .1 have said on another and More recent occasion that it appeatetr tt me that a Bank of the-United States, founded up on private subscriptions and invested with the neater of die. count, was cut :of the Osamu. 1 think ao atilt : because the ci . icumstaticew of the eel:t i nny have changed since the expiratioO of the charier. State institutions have greatly increased and rump of the States derive a considerable . portion of their reve nue from taxes upon the capital of the blinks with in their limits: Nc-Fe,theiek I 'am quite veillbig to agree that a bank on the old model is perfectly. constitutional ; and if the lime should ever come when by the wisdom of i Corigress and the gen'eral judgement of the people; a;I/ank on yte old plan and model should iseemiproper •19 .be, ' *pled. it would hove my lieart.y. coiriurrence.' Dot, still I think that an institution of lbat sort sh uld be an .instiiiiiiiion rather. rod' controlling is's es end for taking care of the issues ofd other hanks, then for !dm:counting paper and thus; furnishing 1 capital for prater busipess. .: I i._ 1 • 'A PATILOU, Scr.mr.j—.top !_ glop". my dear!' exclaims Mrs. John Sdlitbi 4don't bur.., those o'd papers. Hind them trims', I want tbim for Fan ny end Bobby to make fighters 444 4Sute yugb, replies her indulgrnt spousei fa penny Saved is a penny earned. And itoctr:crbile I think of it, deer, nby not take my old 1,21 letters. 2 first rate:o:64 to_ kindle a flame, heyji . .0h - yes, excellent!' promptly yej+ted Mrs. S. .Herlyeti knows thee are dry eliough...- 1 -Boatori - Trans. ; I i , TUN CUEDIT oTST.EI LLCBI4 I SD.--Tbe . True Soo' tells of a fellow; named §toier,.run his credit' recently at New liarn.,tor iiome"weeks, m,inly on the strength of a inahogen!y hex, pun. porting to be full of wealt h, end deposited, in the Qimntry Bank, , On Thursd/y it was um sealed and solemnly _ opened in .the] presence of the authorities. It was feund to coynain some oW newspapers, three cents, l aud half of !a late news paper. r.• ' A ' MED KILLED .f/T THE MILL DAet -We learn,tbat a yining rrin hy, the nar+ of Sward, belonging 2 Hartford, ! tree yesterday forenoon killed in a attaching manner at the. Mall Darn in this city. He 'W i er; engaged! in grinding an axe, and, getting 4.tangled in a (rope, or • the baOd of thotone, was &awn upon ithe witeel in Alch a marier.lthat . both his OfILDI were drawn dleand his hi tid and oire.of his legs literal torn into shretts.Lßling,orf (h/N) Whig, if Niv. 8. - • i • Objectiiin is Made in some quirteni to M. Cley'a pungent letters. Wo aiee nothing in Mr. Clay's. letters in' relation . to the. acting. President, of which we complaiml , 11 hat `he ;'t inks of that functionaty—sa a public msin—aii a politician.= he says ; and this iiii-Mr i .. Ciai'i wont. He it: not a man to conceal his opinions about - anything.- 11 he believes a public character' to be .weak, VIM. cillating . and .fetthless,' i be-4vill it 4 sum to put those wtirds down on 1 . Paper, ,wh4tever he has eiccisiom .to write on the subjeCt---Ak.zandritt Gazette. A min named .tariett, a %times in the case of Adina Horn, indicted for the murderof hii wife, at Reisterstown, rid, committed suici,o at that place on Sunday last; ~The Baltimore l'z i etritit contains a letter concerning*, fromlyhtchl'we Clip this , paragrape: • • map emembered. the person I to whom Worn was about to make over his pro perty when he was arrested in Ph i iladelphia. it is said ' the deceased, acknowledged that he went into Horn's house, when be was engaged in cut ting-up the body of hiS wife--thstjHote told him he had itit:e-1 her with a fire shovefi, and , promised, if' he (Storiek) would tot reveal die dreadful deed, he Would make over to him-his properti." - 'I he Cincinnati CtirOnicie, natiging M:. Aflame proceedings, Gaye: D, =the day at the Si •'" if Si Juring' the day also; the Secretbry of State and Attorney 'General 'of ientucky,ivriiited upon Mr, Adams, with the cordial invitati4 of the city of Frankfort, to: visit that: city. ; f The city of St:Louis has aishrient a warm and cordial invitation - Which was 'rrvetved here. Mr. Cloyhas alto given him an earnest invita tion to-visit Ashland.; - I ' - FATAL AccruENT. 7 --A Mr. •M Clung of iho borough of :New - Salem, in this bounty, came to his death suddenly, on Saturdayithe 4th instant • Jt appears that the deceased, with a numser, of oth4r persons were in the act Of placing-some props, or uprights'under the roof, l of the Methodist Meeting Lomb in'that place, wh l cu it fell in; sad Mr: AD.:lung was, instantly Ittlltid.—Greensburg (Pa.) latellgeticer.l • BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.—A gentleman from New Jersey states that grott i nci plaster has been raised at some of the mitts with buckwheat flour, to in eieaso its weight, snd ;onkel' profitable, and that be ascribes to thii cause ftiiiinjOrious effeeti -that hive been attributed ,;td the btikwheal.—:.-ri: Y. - • , 7•;• - . , ROM ' K -0 , 1; " POTTSVILIE. SA.TeRDAT ItIOEMViIGNOV. 18, 1843. insurance. • The subscriber. Agent for one of the bestlnsur l nee officesin Philadeiptda, is Prepared to make in.. stwances on all descriptions or property. Birch an frousel,. Ali la. Stables, Go octs,:Furniture. dkc • arthe very lowest rates ;'; - B. BANNAN. 117 V.: B. Palmer, Esq., No. 59 Pine Street, •Philadelphia is authorised to act as Agent to !assist) suttScriptions and advertimemerfa' for this paper. - Pa ssage Agenefy, The 'subscriber is prepared tri amigo Passage, far pavengers from every part of England, Ireland. Scot land and Wales at, the very lowot ratea. He !also at tends to remitting money to every part of Europe, in sums of one round and, upwa4la. By promotatten don' to business be expects to EiVe general satisfaction. 13INAN. Agent for JOSEPp McMIIRRAY., Cue .p Publle'fitions. All the cheap publications are for sale at this office as soon an issued. publisher's prices. Single copies of and work obtained to order; . NOVICE. • In consequence of the change in this establishment it becomes necessary that the subscriber's business should be settled 'up to the I Ith inst.. as soon ny„ pos sible, he therefore requests aliihose who know them. selves to be indebted for sebscription, printing or , stationary, to call and settle the eameand all those having demands are also rtqdested to present them for settlement forthwith. N0v.18,1813, BEND: HANNAN. We invite the - attenAon of our readers to the; procetdinge of, the Clay Club, which will be found idanother Column. , WEBST*Telii Brtrep.—Wp have to-day published the principal portion of Mr. Webster's speech at Andover, and ;must apologize to our models, • for having curtailed any part °fit, with the excuse that, it has csen'now encroached upon our accustomed MM.' Tre speech , htia excited universal interest throughout the country, and at this particular crisis, great anxiety is manifest ed to know- what ; Mr. Webster's 'direct views are, Embodied In the exttactit! which We furnish in: to-day's paper; will be found all the matertalpointa; relative tio_hia position orOhe'sullject of the Cur-, rcncy. In our report of the sin*h we have only omit: led the extract, froria the Paneuilliall speech of 18 1 38, familiar to most of our leaders, and would -helve occupiefl much ,spar without' pOssessing any very great interest. We look upon the production as a most valuable gift to the AmeriCan pe - clple. It is plied With good sound doctrines, which ought to be instilled into the mind of every freeman. In closing Ira remarks, Mr. Webs - ter ;usea this .pnaphatic language, which cannot be misunderstond: hope'l ‘have not extended these remarks be. yond the purpose which I proposed ; end I eloie them by- repeating the declaration made by me, in another place, last year, that I am .a Whig;la MassaChusetts Whig, a FanueltHall Whig—and none shall have the power, now or hereafter, to deprive me of thelpositiein in .which that charm ter places me." ", POUT CitiltolP & Mayfly. Ganamiliitc Brun: will be ribservecl by an'adrertiserneriem anoth er column,thatthe Conintissioners wilt .erin the books fir subacription the stock of the - above named.Railrotid. ,We are pleased to ace that the work is progressing, fot we shrill had the cont. 'pletion of this road as a favourable era fir the in terests of .s'cituy lkill county. it will open to the Philada. and Pottsville Rail Ro id, a Nip, and ex -tensive portion of thcq Coal. Region, which has hitherto been confined tn the canal. and with the increns4 facility for transportation to the market, will cause en increase in the amount of sales and improvement in the district developed. Apart from all this, we took npon this projected road tU3 offering the- roost favotirable opportunity for in. ! , vestments ever yet .presented to capitalists from this region: The roaCwill be short ar.d conse quently coat but little fur repairing, and the quan tity of coal passing over It will be large. An op portunity now offers to capitalists for securing a profitable outlay tvbictiwe hope they will not dis regard. • - j : • • , LLB DitaiitaTic AssociATlON..--A number of young gentiemen of this Borough ore about resolving themselves into a Dram l atic Asso: .ciation, Inc the double purpose of information and amusement, during th 4 long nights which will intervene between this period end Spring. We learn that the associatiim has procured' the huge saloon of the Town P'sll, for their 'performances, and as ae know the i;mateiial of which the pro. ject is composed, we! promisei ourselves olany a rich treat for the !future. One thing only will we venture to advise them,. and that is to, choose high subjects for study, letting the main object be improvemeat, rather then amusment. A disregard of this, ranks as one of the evils of the present day, and is' the cause why the drama has deteriorated and is' losing its value in the eyes of the mass.: • NEW RAIL Roan.--We understand that the citizens of•Shaniokin land Sunbury have conven ed, together ' and apprppnated .e certain sum for the - purpoSe of having a proposed route for` a rail. road surveyed from the former place fo4his dis trict. We learn that an engineer is already en., giiged,;and according to his project the proposed road will intersect 'be Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Road at the Broad Mountain. Ti is asser ted by' those engaged in the!underialting, that the whole route can' be . on3pleted—with bui 800 feet of tunneling. Pantonrcate.—Nye have. made arrangements by which we shill be in the regular receipt of all the leading periodicals:of the day as soon as pub lished; and we would advise all , persons who may wish to subscribe for . any of those works to call upon us; _its weiwill be - .enabled to furnish them to subscriberajlpromptly, without the tddi fiend chrrge of postage, which is an item well worth avoiding. The hew volume of Graham's' :11,4azin'e will commence with the December num ber, 1 . 843: and the Book with the January number of 1844. -Sit scribers will therefore please call at en early diite and secure their subscrip- Suicinz.—A map named Thomas Jones, resi ding in Norwegian street, a few, doors from the railroad, who has been labouring under great de, jection of spirits for the Mat few ' months, killed himself on Meatlei morning last, by taking laud anum. Re was possessed of cimaidetable money at ,the time, all of Which he bad properly disposed of before he committed the rash , set:- .kcormier's inquest was held; and a verdMt returned in ac cordance with the (sets. • I MILITANT END, CITIZENS BILLE.-...W0 learn that the Nctdorial Light Infsntry intend giving a Military and Civin Ball, , atithe ' Town Hall, on Wednesday evening, _. Decemberi the .6th. We expect to witnetia q' brilliant array of bright eyes, bright smiles, and bright Uniforms, on that even. ing. Riebaird M. Johnson was in Trenton, on Monday l'sst. die was veveived with a - greet tient of attention; and was 'escorted by the ,two honsel of the Legislature; officers Eof the navy, army, dze. •• Sit. \sr, Vini•ent, of Chaff estop, a suddenly at. Calaipbui, on-the 70 inst. -•-• r: , tHE RNA.L. , Mott c- Dien °l:Cum. 8 - car'er' is Pn La esti rucc.—.-The firemen of, the_ d; City - of BfttAtrl Laver': have beet_Cmd l ins themselves with at* otherrir - i ndezhibiticn in_ the .abefle street „fight. . appearefrom ttie seceent..furniihed by , the city papers that a company from Baltimore bed 'lilted Philadelphia with their apparatus, sail were received and' entertained by the Fairtnount company, of the latter place. . On the night aftir their arrived they, visited , the "National Theatre, and here ihe first ,ditliculty • eccurred. A fight took place which was followed, by several others at difFe i rent • periods:. False alarms of fire were sounded for the purpom of gathering the 1460- eretri together, end .at one time the vindictire spirit ran so high that fire arms were .used. Fora. . persons were shot, and a great number were • dreadfully bruised end otherwise injured. The frequency of such occurrences in Philadil phie for the last-two years is a source of deep and lasting - disgrace to that city. Semi greet and el ficient measure should be imniediately adqpted Uy 'tined authoriirm. - • the ConstitMed authorities ;for the thorough pre• 7rention of a recurrence. The apitit of outrage and: lawless: reckless violence has too long soaicd in the ascendant, and it now becomes necessary, not, "only for the eafety w but ,for the honour rind Credit of the city, that these things should be cl% feetually and completely .checked. Mu!ACRCBETTS ELEC 7 IO3I.-LTIIO following is thci result of the election in this State, which vim . ptutes the returns froth every town but four. The entire aggregate vote for Governor is as follows: } Brigs,fr, W. Morton, L F. Scattering. 5 7,0 G 9 By this account be perceived that Brigge has a majority over Morton of 4,299 votes, and that be falls short of a majority over all the o th er candidates of 4,566. ,As it requires a...majority of the whole number of votes to elect the Governor, the choice in this case will fall upon the Legisla ture, Which' as far as can ascertain,' stands se fol. lows: In the Senate, 'Whigs elected . 12 'Locotoces elected '7 • [ No dime°• ' 2'l • A number of the counties have failed to elect Senators. and :Reptesentatives, thus accounting far those bodies not being full. . According to the election of Monday, the House if Representatives stands as folloivs Whigs elected • .153 Locofocos elected , • Ip9 No choice 137' I The people tlrUat bola a : new election to supply the deficiency, and we see po moon to doubt but that the Whigs will here the majority. For Congresa the Hon. Joseph °finitell, WhiF, has been elected Over Mr. Perkins, L. F., in the,place Of the Hon. Barker Burnell, deceased. az? We ate compelled again this week toad- ' dress an appeal to our friends who are in arrears tivith,us, begging them to call and settle their ac counts. Circumstances have occurred which Oompel us tomake material alterations in our bu .sinent, and we do hope that this call, made only t ,the instigation of stern necessity, will not ha allowed to pass by unheeded. , Among our new changes we intend remodelling oar store, and adding to the stockin such a sal:9i !that wo shall always, keep on hare a complete 'and thorough assortment of books end stationaiy, We have also made arrangements by which the next smtunie of the Journal, commencing with 1844, will be improved in appearance: and _we sincerely trust_ thatour. delinquent friends will not withhold from us their assistance in our pre*. opt emergency. , MicuroAs.—l bete can be no doubt, judging from all the accounts, that the Locofocus hale carried this' State, although by a much sma4r rusjOYity- than wea antitipated. The Detroit Ati creamer states the Whi gain to be 200 in the ci ty, and! ttpwar i as of three hundred in the caunty The . Ailveytiser holds the folhiwing language in relatiomto the pretended apathy of the Locos to wards the result of this election : • N. "Threats—promises money --everything has been put into operation, to overawe or influenee voters, end men holding responsible employments under this virtuous and econoihical administra. tiOn, haie publicly boasted; at the polls, that thdy; had bt,ibed—bought up—dozen of voters The apathy, of the Locus was all pretended. Hired agents Of the State traversed almost every coup, ty for weeks before the election, and the results of their 'labor are now coming in." Pnsanirrznisit Cnnamt.--We are truly grit, ified io notice the rapidity with which this edifice hSs been erected. ft is no v one of the most beautiful buildings in our Borough, and is cS a great addition to the appearance Of the neighborhoodis. round' ; it. We learn that the Whole cost of the building was subscribed before it was comnienced, thus providing ageni.it all difficulties anring from want of funds. Arra:arm:l !--All bipeds of the btunan species and male gender ; wbo are unfottunato enonel to bear upon either cheek a hirsute covering, wheth ,er the colour be black, red or dirty yefloW, will please stand by to hear the following: wo man aomewherelin Pennsylvania adverliees her husband, who, as, she says, has absconded a 'woman of equally bad character with himself.' In her description of him, she says that , hi wears large whiskers, which is a surd,-', indication of a rogue • - ' . TOR SLAVE 'TOADE.—An'officer of tbti U. S. ship St4ouis, has written a letter from Eio Se. neiro; . directed to the Editor of thel%eir . York Trilinne, in which he gives th - aperticultirs cf, a captuie of a slaver by an English vessel. The de- scription of the suffering situation in veliich the poor 'creaturre werofound, is most harrowMgond calls forth the warmeal - sympathy and commisera tion from the reader. such an evidenie ofiuman's inhumanity to man,', l „Wenough . ,to bring the crimson blush of shamaia the cheek of csery hu man feeling. - . 'The r 4• Citizen Soldier" of this workiontsine the conclusion of a vividly described acero, in the, Revolution, written by Geo. W. Lipiliaid, Esq., entitled rr the Battle Day . of Germantown;"' The• 4 Soldier " , is a capital paper, and deserves to be, generally patroaiscd by the Volunteers iof the . . r country. i • The Printers, Book sellers and Binders of Concord N.H., Navel ately had a great hunting match.;-Er; papir. • •- I ' Chased by a bailiff', eb! cd. Father Miller and his son was in Tr.l by the last accounts. He was. in good hiialth and' . promises to outlive the conflagration. - ' • H The New York True,dun states ;that the President in his next massage, will rei ominend . the lanneiation of Texas to the United Stat t es.4 How the Sun tots thus been enabled to peep WO futOrity,PQ know not; such however is the ai sertion, and wo givOit Without endorsing. :To Con RUPONDEICTII..--.., Simon Till hoe bear; received, and shall appear in our next lour-; nal.: His communiettion is plain, terse, and to, the Point. 144' or Bobna.—The Sale of booira adve'r tilted to take - place this afternoon, is itostfairiid until Saturday afternoon next, ( the 25* • ja e r,:) at 2 o'clock P. Itt,at the same place. I ..COAISCZ ron PnomoTtes.- 7 —ft wilr l bo . obser. ; ved,by our advertising columns, th a l at ttent MiU itary DiViaion is formed of Selinylkill Bdunty, and tkat a new Brigade lospettar, and BrigtlicriVieto• emi t hut* be elected next trionth.„ - 1 1 5V-Tri" , ; 71_ . . A bifnit fifty . MormOrta'arrived at St. Louie Mo., on the SAI inst., in -the stteraboat Indiane , Queen: destined forlkieuvoo. They are prineipally,', it. is etateti, "from . Massachusetts.' • Rieman VWN astanr.a.--They .have. a nigekta alpliinteition near Georgetown, South Carolina Said.tobe more than, WO years old. I , Titer -l e:were:forty-fire deaths in the city of .4, bile, during the week ending on the 3d iumarit. ivlajc:r . General Winfield Scott and family arri ved in Baltimore on Sunday night, and left 'on llonday morning Tor Washington._ Dishopigughee lately ;eked an addition to; his ' 7 %buy. but refuses to receive more than five 603- . deed dollars. though the congingation desiic4 to add a thousand. Mr. John; M, KiOlson, of Allegheny, yet,, Was found en 'the 3d inst., ricer Freeport, Armstrong County', Wog with his head and shoulders in the river, dead, vw.tb two deir 'we adainflicted on his head. • ! say, Jack, what siz d ships dh ;you i pre: :ler at Sear • Any sized but taplsized:you l r ho• ! nor." ti - Some papers state tha a fellow wrote home Ito his:father as follows:! ." pit had better come out to Sungaipo , p county, Illinois, for almighty Incar3 :Mill get office here." pomplimentery.l A 'company consisting 'of airy familier, are now On their way from . Pru,aeia to Quincy; Where they:intend settlins. I EMI 53,770 The subscription in Philadelphia in aid of the families lofthe officers end crew of the ill.fated S. schooner Grampus, is going . on successhilly. • ' • . I The ground in Lewis and Jefferson i cuunties. in Western New York, woe covered with snow on' Wednesday last, from . four to eight itches deepi I + Hon: Thomas Corwin, late Governor of Ohio, bait opened a law office in Cincinnati.'' I + ,Henry Pearson, the actor,.bcs been appointed to all snug" berth in,the New OrlearJ CUstom Houa - Two children have been born in Lexington, Indiana, with the breast.horics tuttedthe whole length- ' . • tn' utitirfeit five dollar notes on 'the Stitle r ßauk of Indianl are in circulation in the litcst. 'the J. Sarig Lawrence, Commander 01.11/1. - • at 4,dropped down from liorfulk .to the' naval anchorage on Thursday. The Governor of Rhode i Island haOsaued a proclamation appointing the 30:h instant a day of pulilic thanksgiving and prase throughout that State.' George Gay, Esq-, of Boston, died suddenly of spaploxy, on Thursday. • The Rochester Democrat says thaZlfic Wh'ge have gained 11 members of Assembly, and lust 3, is far as .heartlitrona. The Legislature of New ,Jersey adjourned on Friday, to meet again on the 9th of January. Snow to the depth of two inches fell at Pitts burg On Monday:, Adam' Horn is to be t tried 3n Baltimore this week, for the murder Of his wife ! : • The attempt to repeal the act of 'the hist Leg islature of Vermont, virtually abolishing Capital Penisbment, has_ been signally defeated. ~ A ,mteting has been tolled in St. Lau a to in vitO-John guincy Adams to that city. - -• Judge Snow, of BuiTilo, resigued , his office on the ;id inst. Mr. John Strain, of Srnith Township, ‘Vash. Union county, con - knitted suicide 'a few days since. - • Marsha!_! BigitiZAND was in Nutt° on : Thurs day last. ! ; ' • Gov. Bnuck, of New . .York, has; designated December 14th, as Thanksgiving %P. , Santa Anna bas decreed the closing veal) For. elgn commerce between New Mexico, end the frontier of the United States, ' ' A fine quality Of marble is said to be prolueed front the recently ,itliscovercd quarries in Oldham Co., Kentuelty. i irom 600 to 4000 barrels of beef, are packed daily in Chicago.! • I • .- 1 • I ; 4 . heavy 'shock of an earthquake was felt 'in 4'its'ystrille, Ky., on Sunday night week. dons QUINCY , AbAliiB arrived a( • Cincinnati On the Bth jest., and was'received with great cor. dlality by all parties: , About 200 persons, belonging to verisele wrecked in the gale of:3oth September, were at Nassau, r N. P , at last advices. ; Dartmouth College,.N. 11., has '278 .students. Deaths in New York last week, 148, in Dos. ton) 9' • " •• • A Clay Club has just . been formed to York, Pa. - Fitzgerld is lecturing in 'Hasten on dd. cation. ' The Diets Haven Courier announces the death of Gen.'Hihman, of that city ; it is said that a nevi Free 'trade Tam is about to be started in Ness - York, to be' edited by Mr. ' : 1 • - The business of pork and (Ter psFking has been commenced upon a pretty large sctsle rtt St. tan ts, Itt.r. . 1 l• • The second trial of Wyman, late }',residont of the -Phoenix Bank of Boston, for; embezzling its funds, commenced, at Lowell, hlassaburiettaon Monday. 1 i I, General Bertrand arrived in ; c iew Yolk, otr . Tuesday night, from his recent trip toltho South. Wo learn climb by keeping ?ur c9ee cn the mountains that riso before apl not on the hills that lie behind. . , ! ! Why are edwors liko sUrgeons Because they are often in the Want of subjects. The orange grows of Florida are slowly disap pearing unaei the moats of in insec(witticti not bp. destroyed. • It to estimatedthat about two honored million o:h l r , i n e l ics have been laid in Boston and_ vicinity w).i ) the last.twelso months. I Mn. CLAY ON TUE. SILK MA i IIf:ITP.4CTI7IIE. Arincann, l Nov.i 6, 1843. DELA Sr tt—l received your fayor and the eop of your address ,on•the culture oCsillt.`, fur vvhic accept my thanks. .1 . 1. containal Many valuable suggestions.. I have long entertained the opinion that the culture and manufacture of Silk may be beneficially incorporated among i i lce objects of our notional industry.. They require; only patience, perseverance, and a careful attention minute de tails. 'There is 'no just cause for the appreben- Bien. entertained I?y some, that vin Inay so multi ply the proceeds of our deemeaiio inihrstry as to leave no subjects Of exchange in foreign commerce. In any conceivable slate of civilized siciety, there still always be, in the infinite variety of the pro ductiops of different soils and clinistes; and varied Shuman industry, and in The teethe,' ceprices and 'ants of men, ample scope for fOeign commerce. Of ibis truth there are many obvinus examples in the European nations. ; *; I am, with'great respect, your:obedient servant, • • t n; el;:kY. Dr. Onleon B. Smith, Salami:o, htd. ' ,yt" .. _ ~{;, • , ; . carts Wrigittal and I Sekcted.i I `<fk.is;A.'4"•-' Ell I ';Clay Club: ' • ' A meeting of the citizens of 'Pottiville,. was bed 10 Xiitra Hotel, on Thursday evening; the 16th in t. :The meeting woe coganized'hy the sppointinent of DAIVIE LARER,President, and Cheries W l Pitman. Becretsry. Pilmen s §eeretsri. The objeet of the Meeting.was staled in s very spirited manner. by A. W. Leybarn, EN:, after which, on motion of Mr. Pitman, it was. Resoked, That we form ourselves into a Club kir the purpose of elevating Henry Clay to the Presidencyt c —said ! ,Club to agree Upon Such Rules and Regulations hereafter es they may devil expe dienn = • • . 1 • On motion, o Conamifice of Five, consisting of 511 . 111C3 GamOell,V. W. Pitman, F. *Oyu hoop, A. W. Leiburn and Jacob Kline, were ap pointed to Draft a Constitution for the permanent .1 • argan=zation hi the Clay Club, to report at the next meeting. . . Rea/m.(l, That it be recommended to call a General County Mt etmg on Tuesday, the 12th of Deeemlier, in the I.lorongh of Oririgsburg, at I o'cloelt, P i M., for the purpose of slecting a HO • • egate to represent 'this Congressional District in the Naticihal Convention—and also to 'appoint ifelcg , te to the 4th of. March State Contention, to put in norninaion a candidate for Governor of this commonwealth: • ___ ' ' , Rao?Fa, That then this Itteeting i adionms, 1 , it will adjourn to imtet at the sarn ;place, on Thursdai evening next, at'7 o'clock; .M. ' , Re.v;liyd, That the proceedings of this Meet ing be pUblished in all those papers sho•may think pr4er to publish them. ,I St:gnedh.V the Ojietra:) :41tt.A11.01.3 Iris - PIN6RNATz.-06. Adams arrived in Cincinnati on the Bth inst., and was Teceii‘6l with all the -enthusiasm his 'character and services deserve. signal gun from the heights above the •city announced his approach. At the foot of Mount Auburn he wa4 met by the Mayor end citizens and esconed to the Henrie Houae. Soon after to appea'red on the balcony of the ilotel acid was received with al stem ot . hurriths.• The Mayor addreised him irian'appro prHe Speech, to which Mr. AJams respotidid with his usual eloquence. The Cincinnati Her old says: • "He referled to the ci,curnstancrs which had induced him to visit the West. Hehad often de sired to see this new ,World, which was •a Wader , ness.w , hen he 'began his public career; Init there were ee many - obaructions it szemed" to, bim im pasfib:e_!When the invi•ation was given attend at the laying of the 'Observatory in this city, every obstruction vanished—the Way was o pened „for the accomplishment of whet he had so long desired. Be referred hrii fly to prJrnincnt pyen's in the early history, of this Staleand espetially to the ordinance of, 1787, which had secured the entire regiori of the North West against the curse of slavery—hailstamped upon its soil and its insti• lotions the principle of Personal Freedom As ho 'pronounced this eulogiurn, his kindling eye, and emphatic tone, and energetic aci i ion, at once bespoke a heart profoundly devoted to the Cause of Human ,R•glits, and indicated the; power with which he could urge its claims. ' Be alluded to the praise iihich had been he etoWed upon his father. Any testithonial from - his c juntry men to any services he might have rendered them, always touched his heait. But, a testimonial to the services of his I father —and here he spoke with much emtition--alnfost moved him beyond measure—he would karry it with him foruter. "The service which he had cone to perform. had not yet been done. The sun that shall ,set to-MOrrow, will see it compleied. Were it the lastdey.Of his life•he should feel hOpy to depart. at s,uch an hour. . , . . dby invoking the blessing of God tipOn: them, and 'retired amidst the applause of the vast multitude." Desn—A t.mosT.—A slngular• end Judicious occurrence took place ow Friday evening last at Sti l ine's Hospital. 'A man who bad been indispos ed for sonae• time had, as jt was thought by his at tends:l's, shuffled off this mortal; coil, and given ,up the ghost. Accordingly preparations were I • made for his fateful the•next day ; and when the coffin was brought, and his friends repaired toth: roinit to deposite his remair:, in his 'wooden Sul'. tont,' to their surprise, he, was alive, laughing and kiHiing, and what is still more singular, pronoun ced convalescent and doing well.L, New Orleans Oct. 31. iQuto.--The Cincinnati Gazette says that AO; egstes to the Whig National C,otivention, 'to be held in that city in. May next, h'avo beep rippoint ed in most of the districts in Ohio, with substi , tutcs in case of accident. These delegates have i • I niost cases been instructed rge the bornina- Lipp of Henry Clay for the Presidency. • i . -NEW BOOKS. , THE IrVsTEntes' OF PAM s.--4 new assortment of 'this all ,bsorbing - world has been received; com plete in wo numbers, price 25 gents per volume. GE .n TEI:v.:--This is the title of another work by Eugene ue which forms a sequel, it is said , to the "Mysteries, of Paris." , For sa4 - at this office. price six cents. . . , . ; ABERNETHY'S FAMILY riltsiClAN.—ThiS is COll - a very valuable work, and is of gre:At service when medical attendance is not desired, or cannot be precured. Price 25 cents, for sale at this office. THE ETIQUETTE OF COURTSHIP ANO MARRIAGE. . —This is the title of a near little book. said to be ed ited by the Countess of Biessington. Its name recap mends itself strongly to the attention of our you rig folks. Price I2k cents, for sale at this office. TRAVELS AI:D ADVENTURES OF MONSIEUR Vio. LET.—ThIS , is the title of Captain Marryatt's nsw work and 'contains a narrative t)t travels and adven tures In California, Sonora and Western Texas.— Price IA cents, for sale at this' office. PICTOIIf AL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATMS.-- We have received the eighth-number of this most ex eellent publication. It will be completed in twenty parts at 25 cents Subscriptions received at this office. i . - a , Dr. Wistar's Bulsam of Wild Cherry. IKY The Wild Cherry tree will soon become the emblem of health. Its triumph over Consumption- Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, and Liver Complaint, is now complete- It cures those diseases when all other remedies fail. Clertvmen, physicians and ed 7 itors commend it as' the best remedy. ever before known. Dr. Skillman, of I3oundbraok, N. J., uses the Balsam in his practice for all lung and liver affec tions, when too obstinate to yield Co other remedies. Dr. J:offman, Huntingdon, Pa:, cured a' chilikof Pouf Schweeble of Asthma with it; after he'declitred he 'could do no 'more with his Medicine, and 'the child must die. Thomas Read, Esq.. merchant,; and Dr. Hoffman, both certify to this-astonishing -CUM ,A. Williams, Esq., Counsellor at Law, 58 William Street was curcd of the Asthma of twenty-four years stand ing, by only one bottle of the Balsam. Hundreds have been restored to perfect.health by this. Balsam, aLlerlhe last ray of hope from Caber medicine"; had f1ed.. , :, - We publish facts only—we slate only true cure*, and have no occasion to bolster up this medi cine by the customary array of forpti certificates. • ,Elord in Pottsville by JOHN S. C..MARTIN. 'ln Readink„ by SARAH MORRIS. - - I 'November 38. ,_47— ' "itt THAT TOM OWN NAIR. ot k A welt," said Sheridan to a country - man, whom he met carrying a hare. and ; by so saying he won a eviler made with the Prince of. Wales, that 'he would make the worst pun his Royal' Highness ever heard. No man who was sane could' 'put -Sheridan's question to any one who had used JAYNE'S HAI a To:vic, even though he had semi the in-, dividual perfectly bald within toe month, for the hair, produced by this invaluable preparation is even sori ter, more glossy, acd more luxuriant than ,that which nature originally supplies. If. the hair is falling off.' Lt virill at once arrest the work of spoilation, and by Teetering ell obstructions from the pores of the scalp.; faeilitate the circulation of bltaed and moisture so aU " solutejy necessary to the sustenance of the rout" 4 . 1011 Ik used when the hair is beginning to turn grey , ' -- preveat that portion wh eh remain unchanged , graft' whitening. • • • . • E'er sale bgEichhoitz ; &San dersont Pottsville, A gents for the proprietor. • • • • Nei. 18, . . II 1 ::;1; - • MEE Ell ' , TilE. COAL TRAO.E. , . '!:.: .e. p , '4 r ; " • ' -- • 1 • .r: T:;;; ".; B Y ! C A,N ! A s L . - • ,; ;1 , ..‘ The following is the quantity of Coal Shipped lii':: ; ,:*7 Canal the present week. ending Thursday evening lad • Pottsville end Port Carbon, ' .' ! 7.5 9 0 %. Schuylkill Haven,_• ',4,604 ,1' . Little Schuylkill . . , • '. 365 ; ' ~, ,; Per report - 1 4 12, 9,262 '!-',•:- , . . , 431,617 . . .: • BY RAIL ROAD. i , - :-. ',-- From Pottsville - , 3.555„, '• Schuylkill Raven , 5,1 ( 5 i r•').,. •-:”) . " &MO ..' : --1,1 . Per last Report • . • 195,783 • ' '--; ---;•--- 204,443.. , . , ' -•-. • • :-.,„ , • ! ' , 636,060 ..', 'Futal. - ' : • Freight by Canat. From Pomville & Port Carbon, Scinipkill Haven,. . ; To*l`try York, ! Little Schuylkill ; Coal Trade: At The Mowing - is the amount of coattrinsror.eclvt this road. for the week ending on'Tkuriday eveninti I -13osts. 'Totui . Nov. 8 Cleopatra ; 57 ; • - ; 4 - 9 Racer - ' GO ;! ' • ' 11. Lady Ester 56 H-. 0„ • . 14 - Lune Merchant 58 1 . -;,.; .. "' Mary 5t ::?, 15 Eliza . 56 ' ' '' ,-., "aline UilI& Hasenitiii I ROad. The following is - the amount of !Coal tranapOilil on this Road tOr the week ending Thursday eveit‘g Tons, 265,816-4;:4 ItSchnyilcill alley Hail load. ,:%,"; Amount of Coal trpnsported °veil.' this road u Thursday eve ning last Mill Creek Hail Road Amount of coal transported over t h ia. road ) Wipe. weeli ending on Thursday ;evening . Per last .re 11111; Od the 151.1) test:, by the Rey. lesephCoofatfr. JOHN MAY of De Forestville, to Miss ltitteteritity.s; of Llewellyn. Ak Ilarrisburg,.eit the Gib - inst . by the Mesick, Mr. Jotiti to Miss CATH4I,tIE r iAMSF:r, ail of flarrisbutg. Very suddenly. near Philadelphia. on Sunday Oar. Ding last, Mr. A SRAllial BANNAN. formerly of min lassvine. Berks county, in the 4lsl year of, his COR:ILECTED w ;i Y. POTT3V4LA.F. Nov. 18,! 4113. Wheat Flour, pr Bbl 65:75 ,Bacon,. per 11 . 4`3 Rye ' do cwt. 78' ‘Vlieat, lishl 1,18 41;ims, I _ Ryo, C,27, Potatoes, liusliW .3 Corn; , " 53 Phktcr, 04s. .. " 33 ;Illy. ' " .tg.OD 'Eg;s, Butter., dor. 10 l'iinotlay s'd, 14174 . 75 lb ~ : 14,Crover •• . +.••• a os vorrsviLLE , DRAMATIC' ASSOCtA-, TION.—A stated meeting of thd members or thOs sociation will be held at , the Tdwn Ball, od Itturs. day evening next. , • • ''.7,'i I:Cr Punctual attendance is requested' ' ' '!:.34 By order of the Prepident, , z ' t iZ 7 4, Nov. 18, • '' Al VER OTROUSE, Seri_A-.. 73.,r. VON V ECTIONA Ity ESTABLISH3IEIa . • - ..,-.•,:- R E isitilb V E' , D. SOHINI EsrturFuLLY intornis his friendairind the public generally, that he has removed his Cdnfectionary Store and Manufactory, froM4ia Old Stand to the new' Brick: pudding in :On. fre st., nearly opposite Itlortinier's Hotel, Mts. ville,- where he has on hand large usiortMent of r CAND:ES, CARE. Toys, OLIJIT, &C., Embracing all such articlep as are' gencOly kept in a Confectiloary, Oich he will ,wertant to be of a stiperior•qoality, and• which wilPbe Old NS , holesale and Retail pt the lowest . 'rajes,.. :and on the most accommodating terms. Hotels, Partiesond Private families, suppled with all kinds of Cakes, baked to_order or Oery description ; also,',all kinds Of Confectitmer;ye r at. the shortest notice. Just received a freshsupply of very • Such as Raisins, Privies, Figs, Almonds, &c4Acr . ... which he will . son as, c;teap' as any other ECIa liAment in this place, •' • , Et:r Country ,Storekeepers and others ; ern re quested to give him a call, r,risiie will . grtte.ntec: that. the Candie s he manufactures arc supe rior to those manufactured elsewhere, and - 4011AD Warrant them to keep betterthan those gettOldlY manufactured. ' • Novtuber 18, tbe Greatest Almanac yet Publishect;•;: 11EIVS ; Fartuers 9. an<iechanioo • 1, 10 GREAT WESTERN ALMANAE,VOR; 44 3 , EING twice the usuat'size, andAlesigil44 ex. presaly tor the States of Pennsyivanta Del, aware, Maryland, Qhio, &c. • ( Containing, besides the usual Calendar and ;Calculations' of Eclipses, Weather Tablet . if9igns ‘ 14-c. • ~• - • The-times of holding the Suprethe am ,, itthee Courts, General and State Elections, Eleot.4l Fre• twits, Popular Vote for Presidents, Snifp and -County Officers, School FUnd, Sllaries, 4g. Members 91 the' U. States Senate Criffsi&ed, and the date or the expiration of their ictins,-= Yearly Meetingi of the Friends, PoputaAion of",* States,,Citics, &c. 4 ,Recalpts, Anecdotis, Bon-, Mots, Eni g mas, dtc., &c.' Together wliffrpn ex tra large amount of useful 'Reading, jostiecevidd and for sale Wholesale and Retail at Single copies 61 ets. • Alio, a largd vatiety English and German, Health, Comic antltt,Tem perance Almanacs, by the Dem, or Sinetc.- November 18, - 47: Rooks Bound, • IDERSONS having left 11aoks to be boittiiMat the IV Bindery, and which have been finisl•ol .for a long time, will 'please call and recelFetho same, otherwise they will be sold to 'pax expenseali l B. BA NNAN, - .Ngent., November 18,1843, • D . ODDRIDGES FAMILY EXPOSl'ltijr,--corn plete in one late octavo volume. aufter very low rate ofB2,for vale by , B. BANN/0; 'Nov. 18, 47-- • Amt. !Wanted; A SMART, active lad ivho can cedtttrell rec ommended, hi wantvd• the Drug Business, by the subecriber• *ha understands the German would be larelciV4d, JOHN S. O. Pottsville, November 18, .I§iOTWE. ' A LL those indeb:ed to the aubscnbei'47are re •queried tie call and sepia on br'beteireihe lit of Decembei "next, or the accounts triffiXplacid in the heeds of it hfrigistrpte-foi collecti* STltt Cr" - 44fter. . . . Suhdry Shippers rer Last Report • :52 .2910 GEORGE WIGGAN.Ag*:..4 Por Inst. report.. • • ._ Total, 263,tigt WI LLI A M NEWELL. Collecttii, Tons ; 5,'289.1r Per last report 809 ~ 0 ;';•!'' 7 . - i • • Total • b 6,234, 7'l ci I A.' LE:W IS, CollectO",i 1,610 , ; , 9t, ,•—•••—• Total 45,028 GEORGE 11ADES'IT.Collect Sitar Dratbs, (11)ur. Itlartiet. 11 N 111 ll 75 . . r 70 24* ilie 1 6 30 B VA .14 .4. IV b 3B 280! IMMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers