demands a his country.-In a_ few days he . hail raised-a troop of cavalry, andwas!on the Way th the scene of action. But unexpeetededitroWtiOs Met him at ! this place.; The munitions and suP- Plies expected were 11'4 to be had: • !: i e What was now to be done? Wits the.imPoitant 4iiestion. Wait until : som eeldngicould be heidd from the Goyerament tg . ents, and the supplies oh- St r ainedl .N6 -fig their country }vas bleeding tte every pore, and their. ! services in the field were irn- Mediate& demanded. 1 Turn bad: to theirfhOmes again I ! Never : their deity pointed them! .oti tearelfl -e-they bind' put their hands to the idcingh, and Would riot, look back.:. But still One or !the other of the alternatives mist be resorted to; unless the Supplies etettA be obtained.; Their nobld Coin- Mender- MARIfiIE. determined to cut the Gondian Knot of these difficulties by making a Sadnarqr, f o n .n. ! , Cd eN • r eve, I wor thy of, the best daysfof .the Republic, and no l tl to be surpassed in •:patriiif lim and devntion, by and example infaneeent ;or Modern record? . • I't „ PROCEEDING TO I. THE BANK IN •PITT.SI3URG, HE OFFERED TO Smu 1, OAGE ~ HIS VALUABLE I FARM "i: 'AND I ,PROPERTY IN WESTMORELAND! FOR. I THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, TO BE .APPLIED, IN FULL TO PURCHASING. THE ARTICLES IMPERATIVELY lIEQIiI- I RED. BY HIS TROOPS, AND THUS'ENA BLE,'THEM TO MARCH TO THE SCENE :01 , ' CON'PEST l: I , •,. f' • - i' • -' ! i '.! .. But he It- l its. .refused ! !'. 1 'Not diseouragetd, he returned immediately Fto Westmoreland, leaving his traeips,encartmed fon • ! Grant's Hill, now the site of our new Court licetse• • lIIe r.A7SLI!) 'TILE NECESSiIIY FL7ND.9 'ON" , xis .' 1 '.nuts Il.ssrost tirMX-x., and returned to this c i ty, - t 1 (Pittsburg) purchasing the neceesary eqmpreents, , land marched for the post eisigned him.' 'i • ~ Ili eerie Markle now engaged with ardor in repel-. ling the attacks of the savages, 1 He-saw .omet of ethe hardest service in the last war, was hi eomd of the severest battles 'tithe North. West, including the battle Of 111iseis'sinewa, and; the seiga, of Flea . Meigs, in !which he diStinguished,himeelf aS a !, brave. soldier, and eaergetic'apdl patriotic 01114er. He was emphatically ' General Harrison . s-IFiklit; in," Captain,' and was' chosen! by him for every . dangerous 'service, requiring energy and despatih. Such is :the rnan!'whom the People of Pennsyl-, vent:. are called upon to support for the Chief I !•,EXecutiveloffice of. the State.. 'All that ;is ab4ve ,:stated (and we e haVe on'6t , given a few of ; the milt e iinportant incidentS ,in the ; life of • the! OldlVie - I , reor) is triie-;--every word of it- r and its truth etan Ic.and will be established 'dur•ng, the prbgress of the rn , cainpaigne suCh,a• man ieethat the moSt unscin - pulous of !his_ political o clients dati not and 1.. cannot ditty. ';. •, 1 , . I . 1... - 1 ; ITo conclude; with an anecdote of Loccifocos teri gin, which was told with Omit effect by 'one ,• of l the Speakers at the: Whig Ratiticatiori Meeting held in this borough lastlnight-a The ,peoplel of! gennsylipla have, now, placed "before,. them ;fur the Chief Alagistiaey, two old warriors-Gen: Mar:ile and Gen? dfuhteribure. The former in i tered the! army at the call of his country I find' Ifought the Indians ; -the latter b e took himself! to the Churth to wage a war against the Peril. 'l he 1 1 great difference between them is .thisi-General I Markle overcame the Indians, end retired Ouietly•f ! to hiS farth; General Muhlenberg suffered • liiin- ! self to be overcome by his adversary, the Dirt!. 1 with the, teMpting pomp§ and vanitiO of this: 1 wicked vtoild.' It remains fur the peOple to Ile- I, chit which of the. Generale is .he moot Worthyl of I ; support--.;-the one: who mortgaged his faim to serve ' hie country, or the one who east off the lieeryf of ! the Court of Heaven to I render obeisa'nee to ;his Satanic Majesty.. " 1 , 1 i ! •i e 1 .. r. • The fellawinglielrord the Philadelphia - Nerth-' l Amer;can. a Moderate pallypelper-and l one w-licli I I-. '•! e. 1 • g i 1 is supported by the religious porticin Of the ca rn- munity: I I ! - ,, • . . ‘. I 1 • I 7 - ! t ;THE NEXT GOVERNOR. i I ! t I The Whig candidate for Governor,4 the eristr- I in i ; election, - du& nominated by the ? Y,ePresepta- I . • rives of the party, is Joseen Manatee of 'Wt.: . st- 1 I Moreland' county. A party! nomination, falrly, I made, may be cnouglalmr party men. !But th:ere is a clasi of cititems, and of th - em not a, few offour readers,;who not educated in Strict party discipline, but clairhing the masculine right of private Adz 'talent io , i more niattere than one, wish,,[better mas ons to 'influence their, votes than political leaders are apt to give.' It is for the benefit of such'eliat we have been led to make careful inqdiry;and to state the honest and deliberate conviction that the vote of every fair minded man, especially of eery, man who has at heart the'success of Henry Clay, and the!restOratien of the , blal.sted • er'edit of;, our Statc,t should "f be: given andigladly gi - en fot the Whig riondoeM . ' ! ' (' ! No than in; WestemJ'ennsylvania enjoys a ..!.itrontger and more substantial popularity than Gen. Markle; and-this is founde - d;'not so much on the recollection of his.military services, as on his pecu liarly high character for persolialrespletability and probity,. • Wherever he' is known he is respected and beloved. , lA ! friend from the West lia&, just' its in illustration of this, of the feeling, the general and prev eding sympathy, whilt, notemany , --- . rstver ,-ParxxvioMit. Sins.-We were V cars d2V, was elicited in Westmoreland ariel ad ahown sever] imitations of wood, such at Rose, joining counties. when peceniary mi. , fortune was ' I euppoaed to have-overokenitheir old friend and Mahogany, Oak, Satin Wood and Maple, execu- , neighbor. General Markle, had beccime resnonei tod by our townsinan,.M.r. Sims, which the best I Lie, as surety in an official bond to the.government, . judges could scarcely tell fans-the gepuine article. and wits believed and believed himself to be!riiined. The painting of our office wasl also ' executed by . _ His friends and neighbors, men of all partie; prof • , 1 feted their aid . : A technieel defence which Would him, and we can therefore bear witness as to his 1 . Lord Erskine, in his first speech, nearly' bloused ; exonerate him was suggested. He fperein4tority capacity to execute any kinif=of ornamen• , put,' with excessive modesty. In our first speech I refinted to avail himself of le saving, as an honest 't . tal painting. His : charg ; !a are moderate-and ! vice +lowed out,' entirely, from the same eansa.,--- ! man he could, not disregard!. his moral suretyship. 1i:c.11.. Star. - ' I Time; was ail he. :asked, and. ime being granted he he therefore deterves‘therpatronage of the public. ', ' . I t ' he I rende,ied the serditice which was' required, a'rul like • Aye, Aye! and if 'you attempt a second in -.. .. • , • . I lan honest man' curt and discharged the obligation • - Ej!!! How much dud it pat the people, in the_neighborhood of a candle, the good people of ptich- which the fa u lt of enothei had imposed:l 'Phis •• shape of legislation, to bolster up the rotten Coal, mond will bo startled by a •birsing.up' very lull- I and it ousarid other incidents illustia ender strong Companies againstlndiaiduil enterprise! There is ; tar to aneexplosiod of sp!rit gas! '•' 'I -' 4! , ! hold C hash on the affectione ol his . ren the ,I-- - , . West. General Markle is'4 man of reserved hall ' scarcely a day.but that• ar - bill de either - passed me! . : !.! • • i I its and studiobe; meditative Cast of mind., thr!erough ,. . ee .., held , , debateija our , Legislature in favor of one, of these ' I The ',Journeymen Printers in ;tee: Tort: ally . 00i . lver , Lani 'with party Politics Which en thi4 , time ! a I enneyleenie GOvernoe Might' only t 4 corporations. '. . - av , eting, and resotved to form a soc i e t y. for the ' --I ' know the qUestions which affect our sulistantiaf - - • purpose of aiding the employers in sustainingthe I . •' e . , • . .. , , The U. S. Dinnict. Court in Baltimore, has de- • . - • . 1 intereeie , connected with no cabal of fareirms pal -- • • • price of.labor. 'Phis ineeement was suggested by I • a f e ee le . alodf from all past acsochatilms likely to tided that carrying - letters for pay, 'on a nisi .. Horace Greeley, an employing print r ereLandione .1 warp his judgment, a man of tintedligente, in' de route, by private individuals' ova company, is . a II evidence, ant r . ! unwavering, resoletion-esuchl a 'of the most benevolent mcn of the day. i violation of the Past-Offiee_Law. This decision , • Man' as the creels of our affairs seems to demand. - ' • ' .IHe fa thoroughly Whig in his politics, I. and at 'will put an end to private "expresses for carrying . tithed persor . ' ially ai}d politically to the 'taus i of letters. ' Henry , Clay.; He is a modest mart, who has never sought publie honors, whilst lie has dime large , public duty. I He is one dgainst Aidioni ',calumny 1 I will : not darn to raise a Whisei•er '." 1 I •t e : i he llarti l sburg .. Demb ct i atiif Champion," the: - ! ! , Shinik organ, is out in ail extra4-and after altu- WHO IS GE - s. "MARKLE:I . ...! . 'din; to the ,Volf and 'Alultlenberecainiaign, use; This is a question frequently asked in the Has. . the following language: I - r, 1.- '. ~. I tors part of this State, and for the purpoeeloi an- , "Turn about is tau. play; al - mower to l pay the. •Bankin.g _Parson in . his_eeeln coinT I t ! swering it, we have gleaned, the following from I , i Ind again . • . : al t -• • • I .. . - several papers, . and also from! Delegates lei the ! • 1 I ~ I• Cone cajole who conversed with a niiniber or the. , , The Muhlenber; men have Won the Munina . • •1 - I ?ion for ciciye.rnor, only 4 . means which our con .. ',- General's neighbors: , , science ertiinot and will riot eanetion. • Elie will, -• The Harriebure, Intelligeneer says: ! • f • 'I he elected, their it shall behnly bY, : , the Same meens';! • I for; tbe . people cannot, andlivill irrt, vote for a men' ! ' .• When War %WS declared in le I 2„ Ohio was l ivtio is the slanderer of thh German population of I for the most part in unbroken Wilderness, densely our country and who is secretly determined, if he: populated with hordes of hostile savages, who'avere 1 to establish the - same kind of society which he . r.r — -.. 1 . , courted on the deeds of rapine and bleodshed by I c ''''' The:Senate. la 6 rejected' - four Poet Maetere, ap- . l'• . I foUnd in the old world-w sere thb petvcref wealth • i their men savage natures, and the encouragement l is SuPeriooo nun-tilers! " t pointed by President Tyler; beclii:sc there ;vas 110 !of an unprincipled civilized toe. The disgraceful ground set forth) for the, -r emoval of their predecits. I surrender made by Hull on the 10th August, 1812, ' 'l. of the North Western Army, left the whole of the so:, who ,were both honest and capable. 1 ' ' frootlet exposed to the incursion Of 'the Indians , _____________ a nd their British allies, and terror seized uptin the ' There is a little Pottaville irt Cattarauguscoun- i e e peote e-ttel inhabitants. The torch and the bloody \ . --. ty, New York,! which elected, democratic 'Whig tomahawk sad scalping knife of-the rathles4 Bay town officers thr.ughont, last 'week. -Give us . age s p re ad d e e m etation anth,death among the thin . 1 ' , ty'settled outposts of our eaterprising,. western em your hand, cox - I . • . 1 , • _L..- 1 [grants, and our whole wcgcrn population appeared I to be doomed to the bloody war of extermination 1 , and revenge, whiclithe Indians were determined toewege upon their pale-faced foe. ,- At this crisis, Gen. Harrison having been ap pointed to the command, immediately issuial his celebrated, .appeal for Volunteers,' which woo res ponded to with a -spirit and enthusiasm, by the citizens ofAVeetern Pennsylvania. This was the summons which first called forth the!energies rind !patriotism of Gen. Markle. 'He was at this time,' I (we quote from the Pittsburg Mercury ofithe 12th I September, 1812,) -extensively engaged in: lucre . I tire business--superintending hie farm, and eaten _ site paper mill, and merchant grist mill. He had, Per in.-The HarTiOu' l s--- Union ' calk thci too,. et the time, a young and helpless - family ! , But Philadelphia' .odg,cr!! 'alto u t 41. paper, I -all- this vielehed nets feather in en `e' ! tle- s r 1 1.. , • t . e. oretn • , le, Ve221113 ~.~~~ ~.~ POTTSVILLE. gcttliTday korning, Marchl6,lB44. ' Subscribers for the Campaign. . In order to place' 'the. Miners' Journal within the reach of all, during the approaching Presidential end Onbeniatorial Elections, we will futnielt it to Clubs • and others, from the first of April; until the Presidential Election, a period of 71 'Months, on the followin" terms. Single Subscribers, t i 1 0 . . Six do , 503 '-' Twelve' .. do . . , 1., - 10 00 • Twenty six do 20 00 All orders must be pint paid, end accomcanied with the Cash. Address B. BANNAN, Pottsville. lII' we hite devots4 a large portion 'of our pa• per lq.ay, to finishing the proceedings of_ the State Conventions,—and also to answering the questiog--- ,4 Whole Gen- Markle I" • PuILlDELP[rri ADCSTITT S earicirrs.—NVe would call the nttention of Nfercharits to the Philadelphia isitertimients in, our paper, offering stocks of goods for sale. The gentlemen assure us that their stocks are composed' of choi:e goi d r, anJ that they are determined to small profits.- Try them 1 37 We invite particullrettention to our AS ash tesort Correspondence. The euLject on which it 'treats is of importance to oar citizens. 7 In reply to an inquiry addressed to our mem fie: of Congress, we have received the following : "You ask whether the Tariff is in danger I I think it is, and' 3 , lcKav's Bill will in all probe thility pass the House. - The course of ,the &Innis is in some- doubt." , • leo here 'also receite3 a letter from Bain. -maze en the same subject;,which • u Mai Cor - Bill will Pass the 'louse, and our strong friends in the Senate time the necessity' of immediate, Epronpt and energetic action by the . PEOPLE, calling upodCongress to stand by the years. Tariff of 1812.. This is absolutely necessary to A Bill has been - reported in the Senate presiding induce the Whig Senators front the South to nand . , by the present Tara. . . for the sale -of the Public Werke. The price tix .. The bill reduces the' duty on Coal to $1 per • ed,for the main line is $20,000,000. Unless the ton—ruins the entire Iron interest, and will again people are act i ve i n _ l t rg i ng .. i ts passage , t h e ;13 ili spread desolation over the land, should it unfor - will be defeated, tunably pass." - • • It has been sucgcsted‘that a Public Mc'eting be Tie other proceedings are not of much impor tance-to our readers. convened in fliS b. r )ugh nextSaturdayand.one hi! :',lt nifty foltowing at Orwigslmrg, ,(Court week) to give an expression of public opinion against the: Foleys ,- ...d. reduction. • 7 Surat:ls:Co zar.-. ! -Among other reforms which might bernatle, we Wouldsuggeit_the propriety of abolishing the preSent Supreme Court of the State, end organizing a ney: Court, with only three judges, - which would be sufficient for all purposes, end thus Z3NC the salary of two Judges. The pre_ sent Court consists of fire. The nlimber of Judges originally were, three, but at the time th e law passed creating the Circuit Courts, the num. 'ber-was increased to ,fivc. The Circuit Court s 1 , Vie-shortly after abolished, and the duties of the Judges diminished, but the number was ,not de eicased. . Gen. Tarns, on his return to Washington from escorting the mmains of Gen. Fricla to :Mil ton, addressed a Whig 'Meeting at Harrisburg„• in the course of whichhe declared his determination to give Gen.,. Markle - his undi.ided support, and called upori3Ol his friends to do the same. The friends of Judge 81.V11.6 pledged him to a . simihdr course. This is noble on the part of those gen tlemen, and elevates them in the estimation of all true patriots:: 'T • Tho Skunk men in, this county have certainly been treated very shabbily by the fricnds.of :tfuh ienbiig. In the first place, the Nublenberg organ refused to publish the proceedings of their meet- 1 1 ing—and at Harrisburg they were denounced' as a sett of disorganiiers, unworthy the notice of the Convention.: One of.the delegates was,,prevented from setting forth their claims in' the Convention, by coughing and other uproarous noises;.ptupose ly mado to drovin his voice: The Whig Legislature of Ohio, ha. 4 redo. Cal the salaries of all officers of that State, ;nearly one-half.this ehitrae, if generally .followed, will put an effective check to the general r:cranbling for office, The friends; of Henry 'Clay carried thecity of Buffalo, by a very haildsome majority. at; the re cent Charter EleCti This jAsonaidcred a great triumph; • a A petition was spresented in our Legislature from Mifflin eoutity,-for a ta.T on cod,'tedc3 anti canal boat:. The petitiipneM must lam—opposed to the interrie improvement system: - I:: 1 I Two fools fought a duel iO Vicksburg. Miss., 1 reeontly. On of them vas ltillai. Served him .SegUTLiZILL 1' , 71.11G.11105. - rtVe 31C re...quoit. 1 ea to state that the wates will be let into. the ca.. 1 nal this day, throughout the whole line. The " Big Gun,',' whiOh bursted on Board the Princeton, was not node of Anthracite Iron, It was the Barter interest that secured the nomination of Henry A. Mublenberg for Gover nor. This eoalition_was formed to cover up the rascality of the present Administration. • Mt. Shunk•was Porter's formerSe.cretary of State, and resigned in disgust—consequently he knew. too Mach. An . exposure of the $99,000 business e;ould ,certainly have followed his election.' If Muhlenberg is elected, a tool of Porter's is to lie placed in the Auditor General's Office to seal up the Books, and the probability is that it will be covercd,up forever. One of the conditions of this, coalition, we understand is, that all abuse of David R.'Porter is to cease on the part of the 'Muhlen.- verg papers. On the other hand, the electiOn of . Gen. Markle would cleanse the departments, and scenes of corruption, (if the books can be found,) would be esposed, unparalleled in the annals 'of any country. Shall he be elected ! .It is only for the honest portion of the corrimunity ,- to act, and it i can easily be a•mow-aishcd... Rtx. Roin 1a05 . .- I .Ve;learn that- the Crane Iron company propose erecting a Rolling 3fillfor the ITYI n u cture of Rail Road Iron, provided the presont duty is continued. Rail Road Iron can be made in this country for about $55 per ton, the . i Price heretofore generally paid for English Iron, duty free. Since our Tai-iff Bill imposed a duty of $25 per ton on foreign Iron. the EnglisENlin7 ufacturers have redued the price so low, that' it can now be imported for about $57 per ton, pay ing a dilly of s2s . per tun—being about the same price charged, when free of duty... Should Con gress reduce the present duty on Rail . -Road Iron it will be impossible for' our Manufacturers to compete with the English article, at the vices they are now offering it. • OCII LEGI9LATURE.:---The Senate has passed a Bill to give the Public Punting to the loWest bidder. The debate has Cost the State tore money than the whole printing, will costlor two Moat. Lr.Lcur.s c;:v Tilt Tuts.stur.—Col. .Roinfort, Chairman of the Committee of N.l%av aad~lcyns, hate . reported a.Bill in our Legislature, purporting to be for the relief of the ( State; Thi4 bill firovides, among other things, for the eleetiori of Sst:en Com mis3ioners, by the Logislattne, t 4 equalize the taxes., If the Legislature wculdOn1; 1 ; perform its duty, not even a single.officer of that description would be required, Much less ,sive The Bill more properly deserves to be termed, Bill . for the relief of Locofocoism, by the creatioii of now otßeers, to . cat out the substance of th'.e people." Such in fact it is. • 1. .. . , Br.r.r .e.Lzto irtir boirt-The- 2 The man of the' .Pottsrille Journal says .he has recently seen an oF., weighing 4,:100lbs. -Remembering his weal:mess; '_which generally causes him to eize dotibk, tee hi.; fcr that the tveight of slid beast was exactly' .210 pounds. • A very pretty creature.—Rich. Sta r.. The prop emits to think i•ver'y per,ion tipEjy but ohe's aell. is peculiar to persons in certain Otui': tiow,. and we can therefore C.X . CUBC the abovelan: gunge in . the Corporal, whO, although ery famil iar with horns, can't make a bull of -an ox. 'by Tic) manner•of means. The Bible in our Public Schools.—A ti-emen dons excitement has been created in Philadelphia, in consequence of an attempt to exclude thei Bible from the Public Schools in Kensington. &Cm:if large meetings of the peoplehave been held—tit one of which upwards of ,pOOO _persons attenclo in the State House Yard,' on Tuesday 4ternc4th last. Public opinion has forced the restor?tionlof the Bible into the Schools again Dreadful Loss of Dfc.—A collision 1.04p1..ce bet:Wean the Steam . boats Buckeye and f rie g_tcito; on the Miisissippi, one night last weeri. The Buckeye was so much injured that -61 Canlii in ten minutes, carrying down with her to a water• -give upwards of six* persons. The accidrits must hate been :caused by carelesznecs,l as the night was moonlight. I t The Harrisburg Union, the anti-Porter piper, has taken ground against our Senator, beeause he voted against the , 1 Individual liability : principle in corporations."-HWe think : he glesetves::eitedit for his vote. ME MI :Tor. E XPRESS:--- !lel. Ha. iriurg (Telegraph state.s that. as soon as it wa'' kooWd that :it uhlenterg . . wits nominated, an expre l zs stalled front Harris. kilt to-tot convey him the intelligence; Whichillad i ben arranged before the i Ceriviition_rai organ ized. The, Shook (men looked upon. thl i exi i re , [ „ .. r i , ga an ins Ult -offered to thiin--atid as it was abotlt i. departing; a number of Message! were Rent by the crowd asiembled„wheu One of :‘, the Shunk dole= gates, sung out from - the CTowil in a i•avage - inan 'ner, a. postscript' for hi ht to Cury 'as follOws: i , , d I elf, - hint , , 4An that he ivill berbeaten l by fifteen , - lih usand hiajorif . y." 1 f I. ! r'' -.- - Sortie estimate May be iprmed of•the corn- I,peteney and popularity Of Gen: Mailtle, from the 1 declaraJlen of one of the delegates to the './..(JC o I Foco State - Concentitml from f thatl Bounty,, , who m ; declared, after his nomation,ithat be pliould not be surprised if the Gonetal had!one thou.sancitma. Liorit t in Westtnoreland county—the strew; hold lof Tiocef,oroimi.—Penn Te/rifiplf. 1 - , , .t ; . •'=' , : fP,ll - . E - -m,1NE,Ai5,.!,.:?ici , .1.9.i4NAT;,. From Our Washingtv4 Conespondeitt. March 13084,4,. The IVen Locofocos in Congress, bare at last shown their, liana on the 'subject of the Tariff. A bill has been ieported from the Com mittee Of Ways and Means, , ilering the Past to paaiedally modify the existing Tariff. It lays the knife at the throat of all American manufac tures, Lind "destroys the market for the fanner. I. It. opens icicle the door to the admission of Btitisii manufactures, Offers rich encouragement to the British Agriculturist Mad O glorious means of re , I lief to the' Batman nation for its overgrown tau- Iperism, It is essentially foreign in its character, looking to sustain the interests, and promote, the welfare of the European artisan, nianufactOrer and faimcr. It is ,a Barrisn TA war, which if sent to the Parliament of Great Britain, noun there pass'by acclamation; for by no measure o riginating there; could a more fatal blow be ler'el letrat the industrial pursuits of our own country men, or the way so admirably opened for the in troduction of British merchandize, 4e., the mar; ket of the United States more completely secured for their sale. Should the proposed bill become claw, fac , tory and work shop must be closed, the !nines Must cease his operations, and all, of every me chanical and manufacturing pursuit, must turn fartne. But farmers who raise no Surplus for market, as none will be created for his supplies, i beyond the threshold of his own door-sill. A. fine state of things this, when posse , sed of a country and: inhabited by a people teeming with 'every thing which can make a nation prosperons, happy and independent. The capacities of the one, un der the operation of stich a law, are destined, to re main undeveloped while the energies of the other are to be enfeebled, blighted, doomed, by national. ; a legislation based upon the fafse the ones and, illusive speculations of a corruptpoliti-' cal party, the Utopia of whose visions of prosper ity, and renown, peoples and builds up Continen tal Europe, rather than the Empire of the 'ln order that the readers of the ,Journal may tilt better understand the true character of the proposed Tariff, and estiinate for themselves, I will give you a few' of the items to be changed.: Present drily. Prdyme.d. Iron in bars and bolts, $l7 00 $l5 001 do ' Rolled, . '25 00 ID 00 • do for Rail Roads, 25 00 10 00 do Pig,• '9 00 . - 7 00 Coal, 1 75 1 00 On Saturday last Mr. 11cl6y,Chairman of the Coraniittee of Ways and Ateaas,•snbmitted a re- - port. to the ilouSe from the majority of that Com/ mittc& f intended to accompany the previoOsly re ported:, bill to modify the It is an elaborate document, most probably containing all the Free Tradc; statistics it .has been in the. power of the majoCity to scrape together, and there inl arranged' after the most approved method; for .i)oh:liird cf- feet ~'./ I th.• !way of disclosing to the public the pet fect f_irn?,ss with winch the majoriti• of his commit tee has acted towards-the minority, I will' state upinthe authority of membersof this latter branCh of the same that the rePort'Presented to the. H ouse, was I;cmr heard of by them until the Thursday pre Of course there Was no time then to prepare a coup ter rericirt,or even.examine into the attire of - - ; 1 the arguments or ; the character of the tabular statruUents it contained:, It is understood by per sons Familiar in sCiTneoeitent with the transactions of that C s ommittee, that more than two weeks sineei the question was.'directly put to the Chair man) while in session, Whether he intended to sub mit 4 reportwith the bill?—to which he replied, " ifthe Committee call 'for it!" By Which eva-1! sive answer he wished ' . to be understood as not tending hirnsolf to submit one. The whole thing! has been prit4ately and secretly concocted, niad of:, course at some place else than in the contmittee I . I rooit• , , N lenever the subject of the tariff is trough before the House, all other business will lie set a l , 1 sidel r until, that is disposed of; for a very reasonai. ; 1 ble fear that Northern Locofocoistn cannot be 4; easily controlled after 'May nest as before. li I understood the chief argument of the report in support of the,billis, upon the pretest that it is in trinsically a Ittetwie measure, and for the increa4e, of the revenue derived from imports. ' What af surdity, what consummate frilly there iA hi - such arr. argument. The bill ProposeS to reduce the db. , , . tres nearly one-third, cer t ainly, over one-fourtli, and hence is argued the inducement for extended ,-f m eign,indebtedness . , and a \ I consequent inere* of limportations. Estimating the importations cof the lit year to have amounte.4 to one-hundeed 1 i 7 1 Iranians, and the duties derived from the'-'sane ; ; at . .is tW r enty millions of dollars, (whichnot far firri i the true state of facts,) it will at oncebe perceived I that twenty-five millions must be added to Ore aggregate amount of imports, in order: to I coutinue the receipts to the Treasury as at present. , ind 1 to carry out the argument of the framers of 'the new tariff project, in order to increase the revenue fire per amt., as itis pretended by them it dill; 1 t l iventy-five millions more of foreign I,7M:ethic-es must be increased, creating the necessity forthe annual exportation of specie! beyond that which Is now demanded, fifty millions. of - doi/ao. This much ninst, of necessity, go out of thecMin iry;ic the views of the Vari Buren Free Traders 'are to be c: - arried out. - Our imports , now laigely !exceed our exports,. therefore :nothing less ..than 'so much specie mu s t be drained from the 4.un - • • . Arid who are to become the purchasers of this foreign merchandize T. ,Surely notihe- Anuirican shoemaker, the American hatter, the Amlrican tailor, the Ametican lahoiler, the Amer : knit rrie chinest, the American artisan, the American;rnan faetiirer, the American miner, nor, the American . farmer. And why 1 The answer is at /land; and it should fall with such an'emphasisuptin the • ears of those who would tutu the American! mar ketlinto 11. mere mart for the sale of ForeiEri man ufactures, and agricultural.'; prodests, es to;,Startle Van . 11ui-enion from its meditated treason to the vital interestet - of the country. That response for' the wan oMernerins'utheretvithtoprilicat thcnr. The buin of industry.will have cmsed— the plague spot of poverty will have beenjksten— ed upon the nation, and men of all, ranks and clas-, ses infife.must look to the soil only as t source of support. HO that has two of a kind must change with him Who has niMe. , _ Thus the cow for the home, and the priMitive conditioWof loci , ,• etyonce more restored: ' , , _ - : T o increas' elbe revenueby depriving society of the means for its support, is certainty tinOel idea, and could gain access to nothing short of the train of Loco6cOisrn. Instead of an increcise of the re venue, individual and, national. credit annihilated , —the country drained of its-specie, the,:ooriteo 2- plated Fifty Millions inFrea.e. Of our foicign it:- deltednGs.4 could not take place aiter'the first year ME qt two of its (tho,Tariff'S) optralion;'• anOlcottl otiently, the revenue must decline to far belovrihe iteessities of the Govern:tlent. 1 _ • Van Buren Loeofocolins wpuld have the Olin:: t.ry annually drained of Fifty millions! of its, 4-ealth, imerely : for: thei sake :ofadding'fiO• mil lionA to the receipts of the National Trea-tary !! a, , nd, fur t h is purpose itiwovs_n PROSTII.aig TILE rSTiti.E . rSDVSTIST Or TIIE CpUNTrit! Leteve iF Whigseund it abrerad, and in every Clay Club in the landlet it her:etc : Jaime-I The people of the country should' uncierStruid. ! • that the door of the Committee room of Ways and Means, was closed againt an and, every padivid. hal, at all practically farriiliar I 'with, or in any way -• ! I • interested in Ainerican'l t aduStry! It opened to, the British Agent—the itnporter of Foreiiin drer i:handize, who was bid ;hearty weleome.l In ac ' 'Cordance'with the views 'of . slick disinteiisted ilividuals was the tariff, bill fraMed, and report 1 neepmpanying, drawn nit Who now denies that I•''!"a'n Buren LocofocoL'smiis, Made up of !British sympathizers--those'who plaCe a hishe 'estimate upon the products of British ;kill than-thatof , our pun countrymen I I 1 An assault is made; upon' Fenusylvan i new tariff measure, Whio. ft, well becarn •sylvanians to — arouse froin their listlessnl !4uch a state of things. does exist; and de' to their represenkatives here iii emphatiel .he deep interest' they ha i ve M stake in I . ruent of this Hon. Johri _Man/4j of \to., has tai l nominated to the Senate ! as Secretary of Chancellor .Walwortii, of N.Y.; has bated to the vacant seation ;the Bench I : I ,Prenae Court. CONTINUATION OF TIIE Proceedings of the 'De rnocrat i STATE CONVENTION i On - the third balloi,l Sy. , (r.ort . .Gc Lebanon; ties nominated for Canal Col .1 • The following electoral ticket was Traced : . , iI , Electors. Senatoria . n 1 •.,I l 1 i CHESTER Dertto, utiZerrle. 1 1 Tows.xsr,Nn 11.4rxr.S, Chester. '• I , ./ ! Electors. .. . i, . 1 , 1- 1. -Jos e ph G. Clarkson,'Philadelph 2. John Price Wethdrill,•l do' 13. John'D. Neirsteel] I do ], 4. John S. Littell, Philadelphia cot 5. E.' 'l'. M'Dowell , !Bucks. 16. ,Beniamin Frick, Montgomery. i 7./, Isaac W,. Voided, Chester. S. Williairt.HieSter,' Lancaster. /9. John S. Hie ter (Berke. 1 ,/. 10. John Killin,gery Lebanon. ill. Alexander E% Brolvn, ;Northam 4 12. Jonathan J. Slocum; Luzenic. II 13. Henry Drinker, Siisquehanna. 14. James Pollock; N rthUmberland. ilis. Frederick Watts, CuMherluntl. 16. Daniel M. Srnyser, Adams. t 17. James 3lathe!rs, JUniata. 18. Andrew J. Ozle. ISottierset: 1 19. Daniel Washabougli, ;Bedford. (l 2 0. John L. Gots:, Washington:. 'ir 21. Andrew W. Looinis: Allegheny li 22. James M. Pnwer,l? ! lercer. • I t,; 23. William A. Irvine i , - Warren. 1' 2.4; Benjamin Hartshorn, Clearfield '.; Mr. GI a noNri l Ofreze the followit hi ,which was adopted unaniMously : 1 I • I:c..totrecl, That in presenting, to !lie ; people of this _Commonwealth a candidate forlthe alike ,of Governor, we disLinctlyldeelard our ddlerinination, to sustain the prineiple of One . Teelp , as sound Whig doctrine, applicahle' as well to the State,as to the National Government. .. I. - I Wk. B. REED, Cl l drtryin of the 'corninitteebn I resolutions, reported the , following, Which were adopted by theConventioh with acclamation : I , I This Coin.:ention, representing the party which in 1810 yielded ullminor differeneeS to a patnot- I iedetermination to change and reform the attnkin istration of the General , Government: l , and triurrtph.' ed in the.election of Harrison, deemS it a duty! on the eve of a still greater contest, to announce put ! ). licly and distinctly, the Principles which have 4-td dcd their deliberations,land for which, before I the people of Penns 4h they and their candidates are pledged. They!havt thereftne imanimohsly .11e.wtre el, I. That the * Government of the Uni ted States in acCordatice with the dosigus'ofi the framers of'the Constittilion, sbouic he ii-dminter ed in d spirit of wise, and generoUsl beneficence, to be strictly confined IWithin the lnnits which are prescribed to its action, and vet Made in its !Teta. , tion to the StateS and to the y et ne ex press limits are ;prescribed, to effect! the gre'ate....4 ,gohd to the greatestillnber, andlto Make this not only an united but a iirosperous nittien i . I 2.: That strong in' faith—a faith authorised and sustained by the. authority of these who, haying framed it, best knew `'what the Constitution Meant. —this Convention and the party it represents, ut-, terly rejects that theo i ry of the Government Which 1 deities all power to (,encourage anti. sustain the .. great interests of the_ - people, Agriculture, ,Com merce and Manufactures, for the Iprotection of which, more than any ; either object: the Constitu tion was framed and the linen established. ] • 3. That we reject that policy of government, which assuming the power to exist," to give Ito ev ery branch of industry its due protection, neglects or refuses to exercisd it, and exhibitS the incengru. 1 out and liumiliatin : spectacle ofd Government failing to discharge functions which it is admitted I in spirit and in lettdr toliossess. - - I .1 4, That the present Tariff of thilies enacted by I a Whig Congress, and proudly claimed as tt mon- 1 ument of Whig s atesmanship, embodying the principle of pretectionto Domestic Industry', so far as it affects the interest of Pennsylvania, ought to be sustained. ' It has stimulatedindustry; given 1 new and active occupation to thousands, 'opened, I lien - ,a markets to agriculture and !developed vast mineral resourcesl..on' which our PanndYlvania I i prosperity so 111U01 depends, and appeal to ' : the hg nest pride.of Pennsylvania for its Support: ! 5: 'Fhaewlien j'Alattin Van Bitten wrote to the ' editors of the RichmOnd Enquire4 thetinetnorable wonls:•../ have 4 no r , time nor any' toltera hesita led to express .my• decided disapprobation of the Tariff of 1842, AS !WELL IN RESPECT TO' THE PRINCIPLE UPON WIIECIt IT IS FOUNDED. As To! ITS DETAILS',' He for- 1 feited all claiiri to the favors 'of the people 4f Penn sylvania, who aPproiing, alike of the principles and .; S details of the, Tariff,lnow know that he is opposed .. to theii best interests and long cherishediand un- Ili alterable opiniens. ] . : 4 • 1 . I • 6. That in tat' judgment of this .contention, there are otherlfunctions of Goverirnent tinder the • Constitution for thd exerch . :C, of Which the exigen cies of the Ones t..7;,ecially calletLandampng them .!: not the 1.`,;., the: 'restoration of the currency, too • long disturbed and - unsettled, tap, contirivance of : the CUmberhind Road and' oilier Cdnstitutional an&well authorized modes of Internal JrnproYe.. Tent, the preservation of ourharbors; both on the seaboard and the lak, and the ;navigation of our great rivers, and such a distributigi of the public] domain among the States as wilt relieve the ne.l cessities under which they' arc now suffering. ,f. " 1 .7. That for the pdrpose of !administering, ther. Gro:ailment on: these principles ; and carrying in -b to full effect the genMous purpoSes of the Consti"'„ ttition, us construed and administered by the firs§; and #eatest President; by Washington himself— withaviewito the practical assertion of ;principles) Of beneficent administration, and esiteciolly to en;, sure PenneYlvaida, and her neglected interests thi Support. and. I ~ protection they deserve rr -in the con' fitlent assurance that hopes oil gold gPvemme4 ; too lobg ddferred,' cannot otherwise berealized—if witha. reliance on the security kwhich al long life of virtuous I public conduct affords, on! fidelity tti his friends and fii,his principles, this Cenvention., representin i g - the party which'earried Harrison t i o his glorious victory, proclaim HENRY t t CLAY, a Kentucky; las the, Rennsylvaniti candidate, IM firit and, only choice aisPresident oftlin United State's. S. Thatj in the approachinglcontest the Whigs of Pennsylvania l am willing td meet thy issue tell-• • = - i - • , r, , ' r 1 , i . dared by our:adversanes, and -revise the judgment whiCh font years ago the ',Nation' pronounced.= They are willing to record their rotes again in the same way, for the same good cause, and against the same party under the same leader, and to prose thil an honest .first impression' is the same as a 'soh .r second thought,' and that in 1844 they are content to fight andconquer over the grate and for the principles of Harrison. 9., That it is the. ish of this Convention that the candidate for the Vice Presidency be, taken from Pennsylvania, and whilst we pledge onrselces and those we represent, to a cheerful, acquiescence in the decision of the National Oanventian, we , earnestly e press.the claims of our Coramonivealth, too lOng'neglected, to a share of the high honors it will bestow. 10. That the coining election for, Governor -of . the Comnpnwealth, is one which ought.to corn- . . . mand universalintereskamongst all: who have at heart the true intirest of the State• and the resto- ration of her character and credit.:. It will be .a contest between men selected fur reasons and un der circumstances Widely different. Our candi date named, by the free choice of-the represents- I lives of the people; theirs the fruit of combination ' the most palpable. Ours pledged to principles of public action, having for their, aim the good of the people; theirs committed to that system which has too long disgraced us; of rewarding political servi ces by public trusts., Theirs the reluctant suppor ter of one whom Pennsylvania' nev'er cordially ho nbred: ours"the willing friend of Pennsylania's truest friend—the friend of Henry Clay. 11. That the people haven right - to expect frOm their,Exerutive a total and entire change of pub lie canduct from that under which for years we have suffered, a rigid, a systematic - economy in ev ery- branch of the piiblic service, a retrenchment of [ expenditure, a strict accountability of public offi cers, no increase of the State debt by Executive evasion, no prostitution of the pardoning power,- and no indirect exercise of the Veto to defeat the popular or the Lemislative . will. These are the expectations of the' people, which will not, .and must not be disappointed. • • , 12. That in JOSEPH MATig T.T. of Westmoreland county we find one to whom the concurring testi mony of his friends and neighbors(the best testimo- 1 nials a Man can have) points as aman of capacity, experience 'and integrity—one .whose Services' written on the pages of our domestic history, en dear him to all who recollect or have heard of the perils - of former days, and one coming fresh front the ranks of an oppressed and injured people, will ' be most competent to Meet theexpeetations which the people have.formed, expectations of; 'retrench ment, reform, and restoration of the public credit. kleis nominated froin a high sense not only of his merit but of his hold on the affections of the pee; ple,and he will be' sustained by the unanimous and cordial. support of this Convention ,and the vast united constituency it represents." That sup port we proinise and, our constituents gladly will redeem. .. 13. That as Pennsylvanians we, Consider it due to ourselves and to the cause of justice, on all oc casions and at all times, with or without reference to party organization, to assert in the broadest terms, our sense of the inviolable obligation of the i pablie faith, and our wish as indiviaCals and as a party, that effective measures be adOpted to retrieve I the dishonor that rests on us, and redeein'the word I . of honor, of the State—holding in equal abhor- rence and scorn the Else morality which disiin guishas the :duty'of the State from that of an indi vidual, to pay .its honest debts at any cost or any ...: sacritie. . . ' . 14. That in view of the great contest abin.t to oectiq this Convention deeply and.'.:solernitly im-. presstl With a sense of the responsibility whirl' rests nn-those they represent to spare nio effort to i securti to the Nation an honest administration of 1 its cot;•ertiment, call upon the. Whigs of 1344. the Harrison Men of 1810, the friends of Henry Clay and (II Domestic Industry, to unite hearean'd hand in ttoigreat-Conflict about to commence; to organ- I ire elffectively and minutely 'in every - town-hip of Ithe gorinnonwealth, to.circulate information eve ry wt fere; and by all fair mean to convoke the Ipeop t., -• in primary meetings, to aldres: and confor withithem face -to face and man to man, and as in . the h4ercourse of honest men with hoiWst men, 1 appctl to candid intelligence and the generous int- I pulst.!•7,s which regulate public as well as private ekind•- duct.- To:such an appeal we ittvite our adversa-• ties, [trid pledge ourselves; confident that on shell an appeal the , people in the honest exercise of their judgment,,trne to the cause of iepublran priori pies 4.nxl their well ascertained interests, will de ' i chie ., .. ith . us and for our candidate. - :. • la by this lius Penn- i •s where • rnonstrate language the enact- B daybeen I the Diav‘. • en nom Of the Su • V Whig I t iollD, of I missiouer Lieu nonn 111 illty E resolution 1 E . /..006 rOCO State Convention. ' The Locofoco State Convention. nominated Josl4po Hartshorn Of Chester County, as their • t candidate for Canal CommissiOner. , The following ishe Electoral Ticket: SE!SATORI AL ELECTORS. , . William McCandless, Allegheny. Col.• Asa Dinsock, Sitsqueb.ma. • :, - . ELECTORS.. 1 . George F. Lehman, Philadelphia. 1 '•' Christian Kneaa. . '-. do • .. . : William H. Smith . , do i John Hill; ~,,, .do : . , ' Samuel E. Leech, Montgomery: ' . Samuel Camp, Lehigh. Jesse Sharpe, Chester. , . . . .' t •• 7, Dr. N. W. Sample, Lancaster. •., '• . William Heidenreich, Berks. ' 'i Conrad Shimer, Northampton. 4 Stephen Bahh-; Columbia.. ' Jonah Brewsier, Tioga 2 George Sanibel, Union. i , Nathaniel B. Eldred, Dauphin., W. N. Irvine, Adams.. , • James Woodburn, Cumberland. Hugh Montgomery, Centre. :-.. : ' Isaac Ankney, Sonlerset, John Matthews, Cambria., :- :. • ' Williain Patterson, WashingtOn. ' • • Andrew Burke, Allegheny. ••• : - ' .'John McGill, Mercer. . ;.., Christian Myers, Clarion. i • , • Robert Orr, Armstrong. 1 The following . are the,Delegate:s appointed to the National Conv,ention . i , . ' : • Sciudarial. 1 . ~ . . • Benjamin H. Brewster, Philadelp h ia. ?". ._, l Hendrick B. Wright, Limerne. i • ,' . • Represcatatire. • . . ...William H. Harbrsen, Philadelphia, Joseph Snyder, • • do • , Maj. James Greer, slo 1 '' Benjamin Moore. do q., Eavid l.yons, Delaweie. - Strokes L. Roberts, Bucks, • , John Hickman. jr. Chester: FI Col. Reahl Frazer, Lancaster, ~ • ': Charles Kessler, Berks, . • Hob. As. Packer,..Carbon, . . 'I. t Luther Kidder, Luierne,.! • Col. Seth Salisbury, Bradford, Hon. BIBS Lewis,,Lveorning, ' " Hon: E. B. Hubley,=J•chuylkill, 't !. Dr. Ale4m - tder Small, York, !antes X. , McLariahan, Franklin, Gen. -A. P. Wilsein, Huntingdon, -John L. Da,Wson, Fa l yette, 'Gen. Henry D. Foster, Westmoreland, • • John R. Shannon, Beaver, William Kerr, AlleghenY, • . Williarri Gill,Jr. Crawford, ' Williani Beatty, Erie, • ' Hon. John Brs.din, Butler. Mr—Wright of Luzeme, submitted the follow ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resoli.ed, That the delegates this day appointed to represent Pennsylvania in thd Baltimore Na tional Convention, be, and they. - are hereby in structed, to vote for, and use all their influence, to effect the nomination of _Martin' Van Buren for President, and Col. Richard .31.'Johnsan for Vice ' President. , . . I .] Comment on this Resolution.—Lettcr from . , 1 Van Buren published in the Richmond Inquirer. Arm ANT, Feb. 28, 1844. •,, My Dear .Sir,- 7 -I thank yoti kindly for your friendly letter. .1 HAVE AT NO TIME; NOR ANY WHEREHESITATED TO.EXPRESS . MY DECIDED DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT OF LAST; SESSION; AS WELL IN 'RESPECT TO THE PRINCIPLE' UPON WHICH IT IS. FOUNDED, AS TO ITS DETAILS.' In good tiz ; 49, you will have I my ;views in respect to that and other - subjects be fore the public... In the mean time, believe me to be very . einecrely, your friend and obedient ser vant. MARTIN VAN .131IREIti. BUSINESS pEItVIRTIVIENT. ' ' • • !. Terms to Advertisers:' , • To • merchantsiand others who-wish to adver tide by the year, with frequent changes of advcr- tisements; the terms :will bc, $ 12 per annum, in eluding ,the paper, or $ 10 in advancn..•; Two squares W ith the paper, without change, $.lO per annum, or $8 in advance, One iiquare, of 12 - 1 ' lines with, the paper, $ 8, or $ 6 in advance. • Bu sinesa Cards of 5 lines, $ 5 with the paper, or- $ 4 in advance-3 tines $ 3 With the paper, or $ 2Twith out the paper.' Larger advertisements will be publislie.d as per . agreement. _-- . One square of 12 lines, one dollar for 3' inser. . t tions, and 23 cents for every subsequent insertion. 1 . Five lines or under 25 cents far one insertion, and t i 123 cents for every subsequent l insertion. . ...; Insurance Thelsubscriber, Agent for one of the best Insurance offices in Philadelphia, is prepared to make ‘ tniurances on all desetiptions of property, such as Houses, Mills. Stgblds, Gods, Furniture, &c., at the very lowest rates. . ' BANSAIN. t:5-V. B. Palmer, Esq., Na. 59 Pine Street, Philadel phia, is authorised to,act ae Agent to reccil•e subscrip tions and advertis9nents Tor this paper. Passage Agency, &e. ; The Yulwriber is prepared to engage Pas age. for , :.- Pagsengers from evert' part of• England, Ireland. Sem- land and Wales at the very lowest rates. tie also at tends to remitting money to every part rates; Europe, in stints of one Pound and upwards, ,Ity prompt attention. -to business, he expects to give general satisfaction.. B. BASSAN, Arent for . Joe Pll McMUARKI7' - I i . . . • t.. - Messrs. M.i.sox & Tt'r.v.r. No.lli Na%9au 0...• i New York, are huthorised to receive stitipscriptions tind . '.4,dvertiscm , nts, for the Miners' Journal. .. Trmr!: on Sottnolt-. on StcnNtsi, thin ned your once flowing tresses-.bear up for Dr:, Jayne's office. buy a bottle of iris Ilair•Tonir. and "each par ticular hair" you have lo,t, speedily he - replaced -by, • a sorter and a silkier one: , Though your cranium be 'n's bare as the sands of an Afaldin Desert. it will soon be crowded—excuse Irishit•rnd.-w ith'atiirnal.ver elation. , Then hair shall grow where hair has grown before. And Where none grew, there that] it grow the more,: For sale in Pott4ville..sby.nCllol..TZ & SANDER SOX; Agents for ttia Froprietqr, I .. . , PciaT t txrd.--It. was 'a savirc , of Ate merit lamented Dr. Push:that - an ounce 01m - event ion i. worth a pound of cure !! ! Adopt thi. Maxim, and have immediate recourse to the use of Dr. 'Steeling's ';t* Vee'. Antibitious-Pills—TheY,are one of the' verv'be.t preventives of threatened di.ease—They renew the vi- • nor of the . dilferent means by cleansing the ! Stomach. 807,V015, and Alimentary Canal. without the least fear of taking cold from using:them—Thew being.ptirely, ve- 4 r : Thine pills in a ho:o—Prire cts. , tle ll ^ , r. Sit;CliS Streetlll•lll , lZ & r4IS PrOT..is. •PltriOr article for Cots, Wounds. , Sores, Path in the Bit.a.,r. Side. or any part ofthe body. iThr Rev. Thomas G. Stewart. late Pastor of tlie - .31. • I. Cluirch. AllowaystOn N. J. speaks in. ri - certificate. I in the highest terms of Steeling's Veg.'Ant Pills • • . . -- • r j —he having used them. • For sale in Pottsville, Wholesale andßetail, at JOIN S. - MARTIN'S Drug Store; and in 'Phila . ., by- T. W. - DvoVr; soy. • March, 16 . , ~ INDIIITST p: lON, COSrIVES.S.. HEATRACIII:., PAL , . - 11 , , pitat ion of tlic Ileart.Pain in'the Breast, &c,—*Kright's Indian Waylaid° pat: are certain to remove pain and distrers of every kind—because they purge froM the bo- • : :,',. dy .thcse.staznant and corrupt humors which are the • • , CatISC of every malady incident to man. Three or four -1' • ,71 of the above named Indian Vegetable Pills. taken at i,7 • night going lo bed, will in mil rases give relief, even in C. - !,. the most intense sull:e ring. and if repeated a few times, it will not only drive ilii , eatia of every description from the body, but will most,assuredly _impart mew -life and • ` *, vizor to the whole frain.!. . • , i ' , ~,:, ,- ' For sale, wheile. , aletind retail, at hue principle offices, N0.2.. - .BGr,..p.nwich ,t. . 1 1, c. 3... :31;TION.—As Counterfeiters arc abroad, be par. - ,i -i tictiter, in all cases, to ask for Wricht's Indian Vegeta- tile P Ils. ror.,le, by llessrst I'. & J. IlliaTTY, Pottsville: . and the ,• 7 h r Azents in ficlikt skill co. .i Mar. 16 , 11- af'; . e ' 'l' iI. IF. COA. F, 1 1 II -A I.i; Ill: .. ~ . .: ' 'Alnoliiil ~f eral * eat by the R - ad• Mad, Cyr the week ';•;',-,- etalif)7 March 3, 11-1. ! J ' Pottsvilb , . 1 ''• ' t•Fch , *Pcill iiaven, I • . Per rep9ir, ME =EN In the , Borough, eveninz last, the -11th Mr.. liErhur Therm Stw.%. - en. wife, of Cot. John . . Silver, formerly of,lic;s 1 ton to the .41Ith year of. her ago. . , On the nth inst., at . Brookville, Jetl'erson County, Penn., FRANCII Ut.ntc VQ,N :l'ettnAncit,Etqluire;.in the ie . . (15t1i.yrnir of his a;e. . I - On th , !. Bth JAMEN f MOSCOE. 5611 of Daniel and Caroline Glaesntire, aged 4 months. • . . r.-.‘ COAL MINING A.SI3OCIATION." • inek ine of the Coal Mining A.sociation, wilt he held at the- - Peims3lvania 11:11, on Monday evening,next, at 7j n"- dock. Punctual attend , :nee is requested, as tht Board ‘v,ll submit th;:ir Annual Report: Mar. 16, . Store and Tavern, to 'Let I:IRST b.,•10n. ;lie Canal Tunnel ; nii•upied ai Rrigept 1.2 by E. F. Webton. 'Apply a; this'otlien . Marrh.ltt . .„ • CAN AltY, -BIRDS.' • ... A . SPLENPID lot of c' A3l AltY BIRDS. arc offered • t'; 11 eiihcr by a ninth. on,r, 'or hy the pitr, at yei - yldw , ~ price . Mso, new Caces;and one TAllilisai POLL 't , P M PARROT, at orti l iner s Motel_ ' , ' t: . ; March I(. ~ Wanted, ~. . . . . • k TEACHER . 14 Vrinc . ipal, in the onyigNloirn Aead- ' Ff r 11. einy, in the ct4inty of rtclitiylkill, ; one 'who ati 1' , .. come As - ell reccommendeil, and give sari:4.lstory' refer- . ';'•' ) once is•to qualitications,ta int rhara c I er. ' Apply' to • ..:,;', 1 JAMI;iI4 H. GICAEFF."' 1 Sec'ty of the Trustees of 0.. aid Ac'adeniyOicvigsburg. .;:..,, March 16 - . I •1I- . ,-... .. . . Fresh, Carden . . , BE subscriber .has just opened : his supply ir -: -,-..).. T Garden Seeds, yearranted freali,4-mbracing the ,• :. lb' o vinz var:ety,:to wit: . ;_'road Windsor Ikons Early-,Caul floti-er . ..; :..!' Large Lma • do .; . Wh•te Salta Celery White limit do • - Red S‘-lid do •' . ' .....,-;. Speckled C. do . - .North's Giant 12.-do: ; 1 -....' llorlicultural• do • . Nee: Sayer G.do • • 1 , ... Early S:s Weeks do Celeria ;or Turnip dot .'t ... Early Valentine. do - • Rooted do l'-- - - Early snap short do . Long thange Carrot. 11 -,:.• F_-u! Turnip Reef - . Early flora do : :•:- "•' Long Blood do ( Curled Cress . '` French Sugar da' ' -... Early Frame Cucumber ' ..; Early IVlnt.,,ticarcity do' Long*Pickbng do • . .Z.. • -; Bo rteole ' : . Early Clus:er - do.' ;',j Broccoli ' Curled Endive ' • ; ;;;; -•,; Early York -I:ahhage Egg Plant ' ' ' •-...i Early Sugar Loaldo suatet Ash Corn 1 ,.;' Large York do London Leek . --. .k ,! Green Curled Savoy do Curly Scotch do • ; .,i: Drumhead Savoy do • Early Curled Lettuces - r':_i: ; , Flat Dutch do , Early Ctbbage .`elo - ~....,5 , . . Larac Drumhead do ;. ..:' I ridia head do - - ';.-; Red Pickling do Early Battersea 'do , , Brown Dutch do • ;;', :•-• : ':.'i .:i - Nutmeg Melon i' '• - '" C irt am r i t ) . 13 Rt l u a lk d arla . .! :::,-; Citron Aletort • 'Round LeavedSpinrisch, c. W , fo n t t e e r :, l , \ F l c elon ,-.._ ,:... ),.. Ea - Re i r ly Z ß e l a ts la h n lvi d. ' Ua t' sh t. z; Nasturtium Vegetable harrow dc , . I ‘:' - '' Sibiu. Skinn'tl Onion Salsify • , ':--''t Yello•ty StrashOrgh Onion Tomato's. '. - Red Annual do. . ' Whitc l FlatTornip„ Sugar Parsnip 1 ! 1 Purple Top do . Curled Parsley ' Buta - Baga ; do. '• a.... . . . , Hardy do.' . , Thymeand Sago -; , • Extra Early Peas 1 sweet Madmen* • Early Washin;ton do Sweet Rasa Early Prailibe do Roseniary • e .E nly I ..i. aise •do . Canary Seed ts-....... 'Dwarf Blue Imperial do hlillez do , , .•;,;,...,. Early Waraeick do ' Hemp' do. Bishop's Early Dwarf,do Red cloveißeed,;.. . ~.!.. . Dwarf :Mairowfat do White do . 'Large Marrowfat du ;'• Small Onions Bull Nose Pepper ; ' Bell do • "q't • ' - Mammoth Pumpkin : / ' Field do . - : ..•,..: Early Salmon Radish • Long Scarlet do Red Turnip do i Yellow summer do UT All kinds of Grase,.and other seeds obtaine4fr to order. i;'',, , ll* - Merchants and othars. Applied with Seeds ~,. Wholesale at Philade!phia prizes. Carden Spades, Steel Garden lloes.;Rakes, Trans plantins Trowels, Pronning Knives. &c..i.c. for tt.lle, •cheap by ; B. BANNAN, A'ev. March IG , • • t II- ''. ;" ;; • . • • - APOTHECARY STORE, • TIE subscriber otters for 1/31e a Wilt se;. - • . _• • lecteil and genuine assortment of •• • - DRUGS DiEDsciNps, • r 41116 lug of Chemicai r 6, - Medicines, Perftk, -est ',wry, window tilase•eo. Patent Medicine4., -- Drugs, Paints, Dye Stabs. Ott,: and 'Varnishes, Putt • Drusite, 'Ste- , Which he 64„dispoied tot a ct at a =IA' advance, and TcEgcctiLdly aolicits a LhaTe of the pro age of the public. . t•••••' • 0- Physiciani; preaviiptionasgzofcdly compounded.-_,; lloa1310,4e•—• - •;1:1/iN' D. C. 3191allsr, 1 I `2,t15 II 3 VI II fi,ESO .1 IG ' .0.631 01'• MIMI MC=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers