POTT§VILLE. Saturday Morning, Oct. 5,1844 IMPORTA7iT tet.rserreitizen hear in uiind,that it is ant only his werett but his duty, to intretin,e every thing Unit tie tenet - home. fly piarettitg such a mitir+e, he etteinira ttes the mechanical iroluetry of hie own neirliburhnmi, to width the prosperity cif every town and cit.) : mainly epistle—and besides. every dollar paid out at home. forms a iirculat Inv medhifrt:lNr whirl] every Mallen ale . - tieett Mere er lass banerit.lin the (-envie of trade.: Ev tkilar paid for foreigh manufactures pup hased a. broad.is entirety !net In the region. goer to enrich thrice Who de net contribute one cent to nue ilionertic institu- Cut awd ePttratiiitit nor ofl eltizrns. . VIE rooq BILL. Those who me compoOed to labor, ought - to heir in mind that the Tartd'ie eninlialtrally ttio pear la'pa'siev- - It itaonren to him regular n uptnyment and good Wa.n... v l t s ), i s hi s ss pi ts l— iss dti n a in propnit inn as the dntier ant reduced, an in propor.tien does him wagen an down. Ittink artbia working-tnen,h , l4 , re :con aid in anin,.'n las men WIIO will rob 3.00 or your only capitnl, the wn• !gar liflabor. NE Opinions of James Polk on the I nrff "I AM IN FAVOUR OF 'REDUCING THE DU 'TICS "TO THE 1 . 14,TE51 OF THE I:O7tIFRoMisE ACT, - "WHERE THE WHIG CONGRESS' FOUND THEM "ON THE 30th OF JUNE, I:412 " [Pamphlet Speech at .37ckson, 'Fenn., .6;61'3,1, 1 16 t 3. "THE — DIFFERENCE BETWEEN , THE WIIJG "?ARTY AND MVSELF WilllsT THEY ARE "THE ADVOCATES 33F DISTRDHITIoN AND A nECTI TARIFF—HEAsURES wiltril -3 - 3NHIDER•RVINor s s TO THE INTERESTS N . Chit 'you:clay AND 1313pEcIALLy To TitE INTE "RESTS OF THE PLANTING STATES—I RAVE P . STEADILY AND AT_ ALL TIMES orroSED 430T11." paruriSpeeeb, publlebell by blnirelf AMT OWN OPINION TIIAT WOOL SHOULD "DE DUTY FREC." .• dehatei, Vol. 9, page 171 m Are• 11,41 Y, ( 0 4,9 .1 . ...r 0 ) (o-daft. in the House, announeed peenting nO/titliy SO the present T.IItIFF, on behalf rise Pentocrotie party. Ile dealnred that, -if r. Polk ..ras Wooed to 1t,a0.1 that rhea only roofed a Dennieralie Con seil* ow! a I),noer !tie Presiden , elected, to rePent it.— leproeb in Convoss Jun, 4th, ISM. IDxaiel 'lV,l7l4ter. This 'alma-minded Statesman lin* accepted .an, invitation to visit Pottsville and 'address our peo.: illethis day, at 3 o'clOck, P. M. upon the ts:ritr— show who are its friends—the Interest iniMlVektiti it, and its momentous!irapOrtance to the iron and 003 i men of Pennsylvania. Mr. Webster miler speak's as a partizan' to a party; he takes in, in his comprehensive view of . thin7,s, the interests of all, and addresses himself to-tho reflecting of both parties. Regarding.party spirit, in its ultra nature, as the reckless and un akaring antagonist of true patriotism, he confines hhnielf, in his speeches, to measures, and enforces thnso which his profound and discriminating judg ' mint deems essential to call out, build up and sustain the interests of the country. Let all ~ a tics therefore 'turn out and give him a hearing. , . tr Hon. DANIEL WPSTER, addreised meeting at-Reading, lae. evr4iing, and will arrive in the Care to-day.;T, • acr The meeting will beheld in Market Square, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. a:, The Meeting. in West 'Penn on 'Satorda . y tut, Was . 4. novsn See proceedingi in anoth er column. Vote . Early. Whip be on the ground early, and vote earlyj; do not wait until late in the lay, and you gave much' anxiety on the part of the 'Committees of vigilance —Let no kind of _weather keep the Whigi froth doing tkir duti. j, • , it , 5147,1e Vote-. Them are about fire'tliousand election &grids in the state, and a single vote in each district lost., : 1 10ill make a differetiee of five. thousand votes.— This shows the" gma!, importance of a singlo . votc. Whigs,. net acearilingls 7 --ilo your duty, and all is Safe.. Closiniiitthe Potts" i Letevery voter boar in mind that the-polls, on Tuaaday'eveniag ne a t, will close at 7 o'clOck pre_ . . • - Tax Rectipts.—Those who . are _not assessed_ ~/ and intend eotb3g.on paying ' a State„ or county tar Within two yenta, must not neglect bringing their, Receipts with them to.the polls. DLarkle and Clay. ALT/at every friend of CLA E recollect that by soling foi NAR - LE._thei will greatly aid the MN Of their favorite. If Markle is elected, (of Which there appearito be no doubt,) et:it will cony the State, by leasi 20.000 nujoiitj% L:TING liasrontm.i.-13s. ni rOCR GCARII.- A Loeufoco passed through our borough on Thursday with a large saddle-bag full of GerM.m Handbills,' to distribute on the eve of the 'election . the.CountY. The trick is too stale to have any offset at this lateperiod—but still it is neces+ark• for the people 'to be l on their guard. The "aityful idisdosures,ralainst Mr. Ramsey, only had the Arent of 'gaining totes for him in this quarter. MMI:=I • NATILitlii:TICrl PA PF.ILS.—BeIIi in mind, that it is necessary fur every •Natur.alized, voter, to , . titinglis Papers' to the Polls. Nothing is evi.. "slence,tut the Paper itself. The mere oath of an individual will not answer, as many who have re • .jitaiyed only their first- papers, are under .the, inn pteuion that they arc entttled to vote, and will fric)ir acconlinglr.n. • • . tiooeort. Locos. —The ex.Senatoi detdares he' ilillapend the last.clulla'r he is worth, to ferret.out sll those. 'who4tave imported rotes and had filindulently.-assessed—and also tham Collectors Rho issue false tec'eipts. , We would advise those Locorocos who arc engaged in this business to be pn tbaii-guard, foi so sure as the ex. Senator can Onkel money out of the transaction, ho will Ouse_ tuts you. lie warts to make up his losses in the "soap Business." • , 1 Ciar splendid Clay Pole, about 130 , 41istligli, viva faitul 'at Mr. A. ,tl. While's Cot- fiery, by the ginele end Ltiborens on Monday last, friat *hid) floats' the &none Stars and Stapes, Rife Domes of our candidates,- and Whig princi,, plea. ' The wor'king•men' cannot be betrayed to 'rote against their ' interests any longer. The ex patience Of the last few years, bets taught - thana a Jeeson... - ,ll,ritast the Rale.of the Public Wm-la.-411e Loadozos have printed pin& tickets on a sli 'of rim, Seven of which axe against a sale of tbeputi. lie viorlf*, and .ot;d f y two for *sal*. They neve *FM give op picador as long as they can' bold on to it. • ' • /Isimait's Pictosir. Dint.s.—No. 40 of this magnificent work !a.a rece,iycJ,arl is for sale this office. General Marlde. Ors. Mans's. has recently 'visited . Ifeiding; some of our citizens, honest,' intelligent, disCrimi noting men, saw him there, and declare:that in . all the qualities which should be components in the character of aGovernori he is infinitely superior to hia opponent, Mr. Sacs x. is a plain, honest, intelligent Pawner, awl"' in his Manners, and pleasing in conversation, so much an, that his intercourse with the citizens of Berk, 'County will, no doubt, gam hint at Jeast ; three bundled . votes. This is even conceded by his opponents in short, he is the i•cry man, whOse course of life gives a guarantee that he will check all eztmva-. ! gnucc, and atlmmi....ter the goi.ornmcnt with a single eve to the well - are and prosperity .of' the , rearm. 'The free people of Pennsylvania have, never 1 1 been ungrateful. Like Jumest patriots they clung to pen. Jackson's interests, because he had done battle for them. They remembered the services of Gen. Harftattn, and did goodi Sersice, for him. Tl.ey will not Min-, when Gen.flarrisori's ' captain "—theman who, next to him; was first at the post of danger, and inpst conspicuous in the fight—is in the field, desert him for a petit is al hack-,a man who, nursed for THIRTY YEARS in . punue OFFICE, has &mit I Sari'. THOUSAND DOLLARS frOm the pulAirc Treasury—who saw the people ROBBED and itcrer*C.rpo,u.d lime PL UNDE it ERS. I When his native land was in danger, and a ruthless foreign foe with their savage allies press ed upon theTrontier and threatened his fellow cit izens with destruction, Gem MARKLE:int the head 'of a gallant band of Pennsylvania volunteers, to support Whom he sacrificed his own Property, did battle for his country and, his countrymen, &mint; all theloils and sacrifices, the privations and sufferings, the fatigues and perils of a fierce campaign in the Western wilderness, light in cam. parison with that duty of tkfoirg slid prOtection which he owed his country.-: ,When his services were no longer needed in the field, lie did nut remain in the army to .increase. his importance or augment hies fortune, btit retir ed tollic quiet labour of his farm, where he has remained since thecloi:e of the ',war in 1812, sup porting his family by his own industry and the sweat of his own brow. If we are men, quicken-, ed by the memory of the past and the hope of the futuredwe will do well for those who have done well for us. We owe it to ourselves', end to the State, that it is not said of us in future years, When this generation shall have passed away, that we knew not how-to honor those who honored us—that : _our thankless 'prosperity forgot .the friends of our misfortune.* Every voter who feels . it to be his duty as a good tri' scenic C. the success 'of principles "essential to the, narairiount prospnity of the State; every voter who --in his heart desires to see the StateOlfices ridded' of the sharpers and plunderers who fpr „six .have been spoiling the people, every voter 7ho op. predates services of patriotism' and holds them worthy of reward, will vote for Gen. MAIIKLE. Not one word can he breathed against his pure and spotless character ; his competency to beyond questionhe is One of the people and the people's triend—RALLYfor 1 i,n thus. - I - RALLY-! RILL!! Do your dut y to the State and to yourselves. DeMonstrate your in- terest inthe welfare of your Statelay conspicuous and conelUsive proofs—make it visible to the eye and palpable to the heart—carry if out in !vigorous and cfncient action—LET .FENNSYL I VANIA . 'BE REDEEMED, AND STAND AS SHE OUGHT TO STAND, THE GR i INITE KEYSTONE OF THE GREAT WHIG ARCH! • Comm xi VcrErr-The I.ocofoCos have. been driven almost to athirr i tion in this county, and a number: who have bets pending on the County, will not stop at any trick, device or fraud to save them from defeat. The office-holders are riding-the County day and night, beggMg of the Farmers to support the party, and thus keep these .clear friends of the people in office—while the mom iecklessare engaged in the importation Of voters. .Y 0 less than two hundred • Locofoco rotes hare been thnnen'i - ntr. the distric4 in the Coal Region within thc -Wee fr;,F,..weeke,•nd their names entered on the ASscstini.nt; Lists, to vote dowtt,the people of the County. The vote of the Borough of Pottsville, which. never heretofore ' reached 700, this yeat has uptvarils_of 1000 assess ed votes, and in one Ward the taeotbeo vote has been .increased one-;third-by Colonized 'rulers.— . Let every Whig therefore be ready on- fnesday next to do his duty—let every illegal voter be fer retell out, and if any one attempts to swear in his vote fraudtikntly, let him bearrested immediate ! ty. It is time such shanieful frauds and rascality ' practised on 'the elective' fraochiso should be checked, and we hope every honest man in the community will step forward and aid in .doing 'so. • tai Since the above was placed in typo. we have seen a Handbill offering -a reward of $lOO for the detection of any person procuring fraudy 7 lent rotes. -There sic no nanies attached to the bill to guarantee the reward. This was certainly . prudent on their part ; because there is, but little doubt,that several Locofocos, who have been ac tively engaged, in importing votes, will' be detect ed, and the reward will probably bo claimed by the Whigs. 00. We , have? already Beard of a lesding Loccrfoed, who prevailed on a number of persons to move in the new district in Manheim, expressly to• vote—one, however, refused to do se, and has since exposed tho transaction.; The Bill is only intended as a cloak to corer their own raseality-'—it therefore behoves the Whigs to watch them dose. POSCSCRIPT.. cEj- We are authoriied to call on the persons' who issued the above mentioned Bill for the names of responsible persons who will pay the reward of (erred—that we-know of 'Whigs who stand ready to proye that the Locofocos hare been guilty of causing names to ho messed ' contrary, to law, and gi icn receipts:and who now claim the reward.— They desire that. the names be left at this office immediately. - Those of our citizens who conversed with Una. Markle at Reading., are • delighted with him. They say he is a man of gallant bearing, .a 124 One of the finest specimens of 11 - 'Pennsylva nia Farmer. they eve: met with. ; One who is intimately acquainted with Mr. - Shunit, and who, on the strength cf Locofoco lies, h 4 intended voting for him, believing Gcn. Matitle(ncita pro- per person for Governor, assured a citizen of our Borough, that, with regard to the gtnefal interests of the &Ate god country ; he Loynd Gen.. Markle more intelligent than his appogent Francis R. PREY GIVE. IT OF A hind-hilt was pat out by able aid prominent whip last week; offering $lOOO reward ito any Ltuo Pow vrfto would disprove certain qubtaticins fiom apeeche4 and letters of Mr. Cl': and Mr Poti, wherein Afr..ol.sy pjettges himself to sup. port the presOht Tariff, and Mr. Potllpledgeshim self against jt. The. Locos have acknowledged thiatithenticity of these extracts,, and no ma i n has dared to thin: the reward. But as 'a ant of Alas. ter, to cover it over, they have issued a placard containing qitotations from speeches madeby Mr. Claymore thentweuty years ago, i whon protect- . tion in this epuntry was an experiment; and of fer a reward of $lOOO to any Whig Who will prove them false.. Now we will ' admit that theic • tracts are correctly made. But they prove noth• tng; while the' bilk issued by • the Whip Frore . paiitirely, from their own letters, written since the psssage of the Tariff 0f 1 1842, diet James K. Polk has pledged himself against! the Bill, 'and that Henry flay has pl e dged him Self to sustain it. This covers the whole groundJ i -ond we chal lenge them tv produce on single reinark of dames Polk's in its. favor, since its passage, Under such circumStances, it is rather to absurd fur se: rious remark to ace men seeking by such means to humbug an honest people into Abe belief that Jam 4 K.-Polk, the .arouted,and unfAnnpromising enemy of prOtection,' is a better Tariff man than li Satyr Ct.. 4, the originahir, and as Polk himself says, .father!of the System.' THE DISCUSSION Mr. Ikea acknowledges himself defeated by Mr. Clorkso n Our readers all remember the discussion in the Orchard—ita issues and' termination. Sirce the report has been published,.Nr. Hughes, we under-' stand, advises his fiends' not to cad it, and as setts: that his speC - cles are garbled and. are mismioted. Shame! shame! Mr. Hughes! Such a miserable subterfuge will not conceal de feat, but virtually, though indirectlY, acknowlixlg es What you have not the, Manliness openly to avow—thaCevery Position you assumed „was ef fectually rapted, while Mr. Clarhsuis sustained his triumphantly. • I " _Mr. Hughes friends, if they have any sense of propriety,. will blush for hies at such disingenuous ness. It is notorious that. Mr. Clarkson had the publication Of the report delayed after it was ready , for the press, that Mr. Hughes might recie and correct the proof. We assert positiiely that Mr. Hughes did, carefully recisa and correct it; and that, after the revision, it was put to press] with out a single alteration, except in l one letter in a proper . naine. If this is denied, the manuscript' Will be in rpm' office in a few days and can be compared With the print. 'We assert positively, and hazard nothing bCcaus< we know we speak the truth, that " Mr. Huglia argument is stated fully; fairly and correctly. ; TkIE'OREAT PHIGAEA., CONTENTION FIFTY' TjIOI.74IAND Freemen frOm the Eastern Counties, assembled at Philadelphia, on Tuesdity; to"council together touching the Nation. Such an outpeof the .pacille, has never been 'wit. neased in thisieountry before. Every vitnety of trade and employment, wa s represented, Shoemakers, Hatter, Tailors, Tan ners, Die-Sinkers, thud-loom and steam power Weavers, Fancy llyers„ `,Vlattullieturers, Black smiths, &c,„ all the machinery of their trades with them, moved along in the mighty `mass of people, busy at their work. GEN. MARKLE, was there, mounted on a spirited horse ; wherever he ShoWed himself,. his venerable tread uncovered,' the spontaneous out bursting of personal enthusiasm, Showed that the , hearts'of the people were with. their old brave sol" Bier. •We har . e notspace for a detailed description- 7 language is impotent to describe the magnificent pageant it we had space. It furnishes another gratifying an•l convincing proof, that the whip are, eioroughlY aroused, and eager 6 vie., with each other in the geed cause,,which enlists their hearts and occupicitheir hand*, .• IMPORIAN'e CHANGES. Commodore Stewart against Polk!! The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune 'states that - Corn. Stewart has declared himself agirinst the eleetion of James K. Polk.—, He also states that the principles of the democratic party w6re abandoned at Baltimore—and that he ha's no doubt Henry Clay will get the Electoral Vote of Penn'sylania Und New Jersey. It ;will be recollected that Corn. Siewart was a prominent:candidate for the 'Presidency, and was supported the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times. t • 'Another Important Change: The Newark Daily Advertiser states that Dot. F./ant:RIO, one of the Van Buren Elector's in New Jersey in 1840, appeared at i a Whig tneeting in Morris .fieunty, last.week, and, announced his intention to support Henry Clay. This is the 'second Van Buren Elector in New- Jersey who is changed-÷Judge Stull, of West Jersey bAng the other. The same paper states that one Of the others will also vote for Clay and , Frelinghuyien. COLON' Z VOTERS.-7-A the Locofocos - have thrown a large number of voters into this district, we publish the following section of_ the election law-for the information of the insipeclors and those who have been colonized : I • Sect. 06. • In all eases where the name of the person claiming to vote is not found on the list furnished by the Couirinssioher and Assessor, or his right td:vote, whether found thereon or no, is °fleeted to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of t h e Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year pr more, his oath Shall he sufficient proof thereof,, but he: ifball . make proof by at least one competent wit ness, who shall b• a qua! fled elector, that be has resided vcithin the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding said .election,—and shall nisi himself swear, that his bona fide RESI DENCE; in pursuance of his hiwfut calling, is within the district, and that he did not remove in to said district fur the purpose of voting therein.' • iEADiNGRAIL Roan.—WO learn that the: second tuck of ties road` will be completed on the 15th of this month. Thia road is the only work of the saMe length, coMpleted with a double track in tho Criontry, and the tonuage is already greater; than any.ittiter Railroad iii the,tuited States. If the present, Tariff is centinued, the shipments of Coal tiMit 7 year, from Schuylkill County, still t coed one tnillion of tons, and in a Nery few sears there will he sufficient busing- to' employ both Railromd and Canal. Loot'..ucr ron FAILISZ ' TICIICirE.—Vo learn that spniious tickets with the name of :loseph' * Markle:printed on thorn, are circulated instead al Joseph Markle. his the last'desperate el:fetter Locof6c49. and they will nut:step at' nY itoaccthiilish their object'. ' THE MITERS': : URNAL.- MARK Tut DIFFEIIENCE. •- _ . T . ' • ' - 1 'da, p ro cla im e d Tart: o Pnwas tif /la and( es -since the passage of the Waig rartifof 18i2. i THE WHOLE AROUND COVERED. The f diming knits from Mr. , CLAY end - Mr Potz, alike explicit sind direct. leave no rani 'for further doubt orm4llolo their. Malice 'position • I on the Tear- , ,Letrive:Tenn reed it for.himself I and judge who Comieri up to the stitrulanli ' MR. CLAY. i - MIL PCiLIL Ashland, Jutie24;44. ' _lThicherater•May 29,'43 Dear Sin I have rectiv- To ;people of Yen ed your favor, stating' • witire,-e: that our political Gip— The tied . which Iha nents . represent me: as' ' in proposing to Govern. being a friend of protec.. or Jos ns.at Carrolloille, lion at the North anti for, on the 2th of April last f ree t r ad e a t the s o uth; that we should . publish and- you desire air l e' ii.:' our vieWs and opinions pressien of opinion,kni-i on the Bubject of the To. der my .„ , own - hand, .1 for riff, min. that. our res the purpose ofcorrerfing peetivposilions might this - aiisrepresentatidn.!- bed/dm:J . 44mo= and lam afraid that you Will Wideritood bilhe, peo• find the effort vain to pie. That my opiifiona _correct misrepresenta - were a lready fully and lions of me. Those :Who distine9Y know ItAeould chose to understan4 my net doubt. I HAD STEr opinions can have. no DIET iontso THE PE.. difficulty in clearly fioLD• RIOD f was • Rena. prehending them. i I sesur.t!Tive • x Cos have repeatedly ewes- ' onus DEEM OPPOSED Bed them as late asithis co • 11RDTECTIVE Pot. spring,and several times Ice .e.p Mr necontien [in answer to letters from TOTE AND eratisnr.n Pennsylvania. My spin-' sesames PEOVE. Since ions, such as they larc.„ - , I retir l eil from Congress have been recently quite \I had field the same o. as freely expressed athe pinions. In the present South as I ever uttered canvass for Governor I thmil at the North. I RAO AVOWED MY hare every where nictin- OPPQSFFION TO the Mined, that in adst- TARIFF ACT OF ing a Tariff for e ve- - THEI LAST WHIG. nun, [ discrimina ions CONORESS i .as being ought to be made' for highly prutedive in its Protection: THAT T HE character and not design- TARII 'u FF or 1843 s cd_briits authors as a OPEUATED MOST ii, NE.. re'renU measure; I.had FICIALLT. end that I avowed my • opinion in AM 'IrI7ERLY-'7OP- my public speeches tlrat POSED TO ITS RE-, the illeresti of the coun- F.EA L. These opinion,;:„ . try and es'pecially.ef the were announced li)` me prulu'cifig and exporting at public meetings i rn Al- Stateß--REQfil RE D i abaa,Georgia,Cli flea- ITS REPEAL, and the ton in South. Carilina, restoration of the prin- North Carolina, arid in . ciplea' Of the. Coraprom- Virginia.. .- ' 1 ise sit of 1833. lam respectfully 'our . ' JAMES K.,POLK. friend and o'.et Pet,. i ' 1 H. C LAY. Mr. FELD. J CollE . [ I I THE JAN'S FACE. Locofocoisni has, a . separate fa ter .of the Union. [lts object is i tl the people but to , ceive? Thb the circular of the f.entral Loco( Wiishington,'cautiiming the pei anything they sec in a Whig pi upon the Locofocolprea for and this same Globe exhibits lei .evidence . of its duplicity, and 4 sign to deceive, characteristicolF rials generally, ant 6 : vhieh provt worthy of belief. It publishes! of the Dollar Glo. ed for the South a Southern anti-sari cover . of a circular'. Of North Carolina! od by a Irrintcd cur —note the. ditrerc, Prospectus of M did; I'mipectui.of the 401 for Globe, and r the lai c en enclosure of IL . Da- cloi Globe, under tre of Hon. D. A: n l io rid S. Reid, of s • uth Ili plach, of pen.nsul• Carolina. . , ranim [Extract.) ' [Extract.), Is a national' i.ctot to . ,Is a 'national 'debt to bolter up such a j bank. bels.er up such a bank, and support the Govern- . anarupport the Govern ment here in, defiance merit here in defiance Of of the popular will, as it theipopular will, as it does in.England,f alrea- does in England, a Tea dy originated ll Mr. dy I originated by. Mr. Clay during hi : C 1 4 .5! during his short reign in the c00n 7 % ski& reign in the coon-skin Congress, ealculed to Congress, calculated to give him the s uf f r ages , give him the suffrage of of the nation r the the', nation for the Pres- Presidency? la Me di;- ideneyt Is his distribu honest, fraudulent and tioVi law, wasting ;the exorbitant Tariff of .31r preieeds of the. public Clay's Congr levy- dornain, Provided hy;our ing TOZ47 up n the .rcvFlutionary fathcra as people fur the Catena- a sacred fund for the;de ries of lifione h6ndred fence of our Itcpublic, per.-' cent, beyond the and gradually to be ev- Rt.VCIIIIC duty, fur the tended as homes for :ac tfrerrefit of the overgrown twit settlers, as our pop capitaltsts.likelm to pro. ulation expands, after mote his further( polith being condemned bithe eat advancement, Is his people, suddenly to i in distribution L law, want•. crease the popularity of ing the proceeds' of the ' Ilia author of the neferi public doinain, provided ott, scheme:, which the by our revolutitpary fa- himself denounced in thers as a .sacre d fund thti earlier and better for the defence ; of our dais of his political ea-. gepnblic, and gradually, reel'. , ... to be extended jto • set. 1 ~ , tiers, as our PoPulation . ' expands,after being eon- • ' .l. \. 1 demned by the I people, ' 1 , .suddenly to increase the . popularity; of the author'. - • - - s of 'the nefarious 'scheme, Which he; himself de. • . flounced in the earlieu, , . and better day of his ''. • -'' political - career ! , 1 . Tam Ptrrritexce.—Francis It. Shunk,',ll a been in oilicc about thirty ;wears, and has draWn upwards of SLr i ly Thousand 'Dollars from the y State TreOury.l He also charged in 1842, 'Airly' dollara day, for fee days eervices as Clerk of the Houser. ,Gcn. Joseph fitarkle, on the otkrr t e kand, raised a Company of parse, re rtgaged his farm to Oise nioneyto pays their es rues, ackii marched to the scene of battle ' l to defend the .wo men and children from the itoraahawk and scalti ing-knife i of the merciless 1 Indians and British combined,, and performed soihe of the most daring exploits tin record . during this last war . Be 1+ never draWn one cent from i the State Treasury, and has never sought office.i Will Pennsylvani l e prolie recreant for the first time to a gallant sol dier, the favorite of the tan4ntedGen. Ilarristai, who risked his life and propOty in defence of his country 1! f I 1 I Surpoiszio Drcra UT ..ram a citi lfMf (.;$ Chi) reii- Arvies, an old Cozen ointortnt Carbon, . io ded in the Garai house withlMi. Duty, who was recently haled in d *gray atTrenton, had a quay ml with - a boatman at Manlyunk. last week,—a fight ensned, aid Mr. D . - was thrown down and jumped upon. 'the injury !lie received induced him to return home, and hiving died in two or three days k supposed it Was the cane orbit;death. death. 'The asikih u at was unknown to him l and has maski his 4,10. • - ; I ; ' • _ Ht. . ; . . Zr GI N. Ma acs : , — We learn from a Loco. fstso of Neyersto n,Lebanon county, that the train of flea. iiklarkleito tint Awe lost Shank al i l oolit. fifty votes in theineighlanhoOd. - The lies told I J tlte LocOfoe.os, that he was fotakt incomperent t like tlrs t Alill wait regard to lea. liarrisan, liaire, reek:led - llva thtim • ' •,, - ' i , : • 1 - , , EMI :1) PARTY. 'Sec for every quay not to enlighten Globe , publishes; Coco committee' at ple not to believe ) pc but to rely 'tried- information, its own columns premeditated Ale-. f the Locufoco jour fi them wholly un ,two prospectuses' to date„one for the Northitte is circulated under ? 1 M David S. Reid, irtlprn aceompani. tr. Bidlack, of Po. , of the saint d the other f, pror=pectui from tho HQ and the l ento' from 1 Our risible : muscles weieunesuallyi excited a ! day - or two since, while reading a placard put out I by our.L ooo f o C o neighbota.fieaded a ASTOUND-.' ING DIBCLOEURES;" we confess, it did i astonish us that Meg should charge Mr. Razes". 1 UZZ tIFOR ARYLAND. . with , smuggling xesohat!on through the house, We learn from , passengers by yeatenlay's Cars . ,appropriating mangy to hicUrelf• It is laughable I witi saw passengers by the morning 1 ,1031 from 'that THEY shotild all of 4 sudden beeome ea tea- Balthaore,:hefore they left Philadelphia, who state der of the public interest. !They nevet"pitiadereri I th a t the . W Hip GOVERNOR has been elected the Treasury*: -Oh nod IThey have forgot the . hy:abOut two f.'44osund mijority-Land a large Lumber 'business. They can't' remember what Whig majority in the Legislature. Est become of the money that should have paidltia. The city of Baltimore gave a majority of 1195 i 'lll e l eet of th e state debt-=Dun e:-Senator Who for' Carroll, the Locofoco candidate for Governor. wrote the bill, didn't charge the State jive hundrcd-i+l te Locofoco gairasince last , year was ran— dullara for conducting anrejectment risei,which pa nc ip a lly by fr:iadulent votes—the whig gain as the agent of the State he was bound to try. But I. was 395, about the natural inciease.. then we excuse him: lie feels' sorry because a 'Whig Treasurer would net pay it Without the sanction of the law.. They don't remember that similar resolutions have passed the house ev e ry session, and that the amount appropriated is small in comparison with that vottd year after year to Mr. Sausa, the Locofoco candidate for Governor. They don't `see that the resolution itself only cred its Mr. Rso SET with moecy disbursed by' him tut of the contingent fund:to assistant clerks, door keepers, messenger, fuel; Sec, • &c. , This is a mouse-net, aint it: If there was fraud,. thank your. selves, boys, for the Resolution was offered by Rontme M. BARR, a prominent Lorifoco, passed. by the house; and voted for by 'our t - riend Jong Wess - rn, tho . member' Lam 3,11'11,01:ill 'that year, a democrat whose standing and Water no ho. dy in these parts will queStion. • , What a rumpus—a feather in a whirlwind— Bah ! ;Try .somethingelse, that won't work. WEST 'PENN AROUSE Ileraocrele NVldg,DTOeting. , - Pursuant to notice. ' a very large Collection of Farmers, Mechanies and laboring tneit • assembled at the house of. .4.)arid Scdslei; in West Penn Township, on Saturday, September 28th. The follow ing persons', wore selected as 'officers of the meeting: . Puxs!DE:cT, DAVID xisTLER,, 1r 4 1(77. Pa John Shoemaker, gvauel Oh!, David Seehkr, Su!. Happen, Jiteah Hartung, C. B. Hahleman, EMIT Daniel Leiby, . motion thefollowiii.; pirson.4 wore apiwint ed to draft resolutions, vii: Daniel . Miller, Dair lel Old,, Michael Hartung: Jacob' Z;•lg ler. jr., . J Iseph Kistler, D. Bolig, Kocisiz. Al-r thaat NW' Iler, Joe. Aispach, George r, Sigfried, George IterAiner, Thomas Wehr and Jonathan Miller, who after retiring a short titotereported the following resolutions through their' : Chairman: Tt i lereas, We, the Whigs of West Penn town ship, behold.with sincere regret the ! attempt that is . now making by the 'falsely called dPingeratie party, to prostrate the prosperity of the country by falsely asserting in the state of Pennsylvania that they are the friends of the Protective Tariff of 1842, when :vve have abundant proof, liy declara. lions and letters of the candidate fur the rresiden- cy, James K. Polk, and the principal leader:, and editors, that they arc in almost every part of the United States altogether opposed td'Ahat tariff or anylother protective tariff: t and further, we knot that! by their opposition to the distribution of the fund arising from the 'sates of the' public lands among the several States—Pennsylvania's share thereof would be an average curb year of .600,- 000—and aisti by their humbug laW passed at the late session of the Legislature of this State, for the sale of the public works, that thereby fixing the price So high . . that they could *not. be sold; which clearly shims thattll4 intend to re tain these public worki for tau purpose of giving strength to their own paky, by reserving to the I E xecutive of this Cotitatonwnltla the patronage thereof:, and by all these,' their gets and deeds, proving to us that the loCofoco'pariy design wick edly to increase, as they have increased ever since they carne into power, , ihc taxes upon the citizens of the State of PennsYlvania ; be it therefore Resolved, that we' Will give our undivided vote on the first day of November next, for Clay and Frelinghuysenikelicyini that they are Cetcrrnin. ed to support the: Tariff of 1942, and hoWestly,wl - prosperity of our country. Resolved, That we We will give our full and hearty support to Gen Joseph 431c0.1e1e, the friend of hie country, of the i tarilT of 1842, in favor of; the sale of the public Works, without any hninbug for the purpose of. reducing the State debt and thereby reducing our taes. Resolved, That we are in favor' of the Uncon ditional sale of the puldie' works, fin the best pried tring at a fair sale; as we know thatlis long as they remain in the hands ,of the govern, ment of this State, so long bill the Fanner, Me. chanic and Laborer:leave to pay taxes to support a useless gang. of office-holders employed on the said works. ° . I Resolved, That we; the Whigal of West Fenn township, Schuylkill County, give our tindi vuled and cordial support to our Protective Tariff candidate fcir Congress, j the lien. Alexander Ramsey, - : • i Resolved, That as the eleetiOn of a United States Senator depends upon the rote of the Leg islature of Peansylvania, we will 'spare no , pains to secure the election of Stephen pallid, for State Senator, Daniel R. Bennett, of Minersville, and Nicholas Jones, of Sehuylltill Forge, as out rep resentatives to the State LegislatUre. Resolved, That we will support the election of George H. Stiehter 'for County Commissioner, Levi Miller, for Director of the Poor, and 'Joseph Wearer, of Mineraville, for Auditer- Resolved That We 'will use elf our energy to elect the nominees of the w4ole Whig Ticket. • The, meeting :was addressed in, the German language by the lion. .Ale.iande l r Ramsey, Dr. George N. Eckert, John T Werner, and Stephen Balliet, Esq.of Carbion County, 11111 1 . DELAWARE. Thd following is the result of the' Inspixter's Election. in Delaware.; Deni. 1 Whig. I 73 maj. - • - t 27 1 - 245 ' 1 . • New Castle county, Kent, Sussex! • 245 • I Deniaeratie majority in thpState. 43. In Sussex County, the %Mhi;;slhave a clear ma, jolity of 400—their strength, ' kepi a peat many at hem; stet the corisetiumme jir, thltt _the Locolows have carried $ atimag eiMetYt by 245 ma jority ' j• fiarning: for the Friends of The Tariff. The NeW YOrk E7ening Fold of Friday evsm-. Sept 2(ith, has the following pomp apit : When the deOwerary reetssumes the reins of power, the huell of lire bank and of lire fatal Ta riff of 1842 is hntincled. When the obsequies of !heat nowAters fire for !hr last time and for erer perffirtncd, the question of Texas will become elle of ,great interest and-importance.'. The..ruritrof "4::' to he killed and buried as a mon•ter! and then Texag to come up. 't.lear friend; oL the Tarilr—hear it, 1,11C:IIICS to arilleNatiOn • PtSllll..gy Iranians, when a,n•. locofoco wirepuller Wilk you that Jadies K. PollLis a 4 :riend of the ta riff, just read to him the following lona the leading organ of the 'Polk, Dallas, and Texas party in ttfaine : "The Whig mottoes - of PROTECTION and no Annex',lion, hr pro:irate:in the dust. Clay . and Wlduery arc, dead iu dui East. • The Savannah Georgian contains the proceed ings of a Polk and Dallas meeting in Brvan coun ty, in which a protective Tariff and its friends are most awfully Scored. A parcel of kidiuppCis could not have bet p more to erely dealt ;with than' Mr. Clay and his protective friends: Polk. and Pallas Corresiamilent of, the Charleston (S. C.) Courier, sass: Let 'South Carolinit be true to lwrself. Let her go to work with a determination to resist , the ;Northern Tar itpites, he resolving not to parch:* or use their articles of manufacture.' • The Columbus (1 Timeg. .a 'Polk and Dal liaper, is most indignant at sinne coutempora ry, for daring to assert th it • the Lecofileo or I'olk liart;y, is now, or ever has been, friendly to a pro tective tariff. Several artiele4' in one i.aper arc di rected against Mr: Cloy for ho protective doctrine, andin favor of Mr. Polk as the candidate of the fret Irude party, The 'Young Hickok' published at the ptilcr .olthe Spectator; Wipihingtoit. of ;the 2ltlt Au. gu t copies an article from the N. V. Plebeian. which aaya: 'THE DEMOORITIC. PARTY FROM ONE END t.. , P THE UNION TO THE. OPPOsE . THE PRESENT TAdI.IF stnrv•r+, Daniel 11 iallcr, Di;6l Chrislia: :ppm, DOW keirwald. John We' f !man, Anirs, C. D.rritt Whnt more 4o the • Vi.r:ff tionincrat,; want to convince them of tlw ,if the Locofocoa to the protective r...:••tcal 209 • • • . , . ....._ :-.- •. . -- 4........,' • . ', • 4V • SHWA ° THEIR COORS. The I.yrondi 4 (i.me!te of list . r edi, the Loco.; fuer) erznat puhlisheii. in Willianispert, • eandiilly lektim‘hri.reh that Polk is eilinst J to the present Tata, iu the followiat! extfaet : rso.f.ir :18 .I.' ME$ K. is enneented, rrrr arkniorir,irce feritikl4. r 11E. HAS NEVER BEEN .\ FRIENI) OV A PROTEC 'JIVE TA tit wa - th/ hr.hare Leta tioaii tinier] Ar, Peri , "th•ai had hf.h,e,i.;k4ch: •Hc voted aglin4 the twill: of 1 4 28, bee:luso it was designed entirely- fur Protection: A.ND Earn,--The Daily Missomian the 2d of Septemb 1814, published 'at St. Louis, and hearing at its head the flag of Polk and Da says, 'Pr-Wet-lion' is at this: molionit the f.Worite . nostrum of the Whig quark. Every thing is subsidiar; to this grand object; or, in aii'y other .words, every nerve of these determined-to-lice wt gentry is strained to live handsome ly at the , ,expense of the labulions yeomanry of the 'coOntry. • 4 14 +Away, then, with this e:/e • vient d:.•, 4 r1:...FW plunder. Let the real features of protection he v'esced in their mai% e deformity. stripped of the disguise with which interred dishonesty would shield it from public view. let the people under stand' the objections to this sw:ndling policy as plainly as they understand the fraud and atroci ties of a - ,p*r currency, and the result will be,' Now we ca'l this plain language, and frank dealing upon the subject of the protective potiey ; and only wtsh, other papers would speak tho;r true sentiments upon this subject as :plainly, that th e people may, know what they rankly nrc. BENEFIT-5 , OF A PROTECTIVE .lIOn. Andrew Srewart, of pennsylvanis, one of the ablest and raost' practical nicn•of the cOu'fitry, thus 'poty_etiplly (in a recent aiblress to his eon stitucutS) sums up the betiellts!of protection . f to Ifonte - 104ry : • • I "1. By putting, the country on its own exit:last.' 'less resource,:—sustaining and diversifying Amer ican our rnechanies---encotir aging and multiplying manufactures—increasing tlic home Markets for agriculturF, rind developing, our vast resources, agricultural, manufacturing arid, .. mineral: 2d. By increasing exports and\dirninislimg im ports—selfing more and bnying , lless—restoring sound uniform Currency by the importation of millionS of speeic—dostroy ing monopoly by Mini uiating Competition—increasing, the price by in 'creasing the - demand for ti c fanners' produce--and diminishing he price by increasing, the quantity of manufactured goods, thus enhancing the price of everything, the farincr has to sell, and reducing the price of the goods he has to 'purchate, so that the . farther, Mistead of being oppressed, is,qaf nil others, the Most benefitted by 'protective poli cy. °V, The natiotril wealth is' further increased by the protective-policy, in the encouragement and extenskin it gives tolahor saving machinery; ma king one had equal to forty—in brin s in g wealth capital and ;skill from abroad-4n countervailing the pr.kibitory anti - injurious commercial regula tions of foreign Governments—and above all, in sustaining the free and Prosperous laborers in the Enited : States again. 4 all unr6strained and ruin.: bus coMpetitiOn with the degraded and impoverish.; ed labor of Europe; to whose level; without !pro tection,! our labor must :inevitably come, in its ma, r4l,as well d4olitical contlition.7' Let its imagine that British 'gold and Polscry b prevail., that the Twill' is repealed, and the 800,- ash.' opo manirfacturers, with a million additional whci constitute their families, are thrown for a liveli- I hood upon agriculture, 'already producing more than can be advantageously disposed of! What I. would the farmer do—liialtinite market gone? V ir- • i ginia sends'annually to: asimcbusetts alone, 100,- 000 . barrels of flour and , 500,000 bushels of corn -L- (probably ,a great deal more)—where will she send her surplus breadstutra when the mannfacar - rers are kruken up, gild e gag sided fre,s trade pro claimed 1-4(ilint is,.we are to give England free trade, but we suppose that no man is fool enough to imagine that she either can or will repeal her In Corn Lime, :or dispense with the enormous and eel indispensable revenue which she denvea from our 11 1 i tobacco, taxed 1000 or . 1500 per cent. upon prime ed no s tt.) , We ask thesq'momi-itruck advireatws "cif a V: face trade—'-these s.icn , who tive!in the clouds and feed upon theories, disilaititeg to survey the actu- ql. practical world as it is, what is Virginia, What 4.g.- are the farmers of the United States to do, depriv ed of th eir, home .market! what are theyl 'Eleetibn .` Is•rws. . . . . Ist. sil, revised and corrected. price titis to d o , l p A 3 MPIII.ET e t ipy of th e -Election Lawns; !,. . . 4 when, besides being deprived of their onlY safq, just reached and for lisle ay . B. ['INNS,* ; art. .constant, sure, and permanent !market, three thil-l' October l.i, • ' - ,-: .- - 40: lions of peeple more are added at once to the til- --I-- --- tura of the soil ! .. 1 That such incompreltensive folly. should he jotted is passing - steange.—/rc4aitind Ilritig.. ----,: a4•77 - ...-- . ... .4; , ' ' . --- --.4:-.? 1 •••• . I LI . . 11.4 ei _ - _-.:.. - 77- -- ' :li . '... `i!:•;,,,siZ4 5 1fi 7. .. , : 1, ' .',.. ..---,•-::• . ' •.". .:I • s .... • • • ...- ~ - - t •Sr" ...I,' '.. ' .-- -••••-.'"•:•:,•,•:•'• 1••• • • . ,; .. ' - I '",•t' h - :-:: . . i• !, Miti • • FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY :CLAY. VICE PRESIDENT, 0, 4 THEO. FULINGHUYSEII, CLAY: ELECTORAL TICKET, NE * .ITOIII AL (CHESTER. BUTLER,.of Luzern,. TO WNS4N D UAENES, of Chestd, •Jj': Iir.t4III , O4EVTITIVE . Itsernui, 1 Joseph G. Clarkson, Philadelphia. , . 2 John Price Wethcrill,,Philadelphia. 3 John D. Nineateel, Philadelphia, 4 John SI Litt - ell, Philatlaidzia, courAy‘ , Benjamin, Prick, Montan:n(ly coaaulf • - Elcazer F.McDowcll,l3uelta co. 7 Samuel Shafer, Chester co. 8 Williain Baster. Lancaster co. 9 'Sohn S. Heisler, Berks co.. 10 Alexaddcr.E. Brown, Northampton 1-1 Jonat6n Slocum, Luzern , co. 12 Henry! Drinker, Susquehanna co., 13 Ner Viddleswarth. Union co. • . I.ebazion co. Pg. Suly'ser, Ailams.ci;.. • tick Watts. Cuthherland co. :gathers, Juniata co. • Av J. Oqle, Soute-set eti: • I Waalialiatigh,illeilfinli co. 14 John 15 Dante' 16 Frede 17 James' 14 Andre i 19 Daniel ~.Gotv, cu. V. Loomis, A.lleglicuy co 20 Jahn I 21 Andre qq M. rower. Mercer To. am A. !mine. Warren co.. inin Harthorn, Clearfield co 22 Jame, 23 Willi 2't Benj (:ovErtN9n, JOSEPH lIIARKLV 'GEN .„ • . I.•,•'•i, !ANAL COMMISSIONER.. • IEON QUILFORD. 121 .= • 3IAIN lINF.. * . • E •SALE OF TIIF; MAIM LOA\ DEEM CONGRESS, .EXANDEICRAMSEY. SENATE. • :71 s EVIIEN ' BALLIgiI . ' ASSMiIi.Y, 4 ICTIOLAS JONES, :...4 KNIEL R RENNET T ; ,'."-,t conosnrt, ' • ANIEL 11. S'I'AGER COMMISSIONER, - OHM': STICLITgR InICECTOR OF THE POOR, LEVI MILLER. .. IVDITOR, SEMI WEAVER, EFQ. Titrs•CEEs, RNARD MEAGER,_ r;i LONION T,BENGOOD, 4 The fo lowing is the Lio,enfeecti Anti-Protplty* TariffTi kct. - That is, by stipportinil - Jan#.47K,' Polk; of course they suisitort his views v!i:34i : reii gird tlie presettt,TaritT,.which, he (Polk)* an address to the people of Tennessee, Jetta - *lies chester, }fay :Btll, 843, declares W ho. ar! r jul l . lows : / Rrprrx, l'rntectiti tidied sp gress I TILT TA CONGI characte steorrt f ( iinriog the ,period •0 4 1 '6 (afire in Congress; Fern opinntec(i; . "4. e as siikrecrosled,rotes antiptlis , •eches prove. Eiince I rctired,-froin]VOßV I'M : AVOWED MY OPP 051T1G71.40.1n, RIFF :AC r • or, Tnr. LATE, wmo bein g highly protertireiig it. aridmot deigned by it 4 autfinnti'v a rer . enur furn Purr. I-had avowed my opitill9: in my piild lc spreche,i that the interests of theistem try=riiii cspcciallv.of the producing and export. h Sta es—UE(4I_IIIED ITS REPEA the restokation of the principles of tlie.eotripOtisei TatilFadt of 1E33," . . I ' .___-: • ,„„'-',..; igreS.I.—.II;GIIsTiNE:IIOL.MP.9L - ..4 J , i ' S'ennie• —GEORGE IfAIIN... - ;•'4' i ..7, „qse4/y—GEORGE IMYER. - . 1 JAMES TA GpARt ~ ._., nyi.• naiasioner—FligDEßlCK 13E* ! osier-111 .AIIt;NicCJ.ENACTIENt'i ; ! 4.td.lur—mrepul; tnyrk ;i : ,.!j, .LP:eilor--:-.'9.13;:1CEL-BOYER...I g i! istes—.`iirni. ; LEY MAsT4g, . ; .''. [c , BERNARD YE:WER. 1 FY: - .Ai) 1 is a iiirktkne,';. or the .41i:tr.:dive ~ orOnti, ncecil caber r..mplaint, is caused by iistitprity ld: 'The :Itstri, Juice, a fluid rwculiarflq, th* itwheil secreted from bad blood; is detitl in niti-li(litt golyerit proiterti,N .svbieNtifie ter d priliter liizrsliim -- ronst . tlnetitly t4.;hlond alit): jet rittr,l. !IVe lititveli are intim rrerrl3. s .h.rh- Id, intl..sed. all Illy fdrictinns of the beeily:. an Drorn anti. like of the LL +UMW 11, tho, a. ruatrd,a deranged W right eat raordil Hy prin4k aeh of a: She blond kind of flit in en I Indian Vegetable Pills are she of ttiaost tart'; nn.die in.. in Ili^ world for Om:Owe of because they thoroughly cleanse the,4lnni , bill ions stre.rt inns, and sompleteli llrltnr, a+ thq,reintwr the rauseOrt.:prery sense, it is aftsolinedy lnipoe•stble 'for Arm to 'ill! Irysper.h. - - . - Whole.ae mid Retail. at C Oral . 169 Ince test: Pllll3d Counterfrltces arc aboad.jiipai ,l,ll e . wws. to al.& for Wrieh • o'l aw.ii PurqUa.iur, trout those ni4olEres la s rotloced 'oh = • • s ,1•• • • i • :;;tllll-, I'or sat 0111,.. s. CS Card ticalar. in rtable to 401 at Octolw• 1:0T1" titernitet yr IN EMI T 3 nits lietzuni is the entriable Phi fee... 4 4f Dr. lituellineti PW..orestil ?•iy• tip. 111 1 restoring hearth to the CrinennemiseiraffeeC —eurritects have blmhe.l Abe lucky hie a in WWI* they learned i efficacy in relieving the infant elffl i flreeset suffncmion in cases of urnuo. Scarlet' Fekier, Menelesl! It is too for titek•ntly the care 1110 .10-nesvg Its this dieregarded—Diseat.e comes. and 401;4404 not riff then, nill man, learn such Winton. nelelste, to Ma p rservation of ilkalth !! Price 50 - •;,e,Ns pint• bottle. Elizab th Dubois of Phila. who had ItestiOttictetil • with a Coirch fur threei ears war. relteiredXa rev bottles of Smelling's PoiNnnary ttiimp. 3 k. ;•1` , .,, • For rat in Poiessitte., IVienlesate anti Retied! . JOIIN -Si C. NIA Drug tAnza.rientirAPtillil, b 11.. DYOT I', Sctt) 13ein . • : 17- 0 ' • 4iUil t IRE .... _ _ : ______ 7 . : .et ed earefii 1 ly_ .,, . /Lirthe ..JD UR Alrii I , » • • • L:.:. • - - :i; • 't okr. per 891. .84 ZO to 475" , : t rteH. 1o: 3 00. to 3 'l3 ' ent3l 95 00 tto o 62 l• . .1),:j 00 .:5 , dor- •• nee .. . ' 46 • : 1!?•!do . 1 - 30 • - -; 4'l.*.d.t. 35 to 37 . ' , i'gdo , ' 325 -. :,. 450 j'..•ioln•• .1 Ate, -s ‘ 7 ' to It ' ,4;:arcip ~ . Bto 10 'l42esty 4to 5 , !:-•4 do :. • 7to 10 rl"do.' sio .' Lfl tin esty 810 no to 13 ,',x 300 • • ' ~..•••••; 40 I 00 ' . ; ' .. ....,ii0 . I 25 , ; . !•ii:! 40 . i Wlwat lip. Wheat Rye L 22113 CM Potatoes 1 Tloratlay 1 Clower Eess Batter Baron llarns Plaster Hay Dried Pea Dried dui Dried Ap pow lb „ , hem pared 811511 Pupated " i lee pared "!. . . Steart4Enziplps. i f.E—Two lartte' second hind tott...7ecsiuri il'atines, of Oulu' 100 hro.te 1144 I *sell, 1e trout sutstwial mums, and iy.4upennf 11 iP: well rakyllated for niintntr,rillrpeeest • l i ttply at tbr tare ofifte ii road Co. , \q7ol Walnut strsit.f.: , " • • F'n Steam' built in t workinani and mitt tinmre Ilai October , Pavhig - Brick: . • 11 Hard nuittt Paving '1414. of L.:eel. : YVtrot quality.'„fsr Sale tortho stenwriber. at tb! ver*toiwrAt rate4i at hi I . l dlS, up atutirtt strret: l'o!lovill..41 1 0.. 3 W.' GEOIWE Itrirat. ' l . • • . 0 oi 12 :~ IA El II J . • : . MIME h- Priki ~` d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers