tr, . dogim - 11P .. :,274,114Pj• cc. •- • scam. „ohmaca, . • El PM - :•• ' PO r rirSVILLE: Saturday `4 , 1 rn4te, 00t..28;_ 1844 nal PRZSIDENT; • -HEN rY CLAY.' .• - .: VICE PRESIDENT,. ." • ~ _ -TH Eo.' F.RiLINGHUY-SEN. , . „,,„, ..........„.„-..,, '.. .. - . -. . IMPORTANT. - - -• .' • • ,Leoevery nausea bray in mindohat It is not , only Ins sitarist Inn isis.duto,l to purchase el ery . thing that he inn at home. Cy Puisuina such a course, ke encoura ges the'merbanltat industry of his own neighborhood. 'oft Whiclithe proventy of every town and city mainly spends—and•besid .s, every dollar paid out at home, tonne a chilli:air:4: n edium, of which every eh izen di- Zitrat Meteor 1..,s be cid, in the conrse of tilde. • Ilv %ley dollar paid ft.r foretell manufactures ptirchased a %road. is entirely to 4 in the region, goes to enrich those who do not cradritni!e one cent to our dOIRCETIC IT'S:U.II - and - i,ppres - e.r opr OW n citizens. • ' • . _1'... - 1: -- ,......... --- = - 7_ - :......=..= .—. • . r . _. 1.111 OUR .MAN'S BILL. .• . . 'Mose erl:o ant compelled to label, ou r elito Lear In *mindtlt,d Tariff 4 4 emphatically the poor races tor- - tt getUres to hito regttlar employment and good wages, which is his rapital4andjust in proportion as ,the Malice arc reduced, so in ptoportiou does his wages Co down. Think of this workingemeu.; before you alit 'in support ing men %rho roLi you of your only capital, the v.:, R ofiabor. %/pinion:. of. Jail/nem It. Polk on the Tara "1 JIM It rArpun oi• nr,Ducrsc TUE Du :TIES “To-TVL: RATEs TDC .coDN:0311:4: .I(2T, "WHERE TOE Wino 'CONoTtEss FOUND , TtIF.3I "ON TUE , LOth or JUE N. traniplalut - SNear at JackF,,n,letql., April 241, 1513. 0 •TIIE DIITERF4“,E BETWEEN TIIF: WHIG "PARTY AND. MYSELF IS, ‘VIIILaT THEY ARE "THE Ativocara - is OF DISTRIBUTION AND A 9'4 )TECTIVE TARIFF—MEA3URES • :WHICH • I •(' )N811)En. IWEiOUS TO THE INTERESTS of Ibe''COUNTRY.VIDESPECIALLIPO THE INTE ...nesTs OF THE, !PLANTING STATUS-1 DAVE 10 - "STEADILY. AN - AT ALL TIMER - OPPOSED `IIOTH." - • ' . [. ame Spec..ll; published by himself : 1 ..lILIt.OW - N OPINION IR, THAT WOOL SHOULD ..it; puTy PREEI" . \ '-• ~ teiipgrristorial 671.s:es, Vet. 9; page!l74. (tocalocp).to-day,.in the flousc,annonftecd erdienein,et hostility ens precirt TARIFF eh . on balf eV . , eke Demorratic partif. lie de Hared that ..11-F. Polk was opposed to ft.and Pet they only tranted is Democratic Con 'ere's_ and a DenwenaticPresiden , elected. to,repeat it . [Speech in Congif4d dune 4tlt, 181 t. - CLAY- ELECTORAL TICKET. - i!iii . tollow'utg is the Whig Electoral Ticket. It dt be depend d on" as correct. VOtere ought 1O make therr.sellica familiar with the. narnes, and -beCirict.tl from theirecive their Ocheta ; „.„ • 'ELEC. Chejster, Butler, '• '• Townsend Haines, -- .. . Jesc.)ll G. Clarkson, ~_. Joh Price Wetherill,' I T-Joh D. Ninesteel; volt S. Littell, • Benjamin Frick, .. Ele zer T. McDowell, Samuel. Shafer, William4lilester, John S. Wester, _ ' ,•.' • Alei;andet.E. Brown, Lr 2, Jon4than .1. Slocuni, • Henry Drinker, ' • Ner Middleswarth, John Killinger, ' Dankel M. Smyser,' Frederick Watts, -..- Jamo.. Alathers, .. Andrew J. Qgk, ' • Dgniel Wastiabauffh, .J0h4:1,..G0w, * • Andr ew W. Loomis, Dames M.• Power, • Williani A. Irvine; ' .• Benjainin •Hartshorn. , . 5., iow C iizens : it - paper w shall issue before the sequentl r the last cipporttinity iurge the i pottance, the memo of the is ue to be decided next voter in the 'Stitt°, every man, 111 in the count , has an tramedi tirsonal interes in 'this issue. m i forts of the lab er, their nonce is, eniployment, wages, are all in nvolved with the-profits of the present is a crisis in magnitude without n parallel in the annals _or the history of our government, • ..t . tween the enemies of protection between the friends of American [llene= labour and their uncurn deterMined autagonists—between Mends of the Tariff, of 1812 did ptei enemies. There, is no dis e.--ffiere-is no neutral ground— we must either vote for HEN II SUSTAIN THE TARIFF OF MES K. POLK, and : SECURE, 3 , 1' DESTRUCTION. , All the Isylvania depend upon the pro 'Pp this TA nur. , It is not a'ques lies the profits of a few particular littis of paramount interest fo all-l L, MECHANICAL, MANU i It is's question in: which the l imadiate interest. It should be The ONeet - of the Ltiboaer This is the 1 election, and co. we sh . 4l have to lons importance Friday. Every woman and.ehil ate, direct and The tiro-side co nience, happittel volved, equally capitalist. The ;Ind impdrtance cof utti elections, I , it is a struggle b aud its friends . Industry and Ai' 'fro ising and the determined fl is avowed and i guising this i no middle cou'rs; 11.Y,CLAY and s 1812, or for JA Ifs CERTAI; interests in Pen t toction afforded ti&i which t3ucl, employments; b COMNIERCIA rACATRING laborer has an i ..self constant arid profitable tm wages and uninterrupted' work. be the true political creed of, the .Te secure for WI ployment—fair Ire hold this labourer`. The lir ...se beneficialeffects of the ._- .:- ' I.# CAT " prorcr. Look around you, and indulge, at _. ,already felt by him, and will continue to bo felt in you have a right to indulge,- a feeling of pride in increasing and multiplying benefits so long •as it being past of O country making rapid and gigantic ..shall bc,sustaiu4d.. By giving preference to arti- strides in a race where sill arc struggling—look n-= eras of .trierici4l growth, the protective polieY .bout you for the cause of your unequalled progress; excites a spirit bf ri,:Palry among all classes. , • energies of the `ortizan arc aroused to, action—lsis wealth, and are applying the skill, and experience skin is demandild—his wages are sure—factories,. of an old woild, to the productive energies of a . sirs erected in all ports of the , country—:iscw a4l- now. Repeal the tariff of 1842 asad your' Fut.- ..macs. are.ePened to industry, in all directions—la_ nace fires will go out, your factories will be clos- I•beris, required in the factories—to build them— to.papply the Material—to open means of commu ...nicationletive4 the different markets. Towns . ; are huilt. up,arclund • the manufactories—agrimil- , : lure must thrivor;, for an increasing and tLriving •population must be: supplied with the , means of . eubsistence. ill•this must give - employment to industry,, and while the . profits of . labor are am pie, articles of leomfort, convenience, ,and even : luxuries are hreught within the means of 'the. la borer. The tliMet operation of the protective sys . tern is to inert4se the demand for, and the wages . of. War, and Mdttee the prices of manufaitured articles all over the_country. - It is, then, clearly ;the interest of i j ltelaborq to-sun:oft : the TARIFF .tIaiNDIDATIL.- . .. . ,fileoiMice re interested in the Tariff of 1842, ;putt to sustain it must vote for 1111rair CLAY, be. pantie/a is ple l ftged to support it, and • SAXES K. ' 'Port isipledied to its refseal. Hear what Polk . stayer ' ; el 41:71 in fciror of a tarifffo; 'relienue,aa4 op, posed to a tariff for protection: I 'mu in Con. =NM gross during the piiiSd wheugiii subject excited great interest. I was opposed . ; to, the prOictive tarLF of Is2B and: wed .againxt . I toted for the act 0f_183°..----betause itrectiteed the lOW of 1828 to lover ratei:if -Thert - rnnde some 4ductioss though tint as mush as I desired to hare made: • • • lam oppo . sed to the act if 1912, not reprding it to be d nue tariff ; Gut in many of itt provisions highly protective and opptcssiee in its charader.'! , ; . This is the languagepf James K. Polk publish.;• eel by him in 1843, has never been recalled we are bound to believe him, and time, out of his own'inciutit prove him.the'...eneiriy of AinerisAn in` Justry, or else by doubting hini, plice . him before the country Be &man unworthy of confidence, and consequently, of support. There is, therefore, but one course for nceThanies, who depend upon their. daily labor en their 'daily bread, to pursue in re= gard•to the Presidential que'stion. They must readily perceive how the Tariff of 1842 effect's . them,-and how its repeal would be ruinous ito their interests. Every' voter knows bow . everY trade languished and mechanics suffered dining . the "hard times," All:on the protectiv‘care of the' government was withdiawn. We quote'from the. Newark Daly Adverti'ser an' incident' which . for . ably illustrates the position sir,e have assumed:• • "In the autumn of 1841, w,ben the duties - tinder' the Compromise Tariff had fallen down below the point of protection, a 'shoe dealer in _Augusta, Georgia, a native of this city, anibwell known to our bus - Incas circles, who had been accustomed, to lay in his stock Imre:. found, on a visit to Boston that be could supply himself better and at cheaper rates from the importers or french hoots and shoes iu that city, and accordingly did so, buying all he wanted there. The workshops of Newark were not able to compete with those of Paris, and hence lost the.trede. Here is the simple fact which er • cry man can unders.arid.. " How stands the ease now, under tha.'Whig Tariff of 1842, which Mr. Polk and his party say, ought, to be repealed ? .Instead of French hoots at priee reduced below living wages in . Americo,. the Boston importer is sending to Newark for stock A niember of, one -Manufacturing 'house in this city informs us ,that he now k7ps twenty men cmployod in making boots for the very house' in Boston which . in . , 1841 imported the- French beets for its Augusta customer!" question then to be decided in the Presi dential contest, is, Whether we shall send our me.; ney abroad to enrich the working men of Europe' or whether We shall keep it at home, to employ: and support our own free, workingmen, and pro . test them from the ruinous competition of the Old World. We apprehend that there is hardly .# mechanic, a thinking. reflecting mechanic, the. State of Pennsylvania; who is not satisfied that 'the, repeal of the Tariffof iB42,:ivould oe the d e . struction of his interests, and yet some of timid, deceived by the cry of r 1 democracy," hake , h l eeri pervaded to vote for James K. Polk,- -WHO PLEDGED, FOR ITS REPEAL! The Farmers of: .P4nsylcania. should knock' that the Tariff of. 1842 - operates_ beneficially for them. We shall. therefore show them by figures, and defy contradiction, and challenge 'any man: under heaven to disprove the, result which we: shall draw front it—That eleven farmers whose . names we shall subjoin, received ,$1609 92 more, for wool this year than wns received last year by the same men for the same qe entity ' lbs. .1513. 18-U. Adv. Total Ptloess K.Sathett ' 921 40 50 10 $ 99 10 Stephen G. Gurnsey 1203 40 20 10 129 30 John T. Saetett ' 555 ". 40 50" 10 60 00 Alonzo Haight 600 40 50 10 , 55 50 Mortan Carpenter • 3330 40 55 15 ' 563 65 Jacoh N. Ilaighi 762 - 4., 53 11 83 89 Abraham &Ickes = C 6.5 46 50 10. 06 50 Robert Bong 2636 46 55 9' 237 33 John A. Thomson 084 .49 51 12 110 29 Allen - Thomson 12 7 42 54 12 146 01 Arteums E. Socket 800 = -40 50 10 • 81 00 Total advance Over prices of 1913, 41909 92 'Here is a plain fact which . otir fanners who aro practical men must understand, and we think is sufficient to satisfy any honest man that, it is the, interest of the Farmer to sustain the protectiee Tariff of 1842, and secure to American industry'. the American market ; for let it Le borne in mind, hat the above sale of wool was made to A Bit-till:if Mcnittzz for two inamifacturing companies at the East. The question then with the farmer is, shall he'protect his own interests, or shall - lie with his eyes open to the result, recklessly, through party sympathies, ruin his prospects,and the proi pectsfof the country. There is but one issue= HENRY :CLAY AND THE PRESENT TA RIFF, or JAMES K. POLK AND ITS RE. PEAL. Voters of Penn4leania, laborers, inecllanie'r; farmers, nerchants, manufacturers, are you pre pared for the contest. Your own interests and: the interests of your country are at stake; you aro ; called upon to choose now whether yOu will corn. mit the management of your, government, your public and personal interests, to the care of JAMES K. Por.a, who has shown himself at all tunes a I:•uclder to party dietation—Who has at 'all time-5 _ . crposed frotective tariffs, and stands pledged for the repeal of the l'ar.S . of 1642—0 r whether 'you will intriist'the government to llrsa X CLAY, the': pride of the nation—the father and champion at,. the American system t—whether you will ibte for a political intriguer—the Grandson• of al'ory. of the Rtrolution, whose tort' blood.has ever inane- . el him to vote against allo'wi g pensions to those sirvivin; patriots, whose toils and sacrifices, and prii•ations and sufferings: recur our freedom; or, whether you will vote for a ma , who, in a, long.: life of forty years of public servi e,,has provedhim7i self an essential and unmixed patriot; whole - a de 7 i voted all the energies of his active and ponderor intellect to the PROTECTION' OF AXERICAN jO! TERCETS, acn THE WELT-ULT. OF TIIE' A4EIIII - f 1842 arc ed, your mined-I%in crumble into ruins, and your progress in the career of wealth Will be finally stopped. Let every voter remember tbrat'the per manency of the Tariff may dependupon his role, and let him remember too, th4t if piotection is es• sential to the prosperity of the country, it iSV rinted.. in close and intimate union with his alp] interests. • • If stability and steadfastness arc given to our natrdnal goN'crnmcnt, men will pursue their vari ous employments with safety, confidence; and pro fit. Shall we then, by cominitting tbci destinies of our country to JAIIIL'S K. POLE; inbthe hasty sPi. rit of foolish childhood, latinch, ourselves on the wide ocean of ruinous experiment, and bring back the systems and disasters which characterized Mr. Van Buren's administration; or shall we, fallow'- ing the dictate's of individual, clearsighted interest, as well as the i - noble - iinpulses of true patriotism, confide our country Mid her institutions to the wisdom and faithfulness of the oompetent, tried, prudent, indefatigable, Pute-liearted, profound statesman, HENRY CLAY, and thus give an MEI =ENE t ~- ME EMU onnlrtli dirittion : I to tradei-minufactires,' cam merpginagriculture; Od reap in nut u.tunate success,a Tith and compensatint bareett. • STonstrouß Forgery !. I ! ,Sliquaze SitiOnitp !I; 5100:401! Oditriaders wilt recelliettbit a't'e ' Wieits age"; at a meeting'of the Free Trade -League, in Eng-. land;-Cield at Manchester, ct large. sum was sub .scribettto circulate Free Trade Traits in Europe zand irqais.,country, far the purpose of presttati,u6v the PrelectiviSystems, which have within the last feW - years, sprung up in Germany, Russia, and out* European countries, as well *sin theljnifed State A number of these tracts and publicatidns hare elreidc arrived in this country, and a coPY the pager - published by the association can be ex amined' at this office. , The object to be effected by the iiistribution of these publicatifins in this I : cOuntry at the present time, is to secure the eke tion•ordames K. Folk to the Presidency, and UM'S its:cure:the defeat of . the present That' this ih the thject, no one can deubt, from the following 'l3,tract fromEngli.ssh: - papers, published' as, coif; . • menti on saiLmcetinc, ti Tbe;Londen Times saye: 'A iitbscription teas recently opened to raise funds (to circula'c FnEE Taint Tit •CTS in foreign countries! ,About four hundred and fifty thous and (411 re were subscriged. • Some of these tracts are to Ac printed in ~, Y eti Yi.trk fur circulation in ,Me States.' - • . The London Atlas comments as follows : • .Ti election' of Clay }oust, AVE rEse,.be look ed upon, ris. to a considerable extent, the confirm ation 4 theprinciple of commercial restriction. Cc HS - always been thelconsistent advocate of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, and the cause of the Whigs - has - 'always been!, identified with that of the New England Manufacturers, who aim at acquir ing a MonoPoly of the hemb market by the aid of prohitiitorYkities.- Dior, cao we wonder that such is the policy; of the most respectable and intelligent statesmen of A meiici; when Ave consider that by our corn law's we shut tha door in the face of any attempt to raviciate. a cenruncrcial arrangement on the footing of a fair and zubstantial reciprocity. W ilxn - XoTittxo mixt TIENUNITED STATES ,DUT kT wnrcn AVE CANNOT POSSIDLT DO WITIOVT—THEIIt corms s :co TOBACCO--Cl cludittig the staple produce of the great a,griculttt- - cal States of the \Vest, by a scale rngeni tisly fra' mcd as to throw t'lle max:re= ainount of impediment in the way of • accet - ,s to the: Elie ii§ll Market- Is it to be Wcindered at then, thnt they ttaliat andme.t high duties on AMerican flour, y high :links on English manufactures? A iib4rll commercial policy three yews ago would have prevented the passing of the restrictive Tar iff of I.he.l_Titited 'States. and would have given a decided ascendancy' in that country to Free Trade princiPlcs mid the Free Trade party. A liberal commercial Policy adi.pted ten years hence, as from pesent indications would appear to be the probable restilt, may very Possibly fail to recover what previous blunders have lost us. To offer to admit American and German cornlin exchange for 4ritish manufactures when the manufacturing systein of- Prussia, Saxony, and New England haveiocquired strength and become 'consolidated, -will be very 'like - what the old saying describes as 'barring the door after the horse is stolen. The English papers containing these very ex ?. tract , ;and the names of the contributors, are on file ai -the New Nork Exchange, open to the in spection of -ell. NOtwithitanding these notorious facts, the edi tor of the Harrisburg Union, a Locofuco paper, has tinblushingly ,- committed a bass forgery, by striking out; the object for which this money Was subsCribed, 4ral asserts that it was paid by Eng lish capitalists to procitre AY. ,ASSUMPTIOis OF THE STATE DEBTS, BY THE GEN ERAL GOVERNMENT." A morobare-faced _and ''yillainuus. forgery was never perpetrated in this 'F'ountry This' forgery .was copied into .the locof4co paper of this borough last week, as a gen 7 uind article; Our readers can mako their own comments. tEr s We invite particular' attention 'to several political articles on our first page. • GiNVe. have received a communication from' Charles Ellet, jr., in:gply to an article tvhiCh ap pearo in our last paper. - We will publish it nett ME Remember, That the Eresidential Election will take place on Eriddy neit, the•first day of ..tiovember, between the bourk of 8 o'cloc)t, A. M., end 7.P. M. Stay at ilotne. Must egaidimpress it on the minds of the 'fields of. Henry Clay, to be home on Friday next.' Let nothing but death keep them from the poll;;. . A single rote may decide the electiop in this State. • . • ILE ON YOUR GUARD; There Is c;%?ery reason to believe'that the Loco_ focors have a large - number of Bills ready to be dis tributed on the eve of the election, in Perinsylve nia,ieontaining aforged idler from James K. Polk in favor of the present Tariff. Mr. Polk has writ ten iio 'such letter, as the proceedings of a public neering; recently held in Tennessee, (whiCh will be fMind on our first page) conclusively proves• Th4refore any such letter published with his name, is nothing blit a Lase frigery. r. RSCHARPSON ' S COAL Curran.—On Thurs day last, iricompany with Mr. Chillas, we visited his colliery at Port Carbon, for the purpose of az amitang the operation of this Breaking Machine. It isput up in rather a temporary manner, with a • four horse pOwer engine, but works very sat isfai:tory. We shall attempt to describe it, as follows : Semi-circular bars aro placed in-an upt:ight position, into the cradle of which,,tlie coal pasaes from the schute. Several smalryvheels, 6 or , 8 in number, similar to the 'fly'Wheels of an Engine, are arranged on an„aiii, all bolted to gether forming a cylinder'. From the rims of the6' wheels ,project a% - number of steel points or .arms iii thiasbapeof lancets, which, when the wheel revolveN'strikes through the upright semi circular bars, and cuts the coal to a proper size, when it'falls into the schute below, and is carried into the screens. The one constructed at Mr. Chilies' mines, is on a small scale, will cut a t,n of coal about every five minutes. With re- • Fard to the waste caused by this machine, we cannot speak'with any degree of certainty. The coal broken on this occasion was very dirty . and : soft., and was not a fair sample to judge from. If it should turn out on trial that it makes no more waste than Mr. Battin's, it will -probably be brought into use sinew, the smaller operators, as the expense ofthe erection will not be more than one half of Mr. Battin's machine. For large op erations, where from 2 to 900 tons require to ha broken daily, we eo not think it can cop:Teta with Battin's,',. Awrivr.sny.--This company left our Borough on Thursday lasi, on an eicur. shin to Pinegrove. In true soldier style, they in tended footing the whole distance of eighteen *oh .They will retufn to-day. MISS '....::,.iit_:::4ii . 0' . 0i,..0!E, -. 441',', -ti • Tax .E%.zcalexs.,l 7 - : . The:F . °TI7 goes bravely on: Through4tielngtg,and bmadtt of - the conntrl, the - ball is in btion ; ' and kilt not stop its mighty reCedetionSi - rourt altent einididate is seated in the Preifident's chap. OHIO, in her late 'election, ha,s &reit *Whig wejoriti* prey id that she's - gain* ftir ;CLAY , ' with:a : Terlea rush.' Aithough a loCal:diffiz t lulty in Glio 110 Id has giientheLoqfocizi i small majority' of the , popular vote, We may safely call the statdsureAr I „ v the {{Trigs NOZie/d/Cr. tfSPTLL3D .IB i Y ht; sari Dora vi atls i4l4ortiukhljt IWhig. We hair; beard the:boomingi of Popular favour from NEW JERSEV--warmed by the fires that animated I their fathers lothe 'e les rot Freedom on the fzelila of Trenton; pririceton; and Monmouth, Jet , Seymen cowed in:ltheir! deep heart to break the thrall of Locofocoiruld sa latel4 fastened on'thein. • . . Nobly have they kept their how. ,tratton, the Whig candidate f r Governerklis elected by a ma... , jority of 1300. Pennsylvaniillas been carried by the LocoteCos. Oter:ile is elected, but the IVlilgs I hare aehieral a dioaiors vl,tc•ronv. The ma jority for Porter i i 1841 wa4 23,000.' Sliunk's majority Will not reach4,3oo: The Liberty- vote, a large iortion of Which will doubtless be cast for Hrzrrir CLAT rqq !NOvember,i is supposed to be greater than Fran4is ItShunk's majority, so that he is absolutely tl fainolity fluoerpoif. We may feel sure! of the .... :kcylTene : 1 ; ifiNar cLk T is more than 9;000 stronger in OM State than Gen. Markle. Up W ligs then, ItIP to the -E verything pointslo'the guiding etai of CLe r and Fuzz.] Sealt TSEY, as to a principle of combination around Which mist i be:Mended-the effort; of all pa triots; in:one'unt i fotm'strugglt for this gooey of the country. 'Onwa OnwariV! the Union;eipeet s PennsylVania to , dei her duty_Sirs.Writ!,lor the Tariff of 1842 i khe ; stake a i r Izazar '] •• ' • - 1 7 7 • 'Wines,' i.OOK. Our Pon FRALLIS.—We learn that tocofoeii) assessors n thie'region have added about one Inindrecl fletigous names to , I:ne Assesso4a lists, grid gave corr ' cspo7.:iinglreceiPts • for taxes:for the p4rpese of procuring that nuzn ber of illegal votes to assume these names, and vote, it. was in way that the Locefoco vote, of this county was! inercascd 921 ! ! oter last years when we had an e,kciiing:Sherifr's election, arid a full vote: co"- Efe!careful of. Branch Township, and Schuylkill Haved. Goverimir's Ejection. The Official returns 'of every County in he State, except JeOrsen „where Shunk's rnajdrily is estimated, gives tin; following result : For-Shunk, 159,347 votes! .6 Markle,'j 155,079 " I=l A change of 40 votes ern gain of SO in each county in the Stier, Will overcome this majority, and give: the . vote# the State to Clay. - -The, abolition! vote in the State will exceed 5000, while Shallea majority will not exceed 4300. Since Birney }Ms announced his prefer ence for'ilames IC:1_1 1 61k, it is believed -that three fourths Of the Abeiitibri vote will be•cast for Hen ry .Congr : ess •stands 10 Whigs and 2 Natives (both Whigs) to 12 Lcicofocos—equally dividin; the representation' frbm this Stale, notwithstand ing the locofoco gerrymander.' • The whole vote of the State is abciut 320,000. She can:poll 330,000, and will at the Prestden tial election. . AN Dirty.—A Hickory 'pole, erected with great difficulty: a few % ., recks since; at the upper end of the town, was WOW!) down`mi Friday night, pre senting a fair outside, but full of rottenness within. It could; not stand the beating of the storm, ibut fell prostrate, beforii the toniaring Pole, bearing the itoble,ine of ILCNIRY CLAY; foreshadowing toverthrow the o o f th e party w lose latiteetnenblem it was, before the storm of popular enthusiasm now sweeping through the length of the land; and purifYing the pestilential atmosphere in wirici the virtues of our people were beginning to stagnate. Mr Janus 'G. Birney; the Abolition 'candidate for the Presidency, liar accepted the Locofoco nom , ination for the Legisilature from Saginaw county, Michigan. - He est) gives his preference for Jain,:s K. Pah: over Henry'. Clay, on the grOurid that the commanding talent's of Henri Clay are so 'far su p`enor to these of James K. Pont, that the former is calculated to do mare mischief than the hitter. We are not surpristd th'at Mr. Birney should pre 7 fer going to the Legislature instead of tamping for the Preideney. His sage conclusio c ris aptly qual ify hip . ; for the more:huinblestation. The Abolitionists of Alhafiy have since 11 a meeting' and denounced him for his inconsistent COUCEC. EP We received ,'a letter yesterday, from a very respectable gentleman, of observation, in Philati9l' phia, who states that Mr: Clay's majority „ Vibe city and county, will not be less than what Gen. Markle'received; arid it may exceed itciinsidcrably. This information can be relied on: . TUE LATE 11311.'110AD , btrtnAGE.—The great outrage committed" on Daniel Webster, and the insult Offerred !vile citizens of Schuylkill (jaun ty, by someetrthe Persons on the Reading Rail Road, has; ive learn, caused plc an' excitement 9g'lllsoAeinterei l ted York and Boston. *la tOs ,.. 4edi it will lead to a change . in sonie of the depart:inettts!of its management, which, we can ,assuiO'zill thol3e interested, ia very much need ed. The complaints are general among all those transacting bushiest on the rod! There is scarce. ly a day but that either articles i omplaining or the management are' iifferred, or •erhal complaints made at our office; equesting u. to lay thein be fore the public. • i .1111 I DUZAIDTVI HVITCE.-Thfi most ; deitrue tive hurricane, ever witnessed bylthe oldest inhab itants took place On Lake Erie, list week, causing immense destructio at Buffslo l ? Erie, Toronto, and all the Porter on the Lake. Buffalo • was partly ,inundated, clllars filled, b l ouses prostrated, shipping destroyed i, nd upwardsi of one hundred and lives, it is supposed, 114ve been lost by rowning, and the , prostration of ildings. Con" siderable danger was also sustainbd at Rochester and other placei, by the fury of ty. gale. Bsirtca Tovirisnip.- 7 Wo learn that at the State election, a number 'of Whigs were driVen away from the poPsin this districk, and not per. witted to vote. 'l'hie must not o.leur. again. :We call, upon the proper officers to du thfirdoty.and arrest every Lovapee who atteuitts t i Woe% up the polls, and haTe him bound o+ to answer . I • • 1. • charge. •;, I . -1 • y rn FortErns mrcsr.rar:sce.-1. he Aca diaqteameSteamer has arrived at*l3Oston, but brikgs no news of any importance tryour renders. RiMl=El OM MiLiturrn pent-sins.;-= Vather nril his es -worker's ; haso prc#hed ilte speeAy termini. tion of ait things -.. with4fMniiiate,' t imi hi sonie • - ••tr• t instances. List success. Xlin.itiscitenimit has been intense in all the larg& - cities. 'ln Philadelphia , laundred Stores have stfirender i ed; hern;elvei to the dein- , .. , con= tracts -Mres have -bee - c ay...i, profitabi6 . con: 1 tracts thrown up—some have thrown ,their money into the streets ttebe picked up by Bois --otheM have hurried with the proceeds of their labour and property, to deposit it in thle general fund. Otre man depoieited, $1,500. 1 :Patents f4Yir doe tied ' their children, children, their p i arent4,;htishands, their wives, andwives, thei l r hitrA;ands.. ,A large number 0f... - heliovers" Wereencamped in a wood near the Sohuylkill - waiting 1 or Wed4sday - , whitdi was to have ben thogast o . acordimv tir'"3/itier's'" calculaiion;.M this world's listory—ii has passed, and the world still stands.l/ Similar; anti equally inten!e excitement, have pi , vailed- upon this Sub ject in past ages. In' the ilOilt ceirtuV, far in stance, it' was announced Lithat the; end was el hand, , end thousands belieYed and trembled. In the last century, the same fears pMvailed, 3+l I I were stronger and more general than now. \V i e Have no doubt that the nias's'of these Poor deluded. victims, w ere sincere in their faith, and are therir foie more the objects of pit . lthan of ridicule.; arid it is to he hoped that they Will profit hereafter by the lesson they have reeeitjed. -- =. • •1 , 1 _ . : • II rj-Tite Ca'cdo Si:tiimol.r.ns, urider the ' man , - ij ' • .! agement of Nfessrk.T.tyl..)r of hoysteo, gave: three 'Concerts ingour Borough litring . the week. An Wednesday; night, th 6: had a crowded house. They intend performini inltlarrisbuig okt week. , Friends of llctiry Clay--ejamine yoUr tickets well before you vote andbeleareful froM whom you receive -them. ' he Loccifoco.s will re. sort, to any trick tq palm off ouziou spurioUs .1' tickets, an,i,thus deprive you of your iA .otes.: 71 k L Lsor's BOOx.—This-boO for N. vtrnber, has been receiv&l. Among the embellii l ihnients is full length likeness, and ad exeell:nt one too, pf T. S. Arthur, being. No. of Gotley's- Portrait Gallery' of distinguished authors. The conten , t s are from the most popular a thorn in the countiy. our table: The contents are Peterson, Mrs. Stephens, l% Among the embellishments; Ann S. Stephens, one of t Magazine inaintains'its high Baltim ore bIfEAT WH Tho election (Or Mayiir place on :Monday. It will t he State election on, the Fl cartied the .city, by a triai i o their majority only 438' of I Total Vote cast at the G tit 2nd inst. was . Total vote cast at the :11ondai, Showing a decrease Total wk g -Vo!e. f 1841, Oct. 2, 7,968 ,21. 7,970 VIII; increase 2 Loco on dedreasc 7221 ! The result of this'election show the extent 't.f ifdeonl voting at the State elcetio'h, which the prompt action. of the Whigs in havipg n numbor arrested and convicted, elidchcd at . the cmitcst fhr Mayor. • cCr:rwenty-three per onohave i already 7 been convicted of votino. in Baltimore, at the recent State electionallocofoces.! Lpwards ef lieenty.liave .becn arms teti. "re ;shoW to wl4t all extent the 'illegal ;voting was •arrted in that I .1 city, the following has been roninniniclated to the e l ditor of a Baltimore paper: • g .We have the facts fr om a collectrir of rents who had Occasion to make frequent; calls upon the Widow of a deceased foreigner, occupying a small tenement under his charge, and receive his rent in Sault instalments. day or two, lioweler,•after the election,' he made her a and Was surpri sed to find her fully prepared and h i onestly to Pay up all arrearages. Upon inquiriug :JAW she became possessed of the ample meau.4=sith replied with a r omplacent smile, perfee9y/uncunk scious, no 'doubt, of the impropriet y. the act, I ( that she " had loaned out the pyiir of her dear bld roan—pace to his as l hest-Jur i la dollar each time,' to seve»tem peistiiit. . find by . that rueanes ivas able to pay' hz.r.rent. 3l. • , • . Here it be septctlie Naturaliza t ion papers Of one person / w(as used by seedrdeen. , and' in this way a'naturalized Citizen may; often di,hont. I • I ' estly neutralize -the votes uf a 4ozen others! Eve': I ry . ,tyderican citizen lvhctlieti native or naturalized , hai a. ri-r ' ld, to vote once; but the native las no l papers to. lend ; he cannot .vote by ' proxy a dozen times; as others may and Mn. Pock—Tim Ne i rtTnrrif:-. SacTn.,—lit Pennsylvania, it is well known. tits Leeofoco ers represent Mr. POLK fk.the. friend of a Protee. tire Tariff. In South Carolina he, is supported a the Pree Trade ; candidate. The Charleston Nler 7 cury, the Leading Calhoun organ, is',puhlished daily with the following dee orations at its editorial head : . • - Donocratif Banner: FREE TRADE ~.11.01V DUTIES"; INO DEBT: SEP ARATION F hOm BANKSi ECONOMY ; RETRENCHMENT: AND A.S4RIcT AD4EREIVP,E TO THE _ _ . C ONS Th'UTIU - 7" For Prilsident. • JAMES p o OF 7 ENNESSEE.' • • For Vice t 4' i ri.sit'tent,• GEORGE ,U...DAILLAS, OF PENN'S YL VA .tYI4.-. ; If any person doubts thin above, .we can shots him a copy of the MorenrY with the above banner at our °Mc . e ... Onio.--;-Tho Columbus ` Journal of thri7tJi iti , stant contains cheering 'adcices from the coon' ties, in reference , to the i coining Presidential elec. tion. Speaking of the:reCent! State election, the 1 ' Journal says-- . • The Whig gain inGbio, since 1842, when' Wilsen Shannon was eleced Givernor by more than 3400,,is abOut 5000, taking the Governor's, vote as the' test. I Takitig the Legislative, vote 'as the tell, our gain will prove to; be, nearly Ten That' wi4 do pretty welt :for the present, but we must roll up a',gain of Fifteen Thousand on the-let day Of November. : : c• Mr. QLAT AND O:qTA. I fie Le,xing ton Reporter says:—Mr. 'Clay, yielding to his feelings azcited in behalf of the son of a Revolu tionary patriot who was captured at Mier, a zen of Alabama, addressed a letter to President Santa Anna, requesting his, liberation.. We un derstand that he has just receiVed a polite letter from Santa Anna informing him' of the prorript discharge of the captive according to his request. M=IEM An Illycl-witnivis to Mittsb contrie Wiens in behalf of radii. . . ArriOm , the distinzoished speak t• - • 3 at Boston on the gforious'l9th, 'teas rm :idOrpient chompirin of yi'hig principles from the Sar &uth—Mr. Duncan of Louisiana. This gentleman Inis quite recently , returned ifrnm a tour in Europe, and while in Eng land, had an opportunity to oltsery the movements .of the BritiSh capitalists and free trarhk inanufactu . tirs in reference to the politics off this country.— Ile mingled with Thetis alldfbeeilMe •facquainl.o With the' ir 'designs and plans of i Operation; Ile "as present at the great ftec trade meeting at whiel• fund l s were subscribed tolhe experyled in the circulation of tracts in the Upited States and other countries. Mr. D. since the great gather -1 ing at BosMn, has been address* the Whigs of 1 Massnehusirtts in difibrent sectiot of the State.- 1 At Lovell and Sale:n thousands i upon thousands turngd 'out to hear him, and no irint in his'address -. seems to have had .such an erfect upon hi..: auditors as his rkpoition of the scheme f British capital . . ists to effect, by contribution-, the election of Polk From the T r owel' tionrier's rep4t of his speech at , .. that place, ice g ive the followini passages: , • Mr. Dtm l ean neat totielird tip‘ l m the tariff.' and he said; he Was about to state :i fact, which he wanted every' man to know. I sail that he was lin Manchester, En ilalid, :1110:1 St[ Wt`t.li.'.3 ago; and while there he attt•nde.l a :lie ling of the 13.-ii j ish metehants and in inlift,:tureis, called for the purposO of (Ids-seminal:M.: fri.9 trade principles throuzliout the cl . te:i .'.,',zfrsit parti-ztt,r. A committee reported bath,' nesqjiig that they ' had sueceeed in•rai'sing oNT.E: riIINDIZED THOU- I: SAND. DOLLARS fir this pfirpose. Now sail lk M r. D. I he rid and saw Clii ; and it en s'stated i kin that meeting that a laneto ; :tion'olthe s publica I .tio n s s'llre4d be sent to the C i _'s, r e m ) Sr krt: - . I I hold I o CYSISS, in my hand, the t!vidence of it—an English newspaper, and with! the n•itnes of Cie icOntributnis (Cries of real 1;t, and great sena:, tion.) Mr. Duncan then taal. the paper from his packet and read . the account r the meeting, and the names of the sobsribers-bo the free trade, fund. During th::- rraidtg. tit. great Imass was lireathless ly still: When he ended ani put the question, I do matt, men tf Lowt.ll..freet - Aen of ..Ifr:acirett:: . ! end .I;atrictt,wWl to hare ,: our liherres. 'intcr dqn.ed toith, yo:tf I il,e;:- e , :!s'i. 4, el•t , l yvnr eend,... dales lire! Baron, l'invtgh th 4 irMirrty°olttl:ly rf 113r:tisit Niznuft!eturi:r's gl? we . never heard such en i3Oign.int shout. I told that the people' Iwou! , 1 guard-their rights, thriirix.vs and their -id dusiry from fireizn free trAers and -domestic free traders. The following list as been given to 'IS ; b ., : Mr. Duncan. Read if: ".,-- -- ,• - I for No4mbe'r is on from Bryant.-Streit, rs. 's a pkiraii 'of Mr i s. c contributors. Tl4s repot 11.,m MEIRII MEE of L;iaimoro- tour e rce•4l ( ac•teti that it Itit., the lazolozNia ME= ,eirig aIN LILO Gres • ele-tion • on 17,15;8 election on • MIMI .f • , 1 720 'tut Loevfocorote..l 844, Ott. 2,19,1901 21,18,4501 Duncan na, gsin:, to' rliieuss the Yuli jort further, when he. wai interruKed by I a NVUII known Locefoeo in this cttc, wiro.ealled out •tirt hchad better go borne taihisniqgers, staveholder,' o words to that effect. Mr. Duncan sail he was at Imola; this was his ,ionic; live under the flag of the Union, the stipes and stars , ; wirvo ,, , , here; thisohen. is my 14 )me. True, I was ! born in the South ; I live flare; but my country is Ariieric.l; my hone is the tiTnion. He whet says I belong to the Smith spi , aks truly; he who says I am a slarcholder, or 101,1 Men in Isondag, is 1r liar and Ike truth is not (Tremendous shouts of applause here frollowed.) It be seen fromithis, how unpalatable was the truth from an eyci:ness, to the Loco !Ferri s who happened .I.Vbe, pit'sent on the oceasion.-- Some of them' however renounced their party on the spot/in view of this efforts of English Manu 7 factufers, thus proven iby one who had 'ivitnessed tlfein to• down oiur own maru:acturej and secure here a market !for their own. It is -hot Lowell alone, hut the whole country that has a direct issue iii defeating the machinations of f'oilz's supporters here and in England. Julia C. Cr thel 1197 z. Jolla C. Cprk. , ....- 7 -This distininished Conseryatiye, xch nthri locos have asserted . had re• . turned to their parts, has published . a letter r'efe-: ting the charge in CI most indignant terms. 1111 . r: Clark wits for many !years it; Congress with Mr Polk, and knows hint Well.. His opinion'•of him is thus expressed: ' is•scareely nec:lssary to say, that I deprecate the.election of \lr. Pia; as the inost'sfilieting ...t -innily that could beta) the country . .. ' I have known him personally for many years,• and have hmrd him deliver speeches Congress. He Is a fluent, flippanydehater—a gpod stump orator—unknown to the country to an)+ great extent except in that. capacity. Divide thp great men, the statesmen of the Country. into sevhn classes, he would, if inclu ded at all, fall into de lowest siratum. Without the talents at all winked by the.high station to which his nullify*, friends at. the South first gave him irrinulsir; trine, arid his zeal f curse slavery, the a was received by to every :Nprthern to I , D I -G £lOO 200 1 200 100 50 • 51Y • 50 1 i 4 4 0 ( : ) , 50 Lord Provo,:t. C. Teni-iit & Co. S. HaTginlinthain, Buchanan & Co. . Alet. Graham, - Stirling & sons,= J. & A. Anderson, 41, Gearqe James 0% , :ea! , 1, A. & J: Banatytie Robert M:a7trrelzor, A. &. J. D..naar.n, AViiiiam Dixon, Dunlap & Co. A 'Friona, I Janes & Co. S, 11. & T. 9,4.r.vn, Grenti , :l l - Joh'n Whitehead, . I John Rem_ W. G. „Nlitchell, John Young, ' Andritv Mitch 11, • • SO • 200 200 . 300 60 00 • 56 Etoo,o()o NrrinuutiPz.,.t 'with his British free trade doe r 'the extengionof the horrible ,nonneetnent of his nomination and I doubt not, by almo.t. Ult:1 SurprLzo, a not ivith I=l could have been selected. by rtion of our citizen fur the gift of the not enlightened Phut such a ma any highest. Wilco isi th people on the flee f tha earth, is sufficient to in duce a distrust of reir sanity; and the bare possi bility.of his clecti a, is calculated to make one tremble for the fate of his country." Dr:cinema. Co, r..—'rho party which . has lent t,Wee Gov : ex/lora tv:t kin . three wseks —M int . - T. AIC 111, New Jr.- scr, and Otto having this incirith chosen ).V l hig Chief MagiStrates.in pl,tce of !.oca cocoa—is talking I.try-::!•,- of its. astonish iriisgains in every quarter! In- PennsylVdnia it chcise its Governor three years since by . Thenty thr e ThoUsaud ~. now it has run in a far better ian more popular man by Forty-three Inindred in thr a hundred thousands—and tliese charitably giv n it from a lingering kindness by those whom it c lls ' church-burners, and-every thing rascally . in cquital. The -Ahelitionists of PennsylVania . have taken away from the .Whigs enough votes to have elected Markle. The Luco-Focos of Penn sy4ania never before elected a'Governor by se i sicder a majority as now, while it is well-known that thousands of Tariff men voted for Shutik who are i h . oStile to Polk as a known adverb.- ry of Pro tection. And yet the party which has lost three G4ernors,'one U. S. Senator, and seen its conk ' dent expectations of gaining two others utterly hlwited—lost the Senate of Ohio which it Itai ru led Tor seven years—lost three or four Members of Cop [ gress in Georgia. and encountered ti total route' in New Jersey, is' running back to its most signal overthrow . on record as' a basis of compari son; awl crying out, 'Great Democratic Gains ! N. Y. Tribune. Vote early on Frif.tay next, and see Ilia youi neighbor votes also. ' Lat no kind of leeath e r keep you from the,polls. • EN.III4ICT " Iron Pes4....:Wid .44 : essof the Eseeu • tl'il Com -ntiflee, to t4e , Peyote of Penneylcania",'' fIE POPtir..AR VOTE cr,`',7 - Fellow o'll;e:is—lt is new ,aszertainriahat on ' the CONGtESSIONAL ELE(ITIOn, the Democratic. Wtti4s have a majority in tk-r favor I • of 4 1 7 S I IVOITEfi t Mr. Shenk has apajori- - Ay over Geiter4 Marl:loot a little over fdlif.tlion sand votes but tlaaiwas g,iven On srATI POL. regaid to svhich many voted Nu pei s',9nal preferences, or t.0'...:11 CALISCS. Then4ingnis. I sional vote on the other hand has respe4-SdNA TIONAL , POLItIeA, and nea'i*FlVE TLIOUSANi) MAJORI'rI - giVen on Ch;l:k:'quits tion in favor of the ‘Vhigi may he. reekon'tq, as so; much of a preference by the 'people. for* elec. tion of Mr. Clay, .and tho•objects to lie accitiAtplish . ed by, hay suer.: • iu seferenee, thertsfore, to the PRO-IrM,N 7 - ItI.UCTIONVtite POPULATE of Pennsylvania has v, , ,.otte AnAT s$T- 1 1 ) 0141t - AND • D..1.1..f.A5; :which pedves - to thefrie.ndS c ?LAS and PRELIM.; Cll - 8E , that if thev t eiert , themselves to lain.: !heir folt f'tee to ihe4dection i'on -the _FIRST OF NOVEIIIIER ne G THE-t STATE IS OURS BEYOND A1..1,41.7E5T105. TIOS. In 1810 the Van Boren party claltne4iiriejorY ty on the elo.7.tion of Con;n7A-unen of frtlit 11 twenty iltousand v . ..oier:. Their Ce.. 10.1 mince claimed such ninjoritv - in an nth:44 to ,tlm . puldis., • and . the Whigs admitted that A iry had., lost the State on that election' by u:l4 thousand. Gint&fal II 4 r,r.tyos witteleeted in November following.. Bow' cmcour . iing, , are- • these Ilicts to the (demi.; of CLAy, thei7..t tun'. am' generally'. the American policy ! an assitranee of. victory as their reward' for, i- s iatrio*: . exertion. = 1 a ri„ It is.• nit :doubted' therefore, that evetin.pento crark, 'Whig, every one who feels the it;nriortance uf.placing the admitlisic-ation of the Gehl. GO.- entment into hands that will condur;t it int sound principles, and forlhe establishment of knerieim measures on.a permanent footing,, himself on acre° Conithitlee mare foini.l, is tithe to the e.cction, to push - forward the wi4 , 4 forfo,. and he hint jell. at the trails with Ehis.tielre:t liaod. to deposit ii y earlY', in the day.! Such ;01, and such labor 11ar but a few thys lon;er, ettly ' carry tt:is StMe, but unfailing'Y. ELEcT. ils7;;Nizr We subjoin a tebie of the +i)tes gh'ely in tba. Congrossional Districts, by tv:ielt•it wil4,fie seen •° that the majority given for the, Whigs;:g os Ita‘e stated. • = • . • . Of VAC Popular vote in Penn.ylvania on1;60, Cou. .gresgonal,Elvrtios ;17- Ad:As.lJco. Ist- . 6.632 2,734. 3,278. 8,195 •3,513 4.985 3d. 6,032,' 4,105 1,027 4th. ' 5,641 4,233 sth. • .6,255 ff-,788 6th. 7,2111 -7;614 7th. 11,0,4 5,433' . 631 Bth. ' 9,SGO 5,036...4,701 9th. 4.475 . 7,337 10th. 4,102.. • 7,607 .r ! 11th. 5.059 • 7;203 12th. 5,427 7,791 .7.342 • 7.177 i 163 14th. .• ; 7,915' 7,101 • 514 .15th. 6,319 '6,480 16th: : 8,064 8,490 17th.. 8 207 • 7,504 F. 313 ISth. 6.670 16,510 • i IGO 19th. ; 0,440 :8,753 2.0t4. 5..16 6,114 345 21st: , - 7.959 b. 830, _2,129' 6.625 1 3d...! 6 2 677 2'lth. • 6,313, 6292 • , :40 50 j l .O .' - • 1 ~ * ''',' . • . I .-- .. i•H . . • ; ii i . . lore.-In 1'.. , I,t, 2nd, r.d. 4th, iindSth di','isle, we , hag , pal ill: W 1144 and Native ..rosterican ;.‘r , ein the • !Whiz coliiiiiii. In th e. !Nit ilistrirt..where'i!* n Locos .nth IWIP i'arlitilial, WC /131 - 6 put the rotes- ..1 - both hp the tooonaa, ruin run. in the 12111 distrirrl f ie Whigs. had liii f-rr. iv iilar candidate. and ,1 have takephe vote 101, tdr• GeVerner. . I .- 0,4 . • .11,411i:ion candidates. were runt in• 'reveri,sl L .;: , llistrlcts, trer,i , ;•ing about 2,000 yore, %chick arc net:cwisted on either tide.. .'' ; ',X '' •I, ...; 4. • 1 SUch,s,igns of popular ;entillicnt are f• augh - to appal our opponents: and nrold'oubt!the'" arc air.. 1 palled met disho•ilened. ' i •-, i hi 74 -1. •.• . 1 Ile State Cintral Committed .Isaiporting I 13! r.s 1c... Path . , for Presitleiit, ptiblisN an ad dress a few days .ago, urging; the perp"l'e of this State to give him their suffrags.; ' But . ..:10 a word is said 'in that address of their Candilic:,l'i views on tlie Tarrif. The reason, 'no doubt ih,,• - iliat the . honorable men who7iSsueil it, ,undcr the 5 - iicspotisi- -bility of (hi-ir Ilaille,/,: refuse 4o eanctroo the de- - c Niutz. which Mr. Polk perniitS 'to belljracticed. : They.ard entitled to inaise (Jet this poin • ter , the example • thus furnklied- - by them of Ifßolity . to ' tr..itli.. that highest of .a'.l‘irtues, both• 1,• - 4 rcspect• of politics a nd the. privatcr . oiationa of li:ll - ' ,• Tin , : MAIN Li a; to—The •'glicial cot on thte question 'of the' sale of the Main line:Vow im provemeilts, has been tceekeil from 34ounties, .. showing' a large majority in I fa vor'id;* sale.— ~, The vote sands--foi the sale. I I s.li•Zili against . 'the sale AB.76S—majority thOs far `...ll;tig; which will probably l•e increased to! I hilly oi 11.41 y-the . flow:intl. The Sentinel saki: •it will iow bt.•• , ' come the duty of dill Coammsioarrs aoP6lifted by the Legi s lature. upon receiving, the, ell:Liu! au, - nouncenient of the vote frorp the Secret' of , the Commonwealth, to give sixty days- nritire of the :lab., and proceed: to dispose of the nto( l l,3 l ,by zinc ti,,n, at the. Exchange in thialcity, cer,ii, : „cates of Stale Stok being. receivable 4l pd yin• tit ; par.— The act provides, that • the bl'irit -shall..ris'ituitie to be exposed for sale from illiv to ilayntil the whole shall be :sold, or until there t4,j11 be ho • , mo. - e hidir,' and' gives the C,Giemilisionceqower to make such regulations as /nay he necels«lfy to fa cilitate the sale. The price o'tvliicli rc o lie sale is limited i• twenty millis of llollais." I) ',,:. ~ I have wished the final grant optt!t f (m.of, , 4e . ~..%•odd , hut I defy the most. Ma iiant omy fii ! `e anes to slniw that I have attemptedtO gain it .li l y' Tow or grovelling act ; •bY:: an miian or unAlthy . sac rifice; by the violation Of any of the",titiligations of honor; . or by a . treaat of any or.t4,a - duties • which 1 awed to'my country "=lt. Ct/4q/. , 1 - • i• , ?• • • 4'utzil; 153,(;2G 153,815 I p:3,6!) 30 4,79_ Wheat Flour, per Dbl. 11 50 to 4 7 ::, Scarce Rya do 13 00 to s}^4l.. • rleoty . Wloat : ' blialicl ISSto 1 nom, Scarce Rye ~ . j 60 to G 2 ;' I do ~ ''' Ctom : Oats • Potatoes new Timothy Seed, Clover nuitei .- . 1 Bto fo7, -' •I'leray Bacon ! . ' , I'4to 5 , . do . Hauls . ;" •- • I • 0' to 10 0: do Plaster i , • . Ton .5 eo ..H'. Plenty Ilay , - . i— .. $lO 00 to 12 ' Y do Dried Peaches pared Bosh: , i 7 00 , i,.., ~, • 4 0 Dried dO unpared " ' I 2 GO ,' • - 1. do Dried Apples pared " - , ', , J do ftn ihe 10th inst., by Rev. .liseph Mc 0)4 Mr. LEVI ILIIETIT, to Miaa SARA 11 KEPLEV,.both :Oirift Car - bon. On Monday, the ant inst., ha• the ET.v. i:.ld.fin Madi son, Mr. 'HERBERT "ritolus, Millers;ville, to Miss Elizabeth Lee, of Pottiville. - . • c.3.-NATIONAL LIGHT INFAXTY. 7 4Iarade nn Wedneaday, 30 inm. . :nt u'Llock. P. M. IW, Cutuniand JAMES RUSSELL, lit.,'Oergennt. . ---------- . To Practical Min 7 47- • J PROPOSALSR for leasing the Ranieri : l4. n _of Cost. together with a portion of the Miner's Winses erected, on the premises,. will bo Tectiyud. untie it . 10th of, November. This is Clue of the Most, elegiNte sites for an' extensive operation in` the region; Ike; size' and character of this celebrated VCill t being uneo alled, and• 0 Wor9y attention of caotaibts - and t{lo:4 .engaged in soloing. For more particular informatit44 OniPtire of Wm. Haggerty, Eke., Tottsville to Wlebaii proposals may be addressed or to :,, , ':, ;43; _,... , /%101111123, TATTERS( N, c(r4Thilada. • October 10 . 42 : ..11 . ` 44t s. =I WM U 'M ===MMM do 30 j,l do to 77 do .7 2i • :cto I" 4SO • . • Scarce Dozen I 7to 2. • Scarce 111ARItIED. :~ T ~ w . 0 ~, - ' «~ ~;,, • 531 1 .2 o ono 1 3,505 2,20 t th 2 , 36 J • 161 426 2,301 . 727 1 . .444 • ~w' ' Erli
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers