liE - ; • ,•" fat 4 , „,47...i....5ztZi1k.,17:r •ttPi. s PQTT-SCILLE, Saturday ',Warning, Nov. 16, 18 44 Our per e,0,4116 Whig Party. The Whig party has been defeated, but no de -rented party ever• occupied n more honorable posi- Sion, or could solace themselyc;s.with more comfor= table retlectiona. They hare home up manfully •in aheely tliht in a spirit worthy of their good -rause. Thrir's was • a roritct for ph:l:irks which they have fully ;.nd frarkssly prociaim•-d totho mold. Their's was a contest: in nhii•h rightwas annyd.dgainst wrong, and ;Ina which ,ought to be, situgglcd against that ,which They .selectod for their ,candidates men with .whw sterling worth, ample qualificatiims; and high endowments, the whole world were familiar; - and blending in their characters al: the great and . .virtenus,qualiti4, were a blessing to their country, .and an honor tol.iheir age, men who seenrcilborn o..the times in j willich they lived, and ..efeirierlea thatlvisduna outi.p.trietism which they se 'mi.. 'neatly possessed for the benefit of the suture as well.as the present. It would certainly have been an act of justice to Raw CLoi triliave elected him—a reward doe ; tobrri tried-patrlotisin, his self-eaerificing„ disinter. cited, unshrinking,devotion lo'his ceuntry,.but it could have add nothing to-the measure of big hOnor; or a single taurel to the wreath Which corn. paces the Corinthian capital of his fame. It could have doi;Le nothing to preserve or perpetuate his name. ' Itshall live, livein his countrymen's grate futremembrance, live a ,part of the noble inlieri tance•ofposterity, long after this generation with • its petty pursuits and transient interests have dis '..zippeared and are forgotten. The American pea• pla are not thoughtless and thankless. •The per ' manent 'vvelfare,of the whole country, is the'higli priie for which they. styuggle, and they are,ever willing to testify,a just appreCiation ofthose high ..qualities of mind and,heart, those'eminent virtues and talents, that. conspicuous moderation and to tal want of s seltiShness, that capacity to mare and enforce measures i of general importance and those active efforts in; the eau -e which they hold •in view; that full measure of thenoldest attributes of human nature which have e‘'er rind so 'extraor dinarily:distinguished Ils.Ntur OLtr. The great' males of the Ainerican people, We feel assured, valet their votes for the sageeml stater man whose clear head and'profourid intellect, whose whole past hi:-tory;' gave. ample assurance of 'the benefits which his administraticin would (Wilke and :Multiply. We have been deeated by fraud —.not only by illegal votes--tho' We have but lit- . tlo doubt. that:, could the truth be-aicertiined, c yougli of them were polled - to have, Secured our triumph—but by forged lies, basely got up, and circulated by'a contemptible party. for Selfish ends .-=-why, here in Pennsylvania. where we depend so imminently upon the protection afforded try the tariff, they assumed - for James K. Polk 4nmon Tariff opinions with cfl i y ; and vet, therc4is not a thinking, intelligent than in tire Whole lan'd; who hoes not know it : to be utterly and 'basely false. The people of thks etatc, we know, we have seen it in our own county, have hem &aimed and de frauded by frdselidods and forgeries. ,It has been the same everywhere . ; destitute of fixed and per mabent principles, they Inid a lie for every= sectio n of the union., A foreign religious influence, too, has been brought into the field against us, and the whole Catholic population, with few exceptions, taughthy their pretended friends to believe that the Whig party *ere their determined'enemies, went in a body against us. But that was not ell; their speakers-and Presses have industriously sought to - turn the wbole ;public dis'cus'sion from the doe , trines and principles, from the practicalmew.ures, and mighty interests at peril, and carry on the contest upon peronal-ground.:; a sort of scullion warfare, instead Of a high and dignified debate; a war, in which`: malevolent, rancorous, calumni- ous eandersi long ngo exi.lodcd. were rased pp and repeated *withput scruple and without - Mn. „CLIT's itidividual worth, his usefulness in public life, his unimpnchahlo inte , irity his exact and scrupulous perfor'mance td'all his arduous pub. lic.duties; his di;nified and courtLous: mariners . his:milebut firm temper,-his frei:Cni cacri:“ . .e of Of to the countr y 's welfare, and his unhesitating preference of the . Fencral - zoud to the sup! c,r4F.cy: of private opinion; his intimate connection' with' eve ry great end saint:ll, , 'measureroduaid into the country, -within the:1::;t forty 3.ca7s, coglll'not se cure him,fro:n the fuiiiiuv aitupaationi of his po litical enemies, liut were made the ceeasi(an 'for. sianclrs and obloquies the most slicesing and shameless'. Thep attacked and sot:edit to ruin hi private repulatiori, pcnctratal into his house, and left their slime pn hishou-cLo!,I good;; no calum ny W2510)113111, 4so hio too Cithyfalla base for the temorseleis detn&topes avitu mote the madiinery of the aota;ani6ti..l party, to :eve! lat "Hard is his fife on whom gaze Ix fixedfolevek to detract or tqaise ; Repose denies her requicm to his name, And. Folly. love;s the martyrdoni of Fame. The foe, the fool, the jzadnis, and the fain, The elisions who but lire in others' pain; Beheld the host, delightinz to depr'avo, . . Who track the steps of Glory to the grace; Seize on.each fault that dirinz•ucaint owes Half to the ardor whi..ll its birth he.dows ; Distort the truth, :Wrunnlate the tie, ‘, And pile the pyramid of calumny.". . ' The Whig party has been breed to contend a rainst.,,and,has hen o.erylieinsed by unprindiiicil viickedness, false is'..ue:, and a;maiinabie fraud =: ' , Au, conducted:A.:lu co teA like honorable, high minded men, whOseonly I;jcct I.7az tile welfare of their country. They has done all that honest men could do, Mid can solace themselves in their defeat by this ecit i nfortable I relhelioriL.: they know thitt.tht thinkini, reasoi - iin;, iatelli4ent, virtnoui portion of the people, the. - Arntri,•a l ,l p?..ple, are . with them in heart, nith s them in iceling, and as well in the mortification of drfeat:a.; they would have 'been „in the enjomt.nti of the fluition of victory-" They ha= too, tint the ,pineiples fu: which they stru;gled arc perinanant'ami immor tal; the principles — or the country. A dishonest asidaenco has not cre;tli: own ~• but pa; trraned "_weir policy. Peelings hale !nen arcu,c , : in tLe deep heart of Anlericans, which will not sleep-- beaten but not dismayed, they will enter upon the ctruggic for the n2xt four years with a' power so_ iiar to the pnw:crof,th'e administration. Theirs is a system of National policy, which must inevita. .It4' prevail; Aniericin labor must and wit be ' really, and perntahent/y , 33',-Daniel - Webster; in Ohl Faniuel Iran, the eradle'Of Libert,y, 4 proelaimed himself in favor o. an alteration of the present Niturarzation Laws — .F,Xtotl!telaratian called forth trentpntio.aaapplance: ate' The loc.,rvfoco" .Prer'ts is Chuckliaiit the idea that the Whig part) will bediaargamzedand dcs troyed, and that the Native American party Which has I 'arty sprung nil will:ahsceb oh its Strermth. We apprehend no suchreSiift. The Whig party never occupied a more advantageous position; it is stronger now than It ever was, its principles are . essential to the country; a 0 must inevitably Vail. It stands upon principles and is impregna ble in its strength Su far from being dismayed, or disheartend, or routed . by their- defeat, they will present a mom solid and unbroken. front than ever to the'foes of the country's prosperity; Cling with renewed heartines to their principles, and strug gle for them with renewed vigor and energy.— They cannot merge their organization in that of the Native American party, because, so far, that party has exhibited but one principle, the eaten iion of the Naturalizat on Law. • For- ourselves, we do not hesitate to throw our support in favor of this measure„hut whether this principle will he engrafted in the Winicocle is d matter for con -sidcratien and reelection. Certainly the Whig party couhi not make a vo.untary surrender of alb their principles, and throw themselves into - 4.1 M arms of the Native Americans, lluiugh they may their principle, arid . forrn out of it a new el ement of strength. 11', e helieve.the Whig patty at this moment hai the majority of. the legal votes in the country, and, but for the naturalized and Onnaturalized Catholic vote, would; have-elected 'lleNar. Gear. -As a geni , ral remark; the Whig party looses from the organization of any new par ty;got up for the-purpoie of Correcting any evil or abuse -in the country. There are good reasons for this, and we shUllzive our views upon the sub ject more at large hereafter, and alsci upon the sub. jest-of the extension of the7Naturalization In the mean time we aver -that the distinct organ iritiohe of the Whig party will be preserved. We are asked on every side;—'" What will be the fate'of the Tariff of 1842, since the defeat ' of Mr. 1" This is a qUestion not easily answered—time alonesan determine it. There is a probability that a Protective; Tariff Party will spring up in the Imi:ofoco party of the North, of sufficient strength to prevent the; repeal of the present bill. Two Motives will probably prompt then; to this course. The first would be to obtain— revenue•for !stealingr —and second, to prevent the distress Which mustinevitably follow a repeal of the resent. Bill, whieh would naturally, weak en their part', when the eyes of thit dupes' be came opened. These two 1 - actives incy he suffi cient to arrest the thretitend destinction vilMth hangs now to gloomily ) overthe . Whole Contiti=y. Another motive, which ought tai.prempt their -to thiS course, is. " the.prospenty and: happiness of. the people." But that is a consitlerition which never enters into the calculations of the leaden; of the Locofoco party. The offiezi arid self-aggran dizement is the only motive which ever prompts them to action. r TitasTalaaL Ex MI DI TIO S . CTI7OUT has fitted up the Baleon of thaTown Hall, for the purpose of entertainint our eitizens:with a series of Theatrical exhibitions. They (performed to a good house on 'Wednesday evening last--.and we arc asiured.birhesewho were present, ,that' company is deserving" of td patronage of these Who are fond of such exhlbiticeis. Their next performance will take place • ion Monday evening next. . r The Ball given by the 11at:ona! kfaniry on Thursday evenig wars , quite a hand some nFir.. Youth, courage and beauty; " fair women and brave men" were there "to chase the glowing hohrs with flying feet." The ladies , tre:o. emiles,and joy, and the riien sere mar tial ardsoldierlj. Maj: E, R. iflaridofliriated as fluar manager, with crnsiderable cekt. The Sa loon Was tastefully and appropriately dec4rated, and the refresphnts served up in Mr. illtidcy's but. style. - . • „Since the above was in type, we hare received tho following Card for publication; CA'no.—The 01lieers and members of tho Na tional Light Infantry, return their sincere. thanks to the military ank citizens of Potisville,Tor their liberal patronage, as well as for the' kind interest they have ever manifested in the welfare of the Company: (.3 'gnu/ ty thc Oilicers,) L LARGE SCALE.—The new Scale; now in .- the course of construction in Philadelphia, by Messrs. ci• Gibson, for the Mine Hill arts SchT:.l •bill Haven Rail Road, is said to:be cine.Of the tares ice. e cr media in this countrk. It is 116 feet in length, and will be capable ofwcigliiiig 100 Tons. Its machinery ie of an unproved construction,,and rests on 17 heavy grawtc pihars.. It will, be put up near the scite of the piesint scale. The in creasil trade of this road requires filet case!! facil• ilics for. weighing the-coal passing tit - e; it, and we arc pleased to kern that the receipts : of the iCuin pzily are such as to wairant.the increased expect= A TTISL'It ' S Lant MACI .. AZ INE fur December has ;heady been received,. which cllesr:'s the—sec ond o:p me of the woik. The embellishments are three in number, and the . contents, unusually' interesting and instructive. The publishcrs an notmce their intention of greatly improving the fortlicomin; volume fur 1845, and judgityg, from what they have d,me, we have no doubt but that the promise will be flithfully , adhered to. To young _risen who wish to make a holiday present to a you lady, we kdow of nothing more suitable . than a year's subscription to this Magazine, It wilt only oust $2 in advance, or 13j. cents per nutaher, and the teirjpient Will have cause to re menthes the donor for a whole year; which is car. taitOy an advantage in some cases. , 1 , The" Catholic vote in New York is emit - nit_ e.l rtt 6'3,000. The Abolition vote is 13,000—and the ille4 - 41 vote at lea,t 6,ooo.raore-Lall of which 'was against us—yet Ivo are beaten only by about s.eou in that State. 'This eortainly'does not look disca . ura;ing for the Vtligs: have reason to be proud of their partY. Clay Tito editor of the N. ". 'Tribune; i Mr. Greely; declares that amaj. of t e (Egli votes of th e Stec were piled for the Clay Electors. 'He says he is willing, to risk his life on' the result if it 'could he ascertained. r j . - We arc receiving a host of parers from ull quarters asking en exchange. Nu are sorry th 4 an already extended list of exchanges will no t permit us to extend much further. , Rsoar.—All travelling-'will cease on the Sab bath'. on the Philadelphia and Reading R.ailrod, after the 30th inst. • ,• - • - n — The Philadelphia,North American has 'ta ken strong ground in favor of the Native Ameri an party. • l'iT:Birr a AT NI siTAit.-4nteriiging 1 1. arit'a ba t e recently becia 'srea bv 7‘l;:Bottd - :10 hia re...e . arelies at Khors; I .iaj . : 'rife &air Ninevah, ifin ce the coo o phle degrulition tht, Tited , .s,lii die reign of Jas lab, king of Ju Lc his' :remainediwruins, its - very land.ua4rs oblitenatek . is heirig, l Oxplored 'after. the lap;i - e of ttges - i...and efforts omodCrn science are reveal:4lg, the curio;i tiesof its; arts, and the monuments iof its ancient greotnesj to the wonder mid - spectilations of the . , :-Excaitations are rapidly progreising; ; andlthe, French Government has sent Out en Artist, P. 11; gene Fladin, to make drawings of tii . e relics, build= ings. collie:ins, and the various Tina. which M: Efotta'sfabors have already exposed. . Among tho.disctiveries „ mentioned by ALI lr.ottii in a letter received, 'in Paris, from ConstontinciPle, dated:Ju ly, are two doors of fifty feet inl l heirtht, adorned With etquisito ease-reliefs, rei t lesepting on one side, a 4olossal bull .with a liumo head, and oil the `other the human .form IWitdi an eagle's head and wings, The hall into • whieh these doors • ,„ - °penis One hundred and tweety feet, in length.— The - w4l on the south side, the,only one which' has yet liven relieved trona the suPerincumbent ru bish, is 4rpatnenied with a series of battle. scenes in bas-4lief, and descriptive inscriptions. The bnildinglstands on a. hill surrounded by a stone Wall, with bastions; M. Botta is industriously en gaged I,i the work of explurotion,.tind hopes' to be able in the lapse of ten months _to lay it open entirely. Pram - the results of his labours Ile is induced .to believe that, stite quarangular space, Which has.been thought by modern travel lers to ,'include the limits of the city, .was only the great i court of a palace; and that the city ex tended far as the hills of Khorabad; a chain of hills on the direct road from Ninemh toKhors abed, nr.l abouVfive stages . distant.l - The ruins in brick ani.l marble scattered all aleng on these hills, intimate' strongly that they once 'formed the bases of Pala&s, and justify the conclusion, that 'dor ' sidmd itself was a fortress at the extreme of the city. supposition, we til t ing, is in ..conso nonce With the sacred word. ~; So,rdonah arose and merit into according to the word of the Lord.' Now Ninerah was an exceeding great city, of three days journey, wherein were more than six score thousand persons, that Cott& not discern betzeaenithele'r:gbt bond and their left, and also , • Much cattle." . Nineveh was doubtless one of the largest cities in the world, and Diu:lona Sieulus 'says, it !has a circumference of sixty is wondered how buildings so vast, and Walls Mist: as werethoS.e of Nineveh, could he so entirely des- ti eyed .I.4at the extent of the city cannot be ascer tained ‘. si:th certainty, it can be exPlained by the fact that - Miisul, anciently an appendage to the city, Simateddon the west of therTigriS, and famous as the residence of the Patiiarch of the NeSt'ortins; was nbitilt after the destruction, from tile ruins , or Nineveh, just as Sellicia was frinn those of Babylon; Building mat i ris's were scarce in the East, an'd the brick and stone from deserted towns r . Were used in erecting new. . ' -4 ' • 110.111 n TO RULE TIIEn 7- 1 A large locofoco procession took place in New ',"'ork. on the eve rting-of !ie fir,st of November. .To the procession t banner; was carried by a body ci l f i f Catho lics, on iivlncliwas inscribed the following words AMERICANS ..-shan't 1 'lt LT I. t Notvs we should like to kno7 who id: to ; rule them. re they under the control of a foreign power, and only came here to sultvert our Govern rnent, and convert the country into a religious despotisth, such as has already blasted some of the' faireA eiluntries in God's:creatiori. We hope not =but thb above-Mentioned bant - Mr vould seem to iliilicateuch, a Course: We, htever, have some Atneric:dit blood in our veins,- we feel itrong . iy• inclined. to think that in a very few years "linty-10,m rqle the quiz! tri—and these Who arCidissatisfied with such Rile can stay away ; Non Hampshire has rejected the proposition to amend tbeir constitution in relatibn to the religious test andlthe property qualification of candidates for afficit.-:—Exchange paper. The Locordeo papers declare that New Hamp shire isa democratic State, and oP coursg occlud ing Rornan.Cathelies from office, and making . propert a yr necessary imalifi,cation, must be demo. .critic aica , ures.' Will some of those demagogues who called , the . whips "church-burners and Cattle:- durini the recent cnritest, explain this in.itter. cr:fllle-Abolition voie of New Yloriti , i'is said will exece 15,000. , They can now ceMgrauhite them;el4es in having been mark the supple tools ,? o'.' Luceifocoism, in defCating henry day; and iei - nby'? - ..aiding and sbening in t 4..!: perpetuation of laVero, We once thought. 1 , holitionsts were net in their intent;,:... but tine has'eonvinced • S - thatit is one of the most'in , ,,,:nsistentand den • Brous petions that ever sprung., up ih the coun t ry. It ought to be discounte i anted; by every hcMesOnan in the community.j .. .. The.Pirlnond Whig, in an article reviewing the pal history. of Idcury Clay and the, merito ions sciivices he his rendered his 'country during he last Torty years ; winds up as fellows : . And! tvizqii lids been h;'s reword g Country en ! •ILE,ven-many of you who have tissis'ed. in the deed of . hi; mortification and rejection, now that the deed is, done and canpot be 'recalled— (3Al you'thit.k of it Niltlicitit shame and remorse? ) • o yodinot blush athaving, beep accessory to an ct so uttgeneions to a great Patriot,, and so un- Int to your country?' . , , 1 Tuz Wous. GOES nlAyEttios.—ln various i .ectiu4 of the country, papers are avowing them_ selves . iti favor of th &ex tension ihf the present Na.l; turalization laws. Nearly every neutril paper fa • Ors the project, which is a goOd sign. Anfong hose Which have reAntly tak4 a stand is the Louisville Courier, the Bunkcrillill Aurora, New HavenlCoutier, The Public irtder, Portsmouth, (1 7 :9 Pittsburg Atlas, Bcistori Tribune, Boston Gouriei:i Boston Bee, , Providettce Journal, Albany l eitizen,!Mul Baltimore Clipper! . . . I , ' '• - , .1 1 Tn-'r 'Po - vs.—The trial' o ft Andrew McLain, r r.. ItargedT:with the murder of oorporal Gayer, of he Gerinantown'Blues i durini the riot in South. mark, in July last, is now in iri the course of pro .teas it? Philadelphia. It exites great interest. Z-The 'Afauch Chunk Gazette has copied an rticle - headed "The Ameritan Mechanic"_ with ? ,at the:necessary credit—no doubt, unintentional the dart of Mr. Foster. A man mast ye eon erica in. tatself, if he '; ?fa 1;* • ipeetelhe world to have any in him. 7 TILE • - • OEM ' GEORGIIy •eilittrary:i to- . ,/Ipeclationiltoresst' , her,tv:o*.cot,P4ml . „l .. Vn#, by-.111)Mit.,. - 20110 , 76.' jiii r ieY.i 7 .;:',... ',,.-' --- '1 . '" . . - . - .. - : . - - • . !, -- ::f.:;,.::: : : :: :: - 1 .1f. .. ' : ' 1 4 11.53.1LC11V5E1 L 79, Unl it:;the most dig otiro:ing cirstn§ 0p , . , : has come-up noPly tO-.1.; a veOrk.,l and givestlii. n" . tnejori#isf aout:ls, 03 v.aml i 3;712 Ort;i: alli,: the AliolitiMi vote fief :E ., "35&Z - ¢e i 1,004 . ). In the: whole Stag the vote ♦ote 3t4124 • Clay, '. . Polk,' • Abolition, ' Son Whig. Membersi o clocted by the people .oli .Legislattre stands as follow have succee&di . House, Do. Senate, .Do. 1i The Atlas saya:-. 7 , - r,i, . The 11th of November is a day long t t r be re. membered in theannals of 0 d Massaetu etts.— We have beaten our enemy ost thoiough l fr and completely. -The- 'Whigs of . Tassachusettt. with that proud and indomitable skrit which was a no- We trait in the character of their Pilgrim and Rev. olutionary Fathers, seem to have seized the occa sion of the haeltsliding and ;falling off of their brethren in oilier States, to show, how completely it is in their poWer to beat their political enemies at the ballot bodes, whenever it is their pleasure to exert their pdwer: : ' • ' . INDIANA. wear° fearful. his gone, for,Polk , I :iy a small majority. The large Foreign Catholic its state has done the business effectually, l oss, has gone for Polk by about 3000. , E, died by thont 80.00. .• ' • . . , . 1 . 3, ditto by about the same majority. YANA. Clay has carried the city of New by upwards Of 400- Majority. This ar -1 for his carrying the State. , NNEssir. 'the contest will bo close. Re; port ; says that (;lay "has gained 84 votes on the vote for Jones last year ,in ft.ur counties heard from. • From Alabaijaa,al:4lissippi and Alissouri we have no return-4. • ' ' vote in tl Miciri r MAIN , / LLI:Ci Loris Orleans I giic, VI, e I In Ts' Presidential Election. The rseult, as fur as ascertained.: cLir.. ' 3 POLK. Ohio, • 'i ' 20 Pennsylvania, 26 Kentucky, ! 12 New York, ' '3q North Carolina; 11; Virginia, 17 Maryland, : •8, ;Maine, . 9 New Jersey, ' ''l i New Hampshire, i 6 'Connecticut, ': ' 6 3Sodth Carolina, ; 0 , Rhode Island, '' 4; 4Georgia,' 'lO , Massachusetts, 1 -13. IA labatna, I 9 , Vermont,' - t i Nlichi.,ao t• 5 . s- = .• Delaware, : za. I l li no is, . , 9 Missouri, • 7 .1 33 Arkansas, • 3 PROVABLY ccar Tennessee; LOUiSiall3, The popular cote, it ;is supposed, will not vary much either way; io thO United State;, We do not- include Siitith Carolina in the estimate, : as this State fur tljc two last Presidential clections, liwliroven 114 vote sivay—and I.;?sides - no vote is en by the people directly on the question. 3.. , • The followlig /„ are the estimated majorities in 4 ~ hrOtateutas-tatas heard from : C 44... ~,.... LA T• 2: i I . ror.k. Ohio, :' -§OPO !P(olnylvania, ' 6352 R. Islarid. • 2500 INew York; - ~ 5000 New Jersey, . . SGQ iVirginia, .. '4500 Coonecticut, L 33b3 ,Georgia, , . 2000 Akarylaq, 4. , , ,, , ,3306 Nuo , .. Hampshire, , 8000 -dstorth — Carolinsasoo6 [Michigan, 3000 it ) ..talYare, .' • 41.2 ;114nois, - ' 7000 i. itchusetts .-130oli Maine,• 9000 1 .. ' , Kentucky, 1, T.ipooa i i Verniont, i , , i s. i . p/bOOQ : )13 The N.Y. Triune, states that t therotei in.the Five Points .district, in that city,' Et.ooll 7118 foltonsp, ', ; • • 688, For Clay, 183 I ' 'And reerkS . ,„as .., follows • , LoAv.ins eireitttfd the gm-Shops of our rui ufithring villages! sUbsisting ; en the earnings of ylar wives and children in t4e factories—give an extra glasspud an extra yell Tor Polk:and Dallas, and down '4ith Cooney Clay! The time will come when you can no Jonger 'riot thus, on the wages of your families; therefore make !tie most of the present; in venting .curses on those who' have earned aO saved: while you nave idled and I squandered, rejoicing : in the hope that .your vie tory will semi bring all to a common let:el of • bankruptcy ! trl7 . ,.s ? l,:hat if there be sadness and despair ,amoit 43 14,1Hlrifty, the thOughtful,l the industrious—is there P tipt illumination,!reveliy and extrahlee ru in at the Five':Pointsand in nine-tenths of the' I - three thousand, drunkard -manufactories of our ci ty Does not Ignorance-and Viee l exult, if only to see Intelligence , and Virtue perpleed and afflic led. 1 Let universal Rowdyism strain its:throat tot one More execration of Clay, and three cheers .f o r P o a at, Dallas! The work is done !" • z Pr.Nrcarz.raprx.t.. 7 -Tiic. official majority for Polk in this Stato, all .tho eoanties except McKean, where it is estimated, is 6,382. The Abolition, dote' is 2,790. Locoroco liAseltzr.—J ; The Pittsburg Ago • I dale 31st instant 'says: . ~ Tiventy.five bills Were sent to the late Greed Jury of the U. 8. District Court—fifteen of Which were for perjury' and shhordniation or perjury. in obtaining naturalization papers, and were return ed ae true bills,',viz: seven against. Geo. W. Holst house, four for perjury', and three for subordination' of perjure; and one each against Philip Mayer, Ernest .'Bayer; Frede'rick Bushman, Frederick Yost, Michael O'Hanlon, Keion Ghanian, Phil ip Erb, and Augusta llialler— , .all 13, whom. are Foreigrers'and:momber l of the loco ecci party !- 1-- JOI/N C. Cittlomf; is welt on lerstood is to continue Secretary of Sate uTrid, r Janes K. Polk, and is to be master-spilt of the new'. administra [. lion. The whole-souled =Champions of Texas and Free Tnul,e - are 'iicetcrinined . to have It well understood. that.. this yictery is theirs, and that they are ,to reap thel fruits'of it. All rigxt.— We have not limn] that Jansa G,Brnsettls also to have a place inithe Cabinet, - hut he ought. He :aid Calhoun have 'played udinirehly into each other's hands through the greatstrugele: CalhOtt? nominating Polk andl Birney electing him.,- 7 Stirely, a.seat in the Michigan Legislature will be no adequatereward j fo r Mr. Thrney's untiring and vitally necessaryservicei to the mamma cause. -IV. Y. .Tribun . , 1.. FornitnigY; - is as WEsr.-4About` PO individuals, believing i the doctrines of Asiocia: lion, have purchased .2qoo acres of fertile land in Belmont county, Ohio, yen miles helew iWbee!. ing, known as the Pon! 'hey Bottom: ‘ "It Wh'S . ob.' Wiled for the •Phalank by the diberality-of Vol` J. S. Shriver, of,l,V.heel ug, Va.,. why investri it at a leak oft,ooo,years; a the following rent,; .via;. $l4OO ,the first year, ,2700 the second yeir, $3OOO the third year; 63600 the Oh ' year,' find (Or every year thereeiter43o6B,. t , , ~i,- . . , , . I. •:',.: except 5 or I Congress 11 1 a tire. trial . as far as Whi Loco Whiv, RIMET PRChIAI3I.7 POLE. Indian, 12 Mississippit El E - ':kii , sort . 4.. Cit?:. 1 e.it 6 : Woonsocket heads:its adveitisinglepattnie,nt with this line;, it is. full o - f — io od. piretical•'Serise:::-- 1 11tre' idantyour-4iinfakruail i fincic your dollars.'. • ' 21/Writ' pi-Mk:l3ly he &tire m jean newspaper of Palle., has hoisted the nama of Gen. WINFIELDISCOTT, far President, .iohrilfeLian; fat Viet Pre dent of the lini tedStates, as the most suitable persons to be elm ported hi•tha fatty in 1849. This is taking the field in time to do bsule. IRE 6 towa#, BM F,847 D',BBo re been and the .didatea Ar Errtzsn•s OacuAnn.—. l lr. Pell; of Ul ster Cotioti, 'has au, Orchard of 2%00 trees; Nc7rifo- The Glob; an'tiMadiaonian aro having a nice Tittle quarrel. It originates in a hankering after the spoils of office.. ' A Woman, destitute of morals, kill be more atrocious in her. eit;rs than a man.l. Devils were made from angels. ' • MI I= Rattan:in Accinr.NT,—A man names James Doyle, had his foot ,crushed hy the. wheels of a railroad Car; at Reading, on Monday evening, in attempting to get into:the car white the train was in motion. • . . Opposition will often make a man ,great StxocixtE SeEcTici.c,-- The:inauguration of the .Governor of .Ohio, in December next 4 will present a u . ovet fn Eure,: The robes catlire transferred frotnson to sire—acting 'Gov, Bart ley, will' give place to G.n•..Bartley elect. Sons should alwaigive'up'.to filch: sires Wrongs may try a goof man, but cannot irn print on him a false strain. , • . .is sal] words 'hurt nobody; nevertheles., Sampson jawed a thousand Philistine-4 to death. • A Cuss NoTtnN or Domrs.—A Chinese having been introduced to 'an AmeriCan Who wore hoots, reported that the gentleman stood up lit two little cask. The official majority for. Dr. Jones, Pia:4l,lmi of Texas, over Burleson, appears .to bb 1592 voles'. • • Kt:NTCcr:T - • has rolled up a glorious niajority tot' her own peerless Statesman. . - It will riot avail to Make Lila, President, hut - it will servo to relmke his rnalignaiit slanderers ! Gallant Kn:y-rnek i She is worthy of sueli a son ! MAT dloannission l ers,far the sale of stock in the Pennsylvania -Canzl and Mill-eat] Company, agreeable to the act of Tina last Legisla turi.:, met at the Eschange, , rhiladelphia, on Mon daY last, owl :fixed upon the' .20th of Ja'nua6- 1845; as the day for exposiii; said Mock for sale. Speaking of 'the benefit:int influ i ence of. cheers otyri player, It was remarked that t.ht..). gave` one courage. Ay,' said Mrs. Biddolq, 'bet 'what is better—they give on'e Great ri. . . . S%ut yoiir r2 ,.es to. theltillt3 of yinzr . neighbors; (pea them wide at your own. - ; • .• 7-- • ___________ The result of the'clecti on Itti l S cast a gloom over the business - continua* L throughout the whole country—all new enterprifes ti'ill be check fol- the present, and a large arount of capital which would have been circulated, will be with held front the community far- 9,,i3 present. We have heard two .cases in point, which effect; Our own intmediate neiehborhood. l k Company f:om New York intended erecting Iran Works near this place; which would ha.vey_evired 'an outlay of at lcaq. ti.:3Q0,060. It fiiAl stwpcd for the present. We are also infer:feed Shit! orders at oda of our Machine Shops', to the riatint . of abort $9(300, - have teen ctiunternianded since the -elec tion. The following from the I% Tribune, shows Olaf the effect has, been ativcrsal: THE FiLit7l.l . OF thatllt is till but Certain that. Pork is thosen .Presi,!ent, we'lln...tin to hear some of the ch 'sequences there of. We will barely...mention sonpf of them A' heavy block of , lipuses, whiiMr was It; be; built in our city, has !teen countermaltded: So of sev eral new factories 111 Ibis tSiatelland„elSe,vherc.— One largd e.t.a:dish:lie:id has already raintracted its busine.4., so as to diSpense with 140 - tiands, 'and is preparing to contract still farther.' .'Ag:ictiltu ral produce has generally declinkldn price-in olr market sine the defeat of Mr. Clay was rendered morally certain. OM? man who ha.l given orders to,buy Twenty-five Thousand learcls Of flour in our City has countermanded tliq order. A gener al depression perytides our • Idlisinuss ; What i, the cause ! • The Evening PoAt makes HI i ry over the fall of 'Stacks, and another iaornal declares this the. result of a want of confidence r ther than of mo ney ! Sure enough I Our . tuti of Capital and Enterprise have not coVidence--how should. they have !—in Loce-Focoism.? ,The Past cannot. sea how a POIC Critvntah ! should repress legitimate Enterorise - . and depress I Business. • This is bee,ausc the editor never I CM to the Speec.hes made on him tide of the hous'e.. If he will, but'go iuto'a Towrfo - Ward f atherin g of his party, ' II ivould ,sechchv induStriOusiy. his colaborers strive to create envy, jealous.-, and ha tred bet Ween the Employer and ithe Workniem,— Wealth regarded as proof -presumptive 'of Fraud, and Pro fi t as the amount swintlic.il from the hard earnings of the workmen. When such dacirines are preached universilly, boldly, success :ldly, is it not time that Capital should contract the sphere of its operations, Enterprise become timid ' , and Hope dubious? If la 'crusade :against Wealth is to be prosectited, nut not Wealth has, ten to burr its ingots and 'await 'a juiter public sentiment? A ra:.! of Stocks STcxas excepted) and of Produce is the natural coni.c.fv:ence. 1 1 —ff the results' of tins election shOuld ['rave still More disastrous r tas we do not sec how they can fail to do—if the overthrow °four d'rotective Tariff should transfer the Making :,of our • wares and. fabrics from our own itvorfturett 'to those of Eumpe--if an iniquitous War 'with Mexico should still farther paralyse the laminess of the p t: ountry, we say to all, struggle manfully against all advefse intluen6csdo the last. ',NeVerldespair of the Republic. But, if thrOugh this baleful re sult, half the workmen in our factoriea and work shops should be deprived of emPlUyincrit, We Lit those who hare tattled failAfu'lly 'and zeal ously'fo: raved 'apse calyniitie3l 'their last vx . U lla._ it is their clear right:. 'Prey .have not me garded With envy or hatred the prosperity of their employers; they have hut, SaMSondike, United to pull dawn on their own heads khe edifice Which of them 'sustenance and shelter. if .possible, and as long as possible ; -hut sale 'these to the last. • . , .• - As Imcretx-r.—The Now York American Ensign relates the folloWing incident : • We yesterday heard an intelligent •American matron whole young children- go to one Of the , public schools, say that her little boy asked 'her when - the Bible was to be used there again. l ' We asked the lady what rePly,she Made to the ques tion.- him,' said she, *thatif the Native Amer.icen party 'Succeeded in tbe, election. he would hear•the contents of the sacred volume ?gain.' .•Then.methet'lle replied, 4 I must he r , rah for the Natives. must I not?' *Yes,' I re plied: This Woman had. true end :glorious ideas of American independence. r_Wo hope.we shall all be to :say in-'p ; few short weeks, 'that -the whole }and has shown evidence of.entertaining similar favor for • the Natives.' -Our princride3 ere well *urideisteckl—•ani they are ,those which cannot flit to come home to the feelings of 'every, true-h.catted- American. * Let us then do our beit; and leave the rest to Grid:- • • . ' .Vectioxi Be:lncas. DT Deluwareill:ls ;one for Ctisy by 21; :najority, a e fol:oivs : , _ CLA V. POLE New Castte, Kent. ~. IGO The Gove r nor and Legislature are alaa Clay fecuring.aU. 8. Senator; TEN s esszi.=The advices from Tenaessee-• show an . .increase ofthe majorities for Mr. Polk in those' counties that cast for him in 1843, when he was a candidate for Governor. Mr. Clay's majoz• it:es, on the other hand, are, in the dggregate, great er than those'of Jones, in the counties that gave majorities forthelatter. In fifteen counties heard front, the Majorities arc as follows: • 18.13. 1814 }, inajgrities 4.114 Clay's majorities. 4-,ISO Polk's ty 3,325 Poi :'s do 4,47() showing, a gain for Mr. Polk, as far as heard from: of 1,075. votes. The Loui.:tille, - (Ks.,) Courier of the 9th ins' VI says: • • 1 • . ,•. 1 ~. We sun up the matter to folfoirs:. There are 97 counties in Tennessee, 30 of them ha.: been heart from, showing a Democratic gain of 7 or snO --votes.l Jone's i. ajority, last year, was 3,933. Consequently,Jo sable Mr. Polk to car ryit the.,"tate, his gains in' 'lle le remaMing3o roun- . ties must he. much latz.6" than they have ycit been; which. we hardly think,, •vill be the 'ease. ns the enutith.A to hear from tiro generally Whig-coun ties, Close as : the coritest will be in that ;Btate;., we. think Mr. ',Clay's'chances for it, decidedly the best:, . . Indiana bas.cast hec cote fur Polk by abou t 1000 majority. The:majority far' Cfay in St. Louis; Missourri :s about 300. 'KNOW i.CILICT.NT AND' TO c Yonng•iffsraeli recently - made mielognent speech in• Manchester. in the: cimrse of which he re:nail:A that the Prince of Oil philosophy- had said, in an inni'gtal..apoidilhegro. that .1...n0d/ledge is power but it is not li{{{nd true that ltnoe ledge is plea:tire.' knowled.: ; e that equalizes the arieial comiitiun of man—that ...tires to all our iralitical pasition, pas! , iitni; w! , nich are inn {common, and enjoy Meats hieli are unicin , al. lit is like{the ladder in. the { patriarntlis my{dic drink!. Its bite rests on th:r cult is lane ri{:the sbailmvy ,{plcirdor of the e•npyroln, whi'm the great ntunhur-{, cial for tr.:Jidda-try 6, 4 n.:•.3 h'tve-ln: , 1•1 Cic. chain of seience •ah ! philoioph, of pnidy ant an. like' the Angels an{el!nnind; a{{l,l r )11 the sacred sea's; and minntnniyin;•?, ni it were, the comaina!eation between arty and ileavt`il' Knowl e-1411 Itnizer a !finely; eremite, alThrtlinq a chance :mil eaptivating'liospitality to seine. pilgr:in --knrm ledge is now ruptia in the nri diet place. a citizen and a leader of {citizens. Die rim it lints tom lied the inuditode t it hart impregnated then man,. The yoath of a nation are the tru,te.ns of . triste'rity-Zthe youth of the present day are the ri sing, vilera:on of a siniiety' unrenvdented in tir liktury of the warld, that is atoncii pu.verfai and lien.' 1 ' r0:11 Ihe ii CC11:77 PO: • ' TIIE . VERDICT (Hr? THE F.N TIME:ZS OS THE TARIFF" A IS. ‘LriokinT, over the ni:i . iririticAin Clescreral enna ties, iris rippirent enaji_th that tlic . fir tiers. a 7.f :r.4 zen'th Tar..7T of 13 ;2: In . the purely a;rieultur eJtilntieS the Delleeratte tiChet 113.3 4 7 ,011 it, g,re.itest majorities, or ish - C..;:m inotst effectually the IV hiz .strep,lo.l. Take as e;:- amides the prodigionsknaj - nity in St. Latv.,,:) , ',l contite, ;flut Ist alt , ; I far choe4o in .1 i t$11.1:11t>, the irrillierptt! failii : 7; la in the Vt:',:; Vote, lliroultont the, 1 whole of 'Ow grain-glarinz and grazing couattes: We place the nitove stata.nent on raeord. tlyr thebreictit of wham it itity conee:n. t'c.! past 'season, a_s we trdverced the interioi “Ions• State and in oar Door istly de1 . ..n.1...1 the prix: la. and the details of the present Taiiff; we enroirt tered oppotient3 who id : ii.ted'th the 4 Pro:tliction nnt in :between:the two 1:e:- ties. and that it W 35 Si/.T; • tr , '!.. rra W110 1 1'1(1 secur ed the passage rtftha itips*nt Torlik Ll - vety it ..vas claimed that one norgalents for t'fotc-:- tion if not e tartly Otis. , fen ti would tat , ItJt:trli th:.4 r‘e , el T.I r::"K see what tliay da.4-...X. Cdr.lhir ' S ifrilX,StA7a 4 , - eallel on 'v'edne.ll.v. to eta tribe tYiebp•ly of a raaryrrerle? L , •n•ia Slit h. oho divjl Goa) ei.T.:Tt.; of a hisnti iatliMed by am)an nianled I:r.a4rn, at Couner." !Jill. 'l:hrh blow %vas 'friveri.a few 41,:y, bell r . some qua! rel whie'a had ar.-Ism abort of a Wa's a teamster, aad. struck him Over the 11,e1tvit . . - Ct'ic own Tice :why., did; not knock taint ibavtm, I.at sta r lzrrial soo3 be:-ame dera] c.l, art on "I'lle.-41.1y iii4lll. rlxara;a:t -tion proved, that hfrli r death to a; nceat'one.l iw concussion Of th- brain in emaapiene'e u!' the td n-, add tile verdict Or Vac diary ac*- cer.lingly. - • 1 bitts le.ttru thrtt .the name of the pe:4 - et %Vito:struck Smith Wells Brawit. A: w.kr -rant teas i.tued for lti ai•rest, hut he tP.I and CA capol the vi4ll.tare ()meekSmith, smith, are told, was forturrty from Pottsville, Pa., an:l cae lately Int aptel a Ga.:Me. • S .1 Ft.' run Something to the . following has:, been published before but without the setrildanre)uf -trials which this story hews, Whieh we find ai; related in a letter fibm. Brescia (Venetean Lontlianly.) 24th ultimo. Ili 132-I their died . at- Bres'•ia an unmarried man. named Dellacroce ]caging a fortune of 700.000 litres, 200,000 litres to charitable institutions in Brescia and Milan. 200.000 livres, to a natural daughter. by a foniale named F—, and tip rent:tin der of his property in aMatural son, by another fe male. The executors Ravin~ inade rinquiry for the logatee and heir. discovered that the: bad been marr'ed fe c rt. outer simre 1811, having hccir it 'tomtit of their .consanininity ! They have been separated by order of '!te•authorities, and the fe, male has retired to a convent. Fortunately they have nu children. TIM documents Onnected with this affair have been laid before (he (3.'ouirt of ii i ne, and it-is expected that 'tho marriage 'will be annul led. .• • OLD ODIMAtiII ' tin' cu Pormir.-4n. the year 1781, during riots in London, it was a common practice•to write:irt chalk on the . street doors aild shutters of 131 e llllses, 'No Popery:— Grimaldi seeing it, wets, into the street and says, ..Vat is alb dis about I j . When he was informed that he Joust mite on; the. outside of his house, No papeiy,' Upon tailaieh to immediately goes •in the front (as., we suppo.q: to steer (dear of as 'lstrties).and writes' up i no relit4imi at all,' which was so good naturedly read he the rioters, that he and•his premises were'vaslc.l by u:imolestul. • ilcca.tful complaint gloomily be gins with rbilltnes and!l foll.ovoil by hear. thirst • ami snecf,,l a viulrmt pricking pain in one of tlic. ammie no ibs. not which is ;Qmarally must s,ever,l.wh.m th plata 4rn is • .. Vt.r2staltl^ riTl art! a and et!rtain are for , p trz front the had: !pint •tt L.:17,1.7d the: ihttatr of tits. breat.:, nr.t tit cause "C ttla :reale tllngernus mat Pleth - isy. In an front ?mit to eittnt Indi in Vetretattl, Pills shtstltt 11,t,tatrist t,tatry Iliqht. nr twe lee !toms. Multi all Intl ttnalit9latt,l 12innved; after which. thr e e nr four Pins; t ;Kali Lure hi l r....11t fa i r hours. will, in ciaittort rnalie a .11.1). efftetna 1 cure oftlin antra v;oiriit at ta r!c of i'l•mriAy. For sale.• Wh.dosale and Retail. at the Principal Mize, No. 169 Rice: ntra,t. Cfrevition--.11 Contitcrlldters arz... abroad, ba par ticular, in all e.tTe>, to .4: for Irricdit's Indian Vre.- eta we Pill.", and avoid rytreliW.ng from Who olt:r to sell nt a rr dared prig, Per Pale in Pottpvilln, by Memire. TA r.. .1. EFATTY. Agenbi. fiir the proprielovanil by the' other ag cats in ScbuyitilLeannty. N.,v,rnhor 9, Cr PULASKI sorted Int:ctirs:7 ofthe Pu laski Lodge, Ica, 216, will he held at. their HALL, op Monday eviain.t, Ntiv'embpr 13, at 7 o'cloes. Noveirilpr. Mil BUSINESS O.E.PARTPiri t NT. OF T. 13.1-41 Datlwr I ter annu tn.. p %Nilo xv.;de. ti7i.,t cJiality7-rinnt*Altpliy in aßancr a,vri raid within the vicar, 50' Will bel-ljeinuniled. Five Dollars. in advance•will pay forW tee . subscription; • .1 .• • - . - - . Terms to!Ativertistg— -1.,•• • To merchant: 7 i and 'others who wil to zither-. tine by the veer, with trequent chanaiv of iniver tisemeillii the tereet trill be $ 12 1)041111pin, in ,„. , . _ eluding the paper, Cli . . i.; 10 ii aoi 4 v ;: pee ; -Iv o . squal'OJ tritillhe papi - 4ii„ 'without chart*, $ 10 per' anhum, or $ S in alone('. OneAtare of 12; Hiles With' the paper, sis, or $6 in niNinre. Bw sinew (;lints of 5 since, $ 5 with thep, A .. v - per, or.s 4 * . .ifeitnce-4 lines $ 3 i with the pitpetOr $2 with out.te , e' paper. ' . . , ~-,, • :Larger rt.lvertiwinents will be puliNlie4 as per .I . agreentent. ' . • 1,.. ; ~ i „.,,,,,i Otte square of 12 . lines, one tlolln?,* 3 inser tions, and 25 cents forrvery .c'lthrtlqiielititzs'ertion. Five lines or under 25icentAfor one lq - mi." owl 1'23 centA 'for. every anissequent pose=n• . Inse.m.nee. . 's , •l, The • , gn , "5rn.. ,4 1 ., A , :' , ' ,. . , ; l l l `l*one of the tis4t. insnrance Si cf.. 3 in Pliilililelitilia, isj prepare:l to lIIAke insfitanee4 n altd,,cripitons ef grlli,rty. such an!qtionscs. Mille, Inhlcr, (tench', Furl:here, &c.,•/.-.e., at iliri.. - -,verv , lowest , .1 a:CA. • If-'itIAN . A.N. , .. _ •'' _ , 7' :3-C. It. ralarr, t.l.sq., No. 4:, Prue rifai.,?pt, Plilladel-' phla. ii; at:thin i , , , ii ti halt as Attetif ti 7 te.Wire subscrip: - . - Imes azi advertistapent4 for ;tail; Inlocriti:....ti , ' -- :.1 - , -,- 1.7 - alr N" . 'oL.i., — i 1). I'ALIEI:.:•:Nfj 10 Ain.' sau Strcet,•(Triliune iitti:din4s):C..ti : ',F;4l . cirii Ili dui regu'orly constituted dgent fur ' . .1144: hseriptions and advertists t eats, in that city, atur : tilantherizetf to give. rercitits for thelimine. " ', L l..rl .-. \ l i Cheap Publicatio y ..:. • it . • • A i .tlic cii,;ip publicalipos arit for salg g,it th i s office as soon ai issued, at puldishet's pric.s,;Ylingle.copie• of ally or'. 014,1111'1A to Order. ••- I4I: I VAT F native recently lola , allit h.ns ,14 - To:ur already t t lar,:e assortment (VW, Type, witicit'p now great er than that o f any (Aitotic rrinting 0:114 I.iltits State and are ready to execute ail hin.15,..1 ' :. - ,:”- , 5 " . .1, I/3 10....:STiNGi.I:0 . • ' of every iii4wi ; ipt ion, at the very lowezfOsi such its OA Itit.',, . i 1111.1. 11/IA I;, ' ' , .. PA mviii.r.T,t. ; eint:nri,..AitiEr s . till.i.:ri',iii • ,l.l9lN - :. I POST 1:11;), &: At vary =heal' oali. e. Iti k.• %till?, ttofh4e.unen, and' 'prolit',,t i1.,.p.11e it in ex,etztt,t , ‘.illera, tik , ',o4ipect to re ceivh tit.- sa,e,iort 0rtt,,.d.),1,.•. • ~ ..6 L ~ ,, , ,.1,,,, :,.:,.,-, P hINI) ':::tr 1.1fi1e714 the officio,. which enaiic,, ili 11. bind ' •u'l kinds or tz.ir i a wil,ii it is nere•sara ~, 130 5 , .. ')/i..f....4 ..q. In Of, 'Cripittat, bitting! to o rl'r, April 111 ii . .:, . ' . I' • . Nbtlee. 4 J . . • o [ i , '. I ' All persa;l';. , in.lelaed.t,,i the sull.scrOt,NV.ill please : nu il,e pay inept .1.; early t.t4 posithie; r,l eis anxious to have all 'hi-i.e.1 3 1 i.;..l:;itier;.; settled 1.0 ' 1 B. '-*IVNA,N. . ._ Pass•we 11.0 - eney,, , 4e. . • , •i•. T 1,., ii . iih.ictiiO,r in pre;4red to couhOl'nssalic; for l'ii-.•nri,:l Irion ci...frt piri of Eilibitil4rci . unit, Scot t sod tad Wal: , . at tn.. %,!ry lowe,t rati;:k i It , also m une& to •, - ...mita'nez .. t ,,, ~ v ;.. every itru l -,... 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PrAsnm. :'-Pr. ~..i - .1,1',.- i .! , - , n ,' , l 5.. , . r 21, ~ igraiLtinz a lady. and g..:alle•a gn- . -1'2;:•2.t, r1...- , .):1h . ,..5 . ..t.1 , :',3411:1:t111,1Ance to l. cu,re, ~r..i •7: '“- 1- 1 L'i,tzsv :11, N.or. 1.; . •. • 7 : - .4. - --- - • , ' -:7 4 . • - lON 1...-', .t :I- • Ca' E A " J ritizen , (I , f 14rity, are, It pet:fully invite:loi vi;it the W STORL. ofJAJ;'GSii. %three C 0.,: will flirt ti:: iit aoau:} • n 3 . • telle:%c pszerlinent of r • . ; • Cl-c;s ' J e 4" •••• ' in " ' • Ever ei:hibited to the Ocip,ht of tho,f-ial Among ) the list arriviMi . frena ity, will be leund elec4•l of eVerV 4 arietv offailcirt, and pri.e. • Gal.d and .iilver : Watcli6,'4, the best as, sortwat eve: brought the e.4try—Sevvelry, of all i; zal I ii.itri'i*nts 'And Mu ii:--titins; a vKriely , i of double sin . tzte relie‘r-- I ,l%stal; from Alhni's six . blirdled revolver,. down th the simplest single . •with anrr Nvitheut ottaehed t.)the bariil—DirkA, an Dirk Pea Knial4and Cutlery. of varinu4 description's —Silver, a .and SlllO7lSj usical Sce.. &O . ltantlier pro. „ scoop; attra,:tions unaqualled in hc The sulvierilver the conFita t and 'aluipP . daily rLfeeipt hew a*!.S , ioll3 to,?h6 stock, es dc, icc,,ind to ALT. -.,:ulle4):11 Ictpr,n, than any ath2r conntr,Y.. l q . , • .I.ANIESI44. KELLY. Eott;;Ville, Nov. 1E3,11511. 46—:1m0 - - .H 2 Orses wa:4;tecl.. to iittyinter.i ii2dooho-.5 i t.itylit•- i d to winter ce.l:astabling. will r. I r takeri. of If I,A r r at Or-Vs:me thue, the retufueoVin the Sprint; fro of o r Tor faill)er particitiAtOirtinilY at thi: • EZZIMEM • . j X7O TILE.;:J . :' rriAtir, 11;'roiby t:nt hr hti (c roa Ilw Ann ('''YVinY• e: : ?.icr.v,,tor4 nu tit', Vall,:y It tti Ito!Virivint vl4l.nnt Ii Pd inter: it in l!t 53:1111 I).1*10 MARTZ. Nave:a!).n• iti, 46- 7 3 t • : • , . Nevi : . Eroolaq The Quike r ekv, or. Ate Nioriks:Al . Monk Hall, a rontilice a eliiint l olo3 life. , Mvsfeiv and :crime* PAM I„Aeanci 3.. • c a ,tk D i s :wi l, a D.,:pt!..tie.l 4 egi:iiii.l -ht - Ga. W. Sialms, . :i .; 4 The aPv.6ii.li k z,:i Sailth's 11".nki . ,ildipcNt, . 50 The Ijulkoit :t , ..'tAl.,t.s:i .Ilit i tatl3.,!., foe 1 , 74 - i 5 .; . 75 WatilD:cig Jew, i'4l ; Li 7. 'i',..", . ' 6 4. ~ . .., . ... , 113" . a u rr .= seditiao, - j.akt-0-,, _ .-6: ' '25 .. cr - •" ,ity,uf Wabhilizton,H ;,e ; . .... I. I _ Just Neeirea, ap,.l Or sale by.,.1... . • Nlr. 15 t 1. 13, 13 N oi,IA - N - ' Aq't '..r.§ - f ' '- DIM i ','' -i M cm Y El IMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers