Nashville Convention Resolutions.. The telegraph ennoenced the adjourn ment :eine die of the Nashville Convention on Monday last, after adopting a preamble and series of resolutions reported by a stand ing committee, to whom the resolutions pre• sented by the delegates as from each State had been referred. The platform adopted is said by a despatch from the President of the Convention, to be the preamble and dec laration presented by the Alabama delega tion, and the resolutions of the Mississippi delegation. These represent that anything, ' tending to a change in the relative position of the black and white races in the South is subversive of social order. When the con stitution was adopted this relation, as it ex , - ists, was expressly recognised and guarded in that instrument. If those who are par ties to that compact disregard its provisions and endanger the. peace and existence of the South, by their deliberate and united action, _theright7fts - _ - stauFs-rto s c dtruporrthe-sdnar principle as they adopted the coinpact as serted. The Federal Government, by ex eluding the• South, with its "institutions," Ilona the new territories, disgraces it and Ltohile Its chartered rights. The following resolutions Were those adopted : Resolved, That we have ever cherished and do noW cherish a cordial attachment to ::.the Union, which the ennstitution of the '' s .'llnited States created and that to preserve and-transmit such a Union,-this-tonvention originated and is net: assembled. kIia=IMEMSME is a Union of equal and independent Sover, eig,nties ; and that the exercise of powers delegated to the General Government can be resumed by the several States, whenever it may scent to them .to be proper and ne cessary. Resolved, That we deem it unnecessary td notice the various acts of aggression in- Meted upon the South. A simple re ference to the Wrongs perpetrated since the first meeting of this Convention will suffice; and they are: 1. The failure to extend the line or thirty six degrees thirty minutes, north latitude to the-Pacific-Ocean. 2. The admission of California as a State. 8. The oruanizatiun of Territorial Govern ments for Utah and Nuw Nlexico, without adequate protection to the property of the South. 4. The dismemberment of Texas. 5. The abolition of the slave trade in the District of Columbia. Upon these facts, we solemnly adjured the people of the South to unite in ooe con certrated ifforttoav e the trmon and the Constitution. We recommend to than to c.o into Convention, and each State to deter mine her position on the questions and exi gencies of the crisis, With the northern majority and the Peden': Government fatal ly determined upon the destruction of the Institution, on which our existence depend. we have nothing to hope save only from our own unity, resources and strength. When these shall have been exhibited, pos sibly the North may recede. The unity of the South may save the l; Ginn of the States. Resolved, That in view of the aggressions rind outrages inflicted upon the 'South and those threatened and Impending, we recom mend That end] of the Son hern States, in tile mode she niht- adopt, do appoint deie.. gates to a General Convention of all the as sailed States, to be held at on —day of Clothed with lull authority to deli berate arid act with all the sovereign power of the people, With the view of arresting further aggression and .restoring the consti tutional rights of the Sontli—ir possible— nnd if not, then to provide for the safety and independence of the South in the last resort. Resolved, That the urge, as a defensive course, forced upon es by our assailants, and as not only unavoidable hot essentially just, that the Southern people do immediate ly adopt the following protective measures : 1. That every county, district. parish, or other civil division of each of the assailed States, do hold a primary meeting and form a society or association, to adopt and effi.ttu ate any and all lawful measures and Means, whereby the resources of the South shall be employed toward domestic manufactures and internal improvements, and whereby all so cial, commercial and political intercourse be , meet' ate South and North shall be wholly suspended, until the North shall become prepared to concede ainl guarantee to thti 'South the full measure of her constitutional 'tights • 2. That" such local societies, do appoint and empower committees of vigilance and safety; each to exert observation over its locality in respect of incendiaries and incen diary publications, pamphlets arid papers; to bring such incendiaries, or the dissemina - 0 ,6. r such productions to public justice ; amilA act 8 -ennally as policemen in respect the South. to the Aseailed tutions of the South & That it is incti..4"l upon ern people to build up b, ir aiern institutions: and foster Southern literaturC; bj' g ivin g all possible preference to t h em. we would discourage the expendm7e of large sums by our citizens in their towns : 0 jilit North and East, preferring riot to favor those who return our gratuities by wrong and insult. Resolved, That we eariter:tly recommend to.s parties in every Sone of the South to rO, to go into or countenance any Na. tidaf Convention whose object may Le to nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States, un der any party demonination wliatever, until our constitutional rights are secured.. The place of holding the great Southern Convention, which is left blank in the res• ohnions, has been stated by telegraph to he Montgomery, A labama, bin the time of hold ifilr it hum not been annon'ked. With re gard to the last resolution, relative to the Borth refuhing to join WWI the North in the ifittraini( n convention for the noini maim' or cruitlidaten for the Presidency, Our WrOalliglrqi Union pop,-- "Itepttriy nfl orgistlizotirin for the nomina tion 6f n Pftlident, rind the rebult r4iII ne- o.pkotily be, tot the COM thutirm now 6inntlm, ty # ll)row the election Into the !halms of It'll• resentatives---a mode of election which' has been in every way obnoxious to the just ob jections of the most enlightened statesmen. The only alternative is, either a nomination by Convention or an election .by the House of Representatives." Interesting Pilirimage. The visit of Mr. Custis, of Arlington, the afed adopted son of Washington, and M. E,tlmorid Lafayette, the youthful grandson of General Lafaette, to the tomb of Mount Vernon, on Wednesday, the 6th instant, was a pilgrimage to that venerated spot of pecu iar interest and character. While offering the homage of their hearts to the sepulchre that contains the ashe?ol the Pater Patrice, the veteran relict of the past called up to his young companion the "tiin-honored" memories of the days of Washington, narrating recollections of the glorious career of his public services, toge -ther-with-enduaring-memories_oLthe_driu.es_: of his private life and domestic retirement, amid the tranquil shades of his beloved Mount Vernon, Mr. C. then spoke to the pilg,rim from La Orange of his illuStrious grand parent, and how his fame and memory tverc.cher• ished in the hearts of the American people; and that his early and chivalric devotion to the cause of their independendr, and good and gallant services in the warofthu - linvo , lotion,-had earned for•him the title of Amt. , . rica's benefitoor: Mr. C. pointed out the spot or his first tmerriew Ivith the Marquis De Lafayette, in 1781; for although but a child at that remote period, :14. C. well remembered the arrival of the Marquis at ,Mount Vernon, accomPanied by Count Deux Punts and the Chevalier Curaman ; they hail called to pay their jailing respects to the chief, prepara. tory to their (unbar - cation for France. Forty years after this event hnd passed away, and the Father of his Country had long been called to his great reward in a bettpf World, when Mr. Curtis had the sin gular liappfness td present to the nation's guest, pit the lomb of Mount Vernon, ti fini containing_a_ludk of Washington's hair_; the ME group asset, .at t, tomb where res ted the remains. The address on present ing the ring, with Lafayette's reply, and indeed the unique and imposing spectacle that :Mount Vernon exhibited on the 18th of October, 18 1, as detailed in the journals of that period, forms one of the most distin 7 gnished features in the memorable triumph of the nation's _nest. M. Edmund Lafayette was much interes --tird-in-a 11 - 01 H -was - told - him - touching-his estimable father, Otto. Washington Lafay-1 vitt., (lately deceased,) of his first arrival in Philadelphia in 1796, and introductton to' the President of the United States, when Washington embraced him, and told him, l 'while in America, (lod consider me as your father;" also of his long and happy sojourn as a member of the family of Mount Vernon, until his departure for Europe. The pilgrim of LaGrange, when bidding adieu to the spot, venerable in the estima tion of the good and Wise of all countries, and endeared by so twiny memories to the family of hafa . t , e,tte, declared that he felt deeply impressed by all that he had seen and heard ; that it was a bright day in his existence; that he would be cheered in all his after life by the reflection, that he haul performed a sacred duty in making his pit grintagc to the tett.tb of Mount Vernon, - - I The Predicted Plague in England: . Some of the English papers are raising the alarm cry, and predicting that a arreat pestilese Will follow closely 'on the ficels of the great Industrial Exhibition of 1851, and they cite various historical facts to show that by analogical reasoninc , such will be the case, great gatherings of reasoning beiniz alttays followed by pestilence ! Indeed, some go so far a 3 to say that every occasion in which the rulers of any country have so far tent; red Providence as to invite the gem. mal attentlanct, t.f the world, has been pun ished in the ;',.aine.ti'aS , , Edward the Third made such an invitation; when he estab lished the order of the garter, and the conse quence was the black death. Henry the Seventh brought with him "a motky crowd to deliver the country from a so called ty- Jant." The sweating sickness immediately ensured. The Most curiotfs part of the nhifeVicia is, that the vissitation has beer; in each instance produced, not by the crowd in itself, bet because it was a crowd of foreigners, "The black death," declares an earnest pamphle teer, "is traceable to the sudden and enorm. Ems influx of foreigners." The sweating sickness was consequent upon the introduc tion of "an army of aliens." The treat plague of 1005 is due to the resturatiori ol• Charles the Second, which brought•with it "a motley influx of foreigners." It would scent that a peculiar timings in the breath of a Frenchman or a German, singu larly.' apt to affeet the vital organs of Eng- lishmen: But on the occasion of the great Industrial Exhibition of 1851, it is to be hoped that this extraordinary effect will be nezitralized by the presence of a host of y a olce,?s.—Boston Journal. Alaban, - ,1 tod Tennessee ,Railroad. The Schaal!?eporte.r announces that con tracts have been 1.1 1 Imo on favorable terms for the graduation, 'ina..qourY, and bridging of this railroad to l‘lontte:'ello. 'The. con tractor is Colonel %Waller 1). I; k. ..chile, of Tal:a dega, the alde,and efficient contrrn:tor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. All thz! Sur ' veys, making an, ttgregate of 1000 mi:Ps, and all die minatva; att., necessary to de termine the !Caution or the road, have been made, and about miles' of the road are under contract. We chtdienee'a compari son, says t ,' :e Reporter, with'any ent'ciprise in the country, and we are assured . that the 'text Fourth of Ju.'y we will hav - e . the plea :zinc of celebrating the advent of tie Iron' Ilorse iu the Alulberry Valley. Arrango, merits are making to place, under contradi from fifty to sixty miles of the .road in Talla dega, Benton and Cherokee counties early this winter.—Afribile Register: • he old Capital—Every species of business re quires a certain amount of capital to go on, but there is no kind of capital so admirable as the capital style of the various articles of , rentleinen's clothing sold by Shepherd, at his store in Chestnut above Third street, Philadelphia. Cold weather drives every one thither to procure their winter supplies, and his stack is to large and varied, the quality and fit of the various garments so excellent and their price so low, that every one goes away well provided and perfectly On the t2lth of November, by the Rev. Joshua Yaeger, MI. Antes to Nliss Muria Lobach, both of Lower Macungv. On the same day, by the seine, Mr—lesse insser, to Miss Susannah Ehrich, both of Allentown. On the 21st of November, by the Rev. Mr. Schultz, Mr. Thwilas Schultz, of Here ford, Berl is county, to Miss Hannah Krie- Lei, of Upper Milford, Lehie.h county. On the 8d of Norcinbt•r, by the Rey. :11r. Hess, Mr. Uriah L'»gelman, to Miss Dia na Deichenbach, both of Upper Milford. DIEM • On the 23d of November, in Hanover, Daniel Gluier, aged 65 years. On the ISth of Noventher, in Lower Sau con, Northampton county, Samuel Fran &yield, aged 21 years. LOOK HEIM 1 1 Tl l Stoves,Stoi es,Stoves. Two Doors gas!, of William Craig's Alltalown fold!. The undersianed •respeclfully infornis hiS friends and the public in getle ral,t hot he had receired dur: ing the past week his second lot of Wood at Coal Storm His assortment of the latest and best selected styles of Cooking. Stoves • cannot be excelled in any country establish ment in the State. The same can be said of his numerous patterns of Parlor, °lurch, Oil/ce am! Store Stores, all of which can be furnished with or without Pipe and Drum, ready to put up, at a mo ments warning, and at the very lowest pri ces. Now then, is your time to make bar n-a:es ! Call and examine his assortment, that you may convince yourself of the fact. Ready made Stove Pipe, Coal KettleS, besides a, large assortment of Iron and Tin ware, belonging in his line of business are always kept on hand. He is thankful to his friends and custom ers for the liberal support 'heretofore. exten ded to him and expects that by strict atten tion Co tonsiness, further to merit his share of public patronage.. • • Links ft. November 19, A New Speculation.—According to the oCour• ier des Etats Unis," a speculator is at present mustering, in Paris, some three or four hundred women,with a view to take them to California where gold is, and the fair sex'are not abundant. The furniture of more than two hundred of these young fugitives was sold at the Place de la Bourse on the 15th ultimo, they beihg unwilling to incur a new term of rent. The speculator in question, who is an exactor, is going to estab• lish a matrimonial office at San Francisco, af, terthe fashion of the renowned Monsieur FLy, at Paris. to Fallen Fords. —The best food for fattening fowls Is potatoes mixed with meal. Boil the po• tatoes and mash - them frac while they are hot, and mix the meal with them just before it is to be presented. They fatten on , thisdirt in less than half. the time ordinarily required to bring them to the same condition of excelinee on corn, or even meal its bpor/8.---In 1848 There were Imported into the Plaited states, 8,065,604 bushels of salt, 248,- 201,117 pounds of brown sugar, and $12,526-854 worth of iron, which at an average value of four cents per pound, would give 313,171,500 pounds Ft,wl Convention.—A great Ifen Convention or• Pair has been holding a! Boston. At the closing sale of fowls on Friday, one Cochin China - cock brought thirty dollars. ThcCe were pnre and beautiful Cochin Chinas, and oth- er fowls represented. A NOTIIER SCIENTIFIC WONDElt.—Pepsiir. nn artificial Digestive Fiuid, orGasiric Juice ! A great Dyspepsia, Curer, pre! ared tout Pelmet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, alter directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiolocrical Chemist. by J. S. flouohtoo, No. 1 I. North Eighth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful re medy for Indigestion, dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Na ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. Litri s T;ut tHAN NEVER. You that have solli:red and have failed to obtain relief from the use of all other remedies for Rheu matism, read what, Betsey A. Rooney. of Elhridge, Michigan, says about Merchant's celebrated Gargling Oil t- have used your Gargling Oil for in flantatm'y rheumatism, and found immediate and perfect relief from a painful attack by a few applications. had previously used other remedies without any benefit, and the relief which I received from the use of your oil was too apparent to admit of a doubt of its value as a remedy for that painful disease." Get a pamphlet of the agent, and read more about this won-, derful remedy. See also advertisement in this paper. 3ltt 9E D. Mazza f -- Old Chig!" _ f•-1":!•:r County afee 'lg. thet friends ofGeneral WINFIELD SCOTT, in Lehigh county, will meet at the Court house, in the Borough of - Allentown, on Monday the 2nd of December next, at 7 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of nominating him as their next candidate for the Presidency. Now is your tim e! Arouse from your lethargy, do honor to the "Old Eleru"—the "Father of the Art. 4," and the "Conqueror of Mexico." Thi, meeting will be addres sed by 'llortion. McMichael, Esq., of Phil adelphm, and otbrers. 38 All". November 2t•i: *-11v IT CD Lit U.'t! The undersigned lake this method to in form theircustomers and others, that after the first dity of. JanUary next. all orders for Flour, Feed or Chop must be paid in Cash upon delivery. They will sell at the very lowest prices, and will warrant all they man ufacture, to be of the very best quality, and if found not to br accordirg• to contract, it can be returned.and_they-will-fol•nidra-better article in the place. near the village, containing t?..f . acres, more or less, adjoining, lands of John Singmastex and George Bortz. • :Vo ;, ...'- fit rmeed, containing 51 acres, partly clear,:, - partly - grown — with good young timber, sit uated near the village, nit the road leading to the St. Peter's Church, adjoining lauds of Sol. ShalFer, [lvory Gorr and,Geo. I c 7,1 - Those persons who know the property .11.3 Sitar, and feel anxious to purchase it, should not sjsl. \li • f t ,1 !..*.c-j "." rail to ;wend the sale, ;is it will positively be " 4 4 T c he subscriber has jost received a very sold on the shove day . . I The conditions will he made known on large and handsome assortment of new dayof 3!)._ attpuilancr? Riven by :, , 13•11! Lon g and :-.•lrloare HENRI' GABIZIEL. BAY STATE WOOLEN j IVoreutb r2l. to Which he invites the attention of the La-1 --- ------ - • dies. as he is confident they will compare in House arid Lot i o r a l e , , s „„edity, style and price, to any other Shawls in market.A two story frame Owel- THOMAS B. WILSON. j in;Q - ling I louse, and lot_of_ground,,,sit-- ;rate in Williams street, in the Bor ough of Allentown, is offi..red at private sale. j The I louse is nearly new, It; feet front by 1:30 feet deep, the lot 20.1 feet front by 2:30 kep, in good fences, and handsomely skip ated, in a pleasant part of the tows. For further intbrinarion please apply at the °dice of the "Lehieli Reg,ister" one door east oldie German - BA:formed - Church. November - - WILLIAM S. MARX, ATTORNEY cot.NsELLort AT LAST ions& \\'n.t.teaY I3Er:ND. N'overn'oe r Palatable Real Estate . 1 % T :ILA • Priday the t;th of December next, ' 4 --" will be sold at public sale, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises, Thai Valuable Plantation, of Cearwe Knauss, deceased, situated in Smith Whitehall township, Lehigh county, adjoining the public road, leading from Al lentown to Schantz's Mill, lands of Charles Alertz. Dorney, Charles Knauss, Jesse Knauss and Leonard Steining,er, con taining about 100 acres, good limestone kind. The improvements thereon consist :in a 2 story log dwelling Arf Pe • RP • Stone Mill Eltoitse, Barn, Stone Spring Moose, and other uildings. About 12 acres good IVO apirdualroViD 9 and the, balance good arable land in excel lent farming condition. A good Amu.: Ouctinan, is also on the farm. The never failing Ceder creek runs through the land. No. 2. A Tract of Chestnut Woodland, Shunted in Lower Macun,gy township, Lehigh county, adjoining •lands of Nickolas Mink, Elias Wiand and others, containing six acres, unary or less. • The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and attendance given by 111 II•'CCA KNAUSS, EDWARD KNAUSS, SOLOMON KNAUSS, JoIIN KNAUSS, SIFi'IIEN KNAUSS, GEORGE F. KNAuss, r,o g outb NovembiT 21 el. ILL EorT o groi. ----- , 141 very Establishment. ripHE subscribers talc this method to in.- , f Literal, °l.ltheir c 11 t ItatthellStyhoni7ers and the Irately pl pu n IrCiabsiti'dC i of I.llr. George Beissel, his extensive Livery jestablishment, consisting in part of i 1. Horses, Carriages, ite. . , • and continuing the business at .. .-I , .•• . .• the old stand on William street, in the Borough of Allentown. They will always be prepared to furnish their customers at.the shortest possible•no- Gee with sure and gentle horses. and splen did fashignable vehicles. . Pleasure parties or societies, will be furn ished with gentle horses, good enrringes and careful drivers, if requested. Families can be suited at all times with vehicles to their particular tastes: Their charges are reasonable, and in or der to continue the high credit it has here , . tame gained of being the ..best livery estab lishment in A Ifentotim," they *ill leave nothing undone lcilwrip on hand the best and safest horses, the neatest arid most splendid carriages, nod sober and careful drivers. They •return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage thus far• bestowed, and trust that they will be able further to merit a continuance of their support. J. &'P. HOFFMAN Hove mber 21 a te M s Cb The members of the old "Northampton Blues" yet living, or the Widows of those deceased, or their Minor children, can ap ply at Captain John F. Ruhe's office, were they can get their application for their Bounty .land. And all others having stood a tour of duty in the . Militia, in the war of 191'2, can also be supplied with the neces sary papers, to procure tlieir bounty lands, under the act of Congress, passed Septem - - - ber 28, ISSO. Charges reasonable. JOHN F. RUFIE, Paptain of the "Northamptop Blues." No veinber Wi t. Of V alual - 31e, 'Real Estate IN MILLERSTOWN. gIN Saturday the sth of December next, ' 4 -ir lit one o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold at the Public House of Mr. Peter Haas, in the village of Millerstown, the following very valuable property, to wit: No. 1. . 1 7 Lot of Ground so feet front, containing one acre, situated in the village of Millerstown, Lower Ma cungy township, Lehigh county, very hand somely located. The improvements there on are a two story • 19 oun r,„ II 11 ' D House', r. • .AZ , A..Ni" partly of stone and partly frame, in an excellent condition, a well, cistern, smokehouse, stabling for two cow..s_und = a horse, besides all otCler necessary outbuild ings. Also, a two story frame shop, IS by 20, nearly' new. 'There are a number of Urn it and Shade trees on the premises. • So. rilluable Meadow Lot Office in the western front room of the buildimr of John D. E.ziwit 11, formerly Horn beck's:West of the Courthouse. Allentown A Itiso. EIDII RI J. NH MIR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW (Vice tr few doors tees[ of the Court !louse. Felle can be consulted both in the Ger man and English lattguager, Allentown, April 4, New Store and Tavern Stand lIND La La ILI 7 1.4 17.1 i m r ,fi GuthBville; ¶n Sottth Whitehall township, Lehigh county, ex pressly calculated for a Tavern and Store. The Centre note! and More Stand can be rented together or seperate. A man of fiunily, who would prefer rentina the Store alone, can also be furnished with a dwelling near by the Store, • The building is o'ne of We Most conveni ent in the neighborhood, at the junction of four main roads, which are travelled as much as any in the county. A small stream of water runs near by the house, besides other conveniences that cannot be excelled by any housetin the country. The Store Stand With an enterprising business man, can be made a first rate one, as the neighborhood is thickly populated. Further infaintition can be given by the undersigned, who ,resides at Gtithsville, near the above stand. • 11-4 w No ve ri) be r 8. IRI ruble Properipy Offered at Public Sale WILL be sold at public sale on Saturday the :10th of November next, at 1 o'clock in I the afternoon, at'the Public flouse of AlajOr LW &NIA the lollowing valuable propt rty : 1. A Lot of Ground, situate in the Borough of Allentown, adjoin ing on the west by Ann street, 122 feet. on the south by Union street, 300 feet, and on the north on the Heading road 400 feet. On the same is erected a one and a half story ti 7 , 4 4 4„ - MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, .A7-4 4 41a large frarne barn; wood house, l hog stablo, chicken house, besides a build- ing that can be used as a workshop for any kind of a mechanic. The lot is in good con- I dition and repair, and is filled with the choicest Fruit trees. No. 2 Another Lot qf Ground,' situate in said Borough, containing a front on tho East side of Ann street feet,j on the south side, fronting on Union street 110 feet, on the north fronting the l Heading road 120 feet, and on the:west along the lot of the Water company, 216 feet. l'i—:3ln PUrChasers very seldom have a better op portunity offered them, and should there fore not miss the sale: The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and dun attendance given by_ CHARLES BLANIC. Ni . v. 'F-2M PUBLIC SALE The undersigned has lately erected, at con siderable expense, a dal7e and convenient brick. bu i Id inrr.near the old Tavern, Stand, at AARON GUTII. 11-'lw ARTIdLES. 1 Per Allent.Easton lyilida Flour Duro; 3 25. 5 25 5 25 Wheat .. • • 'Bush. 100! 1 05 .`1 10 140 . 65 60 • (35 Coin 61 50 60. Oats 35 30 .40 Buckwheat .!• I i 45 40 '5O Flaxseed. .. 1 150 150 150 Claverseed . . l .3 25 350 620 r limothyzecd . 250275 2. 75 Potatoes .. . -- 35 35 55 Salt ' 40 45 42 Butter .. . . Pound 15 14 15 _ Lard I 8 8 8 Tallow ... . i 8 1 0 7 Beeswax ... I 221 25 28 'Elam •.•• • I bi 8 8 Flitch . . • : I 7' I 0 0 Tow:yartu_._._l — S t - 8 —7- -F.,-.4-47g W s.. . . . I Doz. 151 12 10 Rye hiskey i . Gall. 221 25 28 Apple Whiskey! . 2.5 25 25 Linseed Oil .. • j 85i 75 72 Hickory Wood Cord 4 501 4 50. 1 6 00" Oak Wond ... ! 3 5( , ! 3 501 530 Errfi Coal . . . , Ton 4 00 ! 4 00! 450 Nut Coal .. . ! 3 00! :3 00: :3 50 Lump Coal . . ! —: -. -4 00, 3 50' :3 00 Plaster . . . . ; i 4 50t—,', 11, and A Congressiona I, Litea•ary and Agricultural Newspaper. The undersigned submits to the public I his Foliosids for the GLOBE and its reports for the nest session of Congress. Congress has now so liberally patronized the under taking, that it will be established as a stand- - ard work worthy of its official iinprimatur, unless the undersigned fails in his duty. 'Phis will not be the case if earnest effort can The. GLOBE is the only paper that- will furnish full reports of the proceedings and debates of the av,o [louses of Congress, and having received their sanction as such ot.fl Zeporters willie . engaged to write' out the debates of each day, which will un- - dergo the revision of the Members. The worlc,after passing through the aticyGr.oan and receiving correction, will he presented, as finished, in the CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE:: and A PPKN DI N. The debates will probably increase in in terest during tire next session. The one sub- ' ject which engrossed the last, will doubtless give way to others of great variety, which, - in this progressive country, the conflicts of party nod the ambition for place and distinc tion, necessarily produce. Vast interests' be at stake upon the decisions'of the next Congress, and there is great talent in both branches, which will be evoked in their discussion. All the honors of the Republic - dependent on the succession to the Presi dency, as well as all the great and perms-" vent interests which go to the advancement-- of Ow power of the country, will give im- - pulse to the action of the next session of Congress. The Dlufa- Clr.oun will be published dai-;" - ly during the session of Congress, and week-. - 'ly the remainder of the year. It will con- - . tain full, and faithful reports of the proceed- - ine-s of both !louses of Congress ; and mis- . cellaneons articles on those general subjects' to which it is devoted. The WEEKLY GLOBE will contain Agri cultural and miscellaneous articles; and will occasionally give debates Of such itnportance as command universal interest. The price of the Wcekly Globe is reduc ed to one; dollar, with a view to obtain a more general circulation. Tice Congressional Globe will embody, as it has done for the last seventeen years: Congressional proceedings and debates ex- - The Appendix will embrace the revised. speeches separately, and the messages or the President of the United States and the' rep'orts of the Heads of the Executive Dc' paAments. The Congressional Globe and Appendi'.. will be published as fast as the proceeding of Congress will make a number. Subscri.: hers may expectone number of each a weelc: during the first four week's of a session, and; taco or three numbers of each a week diet; wards, until the end of the session. OM Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe and Appendix will be sent to sub. scribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing of a political party aspect • wit appear in the Globe save that which wil be found in the Congressional reports. .1 L paper assuming to be an impartial vehicl for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the editorial columns reflect a party htie. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily di jr ing the session of Congress, and wee' l i ly during the recess) a year. $ 5 00 For the Daily Globe for less than a yen r, at the hf 84 cents ainonth. For one copy of the Weekly Globe for one year, - - - • 100 For one copy of the Congressional' 4 :lobo during the session, - - 1 50. For one copy of the Appendix dud ng the. session, - 1 ria For four copies of the Congressione !Globe. or Appendix, or intrt of both, err y two of each, or 3of If and I of the othr r, 500 The same rate fore greeter number , of copies.. The prices of these papers ar I so low, that advance payments Ore indispensable to carry them on, and no order Will be attend. ed to unless the money accompar des it. Subscriptions may be remitted by mai!, at our risk, in money at par in the section of the country where subscribers t eside. Tho money should be here by the 1! sth Decem ber to insure all the nuMbers. The Con'gressibnal Globe am 1 Appendix, or the Daily Glolit.,,as they me y ej ect, will he sent to all editors who may publish tk,is Prospectus as often as three tittles befoA, t h u • first Monday in December, and send us „0 ly copy of their paper containip.e it dfstinct marked around with a nti to direct our at tention to it. JOHN C. RIVES:: ‘Vashington City, Nov,'2l',' , fp rico durtnit. DIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers