, • •
Fr'erichillinistry,the former having retired
it is said in consequuce of Itt disagreernent
of opinion with the'icing, on the question of
Austrian intervention iirltaly, in which his
_ intentions were more pacific. than those of
his advisers.
There was a mob in Paris on the 9th,
which attackiN.l. the hotel of the Russian .Ant,
--- bassador; amid cries of `town Willi' ie.
Russians!" and Poles for ever!" broke
his windows, and then bent their steps to
(yds the Cltamber of Deputies,.the Mem-:
rs of which they assailed with insulting
• and seditious denunciations.
An almost GENERAL WAR IN EU
ROPE hoWever, appears now inevitable,
and there is ion much reason to fear that
England will bc'iuyolvcd in the vortex.
Austria is determined • to put down the
revolution in Italy, and netternieh is,,said .
to have threatened that ifFrance interposes,
the Austrian Cabinet will support the claim
of young Napoleon to the throne of his fa
ther. But the war party in France gathers
strength every day. The new administra
tion, it is true, is even more amicable than
the 'last, but its permanency is doubted.—
Louis Philip will be compelled to accede to
the wishes of his people, and interpose in
behalf of the nations that are struggling*, for
Freedom. There are reports of an exten
sive insurrection in Spain., but the accounts
...hitherto received -cant totTbe . -reliethiport-
Some further disturbanc i aSThave taken
place in Paris,.which are attributed to the
pupils of the schools; but they do not appear
to have been of much importance.
GREAT int ITA
It will be recollected that the Ist of March
. had been fixed as the day for bringing for
ward the. great measure of the new Minis
try for a Reform la Parliament. . U ntbrtu
'lately our tiles of papers by this'arrival, fur
- nish us only with London dates of the 3d,
containing the parliamentary proceedings
of the 2d of March. There is consequot-
Ay -- riattis in our accounts from February
22 to the last mentioned date. it is certain,
however, that the Rolortn Project was
brought thrward in the Commons at the thee
previously designated, us we find the House
in thll debate upon it on the 2d.
.The debate
was continued with but little intermission,
down to the 14th of March, on which day—
" Lord John Russell brought in a bill for
amending the tepresentation of the people
in England and )Vales. '
The speaker then put the question that the
- bill be now read a first time; upon which
there was a general cry of "A ve" from the
Ministerial side, and sonic partial cries of
"No, no," from the oppositMn benches.
The bill was then read a first time.
• "l'he. Morning herald' says—" One of the
best proofs that the feeling of the country is
decidedly in' titvor of the Government with
regar&to the measure now before Pa rlia-
Ment-is the tact that, out ot'the 13 daily im- -
pers,no less than 10 are decidedly advocates
of reform, and of that particular system
which the Ministers have proposed. 'Ono
of .the remaining three also advocates re
form, but is opposed to the Ministerial plan.
The circulation of the papers friendly to
reform cannot aniount to less than 46,000
daily, while the circulation of the two op
posed 1.9 it cannot be higher than 3,000
But :withstanding these strong indica
tions.eb the 1 onerous public meetings held
uppro 111(r f the measure—and the reams
of petitions in its favor which have already
been thrown upon the tables of Parliament
—it will be rigorously opposed by the old
Tories in the apposition. Sir Robert Peel
made an able speech. against the measure,
on the 3d of March, which was warmly
cheered. A meet i n Lt- ()it he opponents o f re•
form, had been held at Sir Edward Kuatch
bull's attended by vevonty Members; ;moth
er meeting of thirty Members, was held a
Sir Charles Wetherell's; a meeting of till
_teea,was-hold—at-Sir Robert Peers. At
these Conciliabules, [caucuses, we should,
Ell at A Iliany]—the cow se to be pursued
in their opposition was keenly and anxious
ly agitated. • The 3lorniv Chronicle says:
‘qt-was4leteriiiiried, at all of thern,not to
oppose the introduction of the Bill, though
at first several,. Members were anxious to
make head at once against it, on the ground
that if not crushed in the' outset; the Press
:would firoducesuch ,uti impression on the
public, that , it Might no longer be possible
to withstatid the evil. But the greater num
ber tlu a course like Ilil would be
.
held indicative or a determination not even
to allow the measurea hearing, and that'it
might create a spirit in the people still more
dangerous than that .produced by the Press
and the confirmed dimeussions."
SP A IN.—The Spanish Constitutionalists
under Torrijee had wet with another defeat
at San Fernando.
,The Indicateur of Bordeaux contains an
account of a successful attempt inatle.hy •the
students of tilt stilools—olthe Marine Guard,
and veterancy schools of the isle of Leon,
turd that at Cadiz the Governor had been
killed and Torrijos proclaimed in his stead.
,*'his intelligence, however, is given doubt-
ITALY„—Reports wore in circulation in
-Paris on _the 1 titit and 14th March, that
itotne had fallen into the hands of the in-
surgents; but subsequent advises contradict
the 'prior% The Austrian troops it is sta
ted were marching into Italy, and were-a
.hout: to enter tlie 6 duchy . of Modena. -
DIED - 17„‘
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Mitry 11PDat
molt, of this borough, in the 67th year of her
.1n this
.boanugh, en Vuesday,.week last,
Mrs, Mary . relict of Mr.• Robert
Vilaort, deceased, of,Mpuutjny township, in
the 08th.. year of hei,age.
I, i
In another column will ho found late and
im
portantintelligence from Europe. 7ho Thissians
Si, the Poles have had some soVord battles. &we
feittr, the bravo Menders havisbeen defeated. We
Yet still have a flickering hope for this oppressed
and heroic people._lfPolanoligis ono more fallen
into the hands of the tyranniCal and merciless
Autoctut,- how applicable again, indeed, May the
following beautiful lines by Campbell, "upon to
fate of Kosciusko. and his Borgia followers," beto_
her fall:—
i •
In vain, alas, in vain, ye gallant few,
From rank to rank your volleyed Wunder flew;
Oh bloodiest picture in the book'oftlmol •
Sammie: fell, unwept, withott . atlitpa..„ ,
Found'nv4 it succoring friend, a pitying My, -
Strength in her arms, nor mercy in her woe;
„ Dropt from her nerveless grasp the shattered
• •i" . ;loettiler bright eye and curb'd her high career.
But we hope we mi:) , ,not hear avesult iodises
trona to liberty--but rather the next arrival may
bring the joyous tidings that Poland i patriotic Po.
land, Is rani , •
.N 1 AR RLEY . —AGA lIC.--Wee k before last, We \
sts
g eve what ivti heard had, been the "confession" .of
tliis rani—the story appealed so probably, that. we
NE
ANT ASONIC . ST ±A
AN I-MAS(WIC STAR,
• A S'D.
REPUBLICAN BANNER.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY, Al'llll, 20, 1831.
BALT I MOR E 111 - A RK ET.
from the l'atriot of Saturday last
FLOUR—Early in the week some sales from
stores were made at 86,371, 56,311, and $6,Q5 per
lA. For the last three days we believe there have
been no saki' from stores, (except a lot of 100 brls.
yesterday at 86,25) and in the absence of transac
lions no accurute•store price can be named. We
find to-day that the-holders generally ask $6,25,
but there arc no purchasers in the market. Some
parcels have been ofired within thelist twenty
four hours, and perhaps ono or two taken, at a
fraction less than $6,25; and ono holder was will
ing to sell today at $6,121.
At the-beginning of the week the wagon-price
was $6,25, but it soon fell to $6,121, $6,061 and
$6; and within the la . st three days the generally
prevailing wagon ratelias been $6.
Rye Mour.--Ttpo parcels. of 2d Susquehanna
have been sold at $3 871 and 4; and the article is
now v worth the last named price. In Howard
street the wagon price of Ist .9.1,25 and 2d $3 75;
the store price ollst 4 62/ and of2d Si 25.
WHEAT—The prides, according to quality and
condition, and with an occasional rise or fall of a
cent or two as the market varied, have ranged
from Monday until to-day inclusive from $1,28 to
1,20 per bushel, On Monday sales were made
at $1,25; on Tuesday at 51,23 a 1,28; on Wednes
day at $1,20 a 127;fin Thursday at $1,20 & 1,27/,
and today about 12,000 bushels (North Branch)
have been sold at 51,20 and 1,21. For the infbr
mation of our country friends we may remark
that the North Branch wheat proves to be light,
& inferior to that received from the. West Branch
and Juniata,circuinstances which will account for
. the difference in prices. Prime West:Branch we
quote to-day as worth about 81,26 a 1,127 per bus.
CORN.—Within the last tlvo days sales ofse
veral thousand bushels of white and yellow ham'
been made at 69 cents, and sonic at 68,1 cents. A
.cargo otTennsylvania was sold this week at 69
'tam's, and -a lotofVirgiuia at 67-cents.
RYE.—Two cargoes of Susquehanna have
been taken this week at 70 cents. A cargo of
2000 bushels very prime Md. was sold yesterday
at 69 cents. Sales of other parcels of Md. andl
Virginia have been made to-dalud-66 a 67 cents.
The fair quotation for all sorts would 'seemto be
65 a 70 cents per bushel.
OATS.—Sales of several parcels of Maryland
have been made this week at 32. 33 and 3.1 onto
per bushel, and ono lot yeSterday at 34& cents.—
Sales of SusqueliannAitt 37 a. 1371 cents.
CLOVER.SEED.—SaIes of several lets Of Sus
quehanna prime seed have been made this week
at $5 per bushel.
AIDES.—We note a sale of 400 Rio Grande
Ilidesoet 16.1 cts.on 6 months credit; and'of 500
Ornoco at 15 cts. 4 months.
LErThe Review of the Market published to-day
was made up yesterday previous to the receipt of
the Foreign news, Notwitivtanding, says the A.
merican, the news Was received after the usual
hour of business, there were some movements in
Flour and Wheat. Some parcels of Flour chang.
ed hands yesterday evening, part of which was sold
without the holders being aware of the news, at
the previous ratesof the day, and part, with the
knowledge of the news, at an advance of 121 cts.
or more per bbl. A parcel of 600 bbls. Susque.
haulm was sold under the. first named ciicums
olives at $6; and a. parcel of 500 bbls. was sold
with a knowledga, of Um Rews—at Kl 4 - -200
bbls.-Ho4wwl-4Amit.4' kts64s a $ 6 , 3 7i , Tw 6 cdr
goes of Swehanna light North Branch Wheat
were sold, the holder not posted, at sl,flo_per_bu.s.::
bets
- SATURDAY, April 16, 1 P. M,
The Flour market this morning is quite unset :
led. There is an•a6'ance of 12i conts per bid on
wagon pricolesterday
ing has taken.several 1.
stores at $6,25 to 6,31
considerable lots at $6,..
offered. We have hoard of no transactions in
wharf Flour..
rrSoveral Editorial articles, as well as two
communications, have been crowded out tins week
to malts room for the interesting Foreign Nows.
THE FOREIG&,NEWS
supposed it contained, some talh—and as a prO.
bable story, we Babe it publicit* ut froni a visit
to Frederick last week as li;a11 a AntorMatiim de.
rived "from a highly_respec it-paper ef-that-,
place, tho "Examiner,") rye learned that there
were never a confession, or any thing like it, made
by Markley—but that, on the contrary, he per;
sists in denying the accusation of the murder:—
We should be sorry to injure any , individda
much less one who, although accused of an unpar
alleled crime, is still innocent in the eye ofthe law,
of the crime alleged against him; and, in eider
That the feelings created by the article above men
tioned, may be eradicated, we hope those papers
who have so extensively aided in circulating it,
will help to correct the mom
MASaN N (rTlCEr_e_learn i --freur -the
"DEMOCRAT!" "Republican" Compiler," (the fu
ture organ of the "Democratic party of Adams
county,") that a new "light from the East," has
dawned upon our benig4ted neighborhood—or
rather, a new "Democratic" "Republican" States
man" edited by "Roy." Jonx Ileitan! [Query—ls
it he that was "suspended from all the privileges
of the Church," sometime sintel has just drawn
the breath of life ! ! ! !
THINGS TO BE .REMEMBER ED.
Li- The Postage paid by the State of Pennsyl
vania, for the Senate and House Representatives,
amounts to only $4,551 82!n
- Senate—Letters Acta, $707 71
Do. Letterslecoivoicl;i • 796 7:2
H. of Representativett-,4etteiNC - sentil,334 66
Do.. Letters redoived, - 2,012 73
41,851
But remember that Menkrs. McSn Eitit y anc
MARSHAL, [Li - PAID TIJEIR OWN POSTAGI.
ON ALL LETTERS SENT AND RECD'
LITERARY PREMIUMS.
The publisher of the RURAL REPOSITORY
,desirous of presenting his patrons with original
matter worthy the extensive patronage hitherto
received, of encouraging literary talent and of ex
citing a spirit of emulation among his old corres
pondents, and others who arc in the habit of writ.
ing for the various periodicals of the day, is in
duced to offer the following Premiums, which he
Hatters himself they will consider deserving of
their notice.
For the best ORIGINAL TALE (to occupy not.
less than three pages of the Repository) 8`.20.
For the second best, the Tokens for 1830 and
31, and the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
ve lumes °It'll:: Repository, hqndsomely bound.
For the third do. the Talisman for 1330, and the
fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of the Repository.
• Tor the Best POEM, not loss than forty nor over
a hundred lines, $5.
For the second best, the Atlantic Souvenir for
1831, and the fifth, sixth and seventh volumes of
the Repository, handsomely bound.
For the third do. the fifth, sixth and seventh
volumes of the Repository.
Communications intended for tho prizes must
be directed (postpaid) to NV illiam B.Stoddard, Hud
son, N. Y. and forwarded previous to the first ef
July next—each enclosing a sealed envelope of
the name and residence•of the writer s which will
net be opened, except attached to a piece entitled
to one of the prizes. The merits of the pieces will
be determined by a Committee of Literary Gentle
men-selected lbr the , purliosii.. 'The money nettked
above will be ttatiernitted to the emcees's/el eoin
rpetitors by mail,piraiNwoks sent to New-York,
Albany, Troy, er Hartford, free of expense, and
loft at any place in either of those cities, they may
designate, subject to their•respective orders.
JOHN M'CORD, Escir. Editor of the "States
nal)" at Harrisburg, has purchased the subscri
tion of the "Republican" from Mr. F. IVrrrn and,
,united the two under the title of"Tne STATtlserof
and AntOlannie Republican." Mr. M'Cord is
an able and efficient advocate for tho people's
rights, and we are glad that he has espoused the
cause of ANTDIASONRY—for it is one in which lie
can exorcise and display his talents to a good pur
pose. His address is good—and we heartily be
lieve with him, that much of the official conduct
of our public men, at the seat of government., "is
'regulated by the COMPASS and SCL ' LIARE, " "---alla 'WC
hope his will hold many of their actions
up to public view.
G-14 - ITTYSRUAG
T HE semi-annual cramin.ation_orthustu,
dents of this institution will be held on
Wednesday the n Tlth inst. The exercises
will commence at 0 o'clock A. M. and 2' o'-
clock P. M. At the intervals between the
examination of the several classes, Original
Speeches will be pronounced by thustudents.
On the evening of the same day, at early
candle light, exercises in Composition, de- -
livering original Orations, and Debating, ‘
will he exhibited . in the German church.'
The citizens of Gettysburg, and the friends
of education in 'general, are respecteully in
vited to attend upon these occasions.
The summer session of the Gymnasium
will Commence on the 20th of Nay next.
Gettysburg,- April: 0, 11;31:; .
Getty sbur fr Troop,
- ATTENTION:
'VDU Will parade ia Gettysburg, on Ilion-
Ai. d a y thc 2d day'V May next,atlo o'-
clock, A. M., each member provided with
12 blank cartridges.
JAMES BELL S Jr. Capt.
Apri 1831. tp-2-2
ATT.ENTIox:
alairrseszruna ouArtps.
Y Olf will parade at your usual place, on
ltleyuldy the 2d of May nc.rt, at 10 o'-
clock, A. M. with arms and accontreinents
in complete order—in Stimnyer Uniform. " .
By . order,
G. ARMOR,
April 211, 183 f.• ' • tp-=-2-2.
Attention !—Liberti Riflemen.
You will parade on the fi rst Monday of
May next, at the house of George
Baum, in Liberty township, at the commons,
preciselpat 11 o'clock. By . order ,
, • JOHN EYLEH,
f SHE Subscriber res - peetfutly informs his
friends and the Public, that lie has just
returned from the Cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore, with an
Y.XT i! • 1 IN:F A -1)-E-?;'Jr-I-MMY--N-FAV---
. STOCK .Oar C 1 71)5.,
Which he intends opening itithe house of
the late John 31'Conaulrhy, 7Ssq. deceased,
situate on the „South MR Corner at the
Centre Square in Gettysburg,
CONSISTING OF A
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
• A
DRY
• \ S'LS GOODS
. 9
GROCERIES,
Queens and Glass WARE;
LOOKING- GLASSES,
LltriVO RS, &c.
(FOR PARTICULARS, SEE lIAND-RILLS.)
A personal appearance at his establish
ment, the LOW PRICES of the Goods,
and elegant assortment, will he an induce.
meat!Ur them to purchase—" Look before
you leap !"
The Public's humble servant,
SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK. ,
Gettysburg, April 20,1831. _
==l
THE
00TVIL RIR WM - ENT
Will parade by companies, on Monday the
2d day of May next, at such places as the
commanding officers may direct, in Battal
ions as Ibllows: The first Battalion ofsaid
Regiment will meet on Monday the oth day
if May next, in the town otiewisbury, and
the 2nd Battalion on Tacsday thc 10th day
of May next, at Petersburg, (York Springs,)
precisely at 10 o'clock A. M. The Volun
teer companys belongifg to said Regiment
will parade With the lrattalion most conven
ient.
THE COURTS o r APPE3L
Will be held on Monday the iath -tiny of
Jane next—For the lst Battalion, at the
house of Mr, Apley, in Lewishury; and ;for
the 2d Batalion, at the house of Mr. M. Mi
sr siu Petersburg, (York ings.)
J. L...NEELYi-Col.
April 20, 1821 tp-2-2_
PE.NNSYLI A df IA TELEGRAPH,
- AN ANTIMASONIC PAPER,
To be published in the Borough ofilurrisburg,
The necessity of en-efficient anti-masonic paper
at Harrisburg , must forcibly strike the mind of
every anti-mason.
For the purpose, therefore, of concentrating the
principles and action of the Anti-Ntasonie Party
in Pennsylvania, and °flaying before the people
early and faithful reports of legislative and execu
tive proceedings, the subscriber proposes to pub:
list!, in the hot ougli of Harrisburg, Pa. an anti-
Masonic paper, bearing the ahoy; title:
That every body of men, having the . satne ob,
joct iii viewonusti to ensure success, adopt an uui:
form plan of operations, is a fact which experience
has proved incontrovertable. It is equally certain
that no uniform system can be adopted without a
previous expression of the tiews and wishes of all
concerned, to the end that the course agreed upon
may meet their entire approbation. This ne
cessary measure, it is believed, has not hitherto
been sufficiently attended to by the Antimasona of
Pennsylvania. It is the intent ion of thesubecriber,
with the aid of the friends of the cause, through
out the state, now to accomplish it by establish
ing a paper that will circulate beyond tide narrow
bounds
,of u country or a district, jsnd announce
to every part of the state what is Ging in its dill
terent sections, so that exertions of the party,
whosnorgan it - is - proposed - (otic may,rliy - boing
uniform and harmonions, prove moresticcessful.—
Light and information; from other portionsof the
Union, will also be 'nought to boar upon anti-ma
sonry Imre. 'IVo source orknoWledge Will he left
unapproached in the present glorious search after
TRUTH and contest with the active • & secret reign
ing po*ers of masonry.
One atter chief objeets. of the propo§ed paper
will be, to scan the measures of the administra
tion. Legislative and executive acts should have
for their solo object the good of the community re.
presented or governed: They should at all times
be fully known fr tpthe people. •As long as. this is
the case, fidlititz a n d ability in public officers will
be suitably . appreciated and rewarded, while in
competency or dishonesty being held up to public
gaze, will be frowned out of power. In this de
partment endeavors will bo made te....rektler,the
TELEcittinqr worthy ofpublie : pationtige:
To those Who may wish to learn its principles
and manner of conducting a public: press, the sub
scriber would remark thati,for nearly three yehrs
past he has been the. cominctor of the Laneaattir
^Anti-Masonic Herald." That paPor,estuhlished
by him at the first dawn of Anti-maaddry in Penn
aylvania,- now enjoys the' confidence of a large list
ef subscribers. ).n conducting the proposed pa
per he - will be guided by the seine principles.' His
future labors; however, being intended for tt
ger sphere,•will haVO lags of a local and individual
bearing, and will be more general- hi their naCure
and applications The leading features in his
eharacteri, as an editw, will be devotion to the
cause of Anti -masonry," cause which conipre.
bends all the great and cherished ineetestt of our
country, and ill the measures ealculetbd te.secure
and promote the general welfare of the People of
Pennsylvania: ,
With this brief exposition of Wit principles and
object; the subscriber respectfully solicits.the pat
ronage of thempponents of secrets societies—the
friends Of.civit and politital reform, and the advt.!.
eaten of °gear rights..
THE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH will
be published! with milk' type,.on a large imperial
sheet, twice a week during the sitting of the Le
gistature,' and ence•,r week the remainder of the
year. _ The fireGaUmber virill'bo'issued on the. 1641!
of May next, if a 'mint:lett narthex of subsciiberi
should thew be obtained; tomarrant its air/mance
uiont. , - ' •
Txasta.--43' pot anntifrii, in acilqindn; oi $3 50 al.
ter six months. All letters to be' pea( paid and ,
addressed to Um subset ibei f Laneas!er, Pa.
April 20, I&I.
Mew More.
BE
ATTENTION!
am
=I
TIIEO. F.VIVIsL
. -
On the 7th 'fist; by the Rev. D. Oett:.
- *aid, lair. Godfrey.Fenner, to. Miss. Sardis
Rockey; oißetaltildleten tOwuship,
Cumberland county. °
On: Tuesday the sth inst. by the Rev. J.
Moedv, 11ir. John tiT Ginty, (tnerchaut,) of
Fairfi;l . l/1 • • •
town Shi p -, .Fratiklitt county.
On the 7th inst. by the Rev. J. Ruthrftufr,
Mr.../oha I (corer, to Miss Nusannale Way
miller, both of Aiountioy township.
On. Tuesday work last, by the Rev. Mr:
13mrstter, Mr. Du rid Bicker jr. of Wash...
ington county, Md. (formerly of this county) -
to Miss Fier, of Mechanic's-U:lmi,
Frederic k county-.
CABINET I,VAILEIIO
JOHN Ni STARR.,
Respectfully informs his friends the
public genctally,
THAT MI STILL CO:VT[IV TO CARRY b3r 1711 i
CA BINET-MAIIING MUSINF:II44--
IN ALL ITS nit it Nettie,
At his old Stand in the Itiamond, next dorm
to Mr. R. G. Harper's printing office,
Where he has on hand, and will continuit
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Or Win MOST .
FASHIONABLE mar DURABLE
FURNITURE
In the place, and hojies, by strict attention
to business, to teceii , e a share of publio
patronage.
0-" All kinds of GRAIN 4- LPN:REA
taken in exchange for Furniture.
J ALL ORDERS IN THE COFFIN
line, will be attended to with punctuality. ,
Gettrburg, Mardi 30, 1881. tl;--51.
TIIESATURDAY COURIER.
ON the first Saturday in April was Corn
menced a Periodical Journal, to be
published once a week; and disignated by
the above title: Ctistorri - has rendered - it
necessary for the projectors of a new htenv:
:rpinidertaking,--to-premal is ofthe'
which'they intend to adopt, in order
khutthe public may judge how far the schemd
is likely to he deserving of patronage. Ours
shall be brief:
• Newspapers have been aptly called The
Chronicles
,of - the Times, and when undei
the guidance of sound principles and assurx
ed abilities, may justly be considered the
safeguards of a nation: Many,' however,
diverted from the legitimate objects of their
institution ? are prostituted to purposes which
' involve injury to the morals, and impedi
ment to the advancement of a people. This'
it shall be our study to avoid.
All 'natters of interest; Connected with
the general and state governments shall re-' ,
!:,eive from us the earliest attention. We
disclaim all party feelings or prejudices, but
in doing this we would be understood as
holding ourselves at liberty to open our co-'
lumns and express our sentiments in relation
to all subjects of public interest, whether'
connected with politics or otherwise. '
Ltiner READINC, in all its various de-'
partments, will form an object of oar eve eial care. The Mimorous sources for ob-
tablifig The best selections' frOin foreign and
domestic • literature 3Yithia our reach,
thorize us to assert that; in this respect, our'
journal wilV not suffir.comparison with .
any other in the Country: •
internal-Improvements, Agricu . .
Domestic Manufactures, shall receivalitiiiir
us that consideration to which they are en . :
titled b i theitLgreat_ind.
tame: •
Among the regular - notices-of-he week,
will be given a corrected PnrcES CLIRIiENT'
of SrocKs, and theditAuY
latest Foreign and Domestic intelligence;
received by the Eastern and Southern Mails .
on Saturday, will always be found- in this
paper. In short nothing shall be oierlook-*
ed that may be deserving the attention and •
character 9(enterprizing, intelligent, and
industrious . .
life' not ignorant
. tinit we must
cbiniter many difficulties in advancing to
public fa4 , our, but long experience in tho
mechanical: branches of our profession, and
an ardent desire to render otirscifeS tmfur
in their more extensive presecUtibti, lead us:
to believe that these obstaeles•Will net prove'
insurmountable. - We rely particulaily On'
the liberality always.shown by an enlight- _
cried public., to etiterprizes judieioNly con
ducted,. and confidently make tiff:4ol34mm°'
that our claims to patronage Wilt not be leer
soiled by any want of proper talent in aiding'
to gii-6_,spirit and value to our undertaking..
WOODWARD & SPRAGG.
CONDITIONS,- , --The SATURDAY COE ,
RIRR will be plated with good typ on an
extra-siZo Imperial paper, of the
aud efexcelient.quality—COMprieint
ticcnty-eight columns of' reading matter. ••
ADV CRTISE:iII3NTS ' will 1.16 binilsomely .
displayed, and inserted at. : moderate-.priceii , -
. TerlDS of DOLLAR
per annum, payable half yearly in advanced
Agents, and other liersons at a distailpe f
procuring six etibscribers, and becoming
responsible for the payment of their foible
script ions, will'receive a seventh opygratkie
All coinmanications . concOnitieThill
or to 60' addressed (post' paidYt'o
° Wt),QPWAttEI . Sr. SPR - .
4.G0 I
No. 13 Ncirth Fourth totreol, l'hila:..
MAILILIEp,
to have,