-fcn 3 j 1 tr. tie r-, ' JRPFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN !MRfetirsdn r; SeptcmlKiYO, 'TOHir TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENRY 31. FULLER. The Assembly Tich TheLocoTocosbf JsTorthampton. on Tuesday lasi.jurtninated James M. Porter and M)chael Mey- tirs as, candidates for the. Legislature. I he ticket W cmik "s110W"comPele nc ra3 as follows : , rA 1 . jAMES m. PORTER, MICHAEL MKYRRSV k 91 h Senatorial District; tirThediocofocos of this 'District met'nV-Maiich YUCihunkon the 14th inst., and nominated Charles w .oi.tFrailey, of Schuylkill, for Senator. f' v " ., , The .Hon. A Newman, or.ewoJ the Representa-jjives-ekjci to Congress from the stato of Virginia, x.. die at Wheeling, (Va.,) on Saturday the 8th inst. i! lft Washington ViPipn, says he was an a,blej jJitesman, a staunch Locofoco, an4a .worthy man " ' " Our Prospect. "'" The 'Huntingdon Journal snys n that many of ih'e !rnrw-t, tax paying members of the Locofoco mriy, whose only object is the public good, ! declare their intention of voting for IIEXRY hlc :p FU'jll.EiR fVr Canal Commissioner. They say " ThVy will never give their 'voles in favor of elec - ring' ihe entire board from one partv. A Locofo " co ot this kind remarked to us the other day, that he'woiild vote for FULLER, ' because,' said he, t,x' 4 Tbelieve there will be more honesty in the Ca i ' nal Board when both parties are represented, than when it is composed exclusively of members of one party.' We think he is right, and no doubt 'there arc scores of honest Loccfocos who enter- tain the same opinion." -The Harmoniom IeinocracF. The Democracy in some portions of this State, arc not upon The most friendly terms. In Mont "gnmery Comity', a1 strong Locofoco place, .accord ing to the Pottstown Ledger, a Democratic paper, :the majority in "that County will b'e greatly reduced, 'or turned 'into' 'a Whig majority. This is attribu ted', by that paper, to the conduct of the leaders ; - -"but we imagine the people-the re, as in every place else," see the importance of renouncing a party i whose measures wort so detrimentally to its Coun- 'try's interest. " ComTng 'events cast their shad- u ows before !" :,.y. - ; . JTFThe Village Record says: From every por tion of our Commonwealth we ate in the receipt of good news with regard to the coming elec , tions. The nomination of Mr,-Fuller, appears to j have infused anew spirit into the party and aroused its members to action. The: election is pregnant with importance, and, we expect to see, every Tennsvlvania'rf'dVliis duty. The Election in Maine on Mondav, the 10th, re sulted in the choice of Mt. JIdbbard the Locofoco tt candidate, for Governor, with a majority of the ,i;isame political stripe in .both branches of tho Leg Wi'..vhlature.' A third 'trial to elect a merhbe r' of Congress in 4 ,itjhe th. District of Massachusetts, took place on . -londay, but failed. .I'i'oone of the three candi- uates raiirey, inompEon and uobmson suc- t ceeded in obtaining a clear majority over all. Texas Election. The latest accounts from Texas confirm our "previous. reports, P. H. Bell has been elected Gov ernor of that State, and David S Kaufman, and VolneyJ2. Howard its Representatives in the ne'xt ' Congress. The two latter gentlemen are Locos, of course; but many of our readers will be sur- '.prised to learn that Texas ha? elected a Whig Hovernor, as appears by the following paragraph 'from the Richmond Whie: . ... UUItlUUK ut 1 M.L .-ra. iDllCI 2 . , ' ' - from Henderson, date.d . J,he 55th of last month, states that. P.: H, Bell Esq., a Virginian by birtli, , is unquestionably elected Governor of Texas. ,The issue vas not: so much a -political one, but if ,c"i.-a Whigi and lhat will do rery well for l'Texas. The Locos .are greatly annoyed and sur- prised at his electiou.w newspaper. Postage, , . ' ; jfhe postage upon newspapers, dropped jnto the p'ost office by individuals, :is now -one-.cent, each, to'ahrpart of the State, .and ,a half-cent additional '- for distances over 100 miles oqt of.the State the -w -'postage to'be pre-paid, except when sent from the J xjffice of publication. j. . Fire at Milford. Th Wagon and Car , ratre Shop of J. M. Heller, was burned on Jhe c,;(8 ,h inst., together with ,a Machine ahop adjoin -ic, and all the machinery, tools, patjeron, atock -ft1 partly finished. .ork. Jjpsa aljput $2,500: ISTo insurance. .. . " ''."ifhn. Salt Ctp.pk- .Tacks'on Co. Indiana, does; hot contain one Whig voter; bhfit happens Vo have '"mbre: citizenVin the State f risonthan 'any' 'other "---four towns' wf tho State.This is circumstance re- - duces the-Bo'co F.oco m'ajorHy-cy M hat has been Done. It inottquite a.year since Pennsylvania has' been undetfWhig Legislation. During, that time, however, shortas it isiimuch has been race pished, forHhePepple.Mt'is known, that uSthe' iowejj? House tliere was atie witha LpWoco' topeaJter, with the Senate Whig, and atWhig Gov ernor. But even with that obstacle much has been accomplished by the Whigs. By the Genera Manufacturing Xawenacted by-t-them, wesee-a new spirit iniusea into the reople, cpmpBtition aroused, and Cotton Factories in various'portions otthe -country are rapidly arising, despite ihe pressure pC the .times 'a'c"bnseUece lsfo our State character has been redeemed. The bmking r uno, so bitteily opposed by the Democ racy, m-the Legislature, has rriet the expectation of its most sanguine friends. Already over ONE HUNDRED. THOUSAND DOLLARS of the State debt has been paidthe interest of which was also paid in Gold' anil Silver, without the aid of temporary loans, as had been the case un der Locofoco Legislation, while .at present there, are" upwards of 4(200,000 in the Sinking Fund, to be applied to the liquidation ol the State Debt, ana at the same time, there is in the State Treasury, the snm of $164,000,- to be appropriated towards the completion of the North Branch Canal, which, when completed, will add much to the Revenue of the State ; and all this done too, with a decreased revenue from bur public works, conseqent upon the depression of the times, and without any in crease of taxation, whatever. Are n6t these won- derful results ? Is' not such an Administration worthy of the support of the,Peoplo ? Do not the hearts of" all Whigs , beat high, at this result brought-about as it has been by the men'; wKb have been elected by their votos. Will 'thpBe who.' so, nobly. carao io ihe rescue ;Iast Fall, stand by tho party whose workings have been shown to be so beneficial to the State. Miner's Journal. The "Pennsylvanian" and Ifeury M. Fuller. - The Pennsylvanian of the llllnnst. contained a gross assault upon Henry M.. Fuller, the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, based; upon a' private letter, in which Mr. Fuller declared him self " in favor of Free Soil, Free Speech, Free. Labor, and Free Men," with his usual frankness, but with which as published, as thetfollowing let ter from Mr. Saxton to whom Mr. Fuller's letter, 1 was addressed shows, other matters were incor porated, all professing to come from Mr. Fuller. Mr. Saxton's letter flatly contradfetsthe statements of the Pennsylvanian, in justification of publishing a private letter, and shows that the original letter of Mr. Fuller was not only surreptitiously obtained, but interpolated for tho purpose 4f party 'decep tion : To the Readers of the Pennsylvanian : My attention is this morning called to the pub lication of a letter in the Pennsylvanian oi the 11th inst., purporting to have been addressed. to me by Henry M. Fuller, on the 18th ult. ' - The letter is marked pfivhtc, a fact which' should have withheld any decent or honorable man from giving it publication. " But.wheh meanness invades the sanctity tf pri vate correspondence i it becomes proper for rhe- to i say this. ( The letter as published in the Pennsyl vanian was not received by me. So much of it as relates to tho private" business of Mr. Hackley, arid expresses MrFuller's sentiments on the sub ject of the extension of slavery is correct. The resolution I had prepared myself. The letter and resolution were stolen from me by a fel low who dared not publish thevi himself and whose name shall be forthcoming, in duo time.. .. 1 have always been a democrat, am a democrat still, but .cannot swallow the Pittsburg Platform. I do not believe in Buchanan wages of 10 cents a day. I do not believe in extending an institution which is in violation of human rights, at war with the public sentiment of the world, destructive of northern interests, and a curse wherever it exists. Knowing Mr. Fuller to entertain the same sen timents, arid believing him therefore tobe a bet ter democrat than Mr. Gamble whose efforts, to, my knowledge, contributed largely to the defeat of William , Foster, in 184G, I shall support him. ,Let, others. do as they may. , , r . , . p. saxton: Archibald, Luzerne Co., SepU'13; 1849. - The Cuba Expedf tipn. " The Washington Republic expressesAhe belief that the parties employed in this nefatfous project will liavn reason to' thank the Govcmmeht for its timely interfere ncc, it' being incontestable, that if! theiexpeditipn had sailed and landed at any point, lofuhe Island of C uba-, It would have been met by Woverwnelrriihg Spanish force, for the' captain n Aral-Ufa familiar with ih'n nlnn ' nnA ', none would haveescabed massacre or Ihe'oARROTE. Therefore, instead of the huvvl certain infatuated malcontents, b'enT on h'ejrjpwn destruction, are' raising iriN. York and"elsewiiere against the Gov ernment, and the presses that helped to. open the1 eyes of the Goyernment to tho, plot that was on foot, we should, have thanks from .therm for Hheif timely deli rerance. - ' !" Somewhat WliiffgisiiT PoUawattomic cpunty Iowa., voted at the recent election, as follows.: Whiff. -558 : Lnr.nfnco. 4. Tii..;.. ik ..t,. ti-hiVIi 'n-oa AnCrj aa ..r.,h ,;nthe p , t fr by the-L'ocofoco authorities of tljat iiew.State.' ,", i , 1 9. ) . ... v.;s '. Thaburtrenila j xUPoli;8e,tn.t.,Eastonf. toiifo'idace csterfly.' moil t$9'- cu To Usejjioiocriitic Wilis Young Jfeia it lie Common weal till' t WPhave II, in a preceding address, .that the,;ttal andfindustry ;nm effect .o.rtms vvpuia JreedlftheLg parto MtioWai eftglndjie rnonopolyi of supply-to empow- , ? J . -ai vharscter of isGveral ooiec knownas thr American sure which,- ong others proposed by it, is, per haps, the m; important to the whole country, and especial to Pennsylvania, is a protective ;,taiiffT4ie'jo.weraof Uia-GcneratMyo ve rn ment so to reguat duties on imports as to, protect 'American Idetry against fo'reign policy and the . j.j i .mil ' 4 teB.Hf Thf nfil'- rivnlrv af'wttnn naunerii?m. mav be consideredTb K 1 j T-.p- jr r .r.Ji. J- I , ; - " , we may gpurtnertnan tne question oip.(w,uiju. - insist that is the duly of the Government to im- p-dse suclkties ; because,' prior : .to the', presen union of te Stales, each possessed,, as- an inde pendent a ereignty, full power to legislate -for ihe protecjm of its'bwh iridusfrTal' interests. In entering ilo the confederacy under the present cohstf tutiol the States give up this poyer :lo the Federal GWment, and in ceding it, they-did'. so unon an implied derstanding tW.He Fede - lurxTuviorrimont would rprcfae the tibwer for it 1 , - . self, subject alpne to th&ljrnilation 'of a regard for the joint welfare -of a minority , of all the States. But'more than this; it mabe. affirmed that the obligation of a government 'protect the industry of the people, whenever "its nsutut'iqn' fisilent upon tho subject, exists as .a nUiual, fundamental -condition of the very compact: of government it self, i The Whig policy then, as t refers to,(a Protec tive Tariff, may be founded upon this principle that Whenever, in a cdrq'merclatcom'pc'fhipn be fween foreign states, sijcli disparities exists as, iireaten destruction to tn.6, industry pf. qne, it js tie bounden duty of its government W-interpose it? arm, and to protect it to any degree necessary to; its safety. Dismissing then the question.-of pverajid of obligatiqn ontthe part of our nation algpvernm.ent, to protect the national industry, ns ra Question sufficiently settled, let 03 briefly exam- inauiff supieci wun a view 10 11s expeaience. fls compared with .European nations, we are in a date of infancy. Starting upon our-career at a favorable epoch of the world's advancement "nr art' and science, and, endjbwe with, wonderful nat ural means, we, haye been enabled to:ahticipatef h;many respects, the-ordinary stages' of national progress, uut' much as they nave done, nature and civilization have not done enough to. empower us to cope at once with the matured abilities of other states. With many' centuries of English ex perience and experiment of accumulated skill arid'wealth arrayed against us to say nothing of England's surpsrfluous population and depreciated labor it is obvious, that the relative condition of the two countiies is opposed to the equality of commercial intercourse. . And wheri we add to all" her other 'elements 'of superiority,, the severe legislativejr8tric.tions1under which she admits the Commerce of foreign states," it is evident that a free trade system upon our part is utterly imprac ticable. t 1 . , 4. t . Inthis condition of things, we. must countervail in. some waj, the immense advantages against usJ befoi e we cm contend at 'all -with English power. The experience we have already had, shows that, without legslatiye help, manufacturing, and me chanical industry in this country cannot live un der the. heayy pressure 'of English competition and also thit the stage of success to which it has even now advanced, could not have been reached, 1 but for the protection which the government, by former lari acts, has given it. How much grea ter the prosperity pfall our industrial interests would noW be, had that protection been settled and unlforra, instead of being uncertain and vacil lating, we kill not undertake to say but that it, would be rpw far beyond .what it is, there cannot be a doubt Under the -more -stable system, of policy, there is reason to believe that we might have placed our manufacturing, interest upon a footing sufficiently firm, and independent to enable it at this timo to stand up albne agaihst all rivalry. That it Tap do so in its present state, every can did, man who looks at the actual circumstances of the cas$, must admit to be impossible.. The degree of protection- required now" is less, indeed, than what we required in the beginning ; but this'j diminished necessity for protection is pwin to 1 the, protection heretofore given ; and under a ju dicious tariff system the need for legfslaiive aid will rapidly grow less and lesi until that which is incident to, a mere revenue law w'iirbe.all that American industry will want. sB.utwowit needs more. It needs a tariff directly protectivea tar- itr hat will countcrbalahcei by imports uppn En-: glish production, the taxation imposed by English upon American production, and which will operate to effect a greater equality between us1 in our com- i merciai relations and intercourse. A-tariff for uch purpose need'not bo, so immoderate as .to ex- t c,U(jc foregn lrado or even t0 deprive it of a just j andiberal license ; butit should be so contrived -as 'to' discriminate in favor of the home production of such ai tides as are ripcessary to our indepen dence, and be raised just so high aboyq a mere revenue standard as to restrict, importation to a point, at which domestic- fabrics may be leftto a demand at fair, living prices to labor and capital. Such "a law would 'avoid alike the 'evils ''of free trade any f excessive, monopolising restriction, securing to sail xhe genuine freedom of e.qual com petition, and the certain prosperity of a wholesprae commerce. But-a revenue tariff like the(piesent, which admits d' ruinous iihportalipn' of foreign goods, at prices Jar helpw. tho most, .depressed native products cahibe sold, con- silently h fair- wages' to tabi)r,andpVofits tq a Diacedjevond all candid controversy NlitlULviitfc Us,-. a.:detensive, not. an- aggressive .ulB, I invested wealth, must obviously destroyat last, as it has already partially done, American Icapi- to :raisel prices upon consumption 'iimit3koorce native capital aridfobo&nto a,few4 surcharged, and, therefore, unprovable- channels to deprive agriculture, already without a cer tain, sufficient market abroad, of a market at hBme?ttidin -shorfTt p,aupterismt-crime, andall the accumulated diffi cultiesr of an idel, suffering population. It must be seen, therefore, that a tariff for protection J, U. .... . ! 5 : -i-r ' - ' , . r,nn iiq in rfiotnnrf.nf-rlllft.Drohlb- (a itory policy.pf other nations, which allows us n.qs holce coAsisteptiWith a due care furiour sdfety, UClWeen a . reairiUUVC. aim u. M-'iuuii o;jiw" , "and that, 'without 'seeking d tariff giving us any positive advantage oyerforetgn slates, we require oneadequate .to cpunteract advantages wpich they would possess over us, were we not td retaliate upon thenvtheir own protective ligijjaficn. i The policy for which we contend is affirmative- t(on throughout tot war has been verj diff : , , t , 'i' 1. ( . rorn hai nnnnnipn Dv iv vaouiu ann h'ar,, ctrMVPrS,bpon.rtQiiv anrl nrftlvlrebuked bv the ' h0 M tho wot 010,3.1 party, and Ibit neoo e : and as often have thei hractical masses ";M6'" - - 3 i l ' iff ' nAlinnn lt ihnn Int ha AS !)h i.k renewed a eg ance to the meagre of Protection. ,'T " y r in this they have been guided f tne uesior an . - . . narathelv narrow nur knowledge, that bf,practical.exrtfrience. Havyigj , . acih,has bcen.ii-&rbat. im.nni', uecu wic viuiiuia ui uu un-F.us.w..u ( j Dy per6onaiamni(ion, 'wnire'iae great Kd,,, which.'under ihe garb of winnirl theories, lured fas labored from broader purposes and fori. thern to the very brink of ruin.; jnd having real-, ger ends. ' i .izedr-again. -the substantial betsiits of a Whig; Th futufe )f Hungary is wrapped in 4'arinT-i-Tiri, the prosperity and omtorts wnicn nounu myBiery. v a can cmiiy uuuceiTe u .1.. .u- : u ' - j G'-L.i.inr, tiiow H-nra ii uriiitl'd 1 hvn bof?ri had ihe ahanino ttf fiof,; enmoetent to discern between SiWood and theinfesfbefen 'c;ojnjM(edH6 thggeniuf ami evil,. ana. tyise enougn to cuoosejignu i . . , :. . . Ji . '. Mi,iTitmrlnf llii odtiVilwIrinc nt intPrAQtPri naftV . - . . ( discipline, tne toning ana inmnK . masjes ; oreal 8,ruKlo dies out among the childrn Ppnnuvlvnnia havp.1 settled the atfistton of Jrrolec- ,T'..,J fn,.r nt hfnr ihav k,...;. . T1i i 1!.? 1 . - - w - - mdual and collectivP interests, id to th& gen'eral ! going to marry the daughter of the King mnsnpritv let Pennsvlvimiansl unori each sue- Sweden. As that gentleman has only r t. r . 'i i jii ... ii. . , J.nnhisr lha inlanilml nriila mini ha ces3ive occasion ratity tne;r anerence to me ,r ----- American system, ;oy an earnBt supuun, ui us i n . , , nends ana .advocates, 'mere s yet in tnis good- rpi, ,A kr n , ... ,,1 ,.- - dier. The young lady was born on the 2: ly Commonwealth enough of th wreck which 311 0f April-, 1830, and is adverse'policy has left among is, to warn all of ; , t A hvn nn I the dangerous folly of swerving from a firm and an(j cnarrain ' . i : t.:i i . i . cuusiuni. auaciiuieiu ip pur icriaacu syaicui. There is enough in the gloriour victory already achieved, -to warm all' hearts anl brace all nerves in Ms truly American cause; "."hile with constan cy on our part,. the "future is ull of hope and promise. . With every assurance that the true in terests of the Commonwealth are the objects of solicitude and care with the National Adminis tration, it remains with us to .realize the advanta ges for which, we contended and triumphed in the last election, by again rallying to the support of Whig measures and Whig men by again evin cing our confidence in the wisdom and integrity of our Chief Magistrate by again rolling up a majority which shall teach the enemies of Ameri can labor and prosperity the futility of their ef fdrts' to seduce the Keystone of the Union from her patriotism and dvpijon to the public weal. Let no frjend of the. Jlmericau System suppose that his work isb complete. ' The foes of Ameri can Labor aTe still and ever watchful for ah op portunity to undo all that you have done, and to retrograde the interests of the people to the very lowest point from, which they have been redeemed. To sustain and preserve what you have achieved, is the first duty of all. To, overthrow, in the ap proaching election, all that was gained in the last, is the aim and object of our political opponents, and that to which all their energies are now di rected. To defeat them, then, must be yours. .' WM. S. PRICE, Presidont-nf the Democratic Whig Association of r. the City and County of Philadelphia. A Good One. The following was adopted by a recent Locofo co meeting in Calumbia county : Resolved, ' haying, the N, That we rejoice at the prospect of North Branch Canal completed, and that, able as the State is to finish this necessary part Pf hor-public -improvements under her heavy debt ; it'p'rbves 'tHe high prosperity to which, un der Democratic policy, she has attained. Well, this is really modest. But perhaps they are to be excused. They may never have heard of the election'of Gov. Johnston ! A Manatee, or Sea' Cow, an animal which has for many years been considered extinct, has been captured in Florida, brought on ilo N.York, and will be publicly exhibited in a few days'. It is said to be oneofitlie greatest cUripsiti6s4 of Ihe '7Tir.9i'' Mankind might do without physicians.f if they would observe' the laws of health ;' without Jaw- ,yers if hey would keep their tempers- without Soldiers, if they wpqld observe the laws pf Chris tianity ; and perhaps without preachers, if each one woUld-take care of his own conccience ; but there is no dispensing with the newspaper. t,The Great State' Agricultural Fair of New-York, .commenced at Syracuse on Tuesday of last weefc. Soma, fifty thousand peraons were in attendance, includihg'Sev'eral of our moat distingufsliW- men. "M-i "w ni'; '-ij luiiiinu x jniuuro, 4 no Corwin, Ccu. Wool. Francis 0rahgerv &'c biimiiaitn litmaii SeJgDay9 1Latcr f roisl E"rop6t TlIeTstea'mship Europa arrived at Rnq,B ' Wedttaday, bringing English dates i0 ,j ot Se1oteber. She broueht 139 nav. t " v ft , w i J o it n rr I amoiifiwhom are Won. Ueo. Bancroft ati.t r 'v.-" -fr.? .7 . ; ... . I he iiingliso news is witnout interest, 'j Cholera was increasing in London, andd, ished in Liverpool. 111 The Fa of Hungary is fu y confirm.j Klapka at uomorn aeeras io oe trie only 1 1 1 iiic in t "uiuj iim . . t"' i r -it L 6,u against imperial loruea. jvuaauin, ueni Guyon have lieu, Uesoliy nas been tsken oner, wnne oi me iuie uj acuiuiuki, v. 1 ; Ze er and Au ttchj&-k n oav HTDihi ng. erc2 T$o light is castiy this .arrival, npon ii. tires wiiicu niuuceu,jurgc:jr iu ourrender. r. .. J-i ' -t.M -U f. , . Cl Ijb.II ja .wu iue cry oi vrcaauu yruicn has h 1 ml m r Austrian nr son ooes nnt r..v. . - - "Will . .... "".IU liihl 1 1 u iiaa ,...,.... 'uiicj mr k self, though U doss not absolutely prove his nocenca. It if undoubieuiv true that hi. A III II U iia 1 lo ijg- j "v'l 3 . ..' ; tina fnilfrtir rnllior f-ir lh malnlfillnnnn f r I . e tr ... u t. .. . .1 . t . . , r ' 1 out Upon her people. It wsli, howeter, accordingly 19 yean UU uouuv a no is dii tmn g young woman, we could 1 - T .1 L I- assigns her. rL rj i ii : ... . .. ui.i;..i. r o dru Rollin has passed through Germany osi toa'd to join them in their delihera'ions. mv m r ' ' . '-tV - t m iin ... ifnii. ii ill nii.iri ri. . 111 u iii. i . ' . ..in uuie uas given au bsiukhco iu mis ik wtvprnmnn t nai me lMnneror nas noi mac. ul .1011 llullAI bo aiiuismcii., wu. .iju. iiv recall his armies as, .soon as ihe Huiigj:. have laid down their arms, - Things At Rome. Monsignor Savelli ; UCUIUCUly tlSSUIlipU llin icilia ui jnnt, u w ' . r ti-.f i . .t. . tv. ii t t it..r i Uuumot having oeen recaueu uy me rie; Uovernment. lio was to nae ieititoms in rnr . t . ort 1 . 1 . . I .. n .1... . 1 UVUU lUCtt Ull '11 U u, vt cklldlllli wng mi. command to Rostolan,, w-ho, alihough cqa l.iiwl ill rioannlum la alri In ha IHQ nrtPil' 1UUU VI 1 UWwlWktwIU , . kl . 3 u 4 u ill WW iwuf ' ucu il.Bii 111a Luaiiaiiiuiuuo luiiifubiui vi .1 r. itian tit. m n nr. A o n SI It nmr At I Eternal City: . aiwwgu t uii wv wwt w " - - I1IW X IVIIIfU JIUIVIUUUWiO UMW A U - wavvr tar I mm hnlnn oprnnrrah I nf r an wuu uaic uutiic alius agaiuai uiui. other hand, the French have recognized wuo were wining io couunue in iuo ai Out of ten-Delegates of the Provinces, there in an uiiiDiucu jimn. nun. ii ia aaiui u."r pect of improvement. Vekice Capitulated. The Milan Gtf ui mo zu aiinuuuces mo luipuuuin i- r . 1 iw . 1 i.i uma capitulation of Venice which took placeon nn 1 mt m . ..nfO j in 1 erms atrreeu unon wcio - uuiiai auu luunueu sincuy upuu uio ui.- 1 i.r . I t a. 1. t-ni. .i.n..nh iiur uy iiiui uii ui.c jXhiu. 1 lie siege inuui'i-- . . r t 1 1 . . I 17,n!'t' 1 1 M iiiiiiiiiniiiiici. iiiriniiiaiiin ill 1 in 1 wai. auu bo io ino oesietrers. i no 1 . . . . - frT . a iit officers make out that their loss from Cc and fever amounts to 20,000 men. MARRIED. un oaiuraay, mo iuiu iu., uy io--Sisty, Mr. Samuel Postena of, Price to- ana ina Margaret leisteyt oi ljowct w- field, Monroe county, Pa. Printers and Publishers nvnsuRuoia aiU II11UIUIOU ma cniinrs nri rt nniiv itr unnoand in un uiaciureoi ruiiiiwif mtv oi eon - and quality, which they know to be equj any mannractureu and which thev win tna Intt'Ottt nrMA fAM.u A ihnt St" termined that then INK shall lacomm elf. thev onlv inlicir nvp ii!ui. of if. llnnn II . m npllo Cr. m C...i--i . ftp Colored Inks are warranted superior mBnurafitiirsii A !..).. .niininiT P'1' uiaiiuiituiuisui xi. kiiLy ar uuiiiaiiiii'h i &c, will be sent o llose who desire H den for Cash on Qy Agents accepte1--TTT3 Pukiishar. of Newananers una KUTvruiemerii to tne amQunv u . lending ui & copy of paper, by ramittin? J5 any time will receive a 30 lb keff of Nei Int. ADAMS & CO, Steam Printing Ink Works, PJ Agents for the sale of isir a.ti4 lecooa c .Printing Materials.., :.. j - Sept. 20, 1849i t- fa . .j . . . nf m tiii-Hf)W ii it 5 w; -tiv.ii. :f tbmn tilCV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers