MI much• worse law ,T The Volunteer we be lieve has,and will rici doubi . yet, holdup these men as patterns of '.democracy, and friends of poor white men. why dun't our philanthropicfneiilicar egill . uport Tom Benton and thetocofocos of• Miasoini. to repea! their White Sla v er y • Law? Why not,on VAN BUREN and the Locofocp Con- grass to repeal it in the District of Colum by-no! on Felix Grundy to repeal - Tit - iii - Tennesffee - rSimply - because`-being LQ_cofocof, the . ease : is altered. b, whht rare : honesty is this—how candid—how ingenuous'! After a while,: when Loco . foe°.power is a little more firritlyt_estab- stiall:please,Heaven to , permit so great .a cursOlve may expect to see - a Whig man hung for .the sin of covetous • best—while a Locofoco - who shall .plun der and murder a Whig, will , be voted an honest fellow; and raised to, office and - alit ority. The principle is therimme. " I return and ask the editor of the Her ald, dims he sanction the extract at the head of this comniunieation?"—U— S.--- (Am. Vol. July NC?" At priaent Nol The future- must answer for itself. If vVe.,lare, ever 'forced 101nake - choiee - between- - .the. -- bigotry — and fanaticism of aCROMWELL and the tyranny and licentiousness of a"CHARLES, we shall assuredly tlieform . form er— , and - aid in dissolving by force a . venal and -- corrupt Congress, rather thin•aubmit * to a ~ contin uedyiolation' of our Magna .Charta by the -truckling minions of-an Presi , dent, who wants`but the power to imitate excel—the villanies of the latter. This- bnswert-prepared for •last ---weele-s-paper but misiaid—and now- we have a question or two in turn. After. what has, passed — in the LoolifOco - party::: we doubt_ritit•with sanction.% of --- o: 77 B.—whi - should he-protest astonish --'_ trnent'at; the - sentiment in - question - I—Pray what is . the 'diferetice, in principle, be- • - • tween tu:rningCongress•out of doors through • • the - agency Of 'a. Crilinu!ell, anci, turning . the---Legislature of - Pennsylvania ont-: of • through-the I ,agency-of-n : mon-ofcut -.----Hthiont-htillies---and-±bo-xera-?----What .• - 4ifference--betvieen -" marching -1.6_ Wash!, _ington and, at the point of the bayonet, • hurling'.' a President from his chair--and• • . marching:to Harrisburg, armed . :with• blu& • geons, Bowie kniies.and•pistols, t 0..." shut - ._the_doors - pf..the tate Capitol, and -send the people's representatives-home!" Which _ is the worse—which the. more Bang • roils to Liberty, Law, - and ilappiniss4 7 -Lord. Protector. Cromwell, or Lord: PrOtector . Mon ? • . . The' ditTerenee between the two antago nist partiee . etTresent, is „this—the Loco focos 'have already "sanctioned" of .the. " extract" in question--the Whigs; as yet; never." Is the U. S. an. swered?.i. The TaX Law. Why don't the Locofoco papers publisl the TAX LAW of the Last session? We have already - published it once—but to show its abominable injustice. we publish . the second section again—and ask all poor young Men who, by any means, have tnana _ged to put a, watch in their_pockets, to read it. Read.it, and , remember it is a Loco face measure, recommended and sanctioned by David R—P,orter: Read it, and reflect what -yon are to expect from Martin .Van, Buren, whose outrageous extravagance . and corruption, will 7 soon make-a--Na Ilona' Direct Tax unavoidable. Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!!- . - 'l".he following is the second section of the Direct Tax Bill, which embraces the_ essence of the Bill passed by the Locofoco Legislature of Pennliylvania : , - SeCtion 2. That the county. cominisaion ers, of each and every county of this Com monwealth Shall be and are horeby author. ized and• required, annually, at Alit) usual" period of making county rates and levies, - until the year .1840. inclusive, to - add to the county rates and leirier; for the • use of the Commonwealth as.follows : that is to' say, upon all real and 'personal .property,, persons, trades, occupations and professions now taxed,by the laws of dile Contemn wealth for the purpoie of raising, .county rates, and levies, ONE . MILL UPON • EVERY' DOLLAR of the actual value thereof. And upon all personal. estate 'and propertY hereinafter described;' eivned or possessed by. any person whatever; that' is to-save-on-alumorrakagg,..mONEYS AT INTEREST, DEBTS DUE FROM :SOLVENT' DEBTORS whether , bytipro- Anissory note, (except-notes, • or bills for toods,aold -or-delivered-and .bank,notes4 -- Tend • ortinite bond' jagments—on-all matt or nhtmetrovroed ot held byindivid _____ Jua b L in_tfi l onwealtirits''-any inatitotion; „„ patty: incorporated _by log other rate : 4 171 territory -Ton all LOANS,, or INVEST NTS on interest - to 'cal 'MlS of other states, midi(' q' held.. byln. dividuals in :this. commonwealth,. and on - all public loans or stocks Whatsoever,- ex e,eptihou'lssued by this commonw elth, ,owned pr` held di aforisaiil - ONE - ALF MILL ON EVERY DOLLA of the value thereof on which one per cen • "num. dividend or , pit& may accrue to , or be received by the owner or holder thereof, and ' anAditional . 'helf mill on every dollar of thireOrfOreWry-ailditidwaroite ,per cent. per.anntim of any interest, divi dend or profit accruing lb or receive - a -by such owner or Bolder.`,Upon all HOUSE-. - 'I),OLTY - 71$1tDirrtlilff; 'Theitiditit gold and silver plate owned , and kept for useby any person or.persons, ,corporation Greer, - porationa "exceeding: in - -:Value• the- sum-of three hiindred dollars, FIVE MILLS UP ON „EATERY:DOLLAR of the valuethere of 'on such- excess. Upon ".PLEASURE CARRIAGES owned and kept for use, one per cent., uptie"ove.ryf dollar • Of the value thereof, "• Upon WATCH - ES owned, and kept" r use as follow@ ; that is to , say on, gold l ever, Or other gold watches of equal value-EACH -ONE DOLLAR.— _Up_on_e_v_erytither_descrip ti on-oVG OLD - WATCHES and - tipon.,SILVER LEVER WATCHES," or Other, silver watches •of like value; SEVENTY-FIVE. CENTS EACH. Upon every other description' of watches of the Value of TWENTY DOL LARS or noire - Ms FIFTY: CENTS" EAC H. * Upon all ettieries4md ereolu Menu+ of office created .br held-by virtue of any laW of this conirtionWealth, one per cent.,, upon. every •dellar ot the value thereof. - Whicknaid rates' and levies . shall -bd. as leased in the manner hereinafter prescribed, and collected as county-rates and levies a`re now collected, and with hke compensation. to collectors, and paid ,into, the. county treasury for the use of the:domMenWealth.". The Legislettire. - :thatiliessed ' the aboVe Bill voted down_ithe_rescilution- eidlingTfor - Penneylvaniee,p.ortion-of-the-preceeds of the sales of4lie.P.ublieLand,s, which would_ 'put - as much-money-in the Treasury as the above Billbut the locos, prefer TAXING .the -people.---Is it not time fur.a change t • • .. • • After' . feading:this - sectior4: - 1, vhat - Tetrikes - . you most forcibly? We will tell you what strikes us—the disparity between : the rates . imposed upowthe 'rich-and : the' poor.-- Just look at it - again. You ,e,en that upon_ ,all real and personal property 4c:,. Ow taxed fertile purpose of raisiageounty rates - and' leviei; a tex"-Wf: one mill upon every dollar of the actual value thereorie to that. would c , be one - cent upon' every - ten ilollars,.or one dollarnpon every thousand " Upon: Mortgages, Moneys I , r en - wrest -- Debts dttefrom - Seli - efittrehtere- • or Investments—one "half Mill on every 'dollar of: the value thereof - on which Sue-per-cent;-per="annuto-divi +lend or Profit - may - acerite,.and-: denier/coy utill'oenVery - dollarelthe 'value thereof, for every- additional -one per .um--thei is ; nippose these kinds. _cf. prop ertY-te yiel4:and the tax.Woulit be . fiee - mil:s on' the dollar---fifty cents on-the- th e—or ,Ave • dollars - the - thousand: .- post lintisehold and I - Citehen furniture,--cpclud ing gold and.silier plate, over the value of three hundred dollars, five mills upon eve ry dollar of the value thereof on such ex _ceps;-,_thai-ie-one-cent-upon every two do tari—fifty cents noon every hundred ilol= lars—andfivethi Ears upon every-thousand dellara Of such - excess. Pleasure Carriag es 'are taxed one per cent---that is . one dol lar:tax upon - every . hundred dollars of val ue. Lever Watches or gold Watches :of value ere tweed one 'dollar melt. Every-other-=description of Gold--Watches and Silver Lever , Watches,.or other Silver Watches of like value, are 'taxed seventk five cents. Upon - Every other description 'of Watches of the value of twenty dollars •or_ upwards, a lax of FIFTY CENTS each is•Jaid. One per. cent tax is laid -upoti-the-salaries-of-s . „ tate_otrice_ holders._ The whole Law is a measure uncalled for,, oppresisiv.e and-iniquitous,-as - it-might-have been ay . oid.e&by.calling-- boldly-_ . upon. the_ Federal Government, for. Pennsylvania's portion of the proceeds of the sales jof the Pltb,4 - bande- tbe :mo st onassive and most iniquitous- featore. of• theact-is. the -heavy--Tax-on-cheakwatches.---LTher-DO-or idaii, Who has, Peihaps,''toiled.extrit'hour to place a watch in his pocket, which. after lie has placed it there never yields him any thing but the eatiafaction• of having it, is taxed TWENTY-FIVE MILLS • on , the dollar—Which is at the .rate•of two and a half. _"evat .CENT. 'or - TWENTTi•FIVE. DOLLARS on the thousand; for nNPRO.' DtiCTIVg property ;. while the • RICH Land Holders; Money Lenders, and Gold' nd Silver Prate owners, are "only taxed at a. rate - varying frontone - to live mills on the dollar—that is'froni ten-tents toN4I cents on• the hundred 'dollars, Otilltoevoitvz property. • •Sp -that ;this DEMOORATIO TAX BILL-is, guilty of tho L etiermitY :of taxing the- poor math who may happen to carry a watch .at a4ate from five to; Ytven ty 'five times higher 'fitietherrieh proprie. _ter_or_the.mmiaus * Shyloilt whose money. 'brings hret cent: . ined' •. • . reflect upon these facts, .' Zl.ri7tl7lle-iocoftieesllA-veaceaseti=crowing eince they have - received the latest . tiewe rom_Loulaiapa. ThAy find - that - they hol-: before they - ivere;'otit of the woods; . and are new terribly in' the, dumps; Lou la eel() for the .. Patriot _Nero. hirge : 'inajority. Touse 'the faiorite and stereotyped e!preanioli of., our neighbor . of ther.VOlunteer,'"M ark the prediction.!" 'Amos Kendall abuses. the ,Buckeye Blacksmith at a terrible rate. and' among odmr_liard.uatileis aclIS him a rogUer r -- ; Never mind, AiriOs : the—Bliidkitlithils ai-rogue, the people-have- sent .lilmiorth upon the principle that it hy good 'policy to itifkch a ropie:" . • :41.4rii:oli . .fe.„10:1r*,:a - 1.:0:.:,:.:4:#xi - Istio'..:o:lo.-4 - 4t.o:i;*'* , . VERY FUNNY.—The " : New York. ( Van Buren p a pe r, Planet ) " a ring-tail•Vaar, says , that' the difference between the Locofoco and Whig parties Ihe . styles them demo ciat and federal) "is.Liwrabout principle; but the mode of carrying it into elect.", "It is - generally admitted'by the two great political parties," . says the Planet,. "that the will of the majority shall govern." So faiLour-rocofoce - frielid - ifdinifs, bah' par -ties-stand-upon-on-equality—but-thenTin their respective modes of tarrying the prin ciple into effect, be thinks the Locofoeos . , are the "better blue," because, he says, "an adhesion to the forms Of law in car rying'out the will of the• majority has ever been contended for by them." "They bow," he conti nues "to the supremacy of the constitution and of. laws to w hic h long. • , • usage has imparted a constitutional sanc tion,. , They maintai that the constitution . ' embodies the will f the majority, ascer tained after matu re de liberation, put ..down in manuscript a -type, that this solemn and deliberate xp elision of the_will of the ‘ people is not to be upiet, gainsaid or con- , .tradictedby - decisions pronounced in 'mo ments of excitement." "Here then,'lni proceeds,-"in-a few-words-is la iirdowir th , btoad line of demarcation between .the two great .fiOlitical - parties - Of:the U111?ed Slates - 71 That the majority shall rule is the ' creed. Of both; but the one contends for the ob servanee of the regularly 'constituted forint'. of other derides 111 - forms - of pro.; and makes a mockery of all law." .Really thiS Planet 'm a n is the 'funniest fellow-we have comtLacrasi- these: maii.y d ays--bu total ing , for the. Loeofoco .. party; - atitidliesion'to the constitution - mid laws ai theyirtue which entitles them to precedence over the Whigs, is too-broad. a joke to - re- - 7 It is the ..very doctrine the Whigs hail; been eonieiding.iror fois-yeare r against_ All 'the inroads, enchroachnients - aAtt r osurf_ pations Jackson and,_Vaillitiren.;- the - . Lcicofocos, - pennsylvania and keWYeniekcontestedelections, havishOw.n ,concluiNelitluirwhenjpower-is ,they:net l3oth. the .constitution - and laws at defiance.:_ _3_acksOW.ipit 'Van Buren, - - - indi vidirdlly,:arailie - tocofac - ci - partras - body, 'have-fOr - years- cut -. loose from, _coniti, tutional and teal-restraintsand hence the - confusions-_ of - governMent, and the peopliiim• Our . laucurcunr-LOgieloterio haVe hound . the people and violated the constitution by "decisions pronounced. in moments of excitement"--and in carrying into effect.the will of our imperious Ex ecu r 1l .have --derided alt .447T - cW wiles m proceeding' and made m . ockery -- . 61 — e11-latt; 11 In, deed and in truth, the inoSt prominent and distinguishing difference between - the Locotoce parties, as,at present constituted, - is, that the former seeks to . govern according to ,the focus established by the people, - lionesdy.and lawfully, thelatter, filled with the servile spirit of man-worship, bow down to - the-wilkof one 'man, and .care not how they , govern, so that his edicts are supreme, and.their pock ets dishonestly filled from the public. cof-: fere. Give the Locofoces power and spoils —and they will ho more pause at constitu -tional-restraint-than-they-woulitat-a-spi der's web:draw,n across their path: , IC7 3 ' We frequently-hear-moderate, Lo colons declare ,that they are not opposed to the paper money and.ereclit systems, and they do_Kat-untierstand their, party: to be hostile - to . thein. - .W ell, - let them look-'at ac uring t Clii;ssion egis a _.__..o. ture, every Bank in the Commonwealth would have been prostrated and paper mo ney and credit abolished within the limits of the state if it had not been for the-rotes of the Whig miniirity.. Van Buren re commended and Congress has !mind the Sub - 4reasury Bill, which if not Bonner re pealed, will shut up every, bank and put out of Circulation every.paper dollar in three. years time, leaving us nothing but a metal,- lic currency entirely inadequate to the wants , of.the country.. To show still more clear ly the feelings of the head men of the Van Buren• party, we need. only remark that Congress has passed a bill which will in bite ybat or less t ime shut up every . Bank . illie- - - - Xljetrict •of -- Columbia; - Ia copsel quence, - the - peaplC.of Alexandria city and county Have petitioned Congress to be -re roceilediwthe_State_of pot'The-.Ohio Statesman i (Van. • Buren) says,' in . reference to the period immedia tely_ouccedingihe_Ust declaratim of war • Pr ;--"In the excitement of the -times, same se-headed democrats, and all the federa lr-t isteook--it-into their-fieade -.to -Inn -De Witt Clinton for . Preeident" Soft-headed," say you, Master Brook ins? Why Mr. Van Buren-will not.,tbank you for the compliment. He was , one, of the anti-war, anii-Madisou, "soft..heeded" supporters..of Clinton. Depend trfon it, Mr. Statesman, your ! 4 follower in the foot step's" Would rather be called a Blue Light Federalist ah a "soft-headed , deMoorte .The_expressiOn savors not only of diesiip; , 7- 1 - i A Locoroco LEADER IN. TICOUBLR.--+VE the follorving frcnn Bynum. is the, crack: jblackguerd _of-the "Vi r i.ittulersttuu!':that Jesse A. Bynum, of North Carolina, a member of the Rouse of. Representatives, was ske.Aed in this. city, „on Tuesday last,', charge 'of azomdling, but was released, on the'ground of privilege! a It was but a few dayii before that Dr. Duncan, another choice' sample of deniO cracy; escaped , from the cliifchee . of thelaw .n_the—same_tround_—_,,his _privi/eges—as_ , member of Congress. Verily the Govern -inen,t of the country seems to be in fine handl. v. Van Ihtoenhni hi 1.812. . . . • The • people of this :once flourishing country have 'acquired a pretty accurate (knowledge of .Van purenism,,its hitherto. developed. They - have seen_th - 0 . - istfiiiits• of its destructive . policy in the overthrow of Credit and 'Commerce, the . depreciation. of property,, the..reduetien of .wages, indi vidual distress and insolvency, and a bank: ;wt . government.' They • have felt what Van BureniSm. has : .already accomplished Lint them.• It is now high:time that they should awake to its intentions for the . fu ture, • Thek_have_had-o r taste-of the-bean. - ties and blessings which, have followed in its train. They are now - knew what -tenderimercies_h_has.yet-in-itotefortherni • . There appeared-in the ; -leading.lran Buz -ren-papo in the city of-New -Yorki-,:(the7 Evening. Post).soine few days , since, the following announcement --- • • • " Our condidates; to be successful, must hnie somewhatof _ prophetic i . character ; they - must resemble in this - respect, - our Candidate, already nominated, for the. Pre!, characteristic -- fature .of whose present-position is preparation7fikiti future series of-public Measures; of which iCbas , as. yet been able to give tory' sample. -• No 'final.. measure is . yet •.consummated.: • The yearlB42 is pregnant .with irriportant events. - and consequenies,.. and nothing has been, or can now bo. done, - but- to-prepare -for that -- trieis:Hlt - isHthett: our glorious - con - stittnien - Vill - Ltnidergitic its har t itest trial;-and - as-we now well:know that soiar as Alie_,Presidentese eontrel_tbe_ progress ii safe, is our duty. to support 'him, not only directly, by filling all inbordinate . and minor stations With men of and sphil as himself." •':- 'Thus, - mysterious .- and_ prophetic phraSe,:speakss-the:Oracle-of-Locorocoism- IS. any. one at - • a loss , to guess - As - meaning Of theife predictions ? no the Wish 'to know what are .the.schMnes here dimly foreshadowed ? .What aro ." - the series of public - Measures in:preparation" of the specimen we have:hail. ‘tiodstrous as it.has proved, is but aq " initiatory- .sam pier' What are . the great events and con sequences with. which 'the year 1842 is pregnant? What the crisis which is then to be passed-through 'thy g loricsus - con ,- i :summation_ then . tO be achieved? The an swer ie ready and undeniable:- ..tocoroco ism 148 thrown down te mask and stands revealed in all its .defonriity. The Jential and disorganizint Radicalism, first generated among the mgiei of Tammany Hall RI to .b.s_let lease. 111 , 00...0ur Jamb like. a destroying spirit, to ciinfound and over throw_ all that:4 - precioik 'and sacred: The ."series of measures" which the Architec4s of Ruin have. now the ,boldness openly to announce they intend to country,- and for. *Tier - present controversies atm porations, &c., are "only paving the way," 'aro as follows: I. The destruction of the system of free • laborlind wages.., --,-11.—The—overtliroviof-the-Church-in-all-, its forms and sects.. 111. The abolition of the laws relating to. ' - - the descent - of,preperty.- ' - • . • , The - authority for charging - seek. designs upon. Van Burenism .restsba its (:,svn'dec.., larationo. These startling devylopements of its tree charactei antl tenGney are made by its own ,partizans. Fat proof we refer tO:theTellowing-extreet-.4icint-bil-articletziu thiiiii — lit 3ostoty Quarterlylleview. . Tali, 1 Reiiew 'is the leading'. Want) organ . in. New England, ,and is .cciducted by a. Van Buren office, holder : - "We. say frankly, that if theft, Mast al. 1 ways be a laboring population,, distinct 'from proprietors and emp dyers, 'we regard the slave system as..deci dly preferable to . -the-system of wages.".! ! s . _ "Wages is a cunning vice-of the devil, I for the benefit, of tender consciences, who would retain ell the advantages of the slave .system, without the egpOnse, trouble, and odiuni of being slave.liolleri." - • . . - — "We really believe Our NORTIIERN, system . -of labor is „m e re. oppressive, sand more mischievous . to "morals, than the Southern." ' . - .- • -* . : . . .6 * • .* - "nut haying traiertli:e s inequality we complain of to its 'crrigin, we proceed to salt again, what is the remedy T' The re medy is to be found in'the ileetrisction of tht-i!rieet • 'The Priest is universally a tyrant, univeysaily - itnri mslaver Tof - hw - brethyeni and therefore,--it is Christianity condemns him."• ). I - - " It may be supposed that ivo,,Protes . tarns; have no priests) but for ourielses, 'we - kdow- - no fUndamental- difTerence-bc tweini a Cutlioliapriest • and'a : Protestant Clergymaii, as we know We aiffeiente - ef any -magnitude t in_icilatien to the princi pies - ciaiwhich. - t - hey - are based, between-1i Protestant Church and a Catholic Church." "There Must ho no' class Of men set apart 'and authorized, either by law or fashion, ,M speak' se inln the name of God, or . to be interpreters of the word of God. THE WORD OF 'GOD NEVER DIU:WS FROM -THE' - P.RIES T'S, LIPS." !I E •,- ; '"But one Might as Well andertahe to dip - the ocean - dry- with-a clim shell, as 'to 'un dertake to cure the evils of the Botha state by:ceaverting linen_ to the Chrititianitr . of the Church: - • "We object not_to religiouelnetruetton; we .object not to ihe getlielingliiiether_Lof e — p theopli, one day in liven, to sing i; ~iir] .i . fray,:. and Oto . _.to.,...diecnurse.. from ..a religious :tcaeheri bid iee tveey thing . like. : oyttpaid . vi#6lo. - 0104cliTito every : thing : Mai in ake., of • . . - 7 " -hereditaroleicei4i of pr op ert y iu kNiANOMOLY OUtt . .4IIIERICAN. SYSTEM,:,WHICH 11IUS'P BE, RE= I MOVED; .OR,THE SYSTEM ITSELF witx..BE',DESTIPTED:"- man shalß - h~ye all- quires so lont as lie.himself 'belongs •to the . - w - erld - litwliklilie acquires it - . - 711UTTHIS - . POWER . • OVER -- BIS : PROPERTY MUST . :CEASE 'W.I TH ' 'DM - AND HIS PROPERTY MUST-I'IIEN.. BECOME 'THE :4 1 . ROP E• T'Y OF THE .STATE,- [111tO" be '4.sposied'.'cif - by some :eqnitablelltk for the use .of , the generation which' takes, his place.". "U is a great rneasure;_ lind ,Startling . .:. The . rich, the business - community, will never consent to it, and we think, we knew too much of , human nature.to believe that it wiWever be_effectettpiiiceably: be effected oniy,,by l the'strong arm of phy sical force." "It will come, if it cothei at all, only at the Conclusion Of' 4 Airarc the like of whist the.wOrld, as y Ctich - as never witnessed ; and from—which,----ho we ver - iinevitable if .may seem. to the eye of philosophy,, the - heart of humanity, recoils with horror."-1 !A ---Theße-are-the- measures-for- which-the Sub Treasury is declared to_be-the..“inter ing_tvedge' " and - which. are. to be carried out when focofecoism 'redeives its final ,consummation in 1842•! When that Mil lenium-of Infidel radicalism hall arrive .all the an.d religious institutions shall be s wept`away,. there-shall be ho more labor •1 nor wages, noeschools, nor sanctiary, or sound.of•the church - going bell, during-life, and when de - Sth eomes,_ your property, if you'Wall - hove been.lualty enough to have preserved any in such a- community, shall 138 taken away from your - wife and children, arid divided among - the public.! Such is the promised Iltopia of Van o.uLenism. These are -the events—with which-the..year,lB42-is pregjiant;and which -all-who-lend-their aid - to Iran Burenism in _the coming_contest be_truth in. its own words, assist in ushering into 4 -.Whig_. Gunv fionr . 441 . i. 4..ber. .• _ • -Yesterday was our .charter election.— • efetolin - Wit. not , been made a NWT , 'a frair,-but this'year the 100 focos trie d to steal a muck on us and run: iri a loco-. Toes ticket.. The polls opened at one o'Z clock--and .it was. not until. about three; one-hour - ;before - they. • - closed;7 - tliat the Whigs - aetectea the secret movement of the enemy. .01 coursed helies; rally was made that could be..maile nt.so sliort a no tice, and the result was a Harrison triumph _,--the Harrison candidate-for-President-a the Village getting a. majority of thirteen -votes!-- -You can't-atop the •---- --: FLOUR-From-$4.871, to $5. Sales of Pennsylvania prime wheat at $1;14"t0.51,15 7 -fOr inferior.lo fair, 61,08: to $1,12. The supply is' not equal to:the -demana:, - -thote who:have. wheat ready for market, would_probably-do-wel in. - CORN—Peonsylvania yellow 52 cts.l 10E—Penbsylvania GO cents. Pennsyl 7 vania OATS are worth 20 cents. BEEF CATTLE—from $5,50 to .$6,5 - 0 per ,100 lbs. Hods-05,50. WrirsKtir ' to 9.2 cents exclusive of barrels- . ..-al - of 711-cenuruponlastweeles-prim • - rresh dicirtes th - ou, has recently received large addi tional supplies of , Medicines, Colorsi,Dye-,,Sttilirs, LittiCett Oil, SPis. TniPentine, COpal Vantish, Pain tern' Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Hand finishes, Sper maceti Oil,. (very fine) Sperm_ Candles; SORtsii: great:variety, Glass Lamps, Cap and Letter Paper, Emit, Spices,PerfMnery, te.e. which he will sell , to Myatt:tans, Merclunits,aud others, WHOLESALE or. by RETAIL, at the lowest rates; having purchased en tirely for cash; he will .affer bargains to those who wish_ to - purchase at wholesale. I , • • S. ELLIOTT. August 5, 1840. _ • . • - HONEY --:of a fipe quality for sine by "' . . , • Dentelmali 4 4 Lehman, • 04'4 1 1 Rei r ieatruilyJnforiT, tint citizens of tariisle and its-vicinityrthatAhetiniend opening it-Ific-Rheetn% Clotigng_SXlre. near .Mr. ZornmatOs tavern, North lihn°ver=Pireet thilifAingt•cßliVitTili—coiitinue a. snort time; where they offer for sal° . • SPZIOTAZZIES - • with w Gold, Silver' and TOrtoist.ssltellErames,.with a new and imPvneed assortment of Glaises oftheir_own insuliifitaure. ' These Glasses, ire,ilf the best kiwi for preserving and improving the Sight in continued read ing or writing. wherein.they . do not , tine the eye, but strengthen an improve them ' ion. . Theyere rc.coln mended by the tient celebrated. Doctors awl proles - Also, S p „ g Maces of the rc. y. best qu ality I jiletr; *,,Sitir Malgeri orevciy •dcioriptiONNfcrottoflest with different MagnifyingpOwers, together with .e re rid:), of articles to the Upttral line,.not vritntioned.- tr_Optleal s 'and othkr Instrumonthand Gliiis es: promptly and , carefully repel - rid at short netict:' 7 " ter' They • Can,,always select ' Glasees to' suit the -algid olpersons, as soon- as_they_sce.l l itrlll_ll.l_ ol ll he first-teisl.-- . - , Avid N•ilthin.--4 ' - MEI From-eh .41icitigan 'Stale Journal. VICTORY ONCE --11110E.Y4 31 - AR ICETS.• . Baltimore, .au g ust 1, 1840 Ft'can the Baltimore Patriot. ] . • . . • Ite linented rders. - - Fitst - Regiment btCiiMbeidand county Voluti. teen i will suisembleAt On Wednesdaythe 20th of Angustill.B4o,At 9 o'clock, A...lll.,,complete c4uiPituOiAattd::prepaedd .for Camp Amy. . Hach, member will be tit•Niated bliuketitwo flints and an extra pair of pantalobns. -It is nipected that the Governor of the state will , be-presentg And that number of other. co pa willjoin Om enCAMPolent,-- 1 . Transportation.on the Cunsherlimil Vitilpy Rail Road will be Provided at half the usual charge. . . ', • ' W. H. WOGHBU7IN,7Jor—CoMdi.. August 5,1840. . ' ' , , •CaRLISZE .ARTILLERY - You lre ordered -to parade-it-the-Armory-bn .Sattirday_thelslketAu,_ gust Inst. at 3Wcluck, P. M., completely equipped tor drill, By order of the Captain: • ' • JOHN B. KEitgAiT,ti•S. .„N. B. A Silver Medal will he shot for by tIM com pany on said dar: • ' • August 5, 1840. ITV@ STU I ,FFS: - - -4 095 , w 0( 4, . Brazilletto, warugua,. ustie,'Madder, Alun2,. Coellineal, • Gii.Bye, Blue Vitriol, Copperas,,liidigo; Oil of Vit. riol,Nitrie Acid, Muriatie do„ SOlidion of-Tin ; -the above dill be sold kw for Caeh,ly . • . • . . • •,, S. ' EI. I LIOTT .•- . - . V.iEGAIL—Best Pickling Vinegar kept con tent'' , tor sale by • - . • Vr i r ILL be sold by Public Vendue, at the Coach - . maker shop' of Jacob Bretz, near the Market.; , house, MarketStituirei_Carlisle,_on.Jllonda,y the-10th — of"..iftst inst., the following articles, to Wit: • . 1 TIMBE R Rl' . nes t: ' • 1 Do. Second-handed ; antrltornetai,--• .I...set_ofjllack-srnitit-Tools,-1-Turnint-Lathe r -l-cross cut Saw, a large quantity of old Iron ; Gigs, a lot of Spolces;Axeltrees,•Hubs and Fellows, l -Block and Tekel, Ropes and _Hooks, Paint-stoic antrAinnen g iron Vicesi - .Wood Screw-cutters,`Scre.w-plate And Taps, Coach-makers Tools, many of which .ar e very line, and many other articles.s. • Sale to commence. at 10 o'clock; A. M., when due attendance 'and a reasonable credit will be given - by - TILOS. CRUGHEAt.I; ' .Augustlll4o.4- - It= • • • . _. 5' Valuable Farms* .. .... .. poR. swirdE. .. -------- 1 , - A.:Farm _of. 165_ acres of -first rate. Limestone laud, situated in North Middleton town ship 1* Miles froin Carlisle, adjoining the Poniflouse Varm, M. Brenneman; and-ethers. About 1151-CiFeii are cleared, the residue covered with good -thriving timbfr. The improvements are a Double Log House, ii. new. Bank, Barn; a yonng_thriiing„orchard, it _well 40 feet deep of never failing water. ' ----,.- • 2: A Farm' coMainiog 165:acres.,:of Slate litink situated'in said towniliiii; I i_miles from - Carlisle, adjoining lands of George. Wise and others, of which leo - Ticrei via - - cleaieir, and -tfri7raidiTe - iiil hiiiiiii timber. The improvements area urge riame House and Shawn, Log Barmjenant house, a good thriving:" orchard, a nevertitiling wellyiter at•the door, and springs in every.field.. • • - . . ~. _3_.... A- Perm contain.ing 224 acres of 'first rate Limestone land; a' little mixed.witif - state, sittlat 'ed in sahtto:wnslfip 5 miles from carliSle, and one _ruilis_north.enatof_Middleses,adjoining the_Canuilo-. guinet creek,:Peter Ilettrick and others. Aboitt t5O . acres are Bleared; and the residue in lienvx-timber. The improvements are a Stone Douse and `Kitchen, it- good Co:3g Barn, Stone Spring house,, With it , never failing spring ruining - through the Eqrmoind an Per ; chard of eholcefrucratid ether improvements.c . -. 4. - A Farm of 265 acres Slate kind-ofix-ed with Limestone; adjciiiiing the last 'mentioned and bout dediirtlicreanodoguinet creek.-:140 - acres are cleared, and the residue covered with Leavy timber; ab - oJt 50 acres-is first rate meadow land. The im provements are a good Log• House, Log Barn, a Spring House - with a nevet failing sprine near the Thll' uor, am an irc cation for water works A -Farm . of 228 ncrea_lato _ltMd; taixeit with Liniestone tub g the last mentioned and Canodoguidet creek. 150 acres arc cleared and_ the residue in good timber, about 'Sfl acres of which are first rate meadow. The improventeats arc a Douhle Log House nnd . Log Barn and a Spring House with a miter failing spring, and au orchard of choicetruit trees. The last mentioned three' Farms Setrarately or to itnuty - snit'pne- - chasers. A good ,Huantity of Meadow. can be - yet made of the woodland along thcsaliferet& A large quantity Of loiusti growingi on . file last three mention ed Farms. For further particulars apply - Mthe sub scriber, one mile. castof Carlisle; near the Railroad, Aug 5, 11340.• . N. B. Also a number . of first rate Limestone and Slate Farms and Mill Properties for sale M. F. The Lancaster Examiner, Reading Eagle, (German paper,) York Remiblitan, Harrisburg Telegraph, and Lebanon •Courier, will publish the- above to -the _amoun_t_ofss. and f.rward bills to this Oflice for col , ! lection. Dissolntio~Jr . off rtnerdii pi lIE partriership in the heretofore existing between JOEL BERLIN and SAMUEL HOOVER, at -Thomas , Craighead's Mill, South Middleton township, was'ilissolved on the Ist of July, 1840. The business is continued by fhb subscriber. • •.. JOEL BERLIN. , _ august • • • $lOO 111EIVAI/D. from the subscriber on the evening xt, of the 211 inst., a negro girl named Catharine, tc-hvabout-eighteen-yeare-Of,age,Aii; black . colour (not very black) about five fret two incleifiii - lierglit; good form and lace. She ;s very lively and speaks loud when in company of her . associates. When gazed at intentlYishe lies a down look but in the gene ral is impertinent in her manners. She has a scar on one side of her neck which was caused by a burn. tie - Icitik - with - her - a - Niculetrof - clothitegf p rine ipally• for summer wear; amongst them: were several calleoe dresies, a white under dress with seolloped white swiss apron with Tamboard worked borders' end-ti !Palm:Hood Bonnet..:. t . The above slave alitconcled•from !the undersigned In the totem of Carlisle, Pa.;-whilst passing through from Kentucky to: Maryland; she, no doubt was per suaded to do so. The above reword will' tie given for her. apprehenskin. „ AnY comminticationi: On the -sithjectttcldressed_to lambSwope Ksq. Hagerstown, Md., will be attended to. D. B. LEIGILT. Carlisle, August "5 11140..—.40 i--. Creditors 4ake Notice.. iiill4T-we-have applied to the Judges ofil Court 1 of COmmon Pleas of Cumberland counSy le , for the benefit ofthe Insolvent Lasts•of this Cortimonsi , ealth, nd that the' said court have appointed • Monday the 10th day of August, A. D.. 180, for thehearing ,of us t _ . nd.our cry Iftors,..at - the ,Court4rouseirrt he - barou - gh . Matilde,. whinAluutsvhcre.you..tuayatteituf_if_you.. think proper.' ._••... . ..- :. • - •••• . . ._, ~_ • ier a : I. •D. HUPP.. " :' .. . •.„ . ••. wEt . • JEREMIAH HANNON: . • -•- - -- *sir : :-.EBNER. EVANS:. i •_, July 2.4,.• 840.4.4 t ; • ' •.••• -, .- • • .. . . ifilechanicsburg- ,Ltue - :. r:. • ... k3. .Z.C. ' - 6.',...... TN. -. ~ • ..... ' . Between 'Meeting, estonrg find - JPlettadelpli.ta or Balt fnws , e. t.BY P.R7I, AIO.A.D OR C4A7.9L1 THE-subscriberti giatefiil Tor past ravorai -IL beg letire to Karin their friends and the public generally, that they7:atill continue to, run a luie of herthen Pars tegularlifietween Mechanicsburg pnd Philadelphia tießaltiralift, tti wfliichgootle and pr - duce of all descriptions wilt tie!4rricartled with care, aud despatch at the loweit rate tk'q; (mitt: Ll• Produce will be reocived"Akt'„theli. ,N . 'are ,'loosen 1 th liteolianicshurg,lnd forviarded,lo eithei. Phila. dolphin bi. Ptltitnere, accortlietti l d:',the direitinn of the owner . ' ' U 2 , 0 ar. The highest , price 1i,..50 . e ,Olen for Wheat an lour" -.- - z - r , ' , i;',, : .,PR 'CH & 31E1LY. - 10404 1 43 IC. )3. ,11=0( Ilitie.a . t .alwoce , kept on llilia;a141 -* Iti sf:piket - i - , - .. -- _ - .- - :::_:: i - _ - f• duly 41040,—ir. -4 " . r :"1•5"' /4,. st e , • • ' t - , 42irrzwrirrom Vendee Mttll -9 .IZi or a ..yzone-* AltiLL-irttrilT „ • 30000 . = . o lars4 virginta ka For the benefit of ,tlie town of. Weilsburg—..Clo, ' No. 7, von , lB4o.—To. bp, dhkwn' Alesondhisi, V. Satttrdit,x; AttigiOt 19th:-1140. ” , •'! • . a Itzli.Yrrir -- 47a - itTat . xil4.c 1.11.4td‘• s 3o ,too•'-.10,000-8,000--5 1 ,000-4,ooo 7r and vari4 ous Smaller of such as '55,128:4,50 of 1,500 • 55 of 301-=;•50 4004-'-ttl of bob • Id° of 260,-.45 0(100; Ue.' Tickets $lO-11a1ves - 54Quarters'$ 4 250 _ ' Certificatesr of Packages 0f26 WhOle Tickets $ . 150 • Dc , . • •• do - • 26 Half ", do 65 35,2J5: Dalian'! - '. ' rxrrEszt buswit nittoriis • : • :ffetv'jerit4 Class B icl,bo:arawn.sit Jersey City an Silts.thlay; Atsiust 22(1, 1840. , 75 240: - , , • . SCIitiVIE.—CAPITALEL: 1it,057 - 16; 4 3f5;1;ONTA:(1011;:g;461f;7751i - 07 - Ciiii[7 . • ..2,00Q, 1,75 Q; 1,600, 1;500;1.400, 1,300, &o. ,Also, 50 prizes of $ll,OOO, 50 of 250, SO of 220, 50" of 200; 60 of 160;60 of 150, 6o of 120, &c; • . "rititets only slo—Halves ss—gusrlers $8 5f4, Certifieites of l'oekoges of 23-W riole Tickets:it SO, Do • te. • • do .Y.51[1.811 . do, 65 ci Do dd•', 25 iiarto do • State Lottery.' T .pr tinlowing the Leesburg Academy and eor 'other ' • • •-• : • purposes. - - ,• .• • : Class No. 7, for 134 . 0. Igdrawn...atialexandritt, Va. -on-datrirdai-244--- • • . - ' . ~ .11runber Leitterg-A lihrtibt'./411.1opif • GIMND .15t1 - 1E NEI Capital..34) ; ooo . 4- prize. of 5,000, 9,500, 3,070, inr_ictpriles 0r51,500, 50 of 2%4.60 of 200, 6,3 01 • • ' 150, 63 of 100, lke. _Tickets _t Certificatoi of l'ackagei of 25 Whtge. Tickets si3:ll .Do • .do. _.25 Half • _ '6s'. .do -25 Quart:L.lY dU 'lig 50' - -er-Orderi forilickets and-Sitaren-oiCertificatei." , of Packages - in .- the aboe Lottery will be promptly ' attt.nted to and the drawing sent itorbediately afterdt ".. is over. Address, D. S. p-11G - DRir, C i O:ijrfaitakeri.. - July 0,1840 111 ATH BRIcKs-A-Bupply-or-thio-nrei-T -• Ligizt _lnfantry, fake ptaee ink Saturday die - at day Of Aug next, at flie Public floUse_of_Ensielti Woodrow fik.Springfkld,,betweeh_the -1064, of I'd A. M'. and 6 P. M., for one - fst Lieufelialitfor said company, iii room of TArriti- .I...McKee resigned.: By order of the_ lirigatle . inspeetOrl , : HOOD; Capt . : Springfield, 29th' July, 1840. . • • WtiEn.HAs the Hon. Samnel dent Judge of the Court - of Common Pleas, in' the - gdi - dirstrit t, composed of the e:ountieet of Cumber-• Juniata and_Perry; and the_tion-John - -Steward---- Lefever, Judges of tIIL said court ottitina- - . mon pleas of the county bf Cumberland, hate iasued': - titer precept, beartng . date the 17th day of April, 1844% and to -me directed, tor holding ti Court of Or& attek Terminer and Ceiteral Jail delivery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Pence, nt of Ait%•ust,.lB4Q,lliting . nu' at ten,eclock in the formic:6; Ntitite is hereby giv en tolifigeorotter, justices of the peace; Mal conatir.: isles.of the said county-of .Cumberled, that-they-be -7-- ihen and therein their proper-persons, with Mew re. • cords, inquisitions, examinations and other remem: - 'trances, to do those things which to their offibes re.; • • speetfully. appertain. And those who are bound fit - recognizance to. prosecute against the prisoners that are, or then may be, in the Jail of CuMberland couti. ; ,• • ty, to be then anti there to 'prosecute :against tVirst-itak,- ;hall be just. • -Dated attarlfale; the sth day o 311 V, • 1840, and the 641)7401.th of American Intlepenecoec, •• . • - JOHN Mirtf.H.S; Sherilt ord lo- . . . REGISTERS' OFFICE, .1 •• .CARLISLE,Iy • ' • • - Norte:R . l4 hereby gi v en toLegatersi,creditars t and all other •persOns concerned, that the following` accounts have. been filed in this office fdr examination, • by the Accountstitts therein inurd, and aimed to the Orphans' Court of clutriberlatikeeinity • • for confirmation and allowance Mt-Tuesday' the £54 . day . of August A. D. 1840; A:ix.: • • • - Evans, Athniiiistratrix of Owen,Evana,deciased.' . .The Administration account of , Brown Executor of 11ItigdahniaArolt; decentied. . . The Administration account of Frederick Wort.T , derlich,Admlnistrator-of_Sarelt Spring, deceaisell..-----r The Athrlittistration aceount of Sninuel Administrator of Capt. John Smith . ; - The Administration seemed.' of DaAl I~liihe, Esq, Athninisit.,,for of John Blessing, deceased. The Adn k 66 istration•Oceennt cf ,Curtis Thotritison, • Admlnistrkt7 . - ofJsine Mcfall - ctlecensed. 'Fite Administridion - account / of John - Haltere,Ex4 ecutor of Oliver Dclancy„decealied.• . • 7--_-TheAtiministratiou-nceount-01-GToe: ecutor cf John Nickey, deceased. ' ." • • . - --, The-Supplemental mid-fiiiid Administration stew „, .coont_of_J_ohn__K.....ll-Ad I__ ._ Itenry-LongtAt;,licr, deceased, The Adinintstiiiii - Mi,rieencot-of -George ISleGinnisi'_::; Esq. Admirdstrann• of Robert 4 La wfai l / 4 deceasetk ThC Administration account OfJacob Lemgicaltet'.;f• Administrator of Elizabetfr-Longneckcrideeea'seit. The' Administration aceo'atit of James Weakley o !' ' Administrator of.lose{li Shitsc; deceased:, , The Administradop.pcd'otincolAndiesiDiniriEs. -!! l'eeutor of Robert DnikleyolereaSed;,• The Administration account of laniba Gralt'arn t ,' • Executor of Nancy - Orr, deceased, filed 6.y Pr. R. G. Young. - . . . . The Adminb,tration' account If Mrs...%rtCcitind I Executrix of Thomas Al - c3.ltireyolec6tit'd: . - • The . Adniinistration account of Isaac 11. Parker; Esq. surviving Administratee of `Gets: William. AV eXatiderolecosetl. : '„', - —T heSupplensemal Adralitikiration aeoeutit of Will" • : liam Line, ,Esq, F.Recotor . .,prJohn.Grieger,lieneatedJ The Administration acatintof David Clever and George 'Walters!, jUts., Admirditivitorsof Christopher. .-• Walterei--qecseased.'..— - : ;The Administration ,ftecouni,dt jtteob Gtois, , Aiti---- • • 'lninistrator of Elizabeth - dedestlied:• . • • • The Atdministration.itieount of Lett W. Wearee, r - Administrator of Watley Weaver, •dieettacd!. : • .• • . The Guardian:ship account of /*Pito Gtuirdian of A inkwell Orr; filed by Dr. U'. o.l'ou - qv :Guanlian.of_W. iiinv_ol±...tted_tot }t,fil.,l7oww_ Vhe Gbardiansliql'- aecoUnt rJatiseti . GUtirdinis ,Of" Martha Ano,cir, filed by'Di.:•it.;Ati' dpritabanShiri: addoiint of GinnAi:in oI Rebeern Ittoore.: , !". , • 1 °~.__ THRESHING 141A0111 i• • • •I,lllBl,grois - Aiteioe - Frotsto * 6 *. e Ore receiveAl -1,44c0a0 the eate*ldszutchines,ihOtteo*W4,tooff ter fiktlipoiblia a neAtiftsd 1 141/TtTe44loo[4";Po.iiiir,t; • . : which.can ticrandled in iv*: ,Krcitl-or pnit'shitt the!bintil to gica,.ll,. fike (Ham*: ' And hoinai cikticsitition.lng!!isnrikg ittertililtg. he ititiClW.ade to tlit'nfaletherct*ithsuf4Artdd.for,l4(4;l , --, peritikto.dWle,.riaiaulacnicadheratotbk.l;Yo qieedz-z , skint olefin threAhing'atat - '004,1* - the;loo4l4* ,Ileres Ida atachlitea In be tic's and the bakaaiern nioutti - - • tiettcyttiltid*it4 l machthe and - 49i tie ihetti'pn' the *1) - Ebe' s Kianal notchinca on th, ~.,.- " ,i0;', 6-. :, ' ,:1T . .,:ri-A,.:4,.:..,..-P:- ''' ~:, " il'''''' - -, - :;' , i' ... . I.IL S. Ecuorr kti ;511 El IS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers