q.,46 410 . 11*IlidWAt 1 14 4 4a44'00 4 *0 011 '44i' ; 1 4"grer-,l*-ipOntMi§:4 4 iiiii*gigie#l.l4 ' • hilit, - OTIJOhill - o - Of. - werd'iniiCrealizted-,74d;'aiko,o l 4klill.g as lon g 4.010.1e - Triiars an r dOret'Rt : AV . c . tOhl.wttnit, they ' , Were...eatitpelleilMi.sofiltiVartrtrietta.. Faun *oat into the abroad." farnior %Ole has ' retviirefftlaislighteit - tenetit frcrrii-th tent . fi corn I4WS. • 1 11 . 40 an intlittpatith . la.i.fact.,•-that u-e • never Nave And rneller -northorn-Ectropii•hi with 'brciatatiffs ! The Ida's - Of-nature and. of 'trade - vender it -utterly • iiiii)s*iontle. Ilie;liiittery-Of the flour-bn af.thistrinricry pravesibiti . when it is , atilteleivest . -ptiee,owpcinations are largest. v...Wlienthelarrner•Scillitlisilein'forlhalf once, arid the trailer 'are , ruined ,:rill‘nvee& tlrg . theiintry, then; - and then only, 116 breadsfallii frarrims in large . •--.ataci::ollie,r lime can weecornpete .Avith the 10 - a:rjrriceil "Vhcat and rye'shipped infer England from the 'Russian and German tprovipeittanntries where literally the ox is rtinizled 'Who trea'as out the corn ,-' and -.'wfie're'the.laborerwliorciduces the'grain . is : - yerreittedorily-ttomat the bosks--frismAvbich 'theathestiliminuniveh.. • We are..l-eferietl. to recent action of England Upon hero* lawsias a reason for rredueirtg,sarr tnrifrupon foreign manufactures. Who is so blind-as - natio see thatthere-is no . 4 parallel between'tito baaesl: In tittand it-s an vficid 'Oll4 popidahon to lid' therrisOlvea . Of the-oppression of the landed :aristocracy,' by-i.ll,feleithey--ara._deptiyed of , their- bread. : Bete; 'it is an effort of the 'aristocracy to deprive the laboring man of' he ' The 'great market, arVI - the. only certain ' , mallet of thibr cmntry, is that created by the ananufacturinginterest :at home. Those `who; Ihnik to Europelerconsumers of the products of our Boil will bo disappointed; and, in the; end, the surplus population -and increased; capital "of the weerwm - peck manufactures as the means of employment. ' - - In proof o this view of the case, I .mic4 -. only me km the fact that the single Slate of . atlas husetts...look last year from the other 'Si es last year one million of barrels of flour .-. than the whole export of thar article 1; . from. the United States to foreign count' les. it is also tam that for.fhe last twenty years the home market has generally kept the price of lireadstuffs - above the shipping price.— These facts ought to settle this question. 1 iniejd ask, in conclusion, what beneficial of 'feet can the reduction of the, price abroad have upon our products here ? Anothersetious objection to the bill is its uniform discrimination in favor of the foreig n mechanic and laborer against our own. Th is principle—if principle it may ho called— abeands throughout. the whole bill. Every .etas? of Mechanics is to be affected,-and the bosiness of Many . of them to be destroyed by tadar, - .llre hatter,•the-shoemakbr, the --_ - --saddler r ito-linman,-the-..--flacksrnith r and all ed witlrlhet:oik — of - foreign .pauper labor, 'underselling thein.at their own - doors, to pay ... for which the - conntry - is to be drained - of its specie. .. To exemplify this, I will refer to a few only of the many glaring instances of this character in'the bill. There are, byestimate in the !foiled States, about 50.000 men m _plc_iyed-in we may 'to this add that number of women engaged in the same &mit: - Ready : made clothes, by this bill; as in schedule C, MO - charged 30 per ilit:rmaterial,ef;*lrich most. of them atti; ; jtt pis in iho kame he mule, ~MI know Piivik slue t- 7 3+1 1 911v : 0 nsk,Mtinaiitrn Ant r_vlui dren,',niiktiiho never expect to see them.ele- Voted-alio:o4re- wmtehednesS of their birth, 7 .Phe . SO Perrionic;tathe litetalty - wmk for a shil ling ardayytillNlomlthe country with toady ' •Mado_clothes, and. shrive out of employment. this intelligent and Worthy 'class of our peo ple.'- Further investi gation has tcnis fi nd me ; that whi ere s".to be provisions for.producits seven to can hope no -olfier oflect than to act es an absolute . prohibit*, Preventing entire ly the - impint.ltion - :cent - aity articles that arc miry important to various branches of our in dustry, and some of them oven necessary to our national welfare. I have already tres passed' much longer upon the time of the ;Senate than I had. intended ; ; but, to show the. incompuities of this measure, and that it is unwise, considered as a revenue measure alone, lot me -give yc,.. 4r instance of cotton .w goods hieli are in sell ule C, and charged 30 per..oent,4kist as many of these goods willibei . OpOttir and used if the duty were. three timetir;thit amounyas they That rate; for they 'Are article's used generally brl - the Wealthy, and ;are purely luxuries, And , bone of them - madoin thiSoauntly.- , -nor' art Cam brine. jacooets, mullsOf Valletta kilt ds. and very fine muslins, generally of the kind. - - ktiliwn . fin - the trade as:wiiiiirgoods: — A - vvikil finainder, in aliiiitiy,rnventie bifl i would col . lecb.i,l; 4Pties"fro* Tti0r 4 0 91. 4 fat': vilitieckulklitoe,tht Poor MilonChed: Such : princ i pl e •is iti -- thi's bill. . - , . I. hare" saki, Alt. President, that I. have beep :utterly, at a lois for ,the motive which prompleil'ilteLintroduction of such a Measure . at this time. , Its effect must inevitably hii-to "deprive Us ,Of the means of paying even the'juterest uffen the debt we'are now incin -*ring .. :-arid : the conueqUence . Will be, 'that a debt will !he' entailed - on the nation, embar- - . l issle ilt„its operations furperire . to_carne. " 7— lf Faii - bitlie po licy of ' the e 'democratic party ----te'avont n ational debt. ; ,--Thii paymeht of: *e naitintil-flebtunidrr the adininjstratMa of Gen . eral . .lailgenbauitelfrejeleings•thresOlout the ,niiiiritry4 ,4 .,New;'*ificimpetting., the policy. or aiii:fathemWe'sio, in the lime of Wary wlmii , eifr,'OPS,Useti.Me ifecesitiiiirgreatly increas• - -- red,- - -:•-eatsiOnlvAirin--an: untried `:experiment,: -"--Wltielit-it-Tisiderfitted-mi•all:sidesi-ivill-greatly .....illier,cascfput,fil—colife. *Can'thiti be_done`- for , • : the` t 1,1 &Ll. ~.. 45 '__Eilf y 7 - -' of . wort ;1006 Antl:lierealllttlig- enlite,ribo, • alltin - el;.',isiijieriinaiilawill, • la this , OM *end so Whirl) it lOoki 7:- :Thit*tiori.etthe quiet'. • VbieJi On, tro ls lids bill'ian control 7 other, if nertheM:iliseriWill Clench' befemi th m.. .It• iNI :will;ti, , ,fiiiiincl' Tory :ne.r*enient; i laying" '• ( tio'oo:.,4if*i4 l lxo-fiP exempt 'lie. ntiii:o.V o P A141)10*'0 '... , t't*o*:o4 ) .`it-.lii): , ;11ieni .'on,,,,thel prti:periii.:iindlaberol,the , aorlh:`';lf, this he, , 'e,;!;"4lielhallifleatiatilat Irlfii:dt:i#6 harelmatil - - : - .ll,tiit iliO.C l * - I#-,retrol4;-.0 good '; men hare' ' i!iitatitkl:;: s! `' . a=s2'-;--fLL4-,-':2--,-:L.:-'-'4 • '' . 4 4 M i # 074 Oil o- Crtiiill .' ' • ..:. - -. 1 ., , . , ~: 0 11 61 I -',.., / 6 specelc 717,11161.. ,e x — iiiii r ciluclantly:rornticlled*eap, ,-,, noW.*ltkiiiMearliestkiitilit,i4orplenteiinneel:. I • -; to'ftVioilleiesisdinit , ThAlie, , tefiliiind.:falitlk : ,-- t4.tfsoPwriil..' , iliAlls!.o 4 at -,4 r iiiii-,; , ,i t l i f : - , n44lll*<biilAy—aii9lo ion- fram,_llr .141 ( feArT 4 4, , rar ,4 o 3 o ll4l r 74 Blfthx.lof r 4 4 14 14401. 1 . 11 .td9;•,_P101f.'.0 1 i 0 /4AtfilltWilialfll , ll6l. decided uliw'mlfa - vors444:4o2i,'Siii*aol - -ViAk#o . o.o . o# o ol l, :l4* , :l* l o7o/I:olCii r i4 - '-'3 - ~ ,,i , -,7 ,44AAWNltliatkirghtiiiittasin . . 4. .7 .' l'' - . 6 4 : 04.1401106413:,.C , 4, - .. • .1* 1 ...., ; . •‘." l # l o#7.fit s k'tei i i,.*) . =• l 4o:4f l , - , 1 4 4 .,* ~ .`r•,.• ~ .),..2; 7 , 4*, ,4,4'4.0.*k,,„ ~.t#0...! 4 ; ' . .1,.. ( !,,,:itt7:i.. ‘. 4 , 1 ? - 'PII-r s& r : l'" , , llll . , :g t: . :2_ , : ,- :..7 . ;,• 4 7g , - , ;.',05'141- - -n - .*''rc. l ,o:,:iato, ' , ',';l4looolAVAPV:ix'.ti_elti.,,-.44;,,, , 4 1 ;,,., ~ ~,;,..„,t ., ...,....„...tz,,,,0 ...,,„,, „,,,,I, A„ . !4:,...!..,,t , f/itf.... , ; , i ,,- ,, , ).,..,4r.,-;,4 , 4..q. , Aia,,462 , 37 , 1. ,Ackirr:., 4 1 4 ituw....wwfo l loatismr ._._...,.:4„.._....,,,.._... 7 4.4:,.,,..4„,..,.. ,g ., ‘ • r'"?..- ::,...,,,, , ; 4: : :,:t --'c 9.148U51a1l —AU6UST"S Far dpiiMmilniOsioner. : • JAMESIL .PMII7 UN -IVIETiCt,4 'COUSTY.,. . 'Whig Stamitii - g Committee. • Tire Dernacratie Whip, Urettmbeiland county, will meet at the lab lie house 61.1tIr2Ilenry Rimails, in. teilliAe, .otAMONDAT file 1 Itli da y , Aegeetott 2 ii6Mck in the alternorin. merghers are earnestly requested t' bn Punctual ;in :Ittten 4lance. , . Hy:order: . We omitted last week to give 'llairettmes !of the .Cetnntittee: •It is composed. of lite . . 'folluwlngguntleeien, whom we hope will all endeavor 4o bepreseiwarilie time stated; GeOrge ;Chapman; Allen-, John Brindle, Dickinson; Thomas Craighead, East 11 5 ennsborough ; Robert para. Frankfoni; D, Coble, Hampden: I.:Beige!. Mechanicsburg; - Etlitch Young, 'Manioc; W. T. Boyd,, Hop • e- NeTCurneerlandTVr Woodburn; NeWville; William Dell, Sil tier Spring;• George Cleacr, Sotitharripten • William 11. Mullin, South Middleton ; Williams, West Pennsberongh . ; Wilson Frit zer,Shippensburg township: John Miller N. Middleton; Robert A. Noble hnd• 'Charles Pleake r, rl i ; mewl:en n v. Mifflin. (1:;7-Cong,ress is completing its desauctive -work - 7-by-the-passaiefiffi Alie-Warelinusing-anal the Sub=Treasury bills. We shall have all the old issuts of 18 . 40 revived agmn, and Pennsylvania will decide upon them just as sPeAlitl !hen. Mark the prediction. - ,dt ARRIVAL OF TOF.IIInEnNIA.—The steam sh(il Ilibernia.anived at Boston on Monday moining..• She brings to the United.. States the Qregon .Tieaty ratified_by_the_ittitish Government, under the seal of the now'for eign minister, Lord 'Palmerston. The ratifi, cation look place on the 17th of July. The now Alinistry had got fairly to work, and a disposition existed 16 giTp. it a fair trial. There is no other news of importance. OUR Punt.tc-Scirom.s.---Last week bras one of considerable excitement to the lisle•folks in town, as Abe Season for the public exami nation cif, the. scholars in .our various Public Schools. I'4e-examinations, we team, - were doind - gfeareretlitto the pupils and - affording the fullest testimony to rhe capacity- and — attention — of — the seVeral eac rem, o presume the report orflre 'Board of Visiters will he careful to diAtin - gtilith) and award just praise to . tlie individual merits and efforts of all who thus contribute to make the public school system worthy thecontinu od regard and patronage of the community. • Tho examinations closed on Monday and were followed by a general exhibition of the higher schools, on that evening. A large atsferablago was in attendance, and the ex. erciaea-yF.re pf_a_highly.gratifying-ehametpri, 'cilli !0 1 24 e 0h 1 1 71110 9 1 /;:reheihg'ore!Sii)P0' 1 1 tc e.hern 4thiOne; and exercises in ' fatly, mathar-' malice', Rm. We were pa rticularly pleased with the perlormances a juvenile choir of a sweet singers," under the direction of Mr. ictrach, who exhibited remarkable proficien cy. in vocal music., ills but sheer justice to add that. the unwearied attention and care which our excellent Boar o f School liirec -tors annually give to 1 - he s eools, at no small loss of time and labor to themselves, imposes a weight of obligation upon our community which, it should be a pleasure to acknow ledge. . -. • v c rs-We see by the Statesman of Wednesday last, that Mr: Htnexr.v.v lies withdrawn from t he concern. It seems from' his valedictory that he was drawn into it from "an excess of creduleitsness and•hope." We should think also that the stim.e "excess" .formed the only ground for the pod-humored cut which rhe Herald receives in the same number of the paper. It is but justice to Mr. 11. to say that under his control the Statesman has exhibited a decided improvement in 'spirit and appear aline; 4 Judge Line's advertisement is worthy lhe'attention ef Above who are looking after fruit - or 'ornamental -trees for' traniplantingi Mr. Line's Nursery - is fhe most extensive in .thiesection.orcountiy, and comprises prob ably a larger 'variety of the choicest kinds than any other. ' 0 - 3:AAlesivieratum to' ur citizens hns been suppifid within the ,lasi two years by • the :welfcultivated - egetable pNens.establish ctlip i time.'hetU'here . isio now:snveral of them, and,we have good reason : 'for know ing that difiernotsarietics of 'vegetables which , may , be found in Mr.: T. O''sUllivnii 7 l4; - establishrhOnt, cannot. fail. te.grt:fy - . ..• 11:rThe exc onpeiit , irhich follo"wed in , Iltgenee o A al 'mango ol , .Nleltay's , ' bill: iii Sellaylli einuny',' i r e • Po!tit. to ./lavefbean;pe'rient-' :end 'were hung and burned, in .eileiy . :diiectinit' Tavern signs Whielt bore bitfiikeneatt'Wein . lent.fo,r ibly' drogge 1, down, and the-most] Vie denunciations tinitimpreeetienalienteft •-•=. uPon the heado.f. the traitor. can. . t - ' ,l- qiir L iinrronefintrurn!- - Erdillitier ;Pieto,n coal minas in dioviv t letotianrO owned, bir.4 lo :•topke'Sli . Xotk: Aindcy - MoKOPe:bill 1 4 1 W initeeil wilha - p)e• - Inrnieilv coal ft/ e.,;111113-94br:VC!rk<Ajkii 9:0 41,1 W ,g7 ' Va:ol° :# l4 ,:- fl A i hr: B o,o4#‘" l. 0,0 1; ?* 7• A te ( VP AC* „toirn 4 tpv 3: 44:4 ,„ sAtiviyr., =MY IllikeMpettlien .4r4 ' Onator, ' 7 7 -" ' " • gattitED lidnillsyisiiniankil , friends- the llitieembined efforts Of, lidAlliieir9d9ase? and t Southern esqbe, aystem'cotgrofftetiop,to Ameriten hidatiiitt Prostr,4l:f: ll , igariff $42 is,:reperited:4i_ The greaIAMERICANSYSTEM,'whose ex istence was onevahrith.aild ind nteed to'per petuate the'litierties of :78—that systetn which freer"uslrom slevisli'dephinlencet'phnetest nations—that system 'Which 'was icendda . upon the wise recut r umendations `cif Won' outrox, and which the patitiotgJeabeion; and Madison,, and Altinroe, anti Adams, tu n a 3adkson successively approved as indispen :l sable to Mir National Freedom and Nation/Ai Defence— , that tinro-honored ,systom. ^which l'ennsylvairta 'has 'ever ftfoniii,y ditoris'bed as •the 'firm hasiisei her prosperity and the right, prm power--lto -tv'hich no "Executive or Legislature within herbo - rdetshasevey dared to predlaim hostiliti---that system Which gave to the free American 'laboring man his 'prowl elevation over the dowri.trodden sons ef in monarchical Europe,is now in an evil hour destroyed and overthrown! Yes, the BRI TISJI FREE TRADE BILL, whose progress y,9 4 11 have-vratched with. trembling anxiety, has at last received the sanction of an Ameri can Von,grcss. and in the Repeal of the Tariff of 1842 F.IcGLAND figs achieved' another andlier, greatestVictory'? A victory (hat will; cause British work-ghops to ring With rejoic ings and exultation, while it leaves Ameri-, can Mechanics and Manufacturers to wail over ruined business and prostrate industry„ -- And : Frirtrtmi - Infrie yttn - ttragbeerThelFay:' edl by,zhose traitorous hands has this deadly blow been struck ? By JAMES K. POLK and GEORGE M. DALLAS—men who won' your confidence by a lie. Men who matelied into your highest cortices under dm bar.ner'Of a Tile. TARIFF OF 184:," but who destroy the veg measure which secured their ill-gotten power! Men who wormed thenselves into your friendship. only to betray you.. Men who with viper-like ingratitude sting die hand that warmed them into life. Men who have basely surrendered millions of acres of Ame rican soil to which they vauntingly asserted our tile to be "clear and unquestionable.''— Such- aro the men whose election to the highest offices in the republic, by- the blind ness, and party-madness of Pennsylvania. has re-entailed upon her all the bankruptcy and ruin from which she was rescued by the Whis Tariff of •1842. Dearly has she paid for her credulity and blind attachment to party. „ But new there owl ,be no more -deception tic—pooplc—of—Perinsylvani.' tistl 4 now wbo are the-friends and- who-the. enemies of Protection. ,Let . it be renumbered from this day forth that James K. Polk and Geo • M. Dallas anti James Buchanan, have forfeited the respect and - confidence of Penn sylvania. That they are cast out from her councils as traitors to herbest interests. Wiie betide the men whose falsehood and trtrichery, have plunged Pennoylvania again into bank Mptcy, and ruin?' , V " Geli:rameron)s Speech. Wehave devoted the'first page of to-day's papir to the admirable speech made by Sen ator CAMrnON last week, against McKay's British Free Trade Bill. It is not ellen that we give so much space to the arguments of 'members of au,- Locoleeo_party, but General Careoron's speech is marked by so manly and candid a spirit that-we think our Whig - frie - rirli - Wrill not censure us ler the spare we give it. .We have no hesitation in pronounc ing this speech an able effort, and as it will not probably find a place in the 'Volunteer,' we hope our readers will gratify their .Loco flier) friends with a perusal of it. The strong rebuke it administers to the "new order of democracy"—the vast army of facts it enu merates in ralattioalo the Iron, the Coal, AIM' the, Manufacturing arid Farming interesfa of Pennsylvania—the process by which ,these great interests have been protected and= en couraged by. tbe ° Turift of 184;2--thri highly instructive and important' infermation:.With which it abound's througlieut; 7 giire thiaspeech a degree of interest Which will rivet the -at tention of the' reader, and win for General Cameron the ificreased rolpeetried heartY probatien of the people of- _Pennsylvania. It is now frilly matter of felkitation with the ‘Viihigs of Pennsylvania t}Whe. bold arid fearless stand token by Gen!Cameren in de fence oi'lienrisylvania interests in the late struggle in the Senate, has fully vindicate.. the propriety 0f.91e enured pursued by the ing mbhiberaef:the Legislatiire;°in . defeo;'l t ing, through Min, the eleetiori ri . FreeTrade man in the person of Judge Woodward.. ' latiorer r tneohanie and farmer, both 'Whigs and I.ocofocori, read Gen. Cameron's admirable - defence of the indusnial interests ot•POnnsylv.ania. MILIiAHY Fa i ncrioNs.--AVe learn that` ofi . S,..attlrdEt.tlasj, j4r, ivimuandi—GnAy, (lAA 'b°":28 1 11 --- wis Second Lijuiet naa of L tice%CtirliskrlliacTATßiarAi 7 ; ••••=,l 111 1 1 • ite 1111!,- Th' is' is arhandsome,"viell-drille4 ao ' lPPlui4, and. we, have ao Aloubt :Lioutpront ,Gray:y - vill mid - c . v, A...b01d and da'shing.ofAcer:-.7 - =-,. , : , We perceive thaftho Ilti&de Ifrisiiscierlins ~ ordered- , ita, etc.olo , ;for,-*oiid LiontarianiVi l!lii carki)Xightllif.aqtfYilo be rl)4(l.9,li.Stii• tin,la . Y: Abe :" 15 th in s tant,,_;_, .This 'is one of the :Oliis! , ',lTalanto'er'..ookenitginies , In ~.. the-Slate:; .- i Vniae,'itj4cliis:acep,tliicitteitiiiii;tOt iiit - eliitliklii:Uniorlo•'-':4: l RY` , 4us!PF' *tOlfle ! iliaiTNil4iisertieiCl the:Governor, i inid' llo 3ncq 4.i-iireC)if i,i l o,li4't°4 60'410 , ffii0 Aliri:# l thp 'Mexiegi: o ariiilg . i 7 i ,l ' ..- "r';,'",;;,. .'—'--", ' .T• ' 4teltetiii*O.,..VPi_t ... ptk . i 4 t ' t , a ' , . , , z - ft , itti ; Y:o: 4 4 - i?.., , iiftri4 l j l 4,'liVi4o# l , l l.§ l; ,:ttit i iiili*li.,i OD F , i 4 i ;o 4o,9 . 44.sl . kiFiv , rl?rhilitiO )(iAiiiiiii*UPSo,lirSii*ritiirq4t: ' 1,11:07 , 4,2.5C-c ypiA ' 4 , 402% 7 7 , 816 : "ike'lr.) . Maire li!itlq**OkfOttOtilifit*!*o4il .l 4;' Whom eke has nursed' - frein obscurity to Jisr tirielien, but who now litirlrinttaessby iiiack est ingiatit tido. .11 erpet dienshaveYeen: . , Tilliott t 8 ii-tvoio ;lifge"=.liee - filei iigil hail -I,l3i,Nieildngmen placed on the earn°. levnl , Slaves of _Southern nabobs, *rind the I pauper ten-cents-a-flay,labbre . is ofrstyint rid ; ‘ moiling , 'men destitute all spirit, so , degiaded ; so toporisdioas'eflheir freedom And logos, aslev-licaroilitris in tame, and' submission? thei' prepared Ito growth under the r od of the oppreiseri sivch the han d diet strides then*? It not, let them •spedlc.out, ihen,in ;that voicewhich ev.Ormakestyrapyi and goilty traitors tramllle, and,iteiy.that AMERICAN 'I DUSTRY dial'. frc . Let them declare With a united voice•thatthey are opposed to making Europe the tnoikilifli Af the UniiirStati.9l • The arid lingherne's,,ilie joyous .fireiiifes,:ol the do mestic. comforts which thousands of indostri ens families how enjoy, are threatened with ruin and desolation by the Repeal ofilto Tariff of 1842 1 Arouse! IVorkingmen ! stand up ereoi in the spirit of your fathers .enil !boldly proclainh that you love your enuntry more than Ja`mes,K. Polk and 'George M.. D._alles.- Rise,,in the dignity of enlightened freemen :atuLletthezmen=whodravesdeceiv'edlrowand betrayed your interests, eel the indignant rebuke of insulted and injured men, who 4 ?lrirow their rights and knowing dare main tain." Let your voice go up in thnndertones from your work shops, your factories, your furnaces and lor . ges, demanding in the name of' thousands ofileceived and betrayed work-, ing-men,Ceminued PROTI::OTION TO Asr SPACAN Isnusrav and - ithe REPEAL of the Free Rade lain of - 18 . 461 Speak! for the North against the South. i . ,Speak ! for your own country against England, and let the cry of thousands tie blended.in_one voice for .Repeal! Rr.raiL! REPEAL!!" - • - THE EFFFFS OF A flummox OF THE TA ruiT.—rn :ii3L3a; when business hail. reached a very low. - peint-when the Tariff had been, down to - a \ - retyloW rate of duty-when the banks had suspended specie phyments—and when eve& thing seemed• going to ruin-- - there was ei.'t nut deat-said ... abant whatyro dueed fhei•OPSOrderi. Pun Baltirriere Sen of October .:14,:..1839, 7 -in- along-article-on-the, 73U .je.ct,. t vas t a nai on tie teat :—., n fitlditie.mls - these remarks ; 'Dte will plainly and briefly state-what we - conceive to be the cause of the- financial. and comnieicial em harlassmenhiiwhich for several year's, have torn and lililt*teil the political, and social gtiio oftinfif.ioi&-tif the United-Statek in our opiriiMtAhe: chief cause is , iho rediktion. of the tarilf:;,:***hris enabled the English to flood. q.4i...A*ti f in market with English gp_otlei,e4*iittesl,tting us topurchase, bring us over-beatl rind ears in debt to England. " Like causes produce like effects." The evils inflicted on the ceentry in 1839, because the Tariff was reduced, must 'fallow the ie duction of the Tariff of 1846. DUTY ON laox.—The new Tariff bill pro poses a• reduction-on "'iron from 7-5-to-80 par cent.`This must, as it has passed-both Houses of Congress, prove abcolutely ruinous to the iron business in Penesylvania,.as it will en able England to import the article and under sell us in our midst. - She - can assurmiamo nopoly of the sates; while those who have invested their all in iron manufactures here,. will be compelled to cease operations for want.of adoquale.proteci ion. Their labor'4rs must also be discharged and driven to some other employment, or to starvatioTi. Fur- Mopriore, the agricultural interests will be immediately affected by the increase of til-. lers'of the soil, and proportionate ffecreasa home, demand: dirideti of:all.descriptions will be subject to dithiaished ,support,,, and 'thus embarrassment, • po.verty anif: . distosse ,will come upon our State - anti coun try. ' e • Tut; Fate Lane Petit:v.-4f the free tut; tiers should acceod' in breaking up the mnu facturers of the- sixteen leading' article's of consumption 'the cOuntiy,'and initkfrt the, .e 33.1,000,0150 worth now made at home, what tie t .y-melt - me to pay this eirormbus amount with ? If in corn at 20 cents t bushel, „as . their great organ intimnetd some time ago, it. Will_tako-sixteen_hurtdrethltu,d fifty-live mil-. .lions ofbushillajettr . 14tire the , product whole lin hilt: ll'Our' at ei a barrel t(Will iake.eighty=fetti-millibuSof , barrels,./Uto: binds the aniounlprioduiediet . he United-States . 1641 µ sa i2~,wt%eri there ryas no irdra the on ntial eipendifue,ek of ;the arvimpitent .were about tyOnty 7 fOur or,•fWe;raillieos doltiue.' To`ehoiv;ti'oty well the "itfiff or: tO 42 : apco phihikthel,ObjecOoUo4ooithe - . .Opieiet: fieient i'atiction ilia folio hkv• a • ; thu ratenup'yialtleit by thlill,•;Ve.takafrom tha aiiaeak of Sea atcir ................. 1845,:„ ' 27 ; 4 0; 1 1 27 0 in'rhat .the • ivhigit hy. 4, Revenue _llieg.ivptit, nothing bettew o)9, l 4loallitit tritieh,T4rifraJiii, islcicipdej, upon' # ! *4i ; irtiOf4l ; l l4;4eile 7 1 : . 4 ; t *O9I"OrOJ§P*IOIP.I4,RI PVtpp94rpon; tlicoetimla!t`pfl TEN;PE4I3 : 4 3 DIN't =Mr , . t . 0 . 7.71 .n 01,1 : 444* 2 4 1 . toft4lt.Ptt9ip', l o4: l6 ;!oo-,Ftti4tth*glll. l oF , *)lll44iiiiiii*toi):t4fl4:4'*ix l l4';fik!l4/, ifdeiliWio sir 40014:10,ti 'tiAllpP!s9t•TtiPW!!).WPAt,?X,PtAtiß . ,iii, i• .%• iirtioiftio*kit'oloNgt , „„n , 1 , 4 7:+;440144, *4.7 -4. . &iiMiti I :l.i' - ind:ii:Midife.iiiithi;OrOil°`;;liio)...loo Bl ! 6 4 thall4l4 - ;Vie•R'AinideOt menr,excite&by,MS sit Ogcliat latehiefaiiil. uniiio7f:a . l.'• 4titis 400tO ,nltt• 01iIndelppiii IS4lllArnetqn': it is Otricturesid the press•Ufnin: ' liieueonduct, they'll° n o t aideginitely, expreis tliii feelmg of the people. Mr. *Dallas is not erniOthltreirfor 'tninrepresediirtg'he'= iefople; 4.?#PnAytvanht=4orltolS - aof•a'Seriatcylitit formisrepredenting his own conscience, 'far violating lii4ledges of honor, for scattering ruin and (homey over his patiVe State„(not , of duty, but in obedience to ttie` mandates of his kinsman, 'Sir Robert Walker, and to purchase the.smiles of' the•Slave.:hel qiers. :Those smiles 'Will be lkis only eOnsola . 1 On, for the sat that 'heti : o4ll . d : every Penn-. Olvania 'heart with 'fiery . ;haligifittiorilurs 'eliewhare excited only distrust and cOn'terirpt. Incredible, .ungrateful 4 . 011 inhuman. as was 'his vote 'on the ihero 'still less excuse in•his vote upon liihniori?s'ximtigo to recerii-• mit:a Motion in •,lavofof a modification in 'behalf of Pennsylvania intereSto.. hs , that vote, he approved hirpself in every thing, and to the uttermost, the bend-slave the' South : 'Zida - sh - eilfromtlrelipTeth - e - Stare - thirdlC-Ifftir liopeantYcomfort tendered her. This treason' was a wanton and unnecessary one—miex pected evert to his neiv . allies.. ITis written speech regrets that he had no opportimity to vote for such a motion .; yet the echo of his vole •agaima it, had even then scarcely died away in the Hall— 'or mnn nor fiend ban fallen so far.' Mr. Dana at Home I. The Philadelphia Chromele says, the Tar iff excitement stall continues - fa. rage 'fierce aml strong, and instead of showing any.signs of diminution, seems to bean the increase. We,tiaw,, on. Friday, in various waders, a large - handbill, headed "Polk, Dallas, and the Tarill of '42," which attracted elowds of anxious readers,' many 'of-whom went . away with :Angry 'countenances, and muttering dark Words between their teeth. The hill gives an - etracilronn the speech of Mr' Dal: las, delivered - by him fro . m.the step of his - on'h door, in 1844, and then contra A's it with en extract from his reicent speech in 'expla: . nation of his vote.. It then concludes with a verse fro: - .... , the. - "Democvatic Falter Kiver,"• so popular dining the last Presidential-Cam .paign-.---The bill gives no comments what evet on these extract s, .111 f states them as plain-matters foe the-people 'to- pimiler over. Another.effigy, labelled "George Al. Dallas" 4; - Meyamensing; on Thursday night. It was . carefully guarded by a large assemblage composed of men of all parties: D.90}3. Wees:rEn ron Ilermi.l—At the conclusion of a powerfull speech against Mc- Ray's bill cf -abominations. ; -.Mt,-Webstur. thus avowed his intention to go for its repeal. On the very first day 'of the nest session (said Mr, W.) let n bill be introduced to 're peal this Anti-American law, to .feesiitblish the revenues, and restore the prosperity of the country shall behere,"-he added, 'God sparing my life, to second the move-, ment, and with all my ability to assist in putting an end to this ill-judged, unp,receden ted, and monstrous measure of legislation." Seorr:—Gen. Scott; it is said; hail been quite iudtsposed for a few days : but has - rireovemitsullieieritly The Wash ington correspondent of the New York Tri bune says, _kf _said sometime. ago that the predictions and calculations he made about the Mexican war would all turn out title. I am now certain that this will be the case; though the General was ridiculed )1 a lot of military greenhorns ; for caleulations.,on so late an invgion of Alexico, titneand fatis will. the. foresight and the. wiscfoin of this brave and distinguished soldier. The panders and Aycophant!. , of power have laugh .ed,, as , they supposed, over his grave: lie still liveS in the heakii.ot cOuntrytneti." , S, Inns ..orrustMn.—lt is stated that , the Piesbyerry of Lewes, embracing theehurChes ip . the . lOwer . ,„•Part of Dehiwarrt and on .the, Eastern, Shore '44ll,aryland, has withdrawn - from the Triennial s ecvembly, (new' schr,lol) in 6:nisequence of the anti slavery charartdr or the document by it recentlybdopfed ; and the_ Presbytery of Ripley, Ohio, has alsoith drawn on the wend& that theSamsdoeument . was not 44i:cip* anti•slavery:" ' P,ssar Rourri;- 7 ghe following toast was given at the recent celebration of- thedtli Of JitlY r i*ar the chinesemusentr, . the;rariff ef:18..,f2,. ; The, &bile eyeat .bpon the people of Ponnsy,lya covert more vert than thelti,'lWay,ibbbsrx. of jlw - Peaple's - . riglits in the PlizipephorelramOWnot less profligate Oz!r torence toGen:Scott ; eir rem] zatm •Is that acchir:aa ie tlielwar:With co' •Gea. '&bit rioW diseha qtiq?Aiise,tt'o)'",§ . f , .:Y - ! ,, P44 1 4,i , '0 - i:; . :! ,. i 4iputinbo*,.l:,o ittgji C):ral.l,:v . / too iglidkarit,fp ~c i a ii - a'hiniieli V :'.: . :,•!. - •.. z. , .: 1, t,: ',.. ! '; - - , , -, •: - .:,;' '''',::-:.',.,:',•..''..:','',:.,,,,':.''.'; WZIE IME 64, The .111unster at :-.Washingtpn 'fine i received` - dovein , !UUO. Alexipan, but hUt' can -" • , latheialbjeineti - xe*tithle! of r , Paper • ull, *re, )7puifif , thein t mid,iizolf;:frpm .gr 6 Perill 4 47 49.*h )141 i eaoagh:oriiiia, upper Works tti'Eautri4i l OPes ellOion;ilcOhi' 191h6Litilfi: headed; IPOa be anon `ho,ieb -h eab,6 -atkr 1 ! 0 ' , ; 41411 T4 "le , cin (I P' e l ,- ObathbPiiivi the ~ , , ,csniirie*raf tn t, 'or divilio , iotyiA), • to Joie 'at tbe',feitialeo',Us'thq bnleri AO Make' 10 1 ,itiitlinitiatteM16'' fej#kd op '. p46,040;146‘3WP!t -- • All \ *Vish/4 45 M01 , lit 10:14Vellotp,s,'WOIWPCI# 41ifilirn.00, ~ctiiikeh,diiikriiiiioft kaSklunbPll4t:*lo* ttilif#.l ll kie`o l 7l ll 4 l o4) . ( I ,Pit 4 40 4 7* )1 t , a , tpiireonal'ApileitrAcP ) l .41,4;4i :I A .. :ltik,l l ,f o (ttikrr ORP *O, AswirOrP , , .5 4 Wtt ' ' . ' . 81 ' ' )*iliikil4 , er - 'C 4t?k t '11#004tt44.7 i, # ';',4 l ?Pfs ' A. AA `5 4 /tel. 'l..iiilttle ' ~,.., ~,,, ,IVlrepht l f-A •,«Ifu. 'e, d'l.ZteM;;),.4l(' „ 11..., 4 1 , .:,, .. ~, ,y) i ., .-1 ier'' ;Itr2k;SW. AZ,Vri,, .•;•;rok.r:t , :l'-'. , , ”, .), • - ~ , ~ 1 ~,, ~.• 910 re:even*: lion7OfriZenspyliiiinip-'-.-. finial •' t ,s; S . en,ate;ltiachediis thilYtlny !irrilleli-fhe - ,s,fessTaiiil. 7 aftiifi 7 eori: - sidrirable portion of our pafrers:bed' heen mailed; We -struck ,olf extlite grri Ih...hoever, containing tbellUoceellings -the,Serateovitimbicli:i large , niftriber:'of our readers, : -. (air,Otoryt ine,bud ,the ., thearis ,- of reachindyivere proinpity enprlfieit. now an-abstract of the 'Seriate?s inveooBiegs fog thelenefit' Or our iiioderk'w . TiO'rjhincit' receive the &tot'? , • 'L, On. Monday, the 'limos-O;A° .s:atift : :df: i 842 - teeittpd 'object; ati they. thpughy hyr referring,t4cliay!it bill :back Jo the Virthnee"Crfromittee, with instructions to: so unread thci hill that it should notliiscritrr inate 'against American and•infay . or of -Forr • .eign Labor. The instructionswere perfectly plain.. had to do - wasAn, the : mint evens, instances • where a raw,ina.fe-. rial is tiliarg,ede7tiglar and S. Übric produced therefrom /air& rate of Illeyido reduce-the fo rm er rate` anth n M ease. if_iU v liitte rem tli at the.; Trrerican - VarkrirriTsh — stitdiTan on. a eas an eqUalloothig in tbesapply of our own markets With his -European Competitor. That instruction the • Locofoco Committee of Fi nance, acting doubtless tinder the direction of a Party Caucus, the next morning declared that it .ccruld not obey ) and thereupon asked to be discharged from thy ,dnty, assigned it. Thelionate r by-a-vote4P2B.-to-27rig,reed-to discharge the Committee, whereupon .the bill, slightly amended by Col. Benton's help, on the motion of_Mr. Webster, was engrossed for a third reading by the casting rote of the Vice President—Al r. :Tan min trot voting. The vote - on third.readiUg was as follows.. • • Yogic—Messrs. Alilen. Ashley, Atchison,' Atherton, B efiy, Benton, Breese, Bright., Calhutin, Cass,Colquitt, linhoors, Dickinson, Dig, rairdeld, Hannegan, Hous ton. l.Bhvle , McDtaffig, Ponnvpacker, Rusk, Semple,. SIA for,- Speight., Turnloy, 'Westcott, and Yulee, and DA .11. A S, President.-28. Mt ye;—pl years. Anther. Barrinw, Berrien, CAasnots, Fllley, John 21..Claron, Thrunas Clnytan. Crittendgn, Corwin, Un Ars, Dnytnn, Evans, Greene, Huntingdon, Johnson, "of lantisiana, Johnson, of Matyland, Man -01110, 111111ot. Itincehend, NILES, Pearce. Phelps. Sim mons, ttPronattols. Upham, WPlnitek, and VVoodhiidie —27. Mr. balla.s baiing :announced the vote, rend a statement . froth his desk. He said the. _responsibility was deeply felt, but it was put upon him by his fellow citizens. Alter et:m olting th_p best lights he could. hemust Meet the responsibility. Ample Proof had been turnisheilthlraMajority of the people Were in favor of a change. There were ift of the 28 -States in .faver ef-it. in the tither:Rouse.- wintidnetii*p kind of %voltam' flits f-the-reeple. cht—itu tacta• connected with manufactures. He. ar gued that Protection was for feeble manufac tures. lie was proud to say ours hart grown up to manhobd. With all the imperfections of this bill, he dustght it better than that of 1842. The Vice President is the agent and representative of ihe whole people. He Am sidered himself pledged. He preferred a' pure conscience .with a private life, to the glare of public honor with, a coOseience spot- , ted: with broken pledges. lie would, them. fire, rote with the affirmatirem Much exiotement t prevailed in the Senate the discussion which lasted several hours. Eloquent and forcible speeches were made by Webster, Niles, Crittenden, and Clytoti against the bill, and Gen. CamerOn rose in his seat and read ashen lit elOrpient protest against the passage of the bill, and proglauned_it-to-be--hipurpose r -from-th moment the bill should pass, to raise therery of REPEAL,' and this he would persevere in fill this British twill was erased from our statute book. • The bill then finally passed by a vote of 28 to 27—Mr. Jernigan voting for itragretift bly to his instructions from the implore leg islatutet of Tennessee. The next day the I-louse concurred in Oho Senate amendment by a vote of 115 - to 93. SUMF.TISING OR. A flosx.—The Gettysburg Sentinel,. referring to the ofpcia l list of tae .rennsYlyania lolunteeirs - who har-tindered 'their services to the Presider -o? the VOW. States; thfofigh the . Grtitnor, says: '“ In this -list xyc - ohserye-ltie 'Gettysburg ptf Guards, 77 e - -.D. M. Smyser, Captain :Aaron pe-Cloff;First Lieumnatif.' In regard to this,a miserable hoalr has beeit practiced -upon the authorities at Banisher& as r there is no such Company in existence." • • The . C,itaileathn Mercier; says:--tz Tip . ) religious operations,of Pair on Maxie!) . do not seent:tci thtvwbeert Noised. : The_ chtholie'ehaptaihe'apptiinted fog tlfo r pi , trjy, if is said, aielyeated with indignant opriteitnit by-the-Mexicans, and not 'elloWhd tojsrpttcif in.tlieir eherehes.- a'dery'nat: ttrai restilt,iinti-it , ts oii6;* . tiniterfiiioii! not stitigipattht ih. Waslthig,toit4 - . Lord ftoeseetretnonse telescope, according OcOrds" by, tho.,' , Asironomor; olearlp lififnW t Objects on • the moon's surlactj'si4y• TOW"' ' • • • - • J. • „ . . craters, etitibt.foliTayiitiolc... ?: are Open. .06.61 life beitig h PitY,PaPpW,alrPaOyA4.op)':#l9l, ilodeestif . , faut*ii:olusp.ondad,. hands dianharge(f and wfigeo reduend; frdin. itdakinh• fr , l"•';: l r; 17 t ;F:•1:)$-?A I,lp.iinberoll...i:llo:tii,i6Pll4*(l9*# tbe;iiroithiticin inter**. 17( t 4 a the: Wii ig 1 , 4 ill 0 f,itl 4 2 , ',", ~,,, '', , ' , -.1 , i '•, ' .. -•' s , . —.. y' * ":... r l'i'' , .I. ?4 . , ' 0 0. * tailnate 4l,llllo : l 4r4 , ' : tite ' ' ilblyn‘ isibigiiiii'titiieiciii , wa;th'ilh**44: l i . ' f 4 0 u ''' fPfi##',". - 4 1 0i l4 0 o :4 'llO g r e't4knl, , 4 1 0::mrouiv 44-` V. . IA „. ,' ?2:i,; - , " ;t044'.0 6* 00 't q:;; 9l #N,NO v Alic4 l 4 t4 , y4o l lo)pltllAißth. , 4l.iiJoieeki , ,llo 41 ' ,7*111( f.'f ?1 ,0•04'1 1 04 ' eili1VP 4 ON(it*; 4;th r ify!„ ~•,,' .:,,,, 4 ,4 : -,,, ,A..w, o vq,,lrp, r , ivit, ,, V.itt,,4f,,Noz,Vyvt4a,i,:litV,s.*2e,tst V •-1.~? '7,ls,kc>,6o:taffiotitere f li Sh.& , Gcuitif._: Ols poi, till; Army. ':. , 7-, .. , fi1 ,, , ,,7, e4f 1 / 2 1.11,11TuttonE,,Ati gu idt; P.°M.. Mill, .1' have receiYed r erervontainlnzthe - trinbunctement.DT the ar- liiiool : lCr '7- 15ns . rSv.._ cleaor the steamiti••:Fesh, lon;'?'fOkif Rfazds: 'S.'he brings verbal re -$:-:. ports , , , . Of,: 'e geoeral Ine*emeut of our ;troops;, - ;.-' ap ilie•Rjo .d - ratedi't, whilst ,C6o.2*,..f . J'aylor res. rosainfill : -.itt: jOtaittniotes, hat•teolog' - toy yani • Otbeetrup - ptiqilbi:t.as ,bis mauls - We - Uhl pee. . . , • 1 , CAPTURE OF ..CA4I'AitGO. .• recolfrpa of i}e caplur6 Pot ri.'hayjugiktentietelfl9 mit ioreQs"Wi hnt7lte iettitt"tedstatieM Not ogle - on . tinit • firett tamjobal was Tin 110"ciriptisite.gOtit . of ilte..rffer , t Juan, teri offered nOtesiittanotir- Gen. , Tayfityint!l teamed by menns'''of licoult,,,thatllieFe"wasimlSP abintt thiee koti=- dyed troops in Mntilerey. . ::fhe general im preciion thutr::ettsoops ! writ( meet with no , reitir§tatiee beferelendhing that city optowin.te nfterigAteee h le knowl% .edge of the inactivity lttf'l7 . ipiVre4lecn : forces at this !tine ! Il is also pretty:Onrolly iievedFought - tilt the, eßtiY,'ihtil Tor peace are.new ; . • It is said. Yaradekissis.afraict - to_leave , ;_ille Capitol fol .. ,abSenOer.. There 'was a re * pprt:l,laq,*. Datbsden, of Nali' Orleans Pidayana l acrd 9e party ) initrimen,ctit Oilby' it is no credited. . • , - The - vcdenteemr'lreitilr&THering from the cireetp of a changei.of climate and4vatet, but otherwise 'are in pretty good health: The .Western Mail brings - us but little news of importance. bates from Fort on worth up to the- 23d ult. had been re• ceived, but nothihg froth Col. Kearney. The Santa Fegapeditionw The mail fiord the'Vest to-night bvings St. Louis papers of the 211 inst, They contain Jotters from the Santa Fe Expedition-to the date of July 10. Col ltearney 3:t'as tbe - rt at Cottonwood Creek, about' 210 miles--from Fort Leavenworth. They were sip about. 550 miles from Bern's 'Fort.• All - well and • in fine spirits, . There had been fro rreWs from Captain IrTooie's command, who had been sent altet than ammunition, Cols Donaphan's rag'. ment of •111:ssouri Volunteers were ahead of colit..Kearney in the march. Nothing 'had been heard •of :the state of affairs New- Mosfeo. . , : - =.• 0. Picayune,' thinks ,that ''there will be no more fighting with the Mmcievine-?,that the enemy will never malre'another,itand.. He says that Arista fled - with -4060 44en and 12 pieces of artillery, and at. tiiineilVlien - the advantage of position - vras.against the United States troops. He-adds: l'Weeannot there' fore: expect him or any ether Mexican officer to:meatier "old- Rougli,iiiitßeady" with a less force :, ': than • 4 .16 :1, In less than one' Month rre. shall have. 25,000 - men - in .the field.- W hem can a Mexican army be raised to meet est I have seen letters from the interior, from private citivens and from MP., cers in their army, and all g 9 to prove that the fighting is over4r. . The editor of the Picayune does not con• - cur_in the views above glinted, atul• sayst,-.• The pewisfrom Alexi:et; leads us to a dilier: . . ent et:mansion, The Mexican De at in a...measure returned tn theft :' aHegi• (moo; and Paredes was fast making:friends 'in all direeiions, The Government itnity were growing stronger, and the people were laying aside. party feelings .and combitlieg„ s e 'n favor of active and stern resistance" to the I..lnifed . 'States, C*--The• expenses of the Alexican tear continue to run , up at a very Tapiil rate. They will in thu end prove at least $50,000, Olio, while they may double that sum. The last New Orleans papers announce the 2ur chase of tWo . .more.Steamers for . th'e Govern meet, lit,hotist 0f,45,090.-; ' Gen: Tilley; it is-stated, has Made a regaiSit)ort`for four steameet, twelve er,. fifteen , of -Which. have alreedY - bcon bought:`' , Then the l lirqmr• taat items . Of Previsions,. airiteiMition, tents, servo not .a little - 16 -swell the gregitta, The War has, but just commenced, money is lavished. with an unsParing hand —and yet; ist'itich'ti'ljiiif;;the Executive eat errs h4l._t6rOe''tefireStratediti ititlitstry ‘ acd reduce the ;revertiteef'lhe fountry,., wh a t follyt, What '?trudrieist , • 'l , agii 7 ti.iiiiifiCticd. ~ .. ,r., , -- Intelligt:neAorirM9iio,ls' thdrtitriftli 61 the Ylpited .State's Trigatit Phritatti aitived at Pohitteiili.frohi Vero , _.0.0, ~hp to thio7thld ' 161 3'. ''''rifi Iviii ' ii&lhE‘:k l 4itiigti4l, , ifi,iii;. - 0....: :do.; TeeDr,. ijo'thleo,"l,thgthnd. an ( I : 4 iie.Vpitimi Slalom' hp q's*llyit:s fhillti: : iiii,iiit i't4o*t_TY3 at oexteCi c .to -r ihiktiiiihr6iietk tiftiO.iird - rittiT Ihe , 4r.r, l6 rioo Bl r.TY l, tbelr soili - .! - Alloymmmt :fhilttixiignf;.tlitif-miariniii : 4ti:4l4l/1110 t re nc,tt. h• ere ii ratin ' tint. cifigimpWilieri4iiiiii::: ii 4 4titi- olio 1... hitisis of the cotatttrf,,Werti; ih. Oom'eniciri: - ilf tlhOi, tu'.'!, :,.. ~..,Ti*:**V00..,..;,,,,,,, 7,i..(.. ' -a.lGl ! i; til li ` vi l# l k - YY lOi9 4 - ii l 4:P4iO9 - 0 1ific: : 4Piii#OV4-nPrsf464:*!igreXorilicy verolihit^ , 'l6*;'',. ::„14 ~ 'paiiilh'b" I . elti P.e4YW,4iOV9Ok-e 4 f l-4 ;i 6 4: l 4i9isib/ tor4isP" I P#t,t' 6i#444?ooittidbgoblTriA4 , ll iiijLtaioll v l;44:l4 4 4 iliilike*AlitlpeAut.*oo2,ll6-;itlhiotoy - : 16 .P. '11 0:4!ik ' 0 11 iillif$ 1. 411AVi'clig - ***4*: t,ii k K p li k4 - ;:4 0 ..i i . i ., 1 4,' 411 .i - k!: ,' L 15 ,.W.,..„.1, 6 A r ' *: :!';,,,': 1! , :. , ..._ , ...;.: , , , ....•!: - .,, ,- . . , xhr:Te'9Q.4%l,teortifftsA4l.4lo . om.., ~ i i k*t#V#PIFSPIK , !,4.*O I I I. - 4 4*litir . 4SP,.!i• 1 ....,0k!1 t 1 i !i11fg f ,..,, 4 . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers