11 - :: Ell , „AND ,4POSITQE, - ; ,f 4 CAILL:t.I,2I3, P. A. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1851 THE LARGEST -AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER JN • CLIDrI3ERL AND C OVNT • • nting—• Two Dollars a pea?, or One:Dollar rind • Fifty Cents, if paid pone'l ually in... 1 1,11;071er.. - ,$ l,i,S if ,paid within the 14ar, .* .. i ,r -,W.'ll , Er .N PATE TICKET. . . ~ . . rort GOVERNOR : ' ' • VVILLIA 11-F . JOHNSTO N, . ;T-- Of.Alizatany C'e.mily.: — 0.., .1 , 0:: CANAL COM3IrSSIONER : JOHN STRMIIM - O f Lancaster County._ ...._....• • rot) Tr" , c. ,, 73”---- .... ..... St , nnnih if pniCii : Itr i cutAnD tu O'OILBR, 11 - estmoieland. , JIHUAI - V.• comr.,ic," Montour. ' . G . b. ir 11,411113ER5, Franklin. Wit• . lill. MIMIEDITFI, Philadelphia.. - i'Vli r ;pi,liAllf - SP.S.S . UI.•;:!Stm - cpteltaiiira; — : —7— -STANDING COMMITTEE RIEETING. Pursuant to notice giveialio4nembers of the Whig Standing .Committee oT Cumberland county Met inSarlisle, on Monday the 4th of August, list.- for , the purpose of appointing the time of holding the County Convention.— The President bei%tbsent, WM. P. SHOOT . , Esq. was appointed' resident pro tem, and J. BOIOIEIIOEII, Secretary. • On motion, Reso/vod, That the 'Whigs of Cumherland.be.requeeted to meet in the seve ral wards, _boroughs and townships at their respective places of holding delegate elections, on SATURDAY the 23d day of August, . be tween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, P: M. in the boroughs and wards, and between the hours of o end 7 o'clock in the townships, for the purpose of electing Two Delegaieq to rep resent each of s'4id - wards, boroughs and, town= ships in a County Convention, to be held in Caruso on 'MONDAY the 25th of August, at 10 o'clock,A. M. to nominate candidates to be supported by the Whigs of Cumberland 'coun ty at the ensuing general ,Cumberland Resolved, That the County Committee rec ommend to tbe.Whigs..of_Cumberland.county, to theetin general COUNTY MEETING in Car ligeFon-the-evening-of-the-Conventiorr,--fm- the 'purpose of ratifying the nominations of the Convention. . - Resolved, Thal Messrs. E.l3eatty, J. Bom berger, and joSeph blosser, ba appointed.a Committee to - procure speakers for said Mee ting. . Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the officers and published in•the Whig pa pers of the county' • •IYr D. SIIOOP, President T. 13 . 0 x 13E110 nn:Seer'yl WHIG COUNTY MEETINGI JoiIICSTON_AND_STItOH2I The Whigs of Cumberland County are re . quested to assemble in GENERAL COUNTY MEETING„on_ . AteaddiiAV, 9 ll,,t, for the purpose of ratifying the nominations for 'Governor, Canal Commissioner and Su premo- Jnilges, made .by' the Whig State Con vention, and to confirm the nominations for County Officers to be Made by the Whig °aun ty Convention on the same day. A - -general Rally of the friends of JOHN STON and STROHM is earnestly desired.— Como out in your strength and demonstrate by your numbers.that you have the will and the power to curry your candidates in triumph ! Come, with the spirit of 1110 and 1848, and Victory will crown nor wilt oe,deltvered by CHARLES B. PENROSE, Esq., of Philadolphia, JOHN C; KUNKEL, Esq., of Harrisburg ' and if not prevented by other engagements the Hon. JOHN STROHM, the old Lancaster County Farmer anti Whi ,, Candidate for Canal Commissioner, •mill ho present and address the •People. - Rally! Whigs! By order of the - —COUNTY COMMITTEE. APg_`,29,3851. HERALD FOR THE CAMPAIGN I CUMULATE THE DOCUMENTS ! a large number of names sent us as, subscriz bersfor, the Campaign. IVe have riot offered our paper in:tbis Way, as our 'terms ,for the whole year are very cheap, ..but nevertheless WO'vrill cheerfully send the Mksld from now until after the election for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS `.to each itibieriber for the campaign. There are hundreds of Whigs in the county sfitget , 'nowt.per:and`who consequently, never becomeinterested in the support of Our ticket. App ;Whir (striito the cads() good service by lintini,.'ont.sueh Whigs, and inducing them to tipo2; the Herald even fqr'the campai 6,,54u5, their nines, friends. , A GRAND RALLY) .;:lVe,hopo to see a grand rally of the friends of JOHNSTON And STROHM at the Whig County meeting on Monday evening next..--? The speaking will be of the best character, as our friends may be assured;, when we mention that :addresses will be delivered by our old ,•. townsman, CleAnLns B. Prmnoss, Esq. and Jonn 9..KumzEL, Esq. the gifted and eloquent •Representative of Dauphin county. The old Lancaster county Farmer, the Hon. •JOll.ll Samo*H'as,nlso given assurance that he will make every, effort to• bo present. • Lot every township then send a large delegation to the meeting arid lot us open the, campaign with 014 Vigor,and spirit which is the sure harbin get:Of Victory. Rally, Whigs! Rally! Far mers and,Tax 7 Payers! If you want taxes di-. mini . .sited :and the Reduction of the State DelMoteadily 'continued as •eommeneed by Gov. Jelltatoyeni,yotanaust rally• to the work! , Our opponentsercastraining over nerve for the de-. feat of ,131 oy. Johnston amlthoy must be checked arid defeated by the Seine spirit- and energy which led us to .sLICGOBS in,IB4JI! THE JHONET. ITARICET The tariff of 1840 `which is rapidly prostra ting the manufacturing ieteroii,s t is, also pro ducing ite legitimate effects im,tim monied ,af fairs of the, The I?hiladelphia papers • say that the stringency in the ; money market continues, mid the hest I') riper is offered at one cent per month. One failure after soothes'oe curs, and from all the preseist indications the prospeets,for a change for, the better are,gloo- Jai: Nor can we learn sof a b4ter or improved 'state of. affairs in ether commercial Nor is . It. any wonder when twenty millions of ‘16149:8 in' specie sent , idEuiope rh,t , • 0,4„c,./11sfx,snonk'to payfor articles which, lie.estmaisufisetur4in this country! , • 2 10 ,44.PAilde..ceT.Fi9a0m4.- , ,,Tho,ftearqship, 13. # ' # , 'f4?:fi ' f it hf9i 1 ,4°:*0;10, 3-3 , 6 •4 ii: . 09„ p asa g fi 'th l plaliciik44';i*lli,)s3F.:fidiOri'ttfy. .h 6 . l ,.k!.flii'ilit.tiiii. o 4o**.if:oo 6 :oi.iii444. , t0 , 1A1 , 00450,1°.W.50,41044 , i, IsagEttail'Oci . r,,bokmacrl OrciAll , uiti , 'Ap4i4o.4 . A* 6 1 6 t:ki*41444C40*.4 . 1 1 ,!i..04; - .tii ;,f -trgio46 l ll) 04,115 !« p!,it - 013 . S!' ,ei*Agi', o, :,t 1441 :f il* ,66l. 4 o .Tilipiiopiri,, - )OW:YLto: • • i- Wliiiii9*,ct .i.s:- ,. 04.? : :,. ? x0ii30,: 9 • 1 -: -- •.-=.4:d ~ , i'uperiority,: i lif v. _.. -- - , lr.fron3 hot. ... JOHAfq3COX xmopmuli 0 or: Johnston spciirenf'llrio* on -Tho'after noon otrtlio pkiiinsti:to n large and' Onthusi- BEd o'gathOri ng :of ; ,lirs.frietido;, Ilis,spe l ech.iraa ondof 'ltimcn,bleat‘ effoitS.. , Tho "I iie GazeitC' given us n brief report of it, and aro sh3ll fad room for an astract" nest ',molt.' Gov. John: atop fearlessly meets over charge Mode by Lfs oPponenti, antl paYs his rokmets in , Severe but deserved terms to the itttaglcrecently made upon him b 3 tho old Federalist, Jambs chanan. The Governor wildaddress meetings the 31st in' Washington, on tlie 22d in Brownsvilie, antdon the 3f3th hi Greensburg. Ile is gaining troops of friends wherever lie goes; and r - election may be considered cPrlain—provided Tno winos OF ri:NNSYLVANIA TiflMt: 'DUTY! To the Il'higs of Cumbeidand county we would say, Arise froth your lethargy l Imitate 'the conduct of"your - trobledondur, who is " iifthe front of tith battie," an rally round him who, to use his own language, "will be glad to hail as companions in arms. in 0.13 gitirthus attuki' of Tenth ar.;. l . :ustice, the active and faithful 7.l..asts who WITIIOUT FEAR Colly4l - On CONTEIth EAI.2SI:STLY FOR TUE RIGHT!" The watch fires bnin brightly in the }Vest! - The cry is RALLY and - OsivAnn to VIOTORY I, The day of election approaches. In aboift two months we shall be called upon to deposite our vote for Governor, Judges of the Supreme Court, Judges of the JutliciA i districts and their as'Ociates, Stale Senators;' Members of the Legislature, and ceuuty officers generally!. Are the Whigs making ready t ;, 9, discharge this an duty, with the requisite zeal d unaniingy ? Are they aware that victory or defeat depends upontheigeffkft ? A fall' cote is iilways Whig, victory, while a failure to-poll the entire, Whig vote, is generally, if not always, attend ed with defeat. The Whigs, as a party, arc generally hard to stir out, mostly from the cause that, being so often defeated by their own indolence, they think it of little use to try. But let them look at facts and dispel this delusion. Whenever the Whigs have made 'an effort, and Como out in their strength in this State, they have, al chicved a victory, and shown that they arc a majority rf the votes of this State. To the hike- . -warm -and indolent we thereforeany,-stir ;your solves, mud secure the prize of victory as -you did in 1848, by a bold and triumphant effort TAXATION ANIS TILE OPPOSITION The Locofocos of Lehigh county, at slate •countyitneeting, passed is series of resolutions, in ono of which they said, lireseiit taxes were too heavy to be Larne." And who impo sed these'taxesl- They were saddled oli'the people during.,,the administration of those two prominent Locofocos, -Gov. Porter - sod Gov. Shunk! I Why should members of the.Oppo complain of heavy tares? They are sustained, and for years have been sustaining, -the very party thrmigh whose extravagance and recklessness our public debt was made, and our present taxes were imposed. If the Whigs of the State 1 1-2.alticomplainef onerous taxes,--they. might le_cscused, .for they not been instrumental in making the debt, al though they have been yd.) , instrumental in in paying part of it off. As long as men vote the•Locofoco ticket, and thereby try to electto office the men who made our debt, and impos ed our taxes, they should not compltunif they .groan under the burthens their• folly hug been instrumental in imposing. ONE CAIJSr.: LPL , ' v a w.a.ar_x."3 iro uru iadebtecl to the West Chester Regie ter 6. Ezaminct fur the fullol‘hig facts. ltestd them; ull who hate corrri,loll A collector'o office has existed in Parkes burg for several years. LaFt spring, the then Collector having held the office for the usual peiquil was rcmoyed, and smother from Colum bia county appointhd in his stead. A sr.w or rice, that of Cargo Inspector was created, and notorious fact that there is no more use for a. cargo. inspector at Parkesburg, than there is for a fifth wheel to a - wagon, and we have been unable to hear °fatly one, who has ever known a cargo hi have been inspected at that place.— .The Cargo Inspector performs the duties of the Collector, leaving the latter to regulate the de mocracy of the county. If our demoora‘ie friends choose to Submit to the dictation of this man, whose only recommendation appears to be his.vaunted boast that he" nominated Mr. Canal Commissioner 'Morrison, we certainly have no objection, but we do object to his re ceiving over a thou.ianil dollarsannually .frow the ,Stale while reneleeing it no net rice.'' —We have had A Turr. WonurNa Www;!—Governor John ston, during his'Western tour; has sPolicn at _Kittanning, Clarion, Franklin, Warren, Erie, Meadville, Mercer, Butler, and Beaver. To morrow he is to be at Pittsburg, to attend -the Scott Convention of Western Pennsylvania.; after which he will proceed- to Washington, Pa., and thence throtigh the Southern tier of counties, on his way eastward. The Kittan ning Free Press states that "immense crowds of his follow-citizens of all parties gather a round him wherever he goes, and listen with delight to the 'account of his stewardship' which. he renders them with that plain good sense, and with that manly and impressive el oquence for which he is distinguished. If half we hear be true, continues the Free -Tress, Gov. Johnston is playiq havoc with Col. Big ler's prospects." • ktkli—A now United Stat!'s Army Uniform has been adopted, which is to be strictly-en forced. All officers are to wear a frock coat of dark blue cloth, the skirts to extend from two-thirds to three-fourths of We distance from the top of the hip to the bend of the, knee; Single-breasted for capffiins, nud lieutenants; double-breasted fur all other,gradeS: The uni form coat of all enlisted men is to be a single breasted frock pf dark , blue cloth. The collar , and, cuff's of the artillery are required to he of searTet ; infantry, light or Baxouy blue; rifle . men, medium or emerald greens and dragoons, orange . coloyed. ! Tho cape for all officers and enlisted mcd,fireko'he of dark blue cloth, he ! cerdingke pattern, and so ornamented and va 2 . Hod in trimMings as to defffite" . rank and the ! several branchea of service. Feathers give placo'to pomPone Commissioned officers May wear the'old ufiiform until the that of Janua.: ry next::: The articles of - the, old, uniform, ar . ready Manufactured for enlisted men, to lie is sued until exhausted,'but•will-bo first altered so far as practicable, to coriespOild' with the now pattern. !! The 'Locolocos are very fearful of .the rc-oleotion of, Gov: Johnston, end-now charge that he, cannot constitutionally r i p-elected This, says the ,Ilailrishurg . Ainrricati; iNnmus ing.. Governor. Johnston has been in office a ! bout throe years, and when- his present, term expires, -will .have ' been , there ,'Aliout three. ypare•niut. a. half . gonstitUtion says a Man may, bc , Goiernar - ,yeari ,put, of nine; und-yot. governor, ,JolinsOn _With 'three Years . land six rmintliti re-oleeted ,nonsense: islpuorility , diluted. • .No • respectable'lawier: in rennsYlvania venture to say; study the third' Beaton of second the fourteenth section, the:same, artlolo,% Mul not. rise from UM' iniestigation t h o 'nab* objection rhTle_iitouSi-44.lict 9,12..04.1+1,116' atikotion of,,any.intelljgcnt • I=i2:l nx : Illgli~Yinudoil Doings , of the 17c3rti , corn.. 'Poispro/e 9.tinn*der6a. 1. - The,Abp•rOpricition . htli..ofthe last session . ufthe..l , ,egislatU'rc; appropriated; $175,000 to the North Branch - , - Canal, $175,000 toionttls the avoidanoe,of,,the Pianos on the Westcri, slope of ~.t.beAllegi?eny. Portage . rai:road,- . and, and $OB,OOO to the Philadelphia and Columbia' railway. - 'Relative' to this; we take the folloW ing from .the West Chester,./?c,giWer and Exam . - Its 'senior 'Editor was do attpritite mem ber of tho last I..Cgishittil' . e • tiud' is' ftilly ac quainted with all the circumstances attendant. upon, the grant of these appropriations. Ile say's: "We havo been assured - Oda the Cannr-Com miAsioners, although denied by:the'Legialadire the authority, or the means to do co, have, urdg Ihisite OWN RESPONSIBILITY, entered into•eon teacts'uptiiftlie-thitt-greatAlivishin-SJ6FWhiCh heavy appropriations were mad% FOR A FAR CIRCATER AMOUNT OF WORK THAN THEY WERE ,\A"FIIURIZEO BY I,AW TO LET, OR CAN ILAVI.: T.UE ih:ANS TO PAC FOR ! ! Relying upon the action of the next Legislature, they will have ,incur red before the close of the season, A DEBT OF MUCII MORE DIAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION' . OF DOLLARS. On the North Drench Canal, the' incurred cannot fall much short of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars.; on die Columbia railroad, there will have been - incurred liabilities to the amount of ono hundred and fifty thousand dol lars at least, and wo suspect a far larger a mount; while on the Allegheny Pnrtnge; 'foci` hundred thousand dollars will not'cover the a mount of work ,contracted for. It will thus be seen, that in reality, a MILLION OF DOL LAIIS Olt MORE WILL, BE EXPENDED BY THE CANAL COMMISSIONER'S, or that lin- - bilities to that amount be inciteascrl during the present year. All thia is iin. , addition to the ordinary and extraordinary repalra of the Every citizen of the c'eunitomscalth is inter voted, deeply interested in this queition. We nsk our readers to notico what is.chnignd_in the above extract by n gentleinun of character And extensive means of information. 119 says tho Canal Commissioners have transcended the authority given them by the Legiala;ttio so far that they have contracted for work to the a -mount of_nearly,,,if not quite; ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS ! ! ! No want•to know, says the Harrisburg A merican, witcie these monstrous invasions or Law and Constitution are to stop:. The. Law and the Constitution have' been basely violated by...the Canal Board in the. appointments of. Wiiiiam Brindle and Timothy res, w io were mem ers ofJ.lfe - agislature at the time of their appointment. Second. l t d 'law has been violated and the State Trolls Cry robbed by the Canal Board granting MEE TICKETS to traveling Thin/. The State line been swindled out of at least $39,001) by the Canal Commissioners sellint(t t t , piece of railroad for 515, 000 wliich theysal lastj'yinter-they could sell for $50,- 000, and which originally cost the State :$300,000 ! _Youth. Their 'public officers publicly bolist that instead of attending to their duties they wilfluse their positions to carry -the State this fall for William Bigler, and thus ensure theim selves a contihaan<c of 17unilcr zrilhout fear of cletertion. . h flh. The Canal Coinmissloners have (lur ing the ehtirc :Mini/ICI', ALI, been absent from their posts in pursuit o' . pleasure or politics, altketigh the law of 1830 says, they "shall devol.e their WHOM: time and attention, hy per sonal examination, to the gefieral and especiql_ superintendence" and reppaii•s=of au; public works, finished audin progress.": • Sixth. Whilst they have been absent, their - 1-IGI7. 114, made out estimates of money. re quired to repair a breach in thn ranot, sod without Me approval 1!1* the mcn dreier? to have eliaVrie nj thi.i Department, has 1111 AWN AND EX rn.N.PEJD LATWE AMOUNT or nin rxort.n's MO NEY! Seventh. Whilo.they have been absent, and when they could nut possibly have had a mee ting, the fare on dm Philadelphia and Colum bia-railroad-hns,--withontsliadotrnflavr,--tmen- reduced at rcimrticular period to accommodate Certain ponficians who were holding a meeting on .the route of the road. Eiy They-hove created many neto and entirely unnecessary ?Flees, and for political ends solely, have aripointedttiany now officers, Ivho erosive tannn sm,smarnid peybon no labor! Ninth. The Canal Commissioners in viola tion of a positive law now upon the Statute are compelling laborers on the Nora' Branch canal to receive, be phyment of their elaiuts, the depreciated SMALL NOTES the banks of other States ! And Tenth. We have here the proof that the Canal Commissioners, to accomplish a political purpose this fall, have entered into large„con tracts for work not authorized by - the Legisla ture; so that before the next Legislature meets, they Will have incurred a "DEBT'OF MUCH MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A M 1 LION 01' DOLLMIS! N All of which is exclusive, of the large amounts asked by, and gien to, ylie Canal Commissioners, to keep up 'and mice tiipairs on the lines now in :exiidence ! ! Thus it is, Tax-payers of Pr'qnsvlvitnia, that your money is spent, SQUANDERED OUT LAW, AND AGAINST YOUR CON SENT !__Thus it iithat these corrupt Locofuco officers are daily seeking to eripploothe 'Tress nry, and rnr.vr THE PAYNENT or TILE ruauto DEBT or GOY. JOHNSTON! With diflioulties Buell ,these, ,he, has beau ,contending ever sinee'ho was elected to office. ,They have cm barrasised hint. but ha has noverthcleas,. under these unfavorably circumstances, swept out of OXISteIIEO more than. lIALF A MILLION OF THE STATE DEBT. What .users would •he have done if we had had iiinneat Canal•Consmis-: sinners in office, mlio.wotild hare managed the ,publio, works with economy, who Would. have discouraged Peculation, and who would have had but onnobject, slid that the nohle ,one of rescuing Peansylvanla-from, the - difficulties - in-. to'Which LocefobonOungels and I.Ocnrserl,lnli cars had led her? . nn-kfxnr, Wt. Y. JOHN STON GOVERNOR. ,ELBOT 'JOGN ,STIIOII.II Canal Coromia'aiener..Eleet w-Whig,Legislaturc; Give Whig party au , opportunity, to rcacti am L DRIVE OUT ,TIIII,,PLUNDEIIERS, and. t I )."i , UtrO"CO M/ 1 40TQINi 11q4Ully And,the day : will not be hoc distant when ,Mil:- lion after Million cf:the Brceent debtovill gred-' ually disappear, until wo remember it not, ex, cant us an avidence•of the reeklessness of 14 , cofonoiain. • "i‘• ;: • , . On tho other handi , imPiniSo ydu oledt Governcirt•Seth. Clover • Canal. Commis sioner, and a Locofoco Legislature, ". You close ?he door to'invelytigatioO, • You pay'a proniitint upon villtiiny. • Yoti.bid , Pluitil'orerfi wsdooino in their moor of clinic,. The peoplo's substaneo. will bi;etitou•out,•iind. the, people !therrisebies continue, as now, the .ottbjeot's of . ,TAXATION, which will continually, be demitrided-tO'finnl .Others 'oharaeteis lit theni . tor'6lEoo of:Trost:, • . . .rOrk Gitzdtte 'ilxot 'in hinny pnitd '` oP"thdt ontintiontirbiloltiOOf cinin no . ocriOnnly injurodbr; (tyBiigf;t;tiii ici 01i444 'mir'o:'ccy 'smell Avn.tuar a Tlie'LocotoMM , i li b fft•their eiples; they allude? .can :ll4: be . t' o' Barilts,'s4s the Barrislnuz , yfcd.President Dailies, Judgo'liTihiits's, and many other '.tiederallieido f6cos, ir,Oted 'for aIL S. Bank, and Win. Big ler, :when . 14 the Legiplatizro 4 voted very free ly, for 'the nootptii,ati oite T. : B rinks. .1',./C3O facts a proved.by' irb urn ale. They cannot ba.'iu flivor of thO' ,Linbilityelattge Bank, elMriers, for William ,Bigler, tiglien, rn . the Senate.of 'the State voted AGAINST the Individual Liability.. This :fact proved by the' Journal. — 4 They cannot be in favor of Reform of. Abu lies, for William Bigler, in three successive sessions of the Legislature, oted'AtIAINST giving the 4 Publie Priuting .. te the Inivest bid reducing- this—itera- of ' ex pens° to tbe State! I ! They cannot honestly.. be in favor of the Comiireniise,'for r thCir paity in the South is nhuost.to a man opposed to it, and in parts of the North, where it is convenient and politic, they.talm equally . strong ground rtyaihst the Compromise. They are generally united in hostility to Protection to' American Labor, and in favor of the-rechiction of wages to tlfb Buchan - an stan dard of TEN CENTS - A — DAY; --- And they are universally united in an all-pervading affection for the spoils of office—the fivc loaves nudtwo iishes.• 'These last bra what Locofocos must menu when they talk.about their principles.' They hate beerton both sides of all other sub jects, but on this cue of spoils they have - 111- Nl' VS been- united; The Plunder from the Treasury :ripply proves this fact. - A WORD TO LABORING nEEnts The t'hiladelPhia /,,rt/gcr, a Free trade or gsn; an article rclatitig, to the .depreiCsed state'of manufactures, and agriculture in this country, attributes all the blame to 4' paper money," instead of foreign pauper labor com ing in competition' with the labor of out' own country. It says: "Panic has 'followed panic—revulion has succeeded . royulsion-apaseas hale shocked trade—credit has been cOni.ulsed—an I the whole social,fabric has often tottered on the brink of:annrehy—and still the delusiod of pa-. per Money_ hips been clung to its a II:IC2014, be cause it enhances In•ires - of everything; dices _lrigh_prices_crippie,d_indus. 4 4:y, by allowing—th ' cheap labor of foreign lands to supply, us with every,"speciee of Manufactured go6ds. -create the evil that palsies our own industry, end then 'cry out for wore of the same evil— and a tax en our• neighbor, to .make up for n what loss we may. sustain by "'paper." If one thousand dollars will be required per diem, on the paper. system, to pay the wages of a' factory that could bo worked for one hundred dollm's a day on the speck IgunHand that di trey once is' caused by limo high prices engenacrod - -by excessive- issues--of-paper-money—whicir breaks down the factory—who is to blame? the Country „the government, or the "paper _ money?" • • Such is the logic of the leeofoco advocates of Free Trade. They go Air malting money . scarce eo .that the wages. of the poor and laboripf; men, shall be reduced from one dollar per day, to TEN CENTS I'L•'T. DAY - -the Federal Bu ..chunan standard !---Tho-Ledger-openly cotes this. The labor of our factories, it says should be reduced NINETY PER CENT; or, where tbey.noili pay one thousand dollm•s per day,.thcy should only pay ONE lICaDIIID DOLLARS'. That would "spread. blessings and'benefits over our • country." Yes, 'the blessing of hopeless and squalid pOcerty to the working-man, 'and the "benefit" -of cheap fabrics and cheap labor - to the rich I The 4, blessing" of making the rich •richer,-rind the poorpocer." • .This is a matter for the se rious consideration of every American. The' effect of the introduction of foreign fabrics, free of duty, upon wages' herO must strike them with awe, for the inevitable result must end will be to reduce the wages of labor to the standard of Europe,. which is, as the Ledger recommends, about 10 cents per_day._ JOHN STROHM & THE LOCOFOCOS The Opposition last-winter.ondersed the,po litical course 'of Itichard- BrodheridTby elect ing hiM Unitid'Stnibs Senator. Pennsylvani ans! remember that Richard Brodhead on the 13th of May, MIS, voted AGAINST a 'props to give increased pay to the sdhliers who periled their lives in defence of their country. And remember that John Strohm, whom the Locofocos are now denouncing for his votes, vo ted IN FAVOR of this Increased Pay, and sustained the army by voting supplies at all times, from tho boiluning to the end of the war. Let the people further remember that in 1847,-it-was proposed to appropriate $500,000 to be expended-in relieving the wants of the wounded soldiers who Innded- on their return from Mexico at New Orleans, or any other port on our coast; that not a single Whig dis graced himself, and his partrfriends, by Op posing so humane a ,project, that this same Richard Brodhead, , .with sixty other Locofocos, voted against this appropyietim of money to feed the hungry, attend the sic!., and soothe the last hours of •the', dying soldier, who had lost his health in thili s 'aervice of Ids .country and was returning . fram Anlmspitittle shrty, hoping to reach his home, and when dying; to be surrounded by those he loved! These are the facts which the Record -exhibits. When ever, therefore, any, Locofeco is heard boasting of the friendship his party have always exhib ited tcward, , the soldier, remind him that the proposition' to increase the pay of thq soldiers —for which John Strohm voted—and the prop- Coition to slfor%l tho means of showing a Na tion's gratitude to those - who'rished their lives nt the call of their country—Lfer which AS'ii:olan Voted—were, both violently opposed by a large number of prominent, Imebfoce Con gressmen, Choose lietweea those who ACT i n 'a fele iully , Way to-the soldier:and those who cho . nothing , but PROFESS lilriendshiPl • THE G4tM 4 OF DEPTUNCIAVION • , Tho Lancask,r rntelqgcncer, an especial organ of .11 - Ir.-,,Buotiati r an ~.-den onnces the Krystons. and other Cass rpers, nntlyentls:tlicin;eut or tho party.: Tinizarno is now coercion witix the; Wood n 'parthd , pittniph nt , entio'n by the tiontinattott of, , 11r. Buohnnau,,ht reaorveth o fo: ; hitnsolf, 0t,,n11 Ur. Bigler, for..which lid la rota. seouro that object_boioit* 1;1811. llnv ,Ing o .tho lteaqiug..Cot 'BitSfor,atitt Cloy to ortyri,,thoSto ,The nOir strving, ty:l tlitA,if,',epny,lynlifL a doubt;. I c h o ono to tho ti9rnitis,tio4 is, oer- presents Arr, B vention;', as its.. tant thou is it 'that Uosbould How imp' presses or plane,theni hi such, oStrox their influence hi a rii leet! tivhilo ho availa himself of oir labors far his 'nominees for, at Fommisoloner:' is a:learned politician ! and 't... r sohool of 'Polk, 'Dallas and epatrol the. weaker. and do stubborn of, the 'woollen to in' success.. • Bilonoe the, Gas ripoeition otsto lions! poiftt or the benerdOr t .qOyol:lior'tilid itno loatile4tn.t 'Ot1;oig;," tho ov Vvitte number of, Fiidi;iiiriC(l lin' the nisi India grenttheity 11;iee *Oro lost., I Belli:4l3(in valuable hundred passengers, was sland , of'iCne,y; 14t11 e—leandred ., and ~s etentylhve i • 15nonnul, .01 elaipwrOoks luti ' Tho:,ollip Oargo aii(Flou wrookt(tiinAllo of Juno; arid paszoogtitti iitel4 EigM XtrZaT3'..E..3IS . .AXIC:VEST,ZZOMZ. • • iln,iness - it`a North franov,er Street, , has just opened,, as will be - Sectsbyhis• card, the fall stAc .of .Geriticinan'ti •Hats,:as iniro tlneed liy thalendink ,estn,blishiients of Phita" Tho' anuoUncernent is of interest to all who tiliprecialo the importance of 'en ele gant bat Cs an artielo of dress.: Mr. Ireller is n veteran M. his Jlno and his reputatioiLlas gpirrn o lvith ids years. , " pc:e•Tho attention of parents'lS directed to the 'curd-of Prof. Smiler, who lois; beeonisLthm Principal of the pentalif .Wcsleyan College, at , Wilmington, Del. -The institution-1s one of high reputation and Prof. Sudler's 'connection with it Vic think will he regn•ded • iy its pa trons as.a valuable acquisition. -----Doubihirs•unr) Spt • iif s. . Too season, which is uo* Omit olosing at the various' watering places, has been a most successful - One in every respect at Doubling Cap Strings in 'this county.. It has been If profitable one'wo trust , to the proprietor, Mr. • Coyle, and the general voice attests the high satisfaction which has been afforded to visiters. We.learned is few days sine's that the number of visiters this season has been about seven hundred, a fact which shows the wide reputa tion the .-- Doubling - Gap-SpringslutiT 'already , attained. When it is considered that it is but three yours since these Springs were opened , to the public with proper• 'accommodations, by Mr. Coyle, and glen only as, a rather hazard. ous experiment, his success must he regarded. n's flattering in the highest degree. Doubling Cap Springs have now•nu established reputa tion, and with the additionaLimprovements the Proprietor inrs'in view, may be exp'ected to rapidly grow in popular favor during conung - . sen Sons. The number of visitors to the various places of summer. roost t in- CuMberland county, has been unusually large this season. ' . .At the Car lisle Springy, kept by Mr. Cornman;,4here has liven n large and- agreealde company through out the Season. AV the Call Bowl Hotel in Nelvville, kept I,y Mr... John Wilkins, famous for sumptuous catering to the appetites of 14 . 3 guests, there have also been rt large number of visitors enjoying rural rotiremerd and the hounteons entertainment so elegantly prepared by its unassuming lantilerd. - - 1)•i n-141 ok-la son - Jiyh-srat-on Our friends in Dickinson we learn met in large number, ..a Saturday night last, aiid took the initlab ry t-teps tr.ward forming .a 4 'lllll. TI.W.IAS Lee, Esq., a veteran in the Whig eau-e, presided, and after a : series of well-expressed resalutions had been adoptl - the meking was addressed by' our friend R. df. HtiaTer.,qt, Esq., whose speech was re ceived with enthusiasm. :tnother meeting is to be held on Saturday evening next, to com plete the organization of the Club. Every Whig in Dickinson Isllollld enrol hinisilf in the rimks of the Club, and every township in the .county shonldlnitnle tlie example or Diekin -son--in forming a Club. Young Whigs! Stir yourselves. give your services to the great cause and show thatjou frilly appreciate the Privileged'of :having - a voice nucTnvoteln the government of 'which you arc Is part.' Ea= The new Postage Law went into: operation on the Ist of July: All mail subscribers to the autm - sm; Ilvic u.n after that':ate will pay postage as follows: In Cumberland county, postage :aim • Under 50 miles, 2p cents a year. Over 50 and under 200, ,i 0 200 and under 1000, (10 " " (000 nml • under 2000, SO " " 2000, and 'under • 4001,, ;th) As the HeTale? is now tinnily ~:he cheap est papers that can be procured, we hope to have a large accession of new si ',.icribers to receive their paper,: by mail; and r t au induce !tient to our friends in _and out of the county to interest themselves in the matter, we will, from-this- date,- furnish tt-copy—for-one—year gratis to any person who will. procure Rix I,zere .subscriber 4 and pay ti.l.(he caste 0;1,14/or eachy in advance. Our present subscribers,, by men tioning these terms tel their - neighlicirs',Who - do not-take the paper, will confer a favor on us which we will cheerfully reciprocate whenever' in our,power. =1 - Internaiic.nal 2layazine.: ?or Anglia,. commences a new volume, and appears with new type' and other improvements. The leading article, and quite appropriate to the senon, is descriptive of the principal Watering-Places, with fifteen very faithful engravings. Biogra phies of Ite,v. Calvin Colton, and Noah Web: the great lexicographer, arc also given, with graphic portraits. The additional con tents are Inacie up of original 'prose and poctir: cal peicea by eminent American authors, and judicious selections from the principal foreign We regard IMO no altogether the beat number of the let, inatimal which has yet appeared, and one thai will be " hard to heat." !New York Broad -way, :;;;., a year. it may b: had (25 cent, 0 inunb;:r, fr;:e of P.,5t43) at Mr. Piper's Berk ; . ..lh,re, Main ,Areet. jihe .!,ner;c<in The Au a , t'number of this valuable journal of art. e h outaini a fine etching of " Dietrich N•del:ertmelter tolling stories to clildren," spirited wood engraving of " lyashington at Trenton;Tand several'OthCr illustationS. The literary matter consists of a. variety of inter estin::; articles relative to the - Vine-Arts in Ett r,ipe. and Arnerlea, and the coneorna of the A tnerican art-Union, in,particular. Eaelt mem ber of the Institution . for the • present....year, is . farnishCd with a copy of the Banctiq,,friic' of elnirge, from the date his sul;scription is .paid EMI <l, . . . • Gutley',v Leo Book Fur September has sic full plate engravings, besides : music, gar den "decorations; oestuutes of allnationtc-tatr mery in thd oltllinglish stylte, morning dress and cottage furttiture 2 -in.all twenty in nutu bet; lho literary contributions are from the best pens. • The postage en this bountiful meg-. azinn is now,..but two coats for:any : distance un dersoQ 100. It can be bought free of pits- M . ge, ?5 cents a number, at 111 r., Book More on Main . strect. . , . ner -.Merry' s , Nuscyne , for August, has its pa, pit well stored w.ith 'engravings •and inattor, all of that ..useful 'character :whicli him ever ' distinguishetl,the writings of Peter Parley.-- It is a magazine which cannot fail to interest .the little folks. S. 'DAIWA & Co: publishers, Now York—sl per annum . , ' ToutNas' VnoLT.keLti EiFrnrst.i.,Etrrins —This Invaluable Vegetable compound, we are glad to find, says,.tho N. 1 7 ,,, TnLuile, Is rapid- - ly : :getling :int& general use families.. Its • healing:qualities, as, an apti-dyspoptioruedi cino, isn ow almost overywhorostiolmcvlodged, and*o'.,cheerfullyTeconitnend ,its st i le to all who :Itaie :not yet .ayalled::"llletnsolves of its tioliefi6:';.ftE4k.eircultirs, Containing the.Cor tiftcates of lteratulablo 'Cures and the ldgh estimation in which this Medicine iA hahl by the public press, can, he I t ad of tip Agents . . ; A 22 NOLL street, V:;, Alp . 80241. ':,Poltkizi e . !trlislo . by Si ELLIOTT,: 4 . .%.4 ) r.fq, 5 , 0 c5 1 . 143 .•,Par' 6 04., ••.:•• TIIINGS IN HARRISEIMG. A letter from Ilarrisburg let he Ledycr,'ud... -- , . 4 erdate,of the 1501 hist., motions ;several toed or , crime there, one .being'tin • tternp to : another for ha assault and ..atter4;andalliird for ha attempt at rape by: • negro , en the person of ty White girl; 'N . ) atitica ac given. A new.volunteer company,, :filch has adoptad .the old continental, uniform, ad the name of the'Thitlonal Guard, has been ])e. Mills, who has been'in'prison seduction of t‘Co sisters, and whose , ,irra has 'nearly aspired, is an ,advanced tags of sconsumptron. The enclosure. for the ecommodation - of the State Agricultural Fair, thick is to be lield in 08tober, will be erected the farm of David Hummel, about a mile lorth of Rarrisburg, on the backs of the ,Msquehanna. The capitol building is :unCler• fOingextensiNeicpairs. The Senate and Reuse . Thitiliber are covered with tine wall`paper, and ' he: exterior of the building is improved by a oat of White paint. Ond of the workmen en aged in painting the Capitol, Was killed en aturdaylast. Ile was on a ladder which they ,ere drawing up to Lable him to point part • f the inner side of the dome, when he tomtits :dance and fell through to the rotunda—a islet= of 06 or 70 feet. Ile :Was so much tech injured,that he died during the night,— . le•Was - a young mnu, without faintly, nod Womelsdorf, Berks county WIIIIG TRICVIPII IN ,TENNESSEE . The news from'Tennessee ie Indeed gloriousa. n 42 comities heard front there has beeM'a .et gain for Campbell, the Whigewndidatefor ;oversee, of 2:381. As reg:1111:4 •the Legisla are, the Whigs, as fu• US heard from, have a et .gain of - one - stetsber in the Senate roil three t the Douse. The Nashville Banner thus ruins up 1.1,ie result: ° , No doubt WO have elected a Whig Governor, Whig P.gislature on joint ballot, a Whig l 'enate, and in all prob:ibility a Whig iioll6ll Of ieinwentath es. lientucky Election Our accounts by th:til giro tic and undificlul, fern c3t;tlMl is the I;tatc, of the Tote for'"; ,volm , n-, in lrhich Pow- II the T,ocon , co fvr 11;1 , 3 sitajority of U-11. At the prt,iottH gave ',moll 1 ci'.; 1,1 the '71116i litre aro (71 . Mial return:, t,,,,ltts -INT. emancipation. c•mdidate, has 2909 1:•:.Irly all_ of which ore aubtl'acted from he Whir strenzth. It )611 tans lie seen that r 781 r. Dicon has been defeated, it has been .a . ,used by thp-opptisition of the emancipation ks to his ultra course in the s consiilmtional convention. 111 r. Thopy. the Whig candi date for Lieutenant Governer,orlio represent _Kd thexthey _mrtion of the_party, is trium phantly elected by about now majority. In both fir:lnches of the Legislature the Whigs have majorities; the Senate standing twenty Whig , . to 9,:..itecn Locorocos, and the blouse 51 Whigs to 4u Ldeofocos, so far as heard from. LOCOI'OCO COUTSTY 'TICK_ED —•The.ticket,-settled-hydittrepponentsitrecum ty Comcntion.yesterday, is as follows. It is a regular Old Bunker ticket—the Young De leder:key, with their veteran leaders in Dickin son, South Middleton, &o.; baring been most remor - selessly slaughtered. The ticket we think is a weak one, and is so regarded by our opponents if we may judge from the many bitter expr..:.sions of dissatisfaction we heard among the outsiders yeSterday: .I,,,mriate Ker, of West Pemislmr,i, and John Cleudenin, of Silver Spring. mldy.—J. 11(;n1mm, of Clu•lislc, and John C. Dunlap, of Lower -Allen township. • /',,e/1.:74._10ry..-.-John. I'. Rhoads, of Hope well: -- Cortrt:.—Samuel lartiu of South M iddletpu. I.' , ,ii.ctrr.-11enryll.$. 'Ritter, of W n. Gracey, of .Fran ford. Direc:or.-C;coro shaeflcr, of North Mid dletoo. Ntc,Claw, of Mifflin No nomination was Made for Presidenfdudge - Vut conferees were appointed, C(msisting of '7llEssrs. William Ilan, GeOyu 11. .It/clier and Michael Holcomb, who are instructed to sup port James It. Graham, Esq. J. Accr.l , r ' Tar. CnAt.r.rscr..—The Demos-. racy of California have nominated Col. John Bigler us their candidate for Governui., have appointed, a committee to offer a OfIALLENGE to the 1/entocraey of Pennsylvania, asfollows: 4.'1. v .. Democrats oftalifornia propose to pres ot the '6'6llms:rats of Pentwylvattin with ":1 spl - Ailid Painter, enshrr.itlered Isith Cali• "rondo gold, the whole to he worth not loss "than sl',ooo, providdd California throws a "less majority for Col. John, .itt proportion to "the number or voto. east, thanPennsylvaniu dt,:4 for lieu. Volitntetr. The Dento,.rntic Slate Central Cottintit'.ee iu behalf i,f Demoerally of Penna}'le:urin • nc copt the chnllenge, uu.i nerve to preNeitt to th 1/mll;N:racy of CRurorribl, the of 'the 'timer: which were carried in the Locaoco -Iroccs!iiuns of 1 t4l I, hnv inft iiu-erilw.l on it in blitelc',ly IN•s; • • I).1 1,1,At4, ana Iha T.l. 0 lt; !! . ll tht, s.tiuo time, thor )14 .3,ntt to Col. 21 . 61114 a wo7 ki,v cane matte tine of the fragments of u. o lialtimnre form, r:hieh was des:r •yekl by a pulitival (`,l7\ quake in 18-18'! - • QUIP/. .e.tsut iflan named Patrick Rearne . t,.engaged in lining the • ,! : .tack of Col aol's furnae , , on Wedite. , alay of last it - ea,. ;lipped fuel Cell into the fir e hvnc a th, distance.of.l 5 fret. Several' workmen were immediately attractedto the !Tot, and he WITH •taken from his perilous situation touch burn ed about the face, neck and Lauds, nod con veyed to his hoarding house in, the vicinity, where lie suffered the greatest agony, and lin-, gored on until-4 o'clock on Thursday after noon, when ho died. 'ilia Norristown lierald WWl: • ' "While KOarneY was in the "fiery furnace;'!, and a red-hot. wall within fife Act of 'hip .on all sides was literally roasting ldin alive, he displayed telieroism ohnost romantic in its en durance.'While the pf`iiiollH adore 111111 were excited, and were'deliming.the hest means' of extricating him Ye was Clllll nod; self-posses sed and directed them in that way they sh6ubl act. 'At In suggestion a ladder woo procured, and 'When a person engaged hi efforts' nip his suggested that water should be poured upon him, he reminded them of the danger whieliWould httend 'it,' and 'the uggraliation which it would ho to his then ,sufferings.' Af toFtheladder'was put down ; he ascended it without assistance, the skin from his hands adhuring,to each round as he touched' them,— On reaching the top, and directions linvhig boon given to send for a "Physieiab, he Mold 'them there was no use, that he was seriously injured he knew he must die. He was con veyed. home and after about twelve hours teri Able suffering he expired.'.... • • : ti-Z7lllt:,'l3iglor is 0ut..mn64 . -some otuinP: npecolles. , ln 1818 oy,',.folin4toli did th,T'sitma thing. At time the Alid4kittdait,' aria other loep loco papeis„deriotineed bis"aotwaf no improper end uinlignifed; am( 'OliaracterliOd his onncluotl:ai that of tt:::" trayelling , " grinder: 4 ' ':At thin dine we' hear, ne,:attolt de:.! .nbtlig•:" all tidnga t' ? `oill:m c ii;',',l'taeltiOoohat;o&nair'slloit, quietly ' , • 1 : .cALw0n.7.!,114., =ME The nicanlzh'ip Ne'w s.'`ork. on the i 2 thinst:,..briil:;laithe-hite.st doles froni'Califerain,pna $6'09 1 ,090 in gall (I,t. . „ Lynch Law, more or 163, is establiyhed in all parts of Cnlifarrin. lin sfucrarritior i , ryorille, Stockton and elonwhere, the citizens' hittie'fttlt tlionselvcs cmopelleit tit act 'in their own behalf,—the laws having pre tcd so•u4ter ly inadequate in themselves:, awl their Amin is(ration by 'the prorilSrly constituted authori ties so lax.. Aupther. exrietitien !,,,a been ina , le by order of the Vigilance . Committee et', Snit, Francisco. The victim was n.innn by the name of Sturirt,, Who confer:sett that he had been guil ty of murder. The committee a:hewed him fwo hone , after sentence,^ . to •prepriro.fordettplzuitti the - 11er.: Minas was seir nntl won clinched with the prisonerlitiViirthe allotted time. lii the interim, the four Inindreci' inirmbers in the Committee Room ant 'like statues on their scats—not a *word was. uttered, not a Found seas heard to break the solemn stillness, So profound scar the silence preserved that the dropping of a'pin could have been heard, Gravity sot:upon every countenance; for all doubtless felt the awful. extremity _to which they were forced. Col..Stevensou went out and addressed the citizens assembled, stating 'briefly the evidence in :the case,.the confession of the prisoner and the sentence that had been 'passed upon hint, and rut the question to the ~vote whether they mconirl approve the course the-Committee had decided upon. Almost is unanimous Yoko ofs-ifprroval Tr:,:; the response. At the exidration of the two hourr4 of grace; tire'prisener wan daMiteld out holing, tiMuteM b ..; walked .two ahrea...r, arm in arm, ns to' a f?eral, to tne_place :of c::cention. __-..% Olin own request lic; Vie! , not bli6.:foh.le , L • Wit,tk In, Wx:i 1:1111Witta int , . eternity, lice, chi ,sea his eyes rind, , cl:-, , ,,, ,, ILis l!nn(13 ! .....ft.cr .1.: , :);.;;ing f-r ;ionic) time in; '':as tal:VII tow;,, and tire arrtimeit:,, 04' t !iv town. took charge of the WAy, nil a . 113 - • of inquest summoned ivilo a - ;:tuvii,..io- ver " ' dr..: in accordance a ith,the Their.. ,(C•tho chArg,ed U. UrAna_ Ju:y, Conimhtvi btit intirdoriTs, ncytiln,4 roul the C:::.: . •;1; 1111 , 1-- elTit-tl4l \(nrur lircuhsui, li all good ciifzcn::: to-Nrithdvaw from the asoejations of a rE=6 -4/H Cab:fia.niu thinks - the Comritittee will soon ?id the e;t. yillains•who haN s e, so long intuited zatioo3 of to similar character are daily „Laing : ing Up throUghout the country. - Tho Vigpanee Committee of Sonorn,nppcnr to have Leen very busy lately. The. /Tenth/ speaks in high terms of their actionp. Their wcoltly.record shotiCel the conviction and punishinentof six persons by whipping and banishment. A Spanish wo manl.,as hung 1,4 Downnevillo, in Sacraments . .114, for murdering 44ifu_named_,Ciinnua,.. on thF 7th inot The effects of the Into fireare yet hniuse nee lieffigin 'construct - ed. AlreatlY the burnt. district is thickly dotted With good niul subsOntin't edifices. The 'news from the mining districts cOelitined favorable. For the " Herald. voter. OI oLninciciivsorr PurSnant to notice given a largo pndentliu shistic assemblage of the friends of STO.N and STROIIM, met at the public,lionso of Victor Shannon, on Saturday evening, -the intik inst., to take nicasulis for forming a JOHNSTON - CLUB for said township. On mo tion, THOMAS LEE, Esq . :, was called to the chpir, IVILLLtfe LINE, jr., appointed yice Pres ident, and Dr. 1). C. Grier, Secretary. The following resolutions were then, reported by the committee and unanimously adopted : En BASH Hs - the - initerentrightalf frocnfeti to assemble together for the purpose of inves tigating and discussing subjects relative to tho `general welfare, therefore Resolved, That the professions end the prac ticeof Whig,,party, have ever been promo tive of the public good, and consequently en tities it In the ardent support of every well wisherof the country. Re:llred, Tina is e will give our cordial and united support to the whole ticket settled by the Whig Convention, held at Lanm:ter iu June hitit,, knowing it to be composed of men who will be the true exponents of 'Whig prin ciples, men in whose talents and. integrity the public place implicit confideneU; whose former services are a sure txuarantee for their future conduct. • • .M , aarnl, That we will be active and vigilant in promoting the •enceestf - of the Whig ticket, and use all honorablcaml reasonable means to have every Whig at the pulls on the play of the general eleetion. .71csolved, That as citizens cud tax-payers, we are in favor of rctreneliment and (TIME:111y in the expe:elitur, of the public money; find therefore advocate the ro-election of .our pres ent worthy ifl,llM P. JOHN ;iTR;',;, that he may matuiT, and ,!.Irry cut the wise and illtlielottu 'tte has lacr!Aofore reconmonded and prrtiatly corn inenec,l,:the salutary ,intluenco Cr 0.• , , Itas ntreAds bck , ll no - rrltsi t,iy That hi Oft that !•,-, much neelled iu It.fe ientna[;ement of tl,c ).' of thin Stpte. tl. c elect:ton of t n . county F:.rmer, 301!N STP.t'it!'e I, C'onunissioney ; is hill interu•ts oY rho ur .Iftev or,,the at,ly ddvessed C: "-' re . ta. , 11. , :S rca tett • ' 1 , 1:111 - 80. 14% O111.10;tike tide ; which was well received, end thu, inetth...vlni— journed to Inept again at the 1::111:0 ci, Saturday ovening‘, - the .2,41 Inst.; .to c';:inplcte the cut:ll'll'4;okm of the Only, It, plc ( ' i 1 I t I ,t. .(Sijiiil hy'llie ))cerr.) Tun --Wituivr. Cifut. or 1851.--The ;Torts from the \minus groin growing ptirts>f the Liniou,' indicate that the wheat crop of the iikikkeut year will kakihe _heaviest _oiler - Ju:en from:the earth in .the Western. Stakes. -la Ohio the erdyi is 1 :VeOYitiVge and cue. in New York,•lndiantkiiid vield is also very, large, and the - wheat of Ow hest quality. in Michigan, itniticulnny, tho yield exceeds anything ever known,.even in; \ lillti 0.0'0000.nm.; jority foi9ligler..irlicereqturpl - nic?!.' • Our friend 'y It , ops•thrs reotypod, sal • but. thtt..biet , ,wakltl. it *tin O 9 published hofore ottbot,itutlitg for 'title:lc:4." tho words "Lottistintite%ittiti .0 CUES and llutler.?, Now '1 , 44t, .woqinow you . do not comniirtliii sly of betting, on oleolions, but still your frienClS:noi. to Us slcveiycd by -your.. ploOsant guseolualo. 'Governor Johustott will out of Phil stielphia comity wi th 'IA' In veer insjoi:lty thOn Any'utio over luiferu rodoivetlin - ox „ pt l'aylor an& Police° thisitotir .11.17t0, , nnd,gipo'our'lest respects alr,...inquiring, - ' trill Nil 110 , N, Aug., 4 . — ' l tecPcniqvittjo viatica, of this county, 3 emordoy,oleot.o4 egitto 4.6 Oie:.ltli of March CouvelitiotOncl , lo estytuita "them, by a.xoto(f.p u.. 0.0 ends 'l'or fl o rteritticuoy. • . . ..';ncia o The grtigt of Titian eattot t y hav , e nopt.4 . inat , e , .llltT;•Joiteptt cl:ti3e,k,!teiTtetiiitetkt Juitti4 laf the ilition nntl'Mit liu district, mid Nur,Ntitt , froiit."tl Video; •i} =I MINE BEIN -~, tl.l =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers