POTTSV I L I.E. ATURDAY MORNING NOV. 2,4, ikis. I pr Pam i.hlt,,m4l, egal, Checks. Cards, of Lading gallery elescriptunt, akatly pranged at u OPE et the /sweat cask pticeit. _ •- - To our Patrot We would !respectfully tequest rosn our anti. rbers a settlement of their arrearages; those ring in tbet jellurough and its neighborhood will I lways find ready at our office. end those who ye at a distance, can easily make remittances by naming a Ara dollar bill, whitih afoot ;Sal • • placed to their'credit. We ahri4l esteem an tention to this Viatree a favor, which we will deavoy to repay by continued' e4ertions to in uct.and arouse. - in the l7 lfirst creek of January Uezt, we shall plarge the size of the Jourrial ; arid at that time ',early 82000 will be due for sus4criptirms, the eceipt of which will mzierially,. assist in de, raying the ezpences incident to thtt contemplated mprovement. We will also God ii necessary to /pen a new set of Books at the commencement the ensuing year, and a prompt discharge of 11 subscription doe to that period, will greatly -rtefit ourselves, and save a great'; deal of -tabor o transferring balar.ces or, uld accounts. Port Carbon Lyceum.—ft gives us rri l ore than ordinary satisfaction to bear lohat this associati , nis kept up wi th a,spii it nd vigor, worthy the intelligence °t its leading members. The . nteetings are held n'FriMsy Evenings ; when lectures and re nts are offered, and such infortnaiion ex ended as comports with the objects ofAe . ocirty. They base an apparatus for ex erimenting, and are continually - making rddltionti: The advantages resultingfrom uch associations are vast, improving the mind,.and employing time in such a man ner u to combine amusement With in %ruction. The facilities which nur re gion affords for the geological department f the Lyceum will always renter it the most prominent of its stuilies, and the in-, veetioations connected with their re searches, will doubtless give rise to prac tical improvements and theoretical utility. We again repeat our satisfaction at being assured of its prosperity, and have no fears, while under the auspices of its present di• rectors, that its spirit will - alai•ken, or its r uselulness-be impaired. Canada.—The aril% ity of Sir John Col borne, in promptly de( Faring martial law and permuting the banks to suspend specie payments, has effectually checked all in surreclionary Iflevernenta in the Lower province. 'I he "patriots'' appear to be without head or organization, and the de luded creatures have fallen like chaff be fore the English regulars. In Upper Canada, aninvaiiion has been attempted at Prescott.G4n. Birge is their loader , but being indiipsed: Bill Johnson is his.locum tenens:l Cul. Worth of the U. S. Army is dome his best to preserve neutrality. Not alsingla man from the Canada side joined he invaders ! They are completely hemnUid ‘'in by the regulars and will doubtless tip cut off to a man. Martial law is summarily executed on all prisoners. ' • We do not conceive any accounts from the frontier of sufficient interest tmre.copy; a series of imbecile attempts arid sanguina ry repuires constitute the amount . of all. In general the insurrection has been quelled by the loyal Canadians vi ithout the assistance Of the regulars. There ale several French officers made prrsoners, and confined at Montreal, who complain bitterly of deception practised to enlirt their services. To:sium up the whMe case, it is the plot ofiome halCdozen visionar) foolhardy knaves, who fly at the first ap proach of danger, end leave their deluded followers' to bear the brunt of the action. Where all will end, we know not, hut have' still sufficient confidence in the firmness and good sense of the citizens ,f viewl'ork. to tear no direct aggression onthei4arts, wtiah may endanger the good feelings of the two nation,. Valves in ('anal Boats,—Loss of Coal. The disadvanuNes.under wi.tch our oper ators have so long labored by the loss of weight in Coal, between here, and Phila. delphia, have given rise to various sugges. tions to obviate them. Among the plans heretofore euggesttd, is that o f placing valvs in the bow and stern of each boat, which will open by means el screws, when on the weigh lock, and let nut the water., This has now been brought into practice by iv r. Seism/ Sii/ymen of our Borough, and will, we think, in a great measure, remedy the evil complained of. Nothing better at least can be attained, unless we procure theco-nperat ion of the Navigation Company, in plane of mutual benefit apd relief. sir Thirty thousand dollar, will barely col er the loss sustained by coal dealers the last season from the difference of weigla between this place and the city. The average loss has been on each boat between three and tour tons, as has, been daily rest ed on the coal wharves of. Philadelphia, and particularly by the • experimental weighing stf six cargoes which fell short twenty one tons. 14 e are of the belief if recollection serves, that our navigation is the only one where this difficulty is mate. rially ' experienced ; on ail others the pur chaser receives full weight. The difficnl fy lies in the incorrect light weights Of boats, and the Most practicable plan whar.h has been suggested to obviate it, is t e establishntentof a tide lock, where a re • istry 'abatis ! , shall be kepi, and a cer ti - cam of light weight given, to answer only for ervitiele trip. The dealer thus will rh eeive his whole complement ul coal, and not be compelled to increase the price tit sever Ate :light weight. 'A e • earnestly tru-t this subject • 11 engage'the attentiart of those interested during the coming . winter. Another diAcultil presents itself between the' 'tier and the purchaser; it is the qua ity of coat abstracted from boats on 7. 14 thei ; downward passage. A lump or two thrown off at the tikuse of every boatman's customer on the line of canal, will make a material diffetence before the boat reach es 'nil.. Mount. This can be easily cov ered 6 , the boatnian, if he neglects to pump his boat for a day, or throws water overhis load; hut the city purchasers can not sell the bilge water fir coal, and there fore Must raise - the price to cover them selvea. We must there foie exert oursetvea this winter to pro Cure the passage of:a law by the 'Legislaturei, making the litist rac non of coal . by boattnen a penal offence. This can -easily be effected we think, and may tend to check: en evil now incteseed to a serious growth. Another plan bits been proposed, which will efford a fairer weight to the city pur r chas4rs. It is th,'at the Navigation Com. piny! should given its agents the power of making reasonable tieductions on .Coal toadeb to wet weeiher. It Coal is now shipped when wet, the boatmen lose the difference in weight on their arrival at the city, to prevent virtich they will sometimes krep it damp by throWing water over it.— rtigulation of this kind would prevent imposition by removing the cause. With these guards on our operations, we may restore thie coal trade to a living busitiess ; without them our mines might as well be deserted, for their working is suicidal. In the Mean tinte,we would re commend as a partial check, the general adirption of the valve, as introduced by Mr. S.illyman. iLet each boat be fitted during the comity. winter, and the evil maybe in a measure obviated, and we have little doubt t hatihe Navigation Com pany, will see the justice of complying with the pressing necessity which demands the erection of a tide lock and the adoption of other measure to protect the coal trade. Silk Culture.4—Niany persons have re genili-experilitenied in the cuitivdtion of the equerry, and have satisfsctortly pro ved that our region is well calculated both from soil and locelion for their propaga tion. Joseph Morgan, Esq. of Orwig— burg; has been this year tasking prepare. none to engage eXtensively in the bust/leas, & by. way of beginning has reused thiiteen ur lburteen pounds of cocoons, the texture of which is strong end fine. He has suc cessinfly cultivated both the Mores Mut titaulis and the White Italian, and thinks the vforfn thfiveies well on the former as any other. The busineks of raising mulberry trees is inereasing very -rapidly, and has been and ill probably continue to be extreme• ly 14rative. The silk culture deserves at• Welton, as a means of employ ing children and females, in the care of the trees and picking the leaves. lii Chesterfield coun ty, Vii gims, neat Petert-hurg, a-mulberry nursery was ppVcted some hour years ago by James Ly tic)), E,q. and we believe carrii d into operation, a hich was entitely worked by widoWs and female orphans, thusiallirding them a means of respecta hie kustenance, While profitably engagid for their emp'oyers. We should be hap py to see something of the kind establish ed near us: our Mills, it is now aril aseer• tallied, are adspteitto the bus..iess, aiid silk which grows in riltiiintainous.regitais grove's invatiaby to be tilr•upertor texture to that ra raed among loth ledependont- qt the profit, the employ• Meiji it will aff.fti to a class of popu'arson, now; unoccupied among us wiaild render it woriby the aitetttion tit the philaoihropic capitalist. No great art is rr quir'd in propagating the frees, and the various int proyements fur kpirming the silk, have so simiihfied the Oucess, that it is attended wiik n't.i difficulty.. even to an ordinary ca pacity. Let utthen move on a subject, which will give en increased value to, Our soil; and fill our tegion with beautiful trees. Burfington, N. .. has doubled the value of her' real estate ;by its influence, and we may with a little attention; soon present aa hive-like art, appearance of industry aboYe the surfade, as oui miner-bees now do below, in their cellular working places. 4 ow Conti4ent.—The French papers are'givitig great credit to a Mims. Dobou. zehi an pfficer atitached '0 the French ex pedition to the South Pole, for the discov eayilofi a new &intim., t, South of South eihetland, and if s exploratiiiii along - forty leacues of the noast If the exertions n the French officer have attained this, he is de erving of all rredit, but we have the authority of !hi N. Y. Journal of Com msfce to anteate this dreroverv. The facts according 6 it are,theit Capt. Palmer, en American, now commandant of the pairet ship Gtirrirk, vas the fi rst who whiled that critinent, which bears his nate, Paltner'st..and The discovery was made when ea in a private capacity, and therefore .- rendering unto utadair, thei things tha t ; re Crew's" we shall lake whatever medilt is due to our own enum try/, until a better claim can be estabhalied elsfitwhere. (Sloe Albeit); Argus,during . the recent Moot ion, advise its frier.ds "to , - posh the we i r into A frica' Cal. Stone thought this unfeeling. and' Wiped:Ahoy would not shoot any member -of,the Vite• President's &aid ly • 1 • . • si Tug MINERS': ffiraNAL;.. Burka of Wm. Settoti..--The New,Or leans Picayune says, Wit the funeralaer vice was read by one of the essocitates,of this lamented actor, inabsence ora-cler , gs , man. It savors much of intolerance when the lasi duties are refused the mor tal remains. We remember on the occa sion of the deathof John Auguitus Stone, the author of Metamora, it was with diffi culty a clergyman could be induced to read theservice. We have in our recollection a circumstance also, when Mr. George Barka, the comedian,- read the service at the burial f .Mr. Graham, Who was the victim Ole duel in New York, with Mr. Barton,•of Philadelphia. • His manner-was very impressive, and mom", "albeit un used to the melting mood" ' were seen to weep. On our en, recce to the life of time, we are christened by the service of the church, and we do not oonceive,it charita ble to deny the last office when we enter on the life of eternityl Judge not, lest ye may be judged — all is but shadow--a poor player Who struts and Irma his hour upbn the stage, And then is seen no more!" - France. —Several arrests haVe been made among the Editors of the liberal press, and the King of the French seems very fearft.l of revolution. The wife of Fiechi, re-married since his execution, is among the suspected, and imprisoned.— Do they fear another," infernal machine," or, has the King found his name is not a "tower of strength 1" Glee Club —Cannot our vocalists raise a glee clubl music in a winter's evening causes the heart to be merry, and makes the nights short. If we had a singing note in our voice, we should establi4l our selves dictator of the musical world of Pottsville, and commend the atten•ion of every one who could raise a single note. Much may be done by perseverence, as the west trumpet band if the Czar of Russia, has thirty instruments, each of which playa but one note, but by combi• nation is the most brilliant ill Euppe. Come,strike up and lets hare the kay•iiote of a Glee Club. • Loco Foco Yietory.—The weight of the Whig majority in New York broke a hole in Major Noah's breeches pocket, through which little Delaware slipped, and has been picked up and claimtd by shoo: a score of locos. We hardly know whether the Major can lay his in. dictinent for pick pocketing; out if so, the locos will be in the predicament of the poor klevil in Philadelphia,-who cut but a gentle man's pocket, which had in it only a segar case, containing a angle sepia. ! ' Pol4o of the Pennsylvanian.—The Editor Maims a gain for his party of B,76S'in Mas•aehn. setts. This Jo the first informaticin wehave had that he belonged to the "striped pig" party. He may now add a demijohn to his coat of arms, on the dexter side of his "porter bottle." OUR Boxoucm.--Some of Our • 'Philadelphia friends seem to be extremely fearful least our Bu rough *liquid make a slip, and run herself The above - being the commencement of an ar ticle from tfusiournal, glinted by the Pennsylva nian. has been ludicrously "ruined by its devils• Bring ruiq on us, but no ran just at the close of the navigation; and - if our friends do not run us, Pottsville will never " tin herself." Pu tan t in if you plea-e; "after ais manners" Another Shp!—The Globe ingenuously say. the Whigs of New York "had absolute control of the electron, arid would admit no non-residents or spnions votes against their party." How does the Globe know? 19td then loco friends try it on, and wee that the reason they were defeated then ? W here they had the "control" in this State the case was. different. Leg , slative Proreedings.-1 he l'ennsylvanit Intelligence", rheum+. and Tetegro ph,on e ,.. w It g coadj.ttore at Harrisburg, have made extensive arrangements to secure early . and authentic, in telligence of the approaching session of the JA gi• lature, and will for that purpose publi,4l semi weekly during the sittings at Si, or 5.3 fur the whole year. Our unconverted Loco brothers of the Keystone have made similar arrange ments, albeit they neither think or act politically with us, we will gage that their carillons to ; leap, patrons are not behind the others. Some of these loco editors are clever fellows; they want but one virtue., and that is whigitm; perhaps one day they may see their errura—su mote it be—ore cum *obis! Woke-up—The Ohio ricer has risen at inst— il disturbed a loater who was sleeping on a sand bar in the channel, and it is feared he caught cold from the damp. Phrenology.—A lecturer, manipulating a head that had not recently been examined by Coombe, found en organ of lice ntioueness fully developed. Peons Ship Liverpoof—Much anxiety is felt on 'recount of the prolongedabsencoi of this vessel. . She sailed ten drys before the Great Western, and hes not yet been heard of, having been out op wards of thirty days. The Collecturs.of New York and Boston have sent Cutters out to cruise for her, as the probability is she has exhausted her fuel, and is now driving about at the mercy of wind, and waves. Lairst intelligence.—Fahrty Wright, Esqr. ham been appointed Generallisinso of the Canadian forces. - Guy: Matey lies been teaching her how to rcpair br chef.' The Greer Western.—in the lest trip thia steamer made from New York to Bristol, a friend ninon' went passenger. On preparing to dis-em. bark at the Itittir -place he remembered that he had left his cane at home, so he just stepped bac, in the same vessel.found it undisturbed, anti goes back again with her this week. 1 istuadfin Yark.-4heller artd 1:1011gc, &kr eiiiiisPed-litim-Quebee, a those who were exiled from Bermuda, but have retrneds Mtickeatie, and hest of " patriots" and strops thriers, are holding Inflammatory meetings in ;kier York: Finny Wright, Esq..the Venus of Mobocracy. takes a prominent part! While are out. authorities to ,disperse these seditious meet. logs? Neutrality must be preserved or We allay be drown into the. controversy ourselves. Look to your duty, Mr. Marshall of the Southern dis trict,.and look these children , up., or they will get their fingers burnt again. Russia gad - Engtand.—That these two gt.v ernmerits will Poun come into open collision eve ry.frekh European- arrival seems to offer mote corroborating evidence. Inirriense preparation* are making in Poland and the Southern prowntes olßussia, of such a character that they cannot be deatined fiir Cite A ssia, as the nature of that coon• try requites light armed troops. - ilacendiarisir —An attempt was mode last week to set fire to the Coates' &. Theatre. in Philadelphia, by placing Lucifer matches, oiled paper and other combustibles around the deo - Tfie attempt was, discovered before material dam age was. done. :Surrender.—Lieut. Randolph, who some years ago, forgetilte respect due to age and station by issaulticg Gen. Jackson when Presidentlhas mut'. rendered himself to the Meridian of Alexandria, and given bail for hie appearance to answer the charge. , . rhompsonian Prectice.—Doctors Chauncey and Armstrong have been held to bail as princi pal and accessory, on a charge of murder, having cbused death by •n attempt to produce abortion wtth instruments. The Frontier.—Gen. Scott has been ordered to the Canada lines ; the very man, for the business. Ab was observed last veer of him, no breach of miutrality will escape Scat free, <Apt Quatatton.—A vender of Lucifer matches sidling at very reduced rates, bad painted on hia sign •'Oh Lucifer ! bow art thou fallen: one ceni per box." We commend.the Extract to the at tention of Meows. Van Buren, Marcy & Co., ran kers of Imo fuco matches ! DON'T BELIEVE That the Globe always tells the truth That Martin Van Buren received the news of the New York election with perfect composure. That hot whiskey pouch will cure a cold. That a lady means " yea" when she says " no." That Porter was honestly elected. That the locol rejoice in the passage of the amended Constitution. That Fanny Wright will be a candidate for the nett Presidency. That the locos don't know the meaning of pro. That friend - bought a plug of tobacco last week. • That calomeland jalep, iii s as pleasant as a mint julep. That wine cures the gout, That an old batchelor is happy, That a widow dislikes a secoi,d marriage. That mortis multicaulus maker good boiled ! mewl. That negroe boiled turn red like lobsters. , That lore ever killed a men. That John Van Buren has eloped with Queen Victor•a; or That beef without mustard is as good as romp lard without beef. Cold Co Mfort.—We had a regular wintryfied fall of snow this wevk, which, however, "The next eilles ray Soon 'tithed away." ?fore will come in spite of us! " --I sat upon a Promontory And heard a ;Mermaid, on a Dolphin's back, Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath, That the rude i.ea grew civil at her song : And certain stars shot madly from their spheres ru hear the sea-matd'a music." When Shakspeare's Ohera-m uttered thetas .p -orris; he was dealing largely in the 6ncy vein, t rod Ktog of the Frries would be somewhat turprised to fino hi, prediction verified. By late English papers, we learn, that a bonafide speci men of fl.hified flesh" in the shape of a Ater inaid, has been caught tn a Salmon net at Don t Irteraw Point, near Derry, in Donegal county, Ire and. Its weight is 70 pounds; its form human from the head to the navel, where the develop& Merit of the fins commences, and the remainder Is like a Dolphin; the skin on the face and breast 'nf a whitish brown, the eyes black, nose aquiline, ihe eyebrows, lips and chin beautifully perfect, the hail loo¢ and thick, and her principal -ent itlement is to strobe it down with her webbed root. This story comes to us with every appearance a pt troth, but we are more that. incredulous on the 'ktiibject. In 1823 a Mermaid was in the posses. ion of John Shillaber, Esq. at that time U. S iConsul at Batavia, in the Island of Java, a yet; !particular account of which was forwarded to the iwriter of this paragraph, and published in Sillt• marei•Journal. The Mermaid was subsequently found, to be an imposition, having - been composed of themembers of different animalsmeatly stiteh• ed together by the skill of the Japanese. The present one is said to have' been caught alive, but still we. are unbelievers.'" The existence of the women fish we think- will turn out nothing but an filial) bull, and her ladyship will be compelled to return again to the regions of fancy. Vida on 'Ms Co'nstitetion.—The following ;a the tompsiative vote on the Amendments, and the convention for making the Atpendments. ' • 1838 1107 Amendments. Convention. . . . For. Ave inst. } Or. Against. . 117045 112,338 86„376 71,170 1114358 71,170 4787 a - 13,406 Winter'Reerention.-e:Wehiye at our command the ale - Pentair grktifyurgemisement fbr the dull and tedious winter evenings which ale rapidly approachiug, but they are at present perfectly chaotic; " redis indigestagas males." Neither is it • very easy matter to direct their formation into some tangible shape of utility. Rational amusement is as much a duly as any other re quisition on humanity, and we have every • oppor tunity of passing our winter evenings in a social manner, if the societies which haft been project. ed, should be made a subject of attention. We feel as if we should like to make our downward oath of life Nil comfortable end happy as poosible, - and we kiiow-nothiug'so effectual as a lively ball on one night, and a glee club mi. another, not to forget the punctual attendance on the Geological Society, and tbe.establishment of a Lyceum. Let oar young men then take • move, or adzooka! we old ones will teach, the young fiscal' , how things were done before we became Benedicts, and take the business out of their bands. if they do not get up a ball or • glee society Ahin the next month, the aneteane regime will send their nisi tattoos to t h e young ladies to attend a " Married Men's Ball," and exclude every ungallant rene gade, who is false to the claims or the fair ereri. tures; or` else we'll howl into their ears, (meaning those of the•yolitg riseals afovesaid i not the la= dies.:-Venus torbid!) such g n iocund stave of oh ! we grieve, we grieve, ' Fur the good old days of Adam and Eve! When we young folks in auld lane syne, Gould dance with the giro and sing o'er our ' wine;, But the young sprigs who now are advancing, Think only of the coal trade, and don't care for dancing!" So choose between them •gentlemen: either al low us old. Ones to walk over the course 'in tri. umph, or be up yourselves and doing. We will give . pm a short seav minds, to make up your and then we shall shut the door to all further ne. vitiation, and commence a war of extermination. So choose between cutting a pigeon wing, and being cut by the ladies; hetween getting bp a glee club or being tickled to death bygiggling girls, and laughed at by your seniors for your want of gallantry ! STATE OF PARTIES. Several states of our confederacy have held e. leepons recently, which bear on the strength of political parties in the next Congress. We give below a digest of their respective results, from which it may be seen that the good cause of the Whigs has every thing to congratulate itself on. A blow has been struck at the root of the sub. treasury scheme, which will appal the kitchen cabinet at Washingtem, and carry dismay into the ranks of the office holders. Our country has spoken, the infamous tampering sehtimes of the Administration have been signally rebuked, and we may hope that a correct and substantial cur rency will now be•afforded our .mercantile and mechanical interest., and that the incubus which has destroyed our country's energies will be re moved. 'Louisiana, the Whig majority for Governor was 83.5, and there was a gain of one Whig mem ber of Congress. North Carolina, elected_ a Whig Governor by upwards of 16000 majority, and a majority. of 14 in joint ballot, by which the loco Senators may be instructed against the sub treasury bill. Missouri, is chained to the Benton car, and the state stands as before. Indiana, has a Legislature of 89 Whigs to 58 Van Buren and doubtful, abd will elect a Whig Senator in place of Mr. Tipton, which ensures a gain at one Senator for us. Attobama has Loco loco branches of the Legis lature, but is opposed.to the Sub-Treasury. //hoots covered herself with Glory in her recent elections, having given the Whig cause two mem bers of Congress, and a Legislature width will secure it a senator in 1840 Kentucky. in August 1837. carried every Con gres•iiolal District, by an aggregate majority of 22.450. • . . Georgia' hae elected nine Whigs to the next C. IR g re.e. South Car olina retained the Tom Whigs who voted against the sub.treasury ; Mr. Calhoun 'has the rest wide! bonds: Ohio lost us her Governor and three inetribers or CortErt,ost. Maryland carried a Whig Legislature which secures a Senator for tic. Aim Je,sey, drove the locos into their dens, e lecting their hig Go4rripr, six members of Congress and Peeared the re election of Mr. Southard. Pennsy/rania bet our Whig Governor out of the field, hot retained a majority in joint ballot to elect a U S. Senator. Maine. lost us is inemher of Congress, end her arive r nor . Vermont elected a Whig U. S. Senator, and four menthe, aof CongrelM, • Rhode blend, has also i giveO the Whigs a U• S. Senator. Mississippi. Four Whigs have lately been elected to their legislature, which gives a major ity. in joint ,ballot, and secures the election of a Whig Senator in. place ofiudge Trotter. Nein York. has given us a gain oreleven mem bers of G'ingress, and her state Legislature se cures the electien of an anti. sub -treasury U. S. Senator, and the - entire regeneration of the Em wire State. Delaware has slipped from our finger and fallen into the slitugh of Loco focoisin, giving a member of Congress. Massaehumetts • gives us ten members of Con gress, and one vacancy, which Will probably be Whir. hiichiggn. gives a Whig Delegate - instead of Vie Buren one. Absence of Kind,:—The last reported ease is that of a gentleman, who wound'himself up in. dead of hie watch.. ilo .never discovered his mistake until his creditors refused to let him run es tick any longer. • Ogden Roffman, New York Electron, this talen statesman • has been iiparried the Hon; Senator Southard, of presume, he ,was in nornin agien no opposition, .niaisferiot In plans THE TWENTY iI.TT The next-:Congress wil members, ofwhich.numbe already elected, and the re be chosen.during the ne politics of those new 4 befo tuenta, will be 78 Whig; trailer), and with an estim: where elections eye yet twenty-sixth . Congress Elect ‘ h • : Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, ' Connecticut, New York, . - New.Jersgy, • Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, . Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, . - Missouri, Lousiana, -Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, • Ohio, Michigan. Ma Elected 77 - Esti'fiteted 60 137 105 Whig majority.; -82 • . In Matp.achusetts there is a vacancy of one member ; and in ase local elf. ferences should give the a mmlStration 'an opportunity of slipping i 'hells:, candidate we have given them the ern*. By the above it will a .seen that the sub-treasury will have a p werfhl majority against its passage in any shape or modifi cation ; and that the Ingi l have the strength ,to prevent Ma tin an Buten from entering on his sec nd term, if they will bear in mid unity a ti coiptolidatitm. Let no sectional i nterest , no nonsensieel fomalittes .or etiquette ep end disunion: a. mong us, let us all abide y the decision of a NationarConvention, nd ; unite every energy in Support of itcandidate. .A -1 mong the rhany.prominept inerObers oldie Whig party, it will be difficult to select where all are preeminent in ' talent and patriotism, but the welfare of our country deinanda that all minor =eking be merged in its preservation. Ke p our Tanks close —no straggSing—no att: eking by platoons in different direction, tr , t let our whole division pour its•broads de upon our one. common foe, and the ion p; voice of triumph will be raised from one end of the union to the other ! MINCE L L A clergyman; of rigid fait convert a negro, who was, As an hrgumehtum ad ham,' that the wicked did not hie I ••Elat dare die queer," said out half him day. huh. W die 'bout 'levet' 'clock fore Great Slaughter. --;•The i the Louisville Journal, has one in is columns.' ' A f! 'l O, huntinga rt y uear ;flaw, i, roosts an sheep tolls had ii redations, \went out end kill: wolves, twi hears, 4 fox, al wounding a Joen foeo in the understood that the loco—to.. roost and shaiiii—fotdiarri st Ghosts at Atictio i .A . Germlio paper advti slog the machinery iot theatre foe atile,incOes amonzother articles to be void at the same time; thirty two good substenti4 old ghosts, with a very ane. neto devill .1 r , ConjegaL Affection,— A 'farmer I going to get his grist ground at a mill; borroweii a bag *otone of his neighbors. The prior man was soliteihew or other kooca y e into the water lby the water wheel, and the bag went ivvith him. Hewas drowned, add, when the melanchty news ilea' brought to histwife,she exclaimed, My gracious ! what a rues there'll! be nova about hat hag 4 th “So wise , so pop, !"—A - boy eying been . praised for his gide ness of reply a genthiman observed, "when Children are sokeen in 'heir yo 911), :they are iineral4 litup4 when ;they advance inyeare." "What aver' sensiblel boy you must-have been - sir," replied t e child- Tit for 1(4.-4 young pert lawyrirsaid to? aiugh er, that he received 25 guineas fon speabin4 in a c.ortain Can. "And 1," said thetitlier received doubler that sum for holding my! tongue in the amine cause.- . - • I ' ' '. . 3:7Counterfeit $5 bills of the Tank of Preno• 'viral:its are in circulation, Cineinneti.—=There ire 400 new t buiblingi pre,- mooing m Use Queen of tbe New York Election..--Mr. Sealard's maiority over Marcy ftii Goireinor, 1a 11,71), and theta are 80 whip to 47 iocoo io tiie moeinbl*. the *molt of Ithe lisled gentlemaniod o the daughtett or . ew .Irstty. We , before iendlnoto ••1 , • g . enee ilssis led _this 1 COMGREI.9. . i consist of 2,42 r 145 have biien 'maintgg 97 i i tll t . spring: e-• e their c9niti , nd 67 ad m ini e . Re or the states k) be; held, the. stand thus. -. i l ' Estimatedm . • 2 0 (1 4 ' 2 19 ; ; 6 2 9 12 9 4 a 2 2 0 8 :5 12 5 2 70i AO 35 35 4NiV. , , once undertook to all `bit ineorigifile. 'nem, lie told Cuffy out • • I 9 , alf' their days. uffy,-fthirri no litre 11, den 1 'spose.him •cm." exorable Prentice, of he following i‘eyere w day& ago, 'a ainkll .b. Pasi:arlirWe hen— offeredkonatant dep. gd in ofie day three d a raccoon, besiides calf ii''ibe leg. At ix . 'escaped. thellen 'll in- danger.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers