Ei POTTSVILLE - : I 4 4. L TURII*TIII.9II?iINP, NOV. 190842: , Job Painting Vffice. ''L'hirmidieribei hair prikared 'the necessary .type. :praxes. &c. and las attached a complete Job Print-; Jug Wee tcs: his 'Establisement. where all kinds of Pamphleta,llandbilla, Cheeks. Bills of Lading . 4c:006111m priatell at did very lowim rates, and at ihaahalleatuatite. Beini determined to aecornma thiipublic it the. very lowest. rates., at how, be re veettully . soliaits the patronage of the public. Prititaig in differetit colors execintd at a short notice Card Presa.' A Card Press has been added to the establishment which will enable us to execute Cards, of almost ev . . . on , ery acteripti, at very- low rites- • • B.,IIAPINAN. Important. Let every.citizen bear in,taind,that it is not onlyhis , mitres!, bat hittlfisty. to ; purchatot every thing that he "can at homej -By pursuing 'web a coarse, he encour . ages - the tzteehanical imiusfiy of his" own neighbor _bood, on which the prosperity of every town and city . . mainly depeads—atui besides. eirery dollar pa idont at - titan° Corms `-'a circulating medium, of . which every citizen derives more or less benefit, in the coarse of trade. Every.dollar paid for foreign mannfactures par - 'chased ebrotta. is entirely lost to the region . ; goes to enrich those who do not contribute one cent to, our clostatio insaitutiOnsond oppresses oat own citizens. " erV.. El. Palmer, Esq., No. 104, South Third &rev; Philadelphia, is authorised to act as Agent to .receive subscriptions and advertisements for this paper. • . 'Tarurand instrinnuon. Almost every man ,19 .this district. probably without simile exception, if silted the question 1. are you in lava of a tariff'," would answer un hesitstiogly_ie the'ofßrmative,.while at the same time the cunrse and contact of many would stamp them as enmities to puitectiou. There is, 6uwer• et, one 'great test by which to try the purity of each • made, principles—to ascertain whether his *WSW was inertly politic as regards himself, to sincere in regard io the welter of the' community, slid: that is the question, are you iu favor of a' distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the :;Pubiic Lander If hts answer be in the affirma tive. heis then consistent in his principles--4. 'on the contrary, it be in the negative,- then he ranks side by side with the Southern Free Trail ? ho. -John C. Callactim, himself. is in favor of a tatiff provided the proceeds of thertales of the Pub he Letitia are allowed to remain in the Treasury, for .welf does he know from past experience the effuet such' a course of fancy would have in kill .,jag ing= the tariff The shallow arguments and keble sophistries of the South will no longer awful: We have'now wilt - sufficient fur a veviMue the proceeds of the *slew are no longer needed by the general Go. empinent, nor do they belong properly to it: es trustees fur the people, 'when the people are iq want. distribution ought to, follow as a duty--and jt mustlillow 1 Lot the friends of the comma reel exerts themselves' energetically this ma • e' ter, for upon it:depends the .safety. of the Tati, Itink itte,cunsequent welfare of the community .— lude.ing from the throats end demonstrations.; Of lhettacoFoca patty. we should not be if in attempt watimiaile to . repeal the Tariff Bill at the present eeis.ion, if not then, an effort to of it will be made et the next .Congress. The only means of checking this ruinous course re , mains with the people alone. We know that a thajority 'tif the people ere convinced of the nela . cushy of the measure; and we knowllitit these not sit ;by spvtlielically and see new . born protperity recklessly wrung from them, mere ly to satisfy the wattled feelings of destructive dem agogues: The voice of the people must be Veit. Erected; and on this question it will go forth in a tone of thunder to startle treason from its work of • - ruin, and save the country froth the darkness of nil/erns! prodration. AxrntcAr ISTurEs, By - Dickens, is receivett— The first impressi , m to tepid to this work wen ,unfavorable, but upon subsequent perusal it is as certained to be much more hirernl in its lone than - was at first supposed. The:work is well written and interesting, and although incorrect in some paphmtars, should,he, read by-all, A few coldes yet rrmainl`..l cents. 1 1 'armur a, sYspriir No aSt svnr.r—This novel, which is described by those who have read it, as Fetvaesaing thrilling interest, iajusCreceired end for sale . rit. Ili "cents. ' , • GVIITAIriIIi gli; LITT' IN Punta.—TEis is a novel from the ll ce - lelimted French Author Paul D- Kock. translated from the original by Fmk*. sot- Telford, price 121 cents. s ;1' • Tag c6NrEsqloN. or HARRY —We have received a re-publication of this ex ' eellent work, by the. author of Charles O'Malley, ' illuatrited with hamorous engravings, and coin. Plete s in four numbers. The character of this workili so well eritabbetied, that it is needless for us to eulogise it. • Tue cost of the hook at 25 - cents per number will be about one third of tie • price it has hitherto gold f o r, - Tea Wsorznit. NovEts—One of the cheap est republications of the . dey. This is publi-hed •in numbers, each number containing one work or ' • two -volumes; printed on fine paper, in 'lain type. " 'And got up altogether beautiful vyle—prics'on -25 cents s number. • Total Fatima Aimee CTION.—This excel ; • • lent and standard work Eras been re-published in • numbers. I t g ot :ingrain thirteen steel coarse. - ingg, anti will beicompleted in sixteen numbers, to be p bli-hed weekly. Price 25 cents such, which is only one half the price Wonkier .edittons., This book impronounced upon the 44 - authority,-se the Only true and authentic , histC*of that period. " No library, is complete without it. . . • (d. On Thursday rooming early ai a train of can frOni Mr. G. H. Pou's mines 'were coming ir down the planein Market . atreet, four of the front • cars becanidetsetted mot the feet and before they conH:be checked, sot wafer full headway and came d.earti * the street okti the speed of the wind; they kept the track until they 'reactical the Notare --sian Ralf Hood, where the sent4nia owing placed arroasAhe road,' they there rail "oft breaking tw.. :of . the - ears so as to completely destroy' them. :1 No `other Injury was sustained by the oceturence. . • Bright blazing furs in one parlour feel' comfortable nots•kdays Such weather! ourSii :gees fairly stiffen whilst we write about it..—woke up fin Wednesday morning and found the moan _tains anireeunth a thin drapery of snow—ere listened for sleigh bells, but they didn't jingle! Scissors how, cold ! rake out that Store, Bilt The President has officially announced the rat. , lfamtion of the Treaty between this country. and Ociat.ttritWa. 'According to the provisions t % , of this treaty; each country sgrres to surrender up ,IogOell whq make their escape across the atlantic. D GuittAni bereafteiwill.`be lied to take a. compe a?thertrack. •• The beat io4 infest Wl7 to elect Henry' Clay Tie Went, it to give' the Lee:plume the rote hi ye. _Stew iti - the Union fur the'next two jesrs— 'tad if the people:4mA lei - ititielt of their ties. •,.. Otis hy:1844, yrst will ba greatly mistalren; The rtr an(£rage men of Rite& ,Irlan& bsvt , riled oleeototion to obdajn-from voting on the ulatationsintotnew Censtitntion recently retti ea ia '0 14 . 1611 " -Prettr rad" weed. - - EMI Now Talc Jale", tt. According to the.:Tr0a1...#46., thi s El 4 ta7,00, Loco Foco majoritir-for Houck fer-Ooveraor is a bout 20.000;', Iceith;r Benatetlio, Lorxr's have 22 to 10 Whigs; and in the 11. use they have 94 to 84 Whig The-Cengiessional representation* 24 to 10.' FroMAriumber at circumstances ezpected to see &Loco Foco majority lathe State, but must confess that the event has greatly ex ceeded our expectations. : Still let our friends se- member that the who* Locofocer vote polled in ihis.State is not greater than the vote_ polled•-in 1840, when *they were beaten by upwards of 6000 majority. Now, were we to take into coosidce. atiori the .natund increase of voters that would take place in two years, which from emigration, /Sri; would reach the probable amount of 20,000, we _will find that the Locoloco party- is, just where it virts tit that limi t -and that ;of course the Whig strength' must have increased. - It LS swell known fact that the vote of 1810 was the heaviest Loco Foro vote . ever polled, yet' notwithstanding all this the Whig majority throughout the United States was sliced 150,000." So will it always be whenever a great question of principle conies be fore the people, and so it will be whert the strug gle for the Presidency takes place : when the friends of Henry Clay - shake off their_ listlessness and come forth to the contest, then will the Loco foco party learn the' true' strength of their oppo nents. It is only necessary to . read the New. York returns, to see that the apathy, with which betroyetyciinfidencerand disappointed hOpes have clothed this . Whig Party, - has . alone caused the large majority of the tither party. One thing we have noticed in , our own district,* which has been a ifource of gratification: to us, is , this—that' although the majority-, in New York is greit t yet we have heard no rejnicingevezi among their own party in relaiihnv to it. Ail feet that it is a triumph of Free Trade over Protection, and •that although a victory, the price of it may be'the Wel fare and prosperity of the country. , . . . M k-sc au o wrr a :••-•T tt is clime, not . wishingto appear 'singular itt the present aimed of sfrkira, squints awfully towards' Leeofocoism.. !The re... turns from 250 towns ertebit the. following re=_ suit, compared with the vote of last year: 1842. j 1 1841. Davis, 4d 128_ : , 1 , 49,398 ' . Morton. ' ' . ' 49 721 144 945 Scattering, , ' 5,42$ The vote from the !mauling 60 to,tns, will not materially,drect the above result. There is evidently no choice by the people, and ' the Legislature will have to select the Goveruer. The .Aholition vote is larger than mina! through:; 'out the_State. Tim -wrii‘ in..j.trity in Bhston is 894...:' - . . 1 , -- The return for the Legislature, u far eshearl from, shows the following result: Whis 88, La canoe 63. In 47 towns thee; is no c ho i ce, end 21 loons twee voted to send no mpreientatives. The Senate will probable. stand, 17 . Whigs to 13 Loeofocoa. In Mairicti N 0.2. 3, 5. and 6, there is no choice for members of Congtess. 1nN0.1..7 and 8, whine are elected, end in No. 4 end 9, Locos are elected. The vote in the Slate , will probably not exceed 115,000. She can poll 128.000, when it is ne cessary to do so. The Locofoco vote will not ex. coed the vole of the pay i m 1840. more than a bout 3000 (natural inereaae.) while the whig vote fells abort about 18,000. - We necil not tell our readers which party atatil at home. hfurrettrotts Disseessrisnce.—A young girl named Sarah Resew ,od, 19 years of age. &sap. eared from her residence at Kuripsirts's Minersvilie, on Saturday night last, under strange and unusual circumstances. When it was wee tained that she had gone, her room was searched and in-it wee found all her clnttiing.. The dress she hill worn during the daY sae there also, al. though very much torn, and a portion of her hair found in the room. TheAti circumstances created great uneasiness on her account, and every effort was made to recover ber. One or two persons were arrested upon suspicimi of being connected with her disappearance, but have since been dis charged. The girl is rather 'gout, has rad hair, freckles on her nose. and isaboui 5 feet 4 or sin ches in height. TI e impreisiOn with many is that she has gone off armed in men's clothes, and for the purse of preventing pursuit, has tried to cause a belief that she was murdered. We under stand that a perein answering her desetiprion in every thing but the gender of her dress, went down the Rail Road on:theday she disappeared, and the supposition is that lirwasher.' COLT Tux Mcranansta.—This unfortunate wretch was probably hung yesterday. Greet ex. ertions had been made to have his sentence com• muted, tot Governor Seward, whose opinion was puhlished in a lumber of the New York papers; refused in any way to chaneP the sentence of the court. His bearing ever sine& his trial had been bola and unconcerned until the determination of the Governor ,was communicated to him:—his coolness then gave way and for the first time he seemed to feel grief and dejection; le fine* be• I came wild and partially insatie.ond they were for jeed to keep him shackled until the day of lie ex ecution to prevent hiss from committing suicide. . The passage .of the Bkchequer project will no doubt be strongly urged in President ()lees mes sage to_ Congress.. As a national Bank, such na the wants of the community require, appears to be out of the question during the reign of John, Tyler, we should have no oijection to giiing this measure a trial. If it should work well in prac tice, the people can then decide upon the expedi ency of continuing it—if not, according to the provisions of the - Bill, Congress have it in their power tosepeal it at any time. • tennemarinntrio --The manner - in whicls: the Loa°locos districied the State of Nevi York. is now evident from the fact that the whist' have electidi only ten out of the thirty Pua members of Congress. The State polled little upwards of 400,000 votes, ahichlinbout 12,000 voters to each member of Conireins--therefere, itccPrding to a (air expression :4 public. °Pinion, the whir sere entitled to sixteen members of Copgrese to their eightein;insteed of 10 io 94. Rest sr 'Dicer currency is quoted in Philadelphia et 7, 10, and 15 per cent. discount. We eis no retusorr why the depreciation should be so. great-;-but as the Legielature forced the issue on - the public directly in opposition to the known wishes of tacit constituents, they *rebound in good faith to the people, toplace these notes on - a foot. ing that will circulation at as little kiss eijoossiblit• to the public. - Missy et...l%—A b tter from New , Orleans, dated bctober tOth, 184 / 11, to a gentlemen of -this place, says: . . .. .sHarry.of the West is to pay us &visit this posii winter. He will . receive - every :attention .. ble to bests w , on :filarial man. He is now mo popular in the BPutb and Wtst tiiala he ever w before ! . . . . . . The shipping metetulato are to bate a great Convatim stBonten. They,- don I like OFF& If the dipping merchants think'prop. U . to move against; the bill 'in it not time foi th'e medulla! and working interest!' to ma,eStit:! noels 4' ipld Pencil Cane tinge voice—. mate haste with it.—ltich. Star Jai!. teee* itflov when yoo get, m0441;64.: fil#34l/***.9o.o4eht• EIII . loaxtry*Olitivittedosrb n ik ia lt o . ol'llat• necurfo ROM its entailing chin at*lsiiiirth retain ; 4 iy- of ientg r a; - oir or liven :in nuM`, ber.. were just leaving the front door of one of our prin. cunning rls ihem , mho: is high in *Proi fession.Of s ite law, and remarkable for his treat in the temperance cense: . -•: - • Ripe fiir a joke, one of the party; ntho ilasome, what of s wag; atuleruitak Worm* a treat frenithis Lawyer. A few side:-bltt-ivere;mado,:that„ he vvonlltipt - wh he tic Sueeeed;-'encori' . u Mod morning, Mr , .=We shiiMbevery, hippy to take a Brink with YOuj`-walkiriGentle; ' men! it's Mr. • ; the. u Ile - of the tOgattnned•arinind and 'gave' usual reasons fin hie Wait Of hospitslity. ate., but it Was Onto ' . • • "Oh wirer - mind that cyou'in , itt totit—yon must treat: surely you , wouldn't refuse... uNo Geinteirien ; I will not:refuse, if =you will drink whatever I drink, I will 'Willingly pay for it." u Agreed ! they all said : so Mr. -- walked up to the bar and ordered out - several glasses of cold - Watfic at the - samelime paying for them as if it wis "Lawyer..-- seized . his glass and drank the contenti the rest all endeavored to follow 'auicbut it was . .nolgo.: - After tasting and making a great 'many wry faces, the glasses were all returned 'to the iminer, When ' bright thonght struck aufwa,g, who turning to thekeep. efof the Hotel; asked" - ` • Why. Landlord! do you charge for a glass of water!" ;, u No sir—l never charge: for a drink of water." Well"then :Landlord I'll just - take a little brandy in mine. • And I, and I, and I, and I.' , Thedeconter was accordingly ptOdOced and each'one took a hearty pull ; the - gentleman of the Bar (Lawyer) stand• ing by in utter amazement and chagrin to see himsell so completely diddled. • Tavatssar.—Thei Nashville Whig of the sth inst. states that from present indications there appears to been nrobability of theCongressiOnal districts. being laid 'off, nor do we believe there will be any electiou.. of . Senators, to the Congress of theUatti* States. In this State_ the Whigs have a Inajoritr'pn joint ballot, but the Locofocos have a inajoritiin the senate. This body• has for the last two 'years refused . to . go.into any, eleCtion for U. S. Senators, and consequently the: State has not been represented in that branch of :C i ingress for . that petiod. In Ohio, tho Whikinetntieis iettr4 to prevent a great fraud from !wing practie upon them by their Opponents, and, referred the matter hvk toffie This course was justly, con- demned by a large portion Ofthe Whig party, and the whole Locofoco,retts-prortounced it .ret ;iron to_the• Constitution. rlia , Tertnessee the Locos re fuse to go into as electian,, and also rain? to re sign—yet their course ia applauded by tha whole party. Which is the greitat outrage of the two! . . 'PREMATURE it.twsititation iiiticoeoco:Pstrwl rt.r.s.—At a recert LocuruccOneeting in State 'street. one of the gang was very quietly Weirton ting his hand into .the pociket of Whig by-stao. 'der, for the purposit of abstracting his pocket-book therefrom. The gentleman; with a-cool compla cency peCuliarly his men, requested him to apt gip, giving him verbal notice at the lamellate' Ant the *.division of the spode had not cowmen. cud in the'old-Bay State`—Baton Atka.. If the election .returnsTrom Massachusetts tee ny trite onto judge from, we rather think the time tot I\kilisision " is rapidly approaching SINGULAR OPlNlON.—..binjoiNoah, who adheres to his opinion that the v,erilict in Colt's case was an unjust one, sari, "there is yet one consolation in his fate, that if he is innocent of the crime of murder, which none but Providence- can know besides hiniselt, his martyrdom will secure him an endless !town of gloty and happiness hermit.. ter."—Ene. l Cour. - ' Well, thit is something *ugh being bang for * nova a•daye any bow• SIIAXE I ,EliiilE!!—Alexander Ferguson. who erved antler General Harrison, in the West, and suffered sesierely from the hardship of that war, I; from whit he has not,-yet. recovered. - has been removed fr m the post of Naval Officer in Phil. adelphis. aid Joel B. Sutherland , appointed in his place. His only otTence we's, I s refusal to electioneer and hitzas for. John Tyler. The condUctors of a Philadelphia paper called i , the .. Wa .'.' have been arrested _ upon a charge of endear uring to extort money from a man' named Carpenter, at the same time threatenin to Publishla cominiinicetion . reflecting upon hie moral character—this is'what they call levyini black mail." , _ Reath. a gambler, has been convicted of mut+ der in thaust -degree; for killing -Delia Harfie, a mulatto; girl, in April last, in a fit of jealousy: At the same time he shot' another person in the head by the name of Caitei Wells, who has since recovered from the wound he received.! ~ Stain have gone with "a rustrlawly. What is On mattert—Rech. Star. ' Ha! dwindled down to a riub-light, Eh? Corpor3l! Yon seem to have got year backup, 7 as the dog said to the cat.-1 , 1. 0. Picayune.. 1 . , For which smart saying Quay gale him con siderable eclat (a claw.) Dir.r.s!ra oz.—Rodney, Whig, is elected to Con gress by the small majority of-9 over his Oppo bent, Jones. Two thirdi of both branches of the Legislattire are Whig. • ' The Loeofocos in Alabama,f rlipoae. holding it National Convention for the nomination of* eiirt didate for the Presidency, at Biltitnote, on .Ist of March nest. • • Coal is like a deceiving, friend ; when it is in— svoie.7-Rich. Star. Not so, Corporal. for OA the only friend feria grate•ful for .• : .311cataxx.—This state hex gone for the Loco. focos sima u last year. .The Whigs imarcely made any opposition; except in a - few 'of, the con tie& , " s- ' The : Steamboat Maid of ArkOnstus, 'between . Vicksburg and , New Orleans, was enactp din: sumeklogether witli,llso baliz of cotton, on the 3d last; .The crew escaped.. Judie Story hissaddrsisted" is letter tti the Edi tor of the Boston litich expresses his detoritaiintiOn'in4iftn..'hei6ne canaidate for the Prnsidclity: : • - Thee" Corporal'i9oarir. Phlledelphia, are in a besatilul.rausa; -They call each other every %fill; bot boueat oioii 4ad tbe publictbiokibeY are absout right. ;:. • , ; , -Beet. LiuOder has , suit:wised 'the - Rieheiged, to deny that he le anther:of the &niacin the Foieign Qnsiterly -Review, ett the - ogled* tionsapaper preseof thiestmetitri‘• congress- ymillle•Mate writ Mill'- the ell pine. M v..._ __ _ ,_. .. ~__, _ ~ ___: _ ._,_ ______ . iptiia . piper* t4tall' . o*Pi it.44‘ 0 .0144 111. 0de40 Eft° P 1" . 1 41:',xix:i44 . biNIF;: g; . 1441..i0it0it; , ._.---:.• , :.--..1. ~, ~..,:-....-.,..., =II E -TIIR:HMINERSt4O - IMSAL cori c htia.-i - tio:',..siteciiii:l . n .,- _ - - 01 '.: ,, 4 011 0 1' Ii(i 3 4iiiatt ; &kitti;"l - asyt that the? • pace John Tyler. '.;111.1.k is 111 . 1 , r lerbaa dirgrac6i wa it ididate fur eiFigreri.yi Boston, teceivelithree 'vOtts. liag*ttit ask The New . Tot' iwrs:are trying t all Buinmery.:—J Tyler en The AtOitior Nei, York , Where the . mat Do - The Locofoca 'ticket in the titj A BON' 001 ted that an aioi Prasiii4w6 h. . iente, has just'.- fon* of 70; I- • - among the child her hewlueban Judge Leevit, that an order u - fatqer.,of seyill could not - 413 C ze man from an o A Goon AL iCentocky seat; Adray . could be in. of the Union Ems Balm longing td Le. rapteyi is s will be consid afflictive bank The Philad that:the differ: the Permaylv. operations for As ArLsrayt ing the new j mates of the It Vt. sais that'u da wouti.start, Esl)9To !lug ly respected cit rendered him! been, commit forged notes toi 40,000, - which ers of this city. A Rscoscr nel states with ciliation has bd ,Jackson and The flying completed. It, and tail arem.. Vvni Faa d uncertain age ' a' Mutual Be .ciety. The Society. t 1 The Reac dUdge Banks Bishop-vs. L had applied could not to act, abolishir , _At the las commonly bi liver instead No 'Cno • don entitles sixteen inch measure, an of aE 5 for a A CIAT tic meeting • county, Pa.' nominated' deaths c orzbaaerpae MEnnsa .; New You (Whig) iv Wet, Mr. M 4 in the 6th, 977 ; in tit:: jority 0f.10.c. The abol Coolidge, seven days, gro there' did'ot .itece In. Paris , bushel; \ oits per bun. . Every on , Ohio, over crowing so r. 1839, by m' have no(se, 3o it will attend to th they come .! the earth. an d a „ full Charles t New Hemp term of ca. neat. Several in favor of t Yucatan ' and are pre oft a warm- ilonnint • wa, y Glenn cruel retaii.. or wont tort lone, and h near. and be or to *ppm. some whi kea spinet being bond age, eitsnbin ! .. email); went The old me long after, the‘ minute es she did w hei - dead du PK boar! fetl4l now-sede. tote at tite eecent election in near 12,000. . dori isgmtizyi very Tyletilli: theni pidsinga ,•float joyity on the Poniressiotial Mork; tilockly 707. - Tea*. Bis_FaTlisa,— , lt is sta. us lady : . 004 )3erlin, in only: attained the ;age of 103 tiacte4 - a fenctli marriage with at the cream of the foie is, that the - i ‘ ridortOofght to :: Of :133 • - S Ohio, decided in:. , , lac case, the Obdo - Statute" against the Ivo child for its maintenance, by sidecree in bankrupt bankruptcy can 4ischarge a tion-impased by nature. o.—The Cliy Club in Lesing . inscribed over the Prerident'a el not - disnissed." ' Nothing propriate for Whig banner -The estate of &Verson, be: ter, N. H.. who went lint° bank: •nt e". 14 all debts, 'rani there le left' to be returned to the cob.. t. La • United States Gazette says Transportation Companies on Itablic Winks, ill dose their Genii= 12th Of is month. The New York Sun, node +1 recently issn by the in- Assyhtm at Brattlebormigh, Fory short of a VermontTi lima- ' .p er nowadays l' Itnerlyone of the most high- I,' ,Of Greenwich, Ci. i .bas sm.. ' .their officers of justiceand .` : ; prison.' Ho confesses having :Amount of some $ 30,000 or • posed of to brokers and,bank- ':Vicksburg Senti .enee, that a personal recon • ught about betweep General bun: - • a Orleans is nearly t • a great 'Erie, and the wings thy a man inside. I t is said that the ladies of an ' • Orleans are 'about to form Get-husband-iflon•can o Stiles it the Beautinical • . . Democrat says : Yesterday ,•eted an opinion in the case of , !deciding that a person who e ..iertefit of the Bankrupt Law, japed fur fraud, under the new prisonment for debt. I • in Nova Scotia there was an work—the seconds lorided with ad ' • • _ • 0.-6 A recent enactment in T.on r prisenger in an Ornnibis to seat, tarhich he is 'at liberty to ry person is liable to a penalty traction is measuring ttie same. WiT.-A large and enthusias ecently held in Northumberland en Str. ClaY was unanimously Presidency. exchange says «a,number of ably postponed.•" The parties .tiate;had no otieetionL :CONOUSB. Fl2Olll .Tlll WTI Or the third district, Mr. Phcertis i ,jority of 899 On the fourth dirt. (Loco) has a majority of 734 . ; rd,. (Loco) has a majority of , Mr. Eish, (Whig) has a Ma- citiloston have offered Mr. , r, isnote of $ 760 payable in would release Latimer; the 00. ed lei felony. Mr.- Coolidge coin ts -selling at ten cents a nte, pork one dollai to ode - fifty • de, • e States, not, even excepting electiOnt the , Lecos . are now went against the Whigs in Much more decisive than they we carried them all in 1840. . When the people negleCt . to iocofoc.oism flourishes; when tie ir strength, it is crushed to rity of the country areYirhigs, e; a Whig victory." . . • , anon foist:ken elected , by • the igislature,, U. a Senator. ~nuilence on the 4th of March have been held in. t.lle.West, ': , ge of the Bxchiquer Bill. in open Hostility•to Mexico, give thotroopo of Santa An- I; - 44014-71 ti the Runinsal (To. od the most extraordinary and umstencos that we believe ay. And old man; living 11. 'd den a datighter,- who lived nd, or even their children, ev. place, on = &moan' merely .of no that' the old wretch had te. . One morning the inhumed id child.; under three years of his 'garden rail, 'and tie delib. rdle'and shot the dead. and'aes;aratching. Not ;r eameseehing her childi and bed : ,hri? (Ores ~ ganlen',rad, qui the instant she perceived ild brute shot her in the tem . dead ar , lice spat. The ).shot the now in pris• . roa T,us.. )(Pate painas.o.l Pry Triaksita Pitit,eoWns., - :.:" Glancing-verAti New .York Everkg Post of Triaida - Y. - last,'Urioticsui fauna the 4 00 mOl of CPootterota;"thae. sainity _vehicle. of truth, - 'piety and morality, - hosii.Worthy editorir -were, emus;po l ite l y an „ocarina y stY i tedhy:gte Eilitor of the Carrier af,a Eriqui• ler," n brace of puritanical scoundrels " This is-not my lariguage.%at it is a Free Tiede com pliment, and would be deemed in England not the less . libellous for its seeming truth. Isay, the Journal said that the .Tariff is workingits own destruction, to tturProtective advocates—as coat and salt are coating from England, as ballast in great abundance, "because the Tariff will not let the veasels bringteck - I'British nianufactured goods, and thus our-return ships must continue •to supply New -York-and Heston with British coal and salt." I have not the at handi and merely ,quota the snbstance from memory of thoe patrio' fie Free Trade remarks. Christophe,- the black' Emperor - of, Hayti, a shrewd,' intelligent nigger, said, !. thatlif a bag ofCoffee were hung up in the mouth "of Hell; a yanked (meaning all, Free Trade Americans) would risk the burnin g o f his arm void it •out;", and' so our patriotic Journalof Commerce, who would as soon trade With that hot region as with either of the frigid poles of this little spinning` planet. Give the "grand Emporium of the Nation" Free Trade— let her collect and finger the revenue and hatve its disbursement, and what does Carthage and her hive of Foreign Merchants, whose Ledger is their bible—their Counting House the Church— and money the God they worship," care whether the country and its honest industry and staples flourish or not 1 i Now see the contrast between wise England and unwise America.. Son.e years ago a gentle man of Philadelphia, who had extensive iron works and abundance of iron ore in Jersey, pro- Posed in New York, to .one of the Liverpool Packet captains, to take some ore as ballast, be• cause he had to east his stone ballast some twen- ty mace from Liverpool into the interior, et great expense. The Captain paid one dollar per ton for the ore ballast, which he gave away in Liver pool, the receiver taking it from the Sidra of his ship, at his own expense. Oa the return of the same Captain to Liverpool with more Iron ore balsa, the Government sif England, (for which I commend their wisdom, patriotism and good sense) would not allow the ore to be landed ! and probably would not, even had the Captain put a golden American Eagle on every ton of ore which he gave away. This is great and glorious ed England's Free Trade which she preaches so lib erally,and pays for at home, and here in this coon try to her preachers ; whilst she practices restric tion and self protection in every thing—ready to spend her. shot, if necessary; as freely as her guin eas in bribes to oustain her inflexible and uncom promanng poltcy..--a drunkard commending and recommending total abstinence ! She is right, but our dupes and Free Trade knaves are con temptible. Protect all our staples and all our la bor, and let our foreign merchants find some oth. er EMPLOYMENT. Poriamix, Nov. 17th, 1842. TYLED AND DEBSOCRACT . IOUngII Mr. ever looksvery sweet on the locofocos, they are as coy and coquettish as any ambitious maiden who flat ters herself that she has plenty of faithful lovers. 'Some of them it seems, treat the Presidential og ling with decided contempt. An unwavering 'etre:lot:den republican, in a frendly correspon dines with she editor of the Alexandria Gazette, says: "I, of course, however I may respect many of yoU Whip, and agree with some of your opin ions, can never join you, and must continue to be tanked by you amongst the Locofocos. But, if there has,been one--thing more , than another that has disgusted me with politics, and nearly dri ven me nut of the DemocsatiC ranks es at present organised, it is the aycaphtmey and toadyiem.dis played towardi John Tyler by most of the piny. No true Democrat can approve of treachery." The Gaieite remake on ibis: , Our friend, however, must* do his own party justice. Ile cannot, for instance, but respect the sturdy independence of the Globe, which bag nev er yet,owe believe, fawned or flattered, or been subdued by the .•blandiahmente of,power."—Phit adelphia N. American. 'Naas os Naar .oacsans.--Neor Orleans is the great, depot for the "iesonrces of the West and Southwest. An idea of the export tnidmof the place may be derived by reference to the exports of leading comoditiea for the-year previous to the 31st of August, 1842, which were made to almost ev ery seaport upon 'the gl obe, and to various parts of the United States. 'Cotton, 749,267 bales; -To bacco,-68,058 'Anis:Boger, 29,334 hhds, and 2,- 232. Vassals: Molasses, 9,314 landa, and 57,162 barrels; Flour, 271,491 harreli ; Pork, 187,116 barrels; Bacon, 14,479 hit& ; Lard, 441,408 kegs; Beef, 6,261 barrels; Lard, 447.883 pigs; Whiskey, 26,751 barrels; Corn, 351,227 Backe, As a commercial mart New Orleans is cie quelled in the United Stater The following is arcorrect register of the vessels that salved there within'the ieriod already "alluded to. Ships, 599; Barques; 1,98; Brigs, 279 ; Schooners, 327; Steamboats; 2,132. Total, 5,535. • At the port of New Orleans may be, seen the . Bag of every commercial nation, and men of almost every tongue. „ pratocascr vs. Dottatax.—A, democratic meec t iing wets held Hi-Providence lastidonday, the fi rst held in that city since the insurrection.: Thomas , F. Carpenter, late candidate of the party for gait.' ernor, presided, and the Providence Jourualsays; "was appointed meeting was a full one. A ,committee, 'was apPointed to draft resolutions,Cipressive of the seeserof the meeting; sad these , resolutions neither, endorse the course opTorr, nor even mc. knowledge him' to be the legal Governor of the State;. the only notice , taken of him or his patty is the pointed rebulEe containedlit the following resolution • Resolved,;'That as friends of Democracy end of Pqual Rights , We 'titters', with fi delity, to' the re pub)ican doctrine that great political changes apght and should effected through and by the AID OP PUBLIC Orszto*, and that -we will use oar utmost efforts to , promote such political chan ges whenever it , becomes , necessary, through the Lterrlisrrstitedium of the ballot box. TRUTH ansiihr c:sose-4tnagitiation !My er came np to every day realities. An instance is in the folitiwing paragraph"• from a 'Calcutta newspaper-giving ari scinont the death of s yOmig Built& officer snd his wife: 4. The 'death :of Lt. 'Lumeden end his young wife ii confirmed, • and the details of thins fate is now narrated, ere of the most melancholy and painful Character: his stated, that Whet: he fell, desperately wounded, his young wife threw litr self upon his body, and implored him not to lease hes to tall in the hands of the enemy when be, pith a last dr i nk drew hiepistols from his belt. and:put in end first• to her sufferings; end - then to rons to.ere- irks of toter• :Political en; ottho,Aforn7 in is ilcciP- the Gene. -frtia V. !rattler lay,9 l 4heris is4nutnirr hrowl, that the own . = ;whit kepi dm littlo tavern at : W eehawken , at the time of the curler of,Ma. tl , 4oger l 4 l le wade wime_dirclotrurec.concerp• kit that dark, and mysterious crime. ....What truth there is in thowunorme . hatre not hem able to air• .Fartaittrit tiny, the „fatale, will probablv, learn -1 2 , 0 r0 1 , ) ;11 0 # . „ „ gloom, bow "Pdalak, Gov thalei It4 l °M /3 b Y 14* T Ph i ', iftelef,ll6 With* ..4..;17,Tri• =II Rneaklatisne-The locifeee folks are trying exceeditigly h'ard fo on ke ii otit tinit - the wham crstic.'&l7.in Rhode Island: a the`same thing as thelhricir sciffragepsrty, as they ;are pleased to 'denominate -li'. - Thif'ProvldeUce Jouinal 'mak es klembly short work of this fluinmery, by showing . the naked facts of the case. The Senate of that :State has been during the whole struggle compri sed of a majority of .41emorrats," and is now. the most prominent inen of that any ire _now among the most zealous in their oppusition•tri the Jacobin movements of the revolutionists! There , can be no question of this, for there is orecordri dance" of it, and what : is more, the enpreme Court, which has just decided unanimously against the-frivolous plea of the persons on trial for treason-nn other words,`for Dortismis tom posed of one Whig, and three Judges belonging in the opposite party. We only marvel that the abettors of this contemptible—more than conterep tibia rebellion in Rhode Islind, are not ashamed to show their faces to a man having sense enough in his head to distinguish fool from a knave,— being well acquainted with %him both. •* • ..The :Roston Atlas, however, has put a query to theso;pstriotie creatures which is, after all, A bout the most troablesome to :answer, we should think, of any. thing that has been propounded to them: !. If the Locofocoa ore such special friende of 'suffrage u the - Post would have us believe, why did not its party, when it had the power. employ it for its extension in, Rhode island? Will the Post answer this queslion! . The Jackson and VBa Buren party long held the power of the State in their hands.—ln MM. the Van Buren petty hell the majorities in both branches of thet Legislature, and that year yeti- Lion was preeented to extend the right of suffrage. The prOposition received but limy votes. Mr. M oil!. of Chepactiet, , e leading Locofeco in the Leg islature, that year reported a law in relation to yrs ting. Efforts wereniade by the Whigs to amend it sou to extend the suffrage. But Mr. Atwill and tits Locofocei friend's opposed all their efforts, end the extension wee not granted." We believe every body has agreed throughout this most wretched ac well as mist ridiculous at tempt at forcible revolution in Rhode Island. that it is quite proper to grant an extension of suffrage if a majority of real Rhode Islanders wished it, and it has been granted twice within the lest twelve monthr, and rejected once by the very men who are now calling for sympathy in being detained it. It remains to be seen whether they do not again reject It. The opportunity is to be presented to them in a very short time.--N. Y. Cour. 4. eng. AMERICAN Batrancurits.:—The improvements made recently in the quality of our domestic mon ufacrures show to what excellence they may be brought by means of a proper protective policy.— The ingenuity and skill of our countrymen need nothing but a fair field. We have good materi els, ready bands, vigorous inventive minds to be applied to any branch of production that may be called for by the wants of the Iceuntry. We had an opportunity a few days ego to examine Dime specimen of the cloth which took the first premi um of the late Fair of the American. Institute. New York. It wee manufactured by - the Middle sex Conipany at Lowell, Masii' Messrs. Tons aux.x & Co., the agents of the Company in this city, precured the article as a choice. addition to the stock always on hand at their' establishment of fine American cloths. Io beauty of finish and fineness of texture this fabric is worthy of admi ration. It is pronounced by good judges the best specimen of American cloth ever seen in Debi more. The, article is now in possession of Mr. TRONA' MCCONNELL, and may be seen at his store in Baltimore street, nese Frederick. Gaarrsoflovers —We understand since the newspapers fired, their vollies into the .Chesnut 'street gaming tunies, that there has he; a terri• ble fluttering among these rr stool pid ono. " Must of them have abandoned their [itemises and departed, at least temporarily, for parts unknown. Care should - be taken to throw into them anther round of chain shot and musketry, should they dare return. The Reading Gazette, alluding to these establishments, says, that a young. man of fortune. last winter, went to attend the Medical Lectures at Philadelphia, and while there was stripped of every dollar be was worth. Yet were the 'harpies unsatisfied, thei discovered that on the death of a' near rolati;e of bia, which was shortly. expected, he would come into possession of another fortune, and a party of them actually paid his board at the Hotel, in order lb keep him near them when that 'event should occur. They ultimately sent him away a aagebond—ruined in health, sod spirits as well as in fortune.—Evening '.fournaL" Ansizavisino.—No man, be his line of busi ness what it will, can prosper in these times, with-' out, advertising. This is an advertising age, it is , an advertising country. We have seen swo stoma, :side-by side, one crowded with customers; the other vacant end deserted. What made / the dif ference? One, advertised and the otter did not. - We have seen two artists, equally/skilful, one go ing on the frill tide of fortune; the other lying no. glected on the fats, forlorn .end discouraged. The reason ii obvious. One'had enterprise and liber ality enough - to maker himself known, the other had not. We know not leis than a dozen exam of,ttersons<who have increased their business a handrehter cent. within a few weeks, by ad vertising. Hence we are not only prosperous ourselves, but the means of conferring prosperity ; 60 others. Strange that any one will neglect such aglorioas opportunity.—Phila. A Tnation's RENVARIP.—The following ver sion of a Well known feet is related in the Journal an d Letters of the late SAMUEL Coleman, him- se lf a Tory end Refugee from America: the Heise of Crimmons, March 20; 1782. Lord Surrey, happening to espy Arnold, the A merican seceding General, iu the House, tent him _a Message to depart, threatening in case of refusal, to move for breaking op the galley ; to which the General answered that he was introdu cedby a member; to which , Lord Surrey replied he might under that condition stay, if he would promise never to enter it again, with which Gen eral Arnold complied. This is the second instance of public disrespett he has met with ; the King hiving been forced to engage his royal word not to employ or pension him; a' just reward for treachery, which is ever odious." A Woanzurni -Fsar.—Ges4rge Washington Dixon, the pedestrian; will, on Monday next. in order.toleat his , physical energiex, and decide a waffei'of $lOOO. walk eight Mlles in one hour, on the ioad,_and then sixty consecutive boom without sleep or Mai, on trPlsnk 15 feet long and .5 feet bleu - A committee of medical gentlenien will be relent during the experiment. This is the bnly _walk George will mate in this country ` , as.be will iii January next go irsErtglind to show' Jobd Boil ibat America is not to be beat Minati or borarrer4lT: Y. Atirora.l Canada alone hes cost England, during tho year enditur the id January, -1812, "Omit four millions of dollen - 48nd for'trball On stcount of boundary '4lll'lll'sta with the United Sister, which might base been arttled at any time a doring AIM hug* stty Yore, oa the condition, of the late tree• ty, to subhits disord, re In Coatis, occasionrd, by sckno*ledged acts of Misl•Arernment 14401ra:4 ministry, end by the provincial Execattifia; under air control.= Q:sebee Gazdles, , Lucy. i - & roterpsz.—We' have just reeetv. ed information, 'aye the Keskaakia 'Republican,' that a pan named John Babtiste DeLiale, wa s the owner of 270 acres of lend Open which the whole city of Jefferson, in Miamian, is built; and that hi 1811 or 'l2, he left Vincennes on a keel for Potshot at which place enlisted in the United States army, and only returned a short time since to Vincennes He had not been heard from fine the lime he left Vincenr,es until he returned. His sisters acting under the belief that he was dead, told the land to Major Barry, of Missourij: Sin es the return of DeLi.le, Mr. Lesieur and Major -Dawson, of New Madrid, have purchased from him the land end intend to set np their claim to it 'immediately. •Mr: Lesieur and hf -jar Dawson .can go to Jefferson _City Ibis winter and say to the Legislature, g•Gentlemen, this is our house, -take up 'Our knapsack and put." It has long been known that there was an adverse claim to a por, lion of. Jefferson City. hut, upon a full ii.festigs., lion of the subject b y a committee of the Legi4a. tures of Missouri . t he claim was reported to' be 'qnfOunded. ' ALL B.sma Dsr.—lt is . calculated that from forty to fifty thousand petlons attended the Cath olic grave-yards yesterday. The scene was beau:' tiful and imposing. and cst never be forgotten by th4e who were present. The graves Were taste fully decorated with evergreens and flowers of ev. cry hue, aid candles were burning froth sunny morn till dewy eve." Dtiring the morning, we: observed quite a large number of ladies present,' and interesting groups of chtldien wandering to and fro among the homes of departed relatives and friends. The orphan boys were seated a round the mausolutm of the Criliadorete, and we were ple'ased to see contributions taken for the benefit of these destitute youths.—New Orleans Crescent City. The following is going the rounds of the news- papers ...rho wife of Mr: - was delivered of child, • e boy, I believe.' who, in two hours after it was born, spoke out, • with a loud shrill voice,' and sold 'that the world would he deatroyed in 1843.' Now, who can any longer &Mil the dec• trines of the Millentes We are at a less to guess whyMr, name is not given. The child alluded to, would command a -good price about these days, at the Milleritea camp at Newark.— N. Y. Cnion. Powsnrur. MAosar.—A lecturer was dulstina upon the powers of the magnet, defying any ons to show or name anything surpassing its powers, when a man mounted the stand Barfield him that woman is the magnet of magnets, for, said he; if the load stone could attract a piece of Iron a foot ; or two, there was a young woman who, whet, tie was a young man, used t.i attract him thirteen miles every Sunday to have a chat with her !-; Boston' Eve. Bulletin. ALIVIAI&DEtI. Wirmars Houitzs.—This indi vidual, one of the crew` of the ill-fated ship Wm. Brown, convicted of participating in the tragedy so well remembered by every body, and who was sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary fOr rir months, was enlarged to-day, hia term of impris onment: having eared. Isabella Edgar, the young woman, that Holmes rescued from the sinking ship on that occasion, we learn died about two Months since.' , Mon in NEW Ont./ans.—The New Orleans Bee of the 3d instant, says ..In consequence of some article of a personal nature, publised in a little sheet under the titlA of Bon Sena, the print• ins office of that paper was invaded last night, and after scene of violence and strife, the cases and type were' horledinto the street through the windosks. We are told that in the struggle, Intl amidst the confustm, one of the editors was stab bed in the back." CONJVGIL lia.sstesss.—There are three re quisites to form conjugal happiness ; prudEnee, good nature, and love. Prudence , end good fra - - - ture are very different things, and nit under com mand; hut wh e never thef appear, love is sure to follow, as the chaise the horses. When this trio meet. happiness will grow with time, and like the oak, flourish in old age. No'decays beauty or of health—no mutilations of body or wrinklea - in the face can diminish it. ELECTION I ALABAMA.'—We learn from !lo bile mere of Tuesday, the,fltb; that the election of the preceding slay, in that city, resulted highly favorable to the Whigs Z-a drop of comfuit which, in these timea,mill, bequite acceptable. Charts A. Hoppin, the Wbig Mayor, iats elected by over 400 majority.; ull the Wbig Councilmen elected, a majority iat the Board of Alderm en, and all the other city officers are Whigs. /Loco Foco drfalcstions in detected by the Whip since Lion. Thomas Lloy4l, Jonathan D. Stevenson, John Ahern, flames 01 Word, Grand total, A Revnimarui Fat.t.rove rned Fleneganowereiecently der of Mi. Holds, in Cembi return of the verdict, one of and with his epee flashing" he would be avenged upon es, find Prosecuting Attorni -BLEEDING ALWAYS 131PROPgB.—For the Life of the Flesh is in the Blood. With as much reason might we say, that trees die from too great a quantity of sap, as that a man can die from too grew a quantity of blood. The moisture derived from earth. to tho tree beeomes sap. and the stomach of a man Isom the food put into tt obtains bloods which supplies the dai ly waste ofthebody. The same causes tend to life is both. But- that which causes life never produces death. Dr BEN.tatath BRANDarrIt Considers Bleedit4 to be always improper in the treatment of any complaint. whether inflamatorpor otherwise. because the Bran dieth Vegetable Universal' Pdla remove the cause 'of the inflammaion without touching the vital priest- Rte. Harken to the voice of reason and experience, ye who are now the friends of this fatal practice, bleed ing, learn that purgation is the only awe road to health; because it lessens the quantity of blood. sad leaves what =sins richer. Thus the crassamenmin oxygen is left, which is indeed the life of the blood. the watery pan of the blood being only that which is discharged by purgatives. i Think of this.you whore+ constitutions are , inclined in plethora. and in time 6 ! purge with that most innocent of all purgatives, the farfamed - Brandreol Vegeta Umeerial Pills. They' are known to act on every part of the:body; being taken up by chyle. they pa into the blood. which they purify; and it should be remembered that they remove only those watery parts from the blood which were the enure of inflamation. Nothilig is equal 1 0 ridding the vitiated humors with a vegetableed icioe of this kind, whictSatigb . ty4tiur years have pored never to do injury,,.bat always good. Purchase in Pritisville.bf Mm. Mortimer Jr. Oa of theagenta published in another part of this pear- ttiarticb. 'On the 14tlehist. by the Rev. Joseph NICOL' NICAD4IIOII , , to Min ntIIOMICT Al both of Pottsville.. rr CHURCH.--NOTICE.—The Rt. Rev. Pi. Onderdonk,,lfieliop of this; diocese, will by P'• vine perintsSion; officiate in Trinity church. Pottseill on Wedwiliday meriting, Horernbd ' 4144 et l e, ull o'clock , it which tune the interesting service of Ordination will be held, and the Roll. -a - Muni - mina administered. -There will be awe cervices in the evening , - Si fo'clock, when the Holy rite of Confirm:tin s I will be agministered . to:Boveral candidates. [—Scriember 19. ME the city of New York the lest Spring Stec- $80.0oo!! 6,000! 80,000!! 50,000!! $215,000!! Two brothers,i nr.- ; convicted of the or:tur tle county. On the the Flanegans arose, with rage, alma Oat Court, Jury, Witness ey.
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