A •
IA • *" a - , • - *
I .*
P
,
POTTSVILLE:
Oct.alnrday.lll9rnin - ' ••1 24 11446.
• 9
• sYOLNEYIII..PALMER, ".
"Ni`hix - . nee p:noi-a'pd,ceit'Are.,pri4.
, - -
~
- 00 ler orTblrd & Chr_qnitt,Sirgt7ls.,..Pliiladelphiu, • 1
•'. •.' l'inA6o, Nassau Streiq,'lr(4 V,rle, • • 1
' N0.:16, Stare Strect.llmOnti, ntiti: • 1 '.. . ,
.:Snuth east cntner of R.ltin.ore, & t'nlvert Street 3,
,ABlliinnre, Is jilt Ageni fl,r reci;ivine suhgcripitons'apd
V s. adverticq. - 4n1.14.3: Cie :9 inere' Journal; • • .
•
A PROTECTIVE - TARIFF;
The true ca u l only# policy f.f the Ctiuniry,'
„ivEch -, fiyes Mbar its retenrd and _ stir
•lates
- Our own u:orkshoii.s.in preference prz.thri:e
' of .Europei:
,NOV:r AND 70 VE43.=l !
1 - . PENN ; Sit'i.* 5:1I SlV's -- ririoirEsT . g
. .
•AGAIN:ST [IT E TARIFF OF:184.6:-- - " 7
The result of the r cent cle'clion in l'ynnsylvii- .
knia has astoni-bed every nne: j'• While the %nags
'hoped to elect Mr, Power, the; Lov,ofocos expected
to re-elect Mr. 'F'o-ter, arid while the friends of the
tariff of ',:12 thatr.q/d 11i:A "l'erfisytraniawould
414)W:solar signs of ltlisa! pr•ibatinn nt the way in
"-which ran tritere'ststifl wishes . had been disregar
.
-flit;; tbe supprirter; fit" the tolnalastrat ion had such
conlidence,in the.strCngth l of p'r'y bonds' that:they
.-Werc c;rlctilt , 4 a Vaicr'illic %ictory. ' None
expected such a .chan sweep' Nehime anticiim
sted'the sticeess.Of tWo thirds of thOyhig Candi-.
.ilateittneCongress,nnd the electron of a majority
- %of Wlligalo both branches' et the Legislature.-='
:Such trrestilt uasiotally unloOkeirfor, add its ef
fecthaiibeen so much the'gicatertor,f,that reason.'
'Sonic of the rocofoco paper! arc &Hempling to
' occountlorl.he &feat of thCir candidates by stat
- ,ink that the weather was too unplea-ant tor Dern
. tic . voters to go - to tile' polls, Others, with
,more nittior;.come out and impute the result tot
. 1 . , fits real au e. a i ls usdesa to disguise the truth.
- trarmsylwatii?Onsolt • d an_Jr:impleil upon by the
v6ry uteri whose cli r 'y tion fWelTiee she contributed
--F so materially to bri about, bertinterestS sacrificed
e),
10 southern pot' •c, nod a clviii ii blow struck at her
prosperity, has raised her. wire in rebuke to tliose
' who have 6c..basely treated bier, and has adminis
kered a s e vere 'reproof r? !•1,.r ; recreant son Geo: M,
,Dalias,•fortht-rnar.o?rin which , he has tais-repre
. -santttPher. Tl•te' mechanic, the miner, and the la
borer' to whom the tari ff of 1842 brought. good
I •
sager and constant ernidoyinent, - , and who , voted
for Polk and Dallas with the assurance, that that
tariff would be Continnial,: . have spoken at the bal
lot box, their indignatipn at those who deceived
them. - The fartiwrs wltti'have„tinder the Oftera
...tiira,of that wke, and splutary act, known the ad
' vaninge•i•ief a bias ytiarhy.!, good prices and ready
FliiO3, they, ton, have'sppien against .the tariff of
. 1846. 'The hate been aroused, and they
have shown the administration tgat • power in a
republic rests With "lie prep/.:Enid that theirwishes
. arc not to be trifled 'with.
•,
The voice of Pennsylvania. has been raised in ,
r • 'favor - of the,rePeal of the British Tariff of 1846,
..and the restoration of- the truly American Tariff.
• .0f,..1,-84.C. Throwing aside ale party bonds, the 1
'keystone : State- haS . declared herself in favTor of
the Protective p2kiey. , , Will she be heard, or. are
the leaders 0f..111 Free Trade party, so reeklesi of
consequence: Is : 4o.lb:regard her protest? Penn
, sylvania ha:nor only Spoken in a voice of rebuke
but ,then; is a warning . tonveyed to the adminirs.
• tiation, in the result of the recent election.•
• .
ql.v . arita u ill only •upport an anru;itistration t l vhich
carefully guard: her ihterests, and Jegislates far h. r
_ prosperity, not tw.'i a.sl it.. Should there be no
change in , thes.'eariii of 1816, should the will of
the people, so .expressed, be nnheed
:. ed, the year 1817 will witnes4 . ; the election of
- 'a Whig' Governor in Pennsylvania. and in le4B
her •vote will 11.- east fori's NN'hig President.—
The Adrninistra . tion not strong enough, even
with Texas, Oregon. and California, to . do without
her. There is an old saying concerning, thi:State
which has alwa2;s been verified; , •As goes Penn
• so goes the liniuß,' - • .
We h.aPe th . at the noble example. of . Pennsy Iva
• nia will not be 11.-...C . upot t her f-isb.r . tates • of the
. North and West; MI6 like, her are' strongly in fa
vor of the Tariff of 18-1 . 2. Let them•tod show at
the hnllot.box, their disap \ l,:rov.d_ of the ciirse par
, • 'Sued by' the ad ministivion, If New I"..rk doe . si l as
Well-as she can do, we have no fear result.
• At such a time . as this it would be wrong
to' le
a.t ,arr,electiono by default, by no
• '-..
. other mesas can -the Empire State be induced to
give die; he'sat pp . .faro( a Free Trade Ail
, tnintstratian. Let„her ' notate PenhdyNania and r
' Ohio, who diinnltinae i tio yst' . ve-so signal a rebuke
• • :g,
to Polkp amt allad, a tliose Sen•ttors -and members,
'who •voietl for the,:rirdr of :8 1 16: A large rna
}wily of tbe'pettpte of New l'ork arel,in-favor of
~ the - Tariff of S-12. Willthey,show IV - e.shall
. .
100 h orixioustv for the result.t ,
• F;TA Ac CIDENT ON TI F. MorN,T . CARBON
young mei by the name of Hen
•ily Temple, •we,instandy hilleeil—Kr, the Mt. Car
.
bon Rai; goad eon Monday 14,1 , Ile had stepped
into the store df Me.c.sr. Ge e...3pcncer Co. for
. .
•o feet minutes, I\ hen/ obse r ying 41. couple of louse
loaded - ..ars,co.ll /115 at ru.i,l;spea:el- down t h`e road;
lee iati.out tie rctnavc bas horse which he had lett
• :standing in a d ettgero,...s• place. The tire, car how
. 6er - struck the heirsb in stint aye ay, aslzto dhiew
;Temple, who w 3014174 the . terid!e„)under.the
. 'Veh9eli of the scented ca'r which . ran over his breast
crushing him in such a way its to cause instant
.death. • „
• .
- - • 1
Oxus.—.:New 1 - •ork p.iper,. in. speaking, ol
the storm on election day, tint's :
.
1
. ..,.
11l the. Park, fair beamicul trees were uprooted
• ..'r snapped oil by the foreeoWhe wind, and a
•••ery fine shade,tree in ,Chanifilt street. opposite
- .he Park AV:li *1) ... Blown down. - The top of the
::, !Polk stalk,' oppo‘ite Tarn:wryly Hull, came to the
ground with a erash.during.thegale, and the Lo
-cos, who are putial.to omens, may possibly find
ernrhe comfort iit M.: (act- ' .
'''' ''''c i : WorA•r•if the fill of the Polk stalk hanl any
' ..thing• :to do with the defeatlollbeFree Trade Polk
. ,
• warty 111 t•nn::vivahis
• :° North American has
Trunilleted it. fipt pr.:linder. its resent proprie
tor. At is an able and'effecti've Whig papei, and
is one of the very hest news journals of the day.
We wish it a success equal to its merits.
Aectbr.7.s.—li. man by ,lho name of• Patrick
Boylan was run oyer an the . -Valley Rail road on
Monday last, and severely injured:,`-
' I ,
On Wfdpesday last, a roan whose name we hare
been unable tOdearn, hgd his toes crushed' by a
reilroed car,- llewas so much,injtred that a part
•
e his foOt hrAll :o be cut otT.
EllEr
. —ir----
IG 'tinovy has already fa , lleu in Albany nud Buf
f,'.- - . -- • - -.]- ' .
. ‘ , : s 1
. i •
CIIII
=1
, .
'THE. tt
• PENNSYLAMNIA, ELECWO...
We give below the testiltiolithelenctititnini*
•
Election, the netnes'ef the of. Uctirreit4
State Senettirs end irateetblyeten4mied,
most the completc.vritelfor lESteltcontmieelexter .
• 4JettaitEtie:
• The`foneitieg is ibe,mi nmentelec.
non in this - Bniteiteit,iiof i Catiresa
' • I Letvigt'CLlLevin;"Ni;tive re-eleted.
!Icts.R.lngenioll; Whig re-elected,
- -CharlesTattivn, Dern. over Native.
IV. Chides-NY. Ingersoll, Bern re-elected.
.4ohn'Freedly, Whig gein...l)
•• VI. .1. W. Hornbeck, iWhig gain..cD
- VII. 'A._ R. Mcilvain. VI big re-elected.
VIII. Strohm, Whig, re-elected. •
IX. William -Strong. i Dern. succeeds Dem.
X. Richard Brodhead, Bern. re-ete.cted.,
XI. Chester Buller, Whig gain. 4::.0
XII. David , Wilmut.tDem. re-elected.
• XIII. 19111P0 Pollock. Vie hig, re-elected,
XIV. George N. Eckert, succeeds Whig.
XV. Henry-yes, Tariff gait..
XVI. Jasper E. Brady; Vl' big geln.,l
XVII. John Blanch:lnt Whig, re-eletted.
XVI If. Andrew rtilemart,, Whig, re-electeil.
MY. ;Jut; -Munn. Dem.! succeedstDem.
X.Y. "John •Diikey, Whig. succeeds Whig.
XXI. Writes Hampton, Whig.succeedsVhig.
XXII. J. W. Ferrety, Whig gain.
XXIII. James
,Campbell,! W hig gain. :CD
XXIV. Alexander Irvin, Whig.succcetis Whig
So far W.higs'.l-7. Gain. 7.
Dem. ro. 1 9 •
Native I.
IH all the aboVe named gentlemen onlyitwo are
in favor of the Tariff of 1846, Drown J
Philadelphia and 'Wilmot of Bradford, therletter
of whom was the only menther Of the ,Pcnc•yl
vania Delegation who ;;ritedlorit en , ttsrpassage.
Chaeles .-Ingersoll openly ;declaredltimself in fa
vor to the Tariff of t 842 to - the election, and Mr.
Levin, the.only Native elected is en avowed friend
of that aft. "There is a - Tariff majority again
Mr. Brown in his district, hnt•he weatlectedowing
to a Native Candidate, who took •strAny who
would otherwise have voted for Judge Conrad.—
As Dennsylvenialrends 17 Whigs,4. Tariff
Native, 4yTariff .Democrats and 2. :Flee. Trade
Democrats tit Congress. 1
'STATE SENATE-CI:I3IIPLITE.
IS4$.
. . .
Dem. Whig. tDern. Whig
Holding over,. 10 , 1 12. 40 l -
Philadelphia county, ' —. l . 0 '1 '0
Montgoamy, I. , O '0 'O . 1 g
Bucks, , .:. '1 0 - 0 1 g
NorthatirEttort& Lehigh; 1 0 0 1 g
.Schuylkil.l, Carbon, 4c. i 1 0 1•• ci
Berke,? :1 0 1 , 0
,
Bradford and Tioga. 1 , 0 1 • 0
Lyennsing, Clinton, &c. 1 0 1. 0 ' 1
York, ) , 1, 0 0 1 g
Allegheny and Butler, r 0 .1 . 0 i
Erie, ; •) 0 1 0 1
18 I, IS • 14 ,
Whig Majority in Seitate,Oncluding native) 5
HOUSE OF
''clB4s;
1;:'; W;
ek l . 1 1
4
2
Aflame,
Allegheny,
Armstrong,
Bedford,
Beaver,
Bradford,
Burks,
Blair.
Belts, -
Butler, " - I
Crawford, 2
Centie &
Clear
field, • '2
Chester. 4 '
Columbia,
Cumberland, _
Ca
Delaware,
Dauphin,
Erie,
11
1
1 I
2
2
Franklin,
Fayette, • '2
Greene, 1
Huntingdon, ,1
Indiana, •
deffer3on, Clarion
=anil.-Venango, 2
Lebanon, 1
Lehigh Carbon,l
Lazerne, •r.
Lancaster,
LycotWng, Cline 7
ton, ic. 2
Mifflin, 1
Montgomery, 3
i {
Mercer, : 1
Northumberland,.l
Notrhampton rind
Monroe 3 1
„Perry,
Phila. City, -
Phila. county.. 8 ;
Schuylkill,, 2
Somere.et, 1
Buminehaana and
Wyoming, 2,/
'Tinga... • 11
Woshingtol, ' VI •
Wo,tmorelan . A. ,
Wairi•n
Wayne 2¢ Pike,
Union & Juniiata,
York, , 3
•
- 1301C110, VOTE FO
JB TAU
•
hlams, : •
AlM:!icily • .
..„.r no:trona,
Ilea•er,
Bedford, ' . •
Berlot,
Blair,
Br'adford ..
Backs, .
Buller.
Cambria,
Carbon,'
Chester,
4..!ohttc, , .
Clarion,
C:eartield. '
Clinton, - ' •
columbia;
Crawford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin, -
. Delaware, •
Erre,
Elk;
Fayette,
Franklin; .'
(lreene,
Huntingdon, ~ .
Indiana,
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Lancaster, .‘:
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
i Luzerne, ' '
Lycriming,
McKean,
Morcet„
hill in,
MMITIIe. • . .
:{tontgritriccy, "....::
Norrhanipton,
Northniiilicrinnd,
I Philadtaptiin city,
1 Phita.7lpliim count;
1 1% - c.
-1 ittr
, Potter,,
Schuylkill,
Somerset, .
Susgtiehana,
Tioaa,
Union,
Veningo,
IWashington, •
IWarreh,
Wayne,
Weettooreland,.
Wyoninv„,
Turk, ' • •
80,757 90,697 15,429 1,351
d thns (s)—Whigs thus (t)=Natives
thus (9
• Locofocos mirke
-thus (tl
~ f.: ; - ,-,/ . 4 1.-?- f . . :", . .1.. 7 - ,r7' :,._,:-:;:!:-::,;-
- ~F ..:4Vt'i„z.:, . .,:;4, : '‘,, . - : ;,, , ;, . .''-:, ,: -. , ,'2
;' l ' , l . l•:g':Tfi"-.;-51 -,- :;:',*- .-..,-..--•,.; ,':''
MEE
, ,
i f t
. 94t11111"11"*Zi -,.........'.
umqjpisti6"4ds I*.--7—_, ~..,- mingle
--:1_ --- : ,_-_ , I"c*rd Cm'
1991 1 7
z i—;',f-- - 1, — .7 . ',51:..:-; —," - ~;''' ": 1 ,
qa. ' - -'.44C"ltr; '6 l. Br ;iii 1V ill:
5C11'44614 "r-jagi ' n . g °V.
Le.,2"1140Pt 'L'i‘ , /554 .993 ''s
cli
-itiolll4 • ' 1510
1413 459 4 t
Ow
SEEM
Eckert's maj. 1111 , '- i .
' . It . Will be; seen that Dr. Eckett's •rnijority over ;
Dr. Brown is 1111, and quilt he received'in the
district 5'40 votes more than Brown anti Wynkoop si
together. In 1844 0r..8.3 my's majority'was fit
only 514 and at that time there were but two tf
candidates in the field. Dr. ckerts majority over
two opponenbris 3p greater[than Mr. RaMsey's
overttr:Hialmes shine. Thrs is a signal triumph
I .
'of the Protective policy .: Before the election the . 0,
the Philadlpitia 'Ledger stated that the Whigs of a
'Schuylkill county had nominated Dr. Eckert for u l
Congress, and intended to make . the Tariff the is- at
sue, of the contest. They lave done soVand, the
II "
result shows the feelings of the people on the sub- ' s
...
!ject. or -Prcrettion. . 11
OEM SENATORIAL DIST'
• 1
'state that Mr. Pitman the •
for State Senator is defeated
allowing are the majoritie
. .
unsylratthitr vrnd l •other ioc'nfoco sheets i
t
have giverwas • a reason why the Whigs carried
•
Pennsylvania, that the , sto: kept the Democratic
1. -,—.
voters at home. The kilo ing extract'from ale
.
color° letter to the Pennsylvanian, pas the mat
ter in _a &Berea light :. '
. ..
ii,ollydaristsur t g,.l3Tair Cm, Election night 1 P.M.
• ..Proviileirce has smiled nn us. In Frankstotily
tovvrisbild3ls Whies stood oft the riverbank swol•
len by the rain, and like 1 1 he nigger in the song,
"they, nine to.da creek and could'nt get across." .
The • votri is AllegtanyAlwnship, it, is said, will
not reach' 200. Frankstown should have given
200 against us. 1 Tiih Whigs are down in the
mouth.?
=
1846
L. W.
2, 1 gain
3 gain
t gain
1 gain
2 gain
MEI
2, .1 gain
'2 gain
MEI
2 i
1 17:,
2 gain
1 I gain
1 gain
1 2 gain
2, 1 coin
I gain
-.--- i
2 gain
1
1
1 1 gain
1
3 gain
33 4 37 58
SIONER,
R CANAL COIWNI
AS RECEIVED.
H °
r , g
g yr,. •
uo • VI
O
to o
0.,
• O ?
4 .=.
4-.
la° 1573
3689 \ 5452 508 530
1421 20211. 11 163'
1399 , 1245*-
3:133 2495
698 1448 \17
232
' 4 38
2247 3101
1/99 1447
834 ' 793 .
418 -' 378
1102 3570
1247 ' 1101
792 755'
517 329 14
533 1 - 688 4
1569 - 1614. 1
1294, .0132 '
4907 1961-
:195 1691 )
1038 = 1422
895 1801
3SO 21
2
1
22 •
486 5
4 I
1550 2311
015 (534 7C
454 1'328
285 011
524 503
2412 4'013
2082 • - 1507
1247 1180
1435 1022
947 15.91
-
16
258 . 1
9 • r'
4 334
re
1357 flir 1
1428 928
570 54
3060 r6l
1242 • 1090-
753 1224
3593 :5064
1.4529' 5H74
236 . 198
642
31"
2793 48
10117' 102
2103 n 37
632 1494
1579 1125
1435' 1067
905 1976
604 527
2899 2952
- 50
3 24S
2 45
1805
050
4136 4314
I
•
NER
•-
ki . :,4-1',.-', , ; -
_-,- '. - :i'' , ''..• . '.`. - .
5798
1 '4597
I tticTH We irgret
'big volunteer condi
in this District. The
in ihe'different cnun
iirnan. -Overfield•
413
Schuylkill,
(:arbors,
Monro,
I~
lOverfield's map
iVED PENNSYLVANIA
UK WiIIGS CAR
WHY
The P
MISSIONER,
CAN:AU CONI.
y . C . J 'Power's mijority. will reach and probably
exceed 10,000. The Ni l itive vote will he about
16,000' iri the State--GOOO less than .iust year.—
As the N atives'arrayed t t h elpselves in favor of the
Miff of 1842, the unitel vote in the.Staie against
the BritA Bill of 1648 i: upwards of 26;000.
been heard from. The
Scve
vote fo
ty Counties., have
overnor is
of B(1) , ,, (W)
Tod, (I, ,F)
•(. 4f
Belrs,:nui
ority, T„502
majtnity in p 844
ig gain of 3012 votm , .—
ility that - Betas majority
Tn t
was - 51,
There i
same counties'
I=
! c; a strong proba
aver -5000.
will b©
e New York TribOne Of
he returns in t
Wednesday, we learn that the Senate stands 19
Whigi to 16 Locos. One district to tear from—
probal4y Loco. There is Whig majority of 9in
the Hduse, which will Make 12 majority on'joint I
hallotj-12 Whigs, 8 Winocrats and .1 Tariff:dem
ocrat have neen elected In Congress. The lire
sent delegation is 8 Whigs'to 13 LOCOS. WELL
Dosr. Onio!
MAINE.
As far as heard front the• Whigs dace eledted
.56 members of Assembly, and the Loco Focos 52.
Thcre ore yet 94 vacancies to be filled.,
MA6 VIAND ELECTIDN—SeSATE. the Senate:
consists of twenty one members, one-thud: 4
whoM , are elected eve ry second year. There were'
nine .enators electe d ihis'year—tserven for terms
that 'lades pireii. sad tWo vacancies. Of those elect='
"ten, friur are Whigs, five Democrats; holding' over
nine !Whigs.. three Democrats ; total -thirteen
Whigs, eight' Democrats. - . •
111 flit OF DF.I.EGA!TF.S.. , ...the House of Delt
gates consists of eighty-two members. The fol
lowing is the result in the whole State; Whig
tifty-three ; Democrats twenty-five ; Intlependen
?four; i Whig majnrity twenty-four, Which is twent
morel than last year. . .
. .
FLortro.l.--,l4.sfher Whig Congreemen elect
ted. The Florida papers give returns of the ele I
tion witich `eaves little doubt Of the election n
I i
NIIr. Calton (Whig.) to Congress. It now remain.
to be seen whether a subservient party can legi,
[
lite him out of his seat again.
„„ „
GEORGIA IJELEG A TION ,LtONRIIESSe--I,lle t's
suit of the recent election give; the fill tying men
hers of the 30th . Congress . .
Whigs. Dem'ocrats.
Thomas P. Kevy, 2. Mire(!lverson,
#Joii W. Jones, • 4. Hugh A. Hamls° ,
Alex. H. Stephens, 5. Joseph H. Lumpki
Robert Toombs, .6. Howell (Jobb. .
•Wh'g gain.
I ntTTIC•6 RXSCALITT.—The. follnwinft Pap
man circulated in Dauphin and Lebanon counties
N. 1. Mills, who was in company with COI. Wy
koop, a copy of which was obtained at Lebano'
POTTSVILLE, Oct. 4th 1846.
To ; tho Whigs of Lebanon: •
' The undersigned Whigs of Schuylk
county of the opinion that Dr. G. N. Eckert in
nikthe proper person to represent this District n
llongrps, his being a resident of Berks , countk , ,
and hack two years ago been the bitter enelly
of lion. Afe'stnder Ramsey, the then regula ly
nominatid candidate of the Whig Party, and hiv
ing threateried„the \flit nds of Ramsey that le
would whip them into his support. We recom
mend to your supp o rt Col: - Francis M. Wynkoop,
an unwavering fried of the Tariff of 1842. a nil' n .
eminently quail& in every, rer4irct to repres nt
faithfully this Did ict in the Congress of the
tilted States.
4lotur C. Lr.ssr ~ ions -LEE,
JAMES WILLZA IS, WM. SAMDRIIS,I
TIIOIIIIS EARL , D•v I n Li:mint.,
WILLIAM CAR ER, - SAM'L. Si:MANS}
..„
ri:& We are out
to !lab that he : .ne
he was absent frc:.
orised by Mr. John C. LeSbig
er. signed the above piper. that
the State,. and did not tunny
a in existence until informe
ew York, by Mr. CollirUL.-
thst such paper ts ,J
it in the Stafe of
s3es is Mr. Sanders, suppose of
on l Hotel. -The others, 4is
gentlemen : of this borough'.
Ctiaml33ll/1 9 iIifiItIMATIOK TOIL THE rEOPrE:'
4This is the titl i r of one of the most valuable
serials that we fire ever met with. It is intended
to be, as its title imports, a compendium of valua
ble infOrmstioia, adapted to the wants pod tastes
of the people. e The work will be niimpleted,in
sixteen 'numbers of 112 pages each. ' Five num
bers have already been issued. l'he work haii had
an immense side in England, and will, doubtless,.
meet with geneial favor in this countrY. Poi sale
at this office nice 25 cents per numbm.
moug the other na
the Mount Carh i l
said, ore all 'color .1
~~~ q sy.
y i.?' :.'fi f?'z:
. .
vo4ELGIT' mss. . . 1
ARTVAG 'Of. THE -CALEDONIA.
12 devalciter from Europe!. .: •
The r ial Mail Steamer Caledonia, arrived "at
c in
lost ' on `Fueaday night,'it quarter pastll o'-
I from Liie r pool, whence she sailed on the
'4 ' .
th i st. via Halifax, The steamship Great l'Bri:.
tin eft Liver Poul en the 224 tilt.:.forNew‘torki'l
/kb Ist; passengers, end .qp..the same ' liff.tit'sbe'
ten ashore at Ratturiulliii in Dundram Bay, eciait
f I eland; The.passengers Were a ll safely land
d. At the last accounts she hathnot.been got oft..
ler c urgo had been discharged.
. 'I here are strong hopes entertained orsavingter:
T to .Enroltean Times says the Government
eel Is dis:poseil to do itll 'that it ran to meet the e- .
1
it 1 Ireland,. Every means are being taken 0
i
iud thelie6ple e mployment, x,',-likit is eituivaleM .
.0 f tiding them with Yood,,mitl Fare , stocks of
,
pro 1 •i6ions ore . fejribcoming front America Pad else
wh re. - Neveiltheirss, there have- Leen !some fa-
Millp riots in
,Vi.triotut parts of Ireland. 1 -
The mail bergs of the Great Britain were brought
tut in the Caledonia from 'Liverpool:. 1
I TVERPOOi. Cons MARKT:T.—Oct. 21.—:Prices
:on limed to I advance from the , . I Sthi tili the 25th
ilt. There was an active trade in w hest and flour•
it ur market of yesterday. Further sales of old
afi .at" t were! repeated 'rather extensivily. Iri-h
lo r being scarce; would bring rather higher prices.
ite ea land Canadian free, upon a heir itemaial.
ittained 355. and the former under bond, Made
1 . 6, to 3:; , ., per Ibb.
-6747 -
• ,
, a eta Anna a . - the bead. of the artily -- , Ti.v,.oroun? i
, ear - itsterntined on-30,000 troops' entled ~
nto the fi eld—pee Crew of 11t Trio:don on 'I
'arole• • I . I , •
~
be New 'Orleans Commercial 'Bulletin, has 1 '
e••s frsm the City . of Mexico up to the 15th of 1
a. t monthl On' the 14th ho :reached Azolta ,a I
i • ! i •
i all town' istant ten or twelve leagues from the
to ital, and there received a letter from Almonte
h Mexican Mininer of war, offering liiM the die
a orship: ll'he offer was made on the pert of the
pr vincial governMent - organizeil.by .Salas, after 1
lb overthrow of Paredes, In his reply to Almonte.
1
S eta Annn uses•ths following language.
. "I have been cared - by the • ;JOiCP of my fellow
ci izens to 'exercise the office of Coonnander-cri-
C lief of the Ariny of the Republic. I wat;l:ir
fr 'rimy native laud when-intelligence of this re.
n wed confidence, and of these new Ohlig.ations
imposed upon me by my country was loroneht to;
Irk; and I saw the imminent danger which stir-•
riuntled her on all sides, formed the chief motive
fir calling Me to the head of the army. I imw
s e a terrible content with a perfidious and. tlaring„
e env impending over her; in which the Mexican
Republic Must recoaquer the insignia of her elOry,
a l nd a fortunate issue, if victorieus.', Cr iliSapkai
loin the farb of the earth c if so traforlamatc es to
le defeated." ..
.1
„. • , bk . , .
486
413
EEL
.1 commlttiendtsi carry toy views into operation
fad in coMptiarice lith the mandate of my coon
tiry. Sheltiells tilt! 3S Crudinanderdni Chief of Vie t
Army, and in tliaxtvaitity I stand ready.to st-rve.
'he enemy occupies; our harbots—he is &spoil- .
tig us of the riebert i of our territories, and threat- ,
ns us with. his dernination.! . I go then, .to the,
read of the Mexietn Ainy, an army the off , pringi
i 'cjinioE a free pmple—mid joined With it I will
ulfil my utmost.- 1.1*,. in opposing. the enemy of
ny country. I, w.ll die-fighting, or lead the re;
iant MeXicans to 'the enjoyihent of a triumph to
which - they tire alike entitled by justice, by their
%ratlike character, and by the dignity and entltu-'
siasin, which "they Lave preserved. of a free nation.'
The war !is a Ineeetiity of importance.;'eriery day's
delay is an a'ge of infamy ; I c moot recede freer
the po-ititm which the .nation liiiii as:tip - Mil, ine ;
I mint gO foward,tutdess I would draw upon my
self, the - i censnre the to: ingratitude for tire fa%ors
with which I' have been overwhelmed by: my fel
low citizens ; Or utiles: I Would behold her buin
blerkl!suffering under a perpetuation of her niii
fortunt.e.,. i • • i . 1 .
1,70ur i Exeellercy' will at once pereeiVe how
great art error I should commit in assuming the
supremeimagi l tracy, when my duty calliope to
the field,: to fight against. the enenpes of tlib Re
puldic. 11, stiniatt diiginee myself, if, when called
to the p l oint'cf linger, I should spring to that of
• .; , •
Tower.. • I : , .
;lii marchind aping...the enemy, and declining to
accept of : Tower, I give a proof of the sincerity' of
my sentimetitS ; leaving the nation her own mis
tress, at dibertj to dispose of herself as she sees fit.p
l'he eleetiolisiformembers of a Congress to 'farm 1
the constitution %%filch the reopte wish to adopt, I
are proceeding. That Congres4 will now soon cori-
rene, and'while I shall be engaged in the conflict i
in armed defehcdof slier independence, the nation
,i
will 16 1 . e seeih safeguards around Tier libertiek a-sIl
may best suit:herself,_ I ' 1
:If I 's hould permit permit myself foa single moment
I
to take the ireini of governtrieht, the sincerity:
of my (promises would be rendertid questionable,
and notonfidence could be placed in them."' . :I
I ,
On the 10th Snits Anna arrired,at the Caph:l
. I
tal. 'illis entrance was triumPhant—the people
seemed almost frantic with joy at hid arrival. o,n,
I 1
- the following day the Providcial Gorernment took!
,
vigorous measure's for prosecuting' the wtir. AI
levee of 30,,000 troops wasi'ordered, Puebla and''
the whole Oil the'towns within a circut of fifty or
1 I ,
sixty leagues of the metroprilis, arc stated to lisle
complied w ith the requisition for rnen with the
grottest alacrity. A regiment was' immediately, -
raised in Pu l ebta, on the arrival there of the net's
of the:levee of 30,000 men.. I ' r :-.1
In addition to raising the troops from their own I
States. the Mexican. Goveinmint has 'issued an
edict appointing h commission composed of five,:
gentlemen, to digest and report a plan, tlie beads
of which are furnished Willem, fOr re / warding and
providing fil• aserters froth the American .A:rrny l .
The of j.tet is,jo induce soldiers in the Ameri
' 1 .
can anny, wlhe were born' in other countries, i o
i 1
desertthe:American flag. We question whether'
any will be found hasty.enough to do so. ~ :
The crew, of the Triuxton has been antlered,:
; the officers tin I pirate—the men under a promise
r
- of due exchange. N 6 rumat existed of any at
i• I . tack on'Timpico by our Squadron. The marine
who,wasYrifid fur'etriking Lie.nt.l'aylor onboard,
The St 7,llqty',ls'll'as teen hung at the l yard-arm of
il I the ivesiel. I- - .
is i -- .... 4. .
17,290
14,788
" . !.•,',1t , ..; , !Z., , ,.' , , , .r''.:' - c''.'
.7'.%,.
, :•k., :.? . i ....t -;:•,:.-'--. -!:
IMPOI2 - 1 : 761F FROM NIEXTCO
Tit
.. 16,fortm OF LAST WEEE.—=The -comic
stnrm with ivhich we:Were visited on election dly
appears to have evtended very widely over the
ceuntiy, !aria in soma places considerable damage
was done, . Nearly every acre 'of IoW-land betwelM
Philadelphiit and the capes was inundated. • Int.,
'muse damage was done ,to embankments :of
•
meadow grounds ulongithe riv,er. • Some of these
have with,:t'ond all the i?•.i.gh tideNif the Delaware
since the Se l ptendier gate gale of 1,820, until 'rue s
-rbe Nee
15' York Courier and Enquirer git:es the
i
les'cription of the, storm in that city.
. ,
"This city was, visited yesterday with a storm
Pi'lliiol has not been eqUalfed 1 for violence for a
i
longtime , It commenced early in the morning
with the'w lid '16,, E..but towards noon it hauled
te N. F....ii id fiA - --few hours blew a perfect hurri
cane. On ttni'Nortlr-rind Erik. rivers, much dam
age has been done.to the„shipping at the wharvei.
by thumping against eaeli'other; aad' its effects
have been; more br less felt in-many parts..of .the
city. A great many chinineys Were blown down,
and awnings 0.30 d no kind of. a aeie() at all.—
'The rain came down in torrents the while, yet
very few attempted to hoist umbrellas. 'le saw
am one travelling over the top of a house in War
ren street,iwhile the quondam owner steed, lost in
astonishment et its unwonted gyrations." •., - '
n Charleston, S. C. the gale was very severe 7
al the wharves were more or less injured, but-the
shipping suffererdlittle, owing to the quarter from
.. ,
which the wind, came., • ..,,
MEM
gt Every county in the...l3th district gave Po
lock a majority for Congress. •
. . -.:.! -,, ' FOR Tur.l.Mt sans' JOIANAL•
, ,
Ruck' Momitaitt.Coal Dlitte,
• I.OzERNE COUYTY, :PA. ' -
„
In contirination.of -the 'description of the'Geolo
gical positioh Of the Cirel•Mine On the Estate of
the Buck Mountain Coal dompanY, I, shall con
clude my reinrksthereon,•by endeavoring taProve:
by Geological!date (as I.roinised in my last oath
muniCation on the subject) First that ' the'vein of.
Coal, worked by the Buck Mountain CCial Compa
ny is tabt• (as' has been represented) thd same vein
as that Worked Illy the,Hazleton Coal: Company,
- nor is it any 'part - rifl that vein; ane. Secondly, 1:”
shall, frona-notes.of s personal 'examination, (made
expressly for the purpose) show that the mine is
trot in the Hazleton. Basin,:and that it is in , the
coal basin south of the Hazleton. ,
' -'First , The' slope or entrance to the mine on the
estate of, the' Buck Mountain Coal. Company is
situated on the Sat:az-side of the mountain, on the
tiara dip of the coal vein. The vela from which
the coal is mined is-from its smith to its north out
crop between 700 and 800 feet. 'Phis measure
ment is Made across the basin opposite the slope,
and appears: limn present developements,Ao •beits
general Width.
-In. the coal
. vein an upper, and. a:lower gang
-way have, been. driven, The crupper: gangway iis
driven fromthe outcrOp 'of the 'coal vein at the top
of the slop , and continued along, the:north .dip of
'the vein a out 600 feet, to where the, west end of
the basin is; found.; at this Iplace th e coal vein is.
nearly fla , : rising from the 'gang,Way towards the
surface, at , about 6 degrees.. Thil , gangway has
not-jiven continued round the.west end eflhedra
sin,l in consequence 01 its novdraining a
,sutlicient
depth'to give a workable breast.of coal between it
land the autfrice, or outcrop el the•vekii. .
I- The coal vein at the lrommencement Of.the up-
.per gangway dips to the, north 26 degriees; down
this incline the slope has beeh
,in.streln distance of
.100 feet fiom the surface; at 'its • tot tte lower
gangway cotrimences; which is rlrd-eri east "and .
west in the coal vein.: in the west gangway at.
ab.tut 600 feptl•from the foot or bonirm of the slope
the coil vein iises t o wards the stiff :ce,south, .18.
1 degrees. From this point the •gedrrad course of
the gen:gm:my in rohnding the 'A.:in,' is trorthwest
for about 300' feet.,:,to:the western point of the ba
t sin, where the c0..4 vein .rises to the ; , w i eSt 'at - only
6 de...,iets. • • The cpurse of the'itangWay, from•this
is north east for about 300 feet furth:q, here the_
rise of 'the vein it , 114111w-3rd pod iriercrisea io 0
' degrees, at 300 feet, blither th{i vein rises to the
! north -18 degrees.passing this the •garr.,Way. con-
Hinues eastward alungithe trattir dip - tit the coal
,vein„ which increases to `....6 de hoot, foi., say 500
I,fect turthei. making, a distance of gangway Goat
j the,comMencutnent at the foot of the siiiiie of abottt
I 'l7o , liteti- the estre end the (m of which is o r the
!
oliPotir , ii.li! of tic lotsin. in Vie soul/ (lip of the
1 rout - rein •to where it coaintences at the Slope, - in
the north Xi,. . [ . : .
1
Tire linve-gaintiwav has burn driver. eastward
front the frfot of lire slope along the rior l th dip .of
' 1110 coal vein uliout -1500 to 16 . 00 feet. "The rise
of the vein towards the( stirlucctaitithou-s about
the Sante front i• the s lope: throrighotit, viz: about
21i degrees: at jiresentatz) indications of the CPS
! tern rut( of the I coal basin is observable in the:
workings. . I ; •• - ..
I In driving an air shaft from the:loWer wegtci•n
IgaugWay up. the inelitte of the coal vein at the
I western point Of the basin, it \VaS discovered-that,
it saddled over,—that is, the' - "
coal..wh'ich in thii,•
I place:rose to the welt turned over, befdre it crop
; peal, nut, or reached the suiface, and fortntil
western dip 'Or:eastern end' of another basin.
, A oOr this discovery Was inade, the tipper gling:-.
1 isliy in the grst or east basin was 'c,ilitintieri. hail
i drivelf through the striation trilibird) tug the Coal
vein', thigh had tb be cot down 11'011i fluff to live'
i feet to 4onthrite the. gangway on :the! 13 1111 e, level
I :nurse, ;:a i d I tilC SeiNniti or western cold I nset teas
I thins 0116ileti ail file' LI:ii!?-1,Vas* .
,\V;IS, continued in
! the: so:re eta! r , in itF4tltiit lath,- eastelat basin, but ,
it ltd only - been riri&•,e a sitort - disairoe :113(1 suf.,
i licieet ri,xplerations had Mit Is•eic i nide w hen I
1 visited the mine to ascertain the ,s 1 ape or extent
i of this coal basin. i : .
The _!eel vein worked fir. 4l rlle I.ltiok Mountain,
I Mine tonsists of our Ihuirli avoin,:htig about 8.1
felt in ikickness: Of iiiii.iskilailii,i isiii!: wadi rroiii .6
inchesl, ~,,iie foot l of howl ;ii 6 ,4.0,i,,. g it. 0 .,
viii!,',liis, is said to be anolher beta li of coal 1 Go
iin thickness, separated T ri nn the Janie coal bv 2
' feet til slabi. aniloniderlyilog the ia chi iii work-is
sail hbe first .1 feet of slide, then 7' feet of coal
final 1 foot of slate, and t6nierthis 4 feet of coal, -
1 Una Lithograph... Map 4if lite Ilick. Mhinitain
i Cold ( mavens, '.--: Mincii ii):peariS b diagram repre
i seining a section of alnii,l• coal lial;iii, where the
1 coal vein in work is (14etilie.l as bring 22 feet in
thickhess, divided as iiilil n} s, "Ist.' bottom 'vein
,Oreriti 3,1., feet Hood: coviTed Witit li inches slate,
~.I , l'-'ilil. vein of coal 7.1 fi..O. Oink. nov.•re.l witli-slate
k.i,l t eer thick, 31 Val a c1:il ;I_S heel Illicit: covered
j ~ •itl:f slate 6 feet :tacit 4a, or: trip vein: 2 feet
thickl-sinakibg 22; fi'et of - cleil,.and overlying
tft ; kt-velit,,iii the stone•itiOn, is represcnted three
inliVS, vi.z : "First a i iint containing 10 - flit of
cd r al i On e' :op iliVided by iii inches' of 51A1t . )2,1 /-rite
of ciial tin( -iiess not 1 roiS , ed, 3.1' a, sinal I top vein'
tai, coat:" '
;. 1- 1 •
`ln the diagram,. th - 16gth of Uinta , ' rec.eiireil
tri be drivi - ati cut tl c ft utton4 or lower vein of
1,
the basin is, estimati a ',.1. 4 ' 450 fetit—in. another
platotif the ii (ne it In 051.111110641 I nt 52.3 feet. • '
• l xt . lien I visited the Duck Moulitain Mine, I
'was inlorined thattlie tutinel was then driven. in
about 2.05' yards or 615 tit., The 'Ewe of the tun
nth tuns then in the ictirmlonicrdte ioh, the bed of
the viral formation. 44,i114 iiiy visit: the tunhel-has
been driven-7:i feet farthoir, milting:a (mid distance
of 6'9o,ftet. • 'lt is p, .4V through the -conglomerate
and in the sandstone 614 uodeHies ohr coal vein.
The tunnel is calculi,led tl l he driven 00 feet
,fur
!her, beforeit reaches tiniclpt i• of the coal basin.
Its point of fei Infiniti: ii i... inientled to be five feet
below the coal and Hie aPrWeld'esr4iltell.
To prove that the Y i intail i veal tiv:iiilicil at the
Btick. Mountain Coal' Cothp.MY:s' mine 15 not the
same vein Sc t h at workel hi• i the Haileton Coal
Company,'.we base f iThAcllar; l icter, the thickness„,
and-the geological sitn'tiitutrbf these two veins, as
corroboration. The i tiotr4ctitr imil I acture of the
coal are, ditferept. the altimittas of coal and slate!
tlitrer in the t!.d•knes;,_ as 7 Will. be perceived by:a '
'comiarison of the skt: tion's,l and their, geological'
position, (the grcareiAt an most convincing proUf
ortheir being Jiff:ay it vein' .) is not the same ,-:
In the Hazleton coal iasiii, t)tere is developed three
other coal veins whit ii:utihr i rlii• the sine ivorkerbby ,
the:Company, sena!' ted frniin eacepther, by strata
et shales and,sanii st ones finiiiing a perpenilteult&„
distance between itdand,the lock Of, say 200 (717"
At Burk Mohntain the. 0,14'01. of ,eoal, - iii 'work is
part- of thej'bOttot» vein of tis basin, -lying iionetb.
utetv over The ronehOmerin rock. 1 Al Hazleton.
'where the ti•oi9 strata dips a 'nn a h q ,le of 30.de
.
gees, we ,jr.tvc hetweenihe vein tit work and the
i•etrglorta•rate root, an [aril:maul distance of. from'
'l5OO to 2600 feet. A (buck :11;ountin, where
the dip is Only 26 ilegreccs'.•; (which! inale'es the Inn
-izontal distance betWeeni, tie Strata greater than it
is,at 11azIctrin where the iliP is 30 degrees) .we
have; as , shown by the meisurement of the tunnel
not more thadloo feet iblyiioptal measurement,
from thd conglomerate. t4.the vein in work ;.thus
satisfaeterify proVing by !sari nal ilevelopements that
!saline
coal vein workrilarli.lilick Nlountain is notdhe
!sante 'as the coal vein wiliked at : Hazleton Mar. any'
'part of that coin. , • il. . ; -
i ; , : f
I shall nowcon4ude thiS Fubject by endedvor
ing,to show by geolo:giealifacts, familiar to all whn
1-are acquainted with creel formations,. that the vein
l`cf coal worked by. iließsiek Mountain Coadcom-
I pany is not in the Hazleton coa . Lbaiiri. The con-
glomerate rock is net siispLicedlCut- is continuous
and its range well markr;difroin the point at Buck .
Mountain slope, where it forms the soullt-lion.rulai%
ivi of that coal basin, to where - it, crosses the Ha
.zleton rail road at the saw nail', 'north of Indian
House swarnp;.anil gouth, f Dreck creek,and from.
thence still further' west. i And the conglomerate
rock, 'which forms the )lbi: hjsettridary of the coal
baShi at Buck Mountain is. continuous from thence
to; where it crosses:the Hazleton rail road, north of
-Lireek creek, and north df the, former range. The
former or southern rangir', of conglomerate is, at
the Hazleton rail read, the south boundary of what
ts there called the,DreckiCreek coal basin. : . fhe
latter;of mirthero'fange,ltvliere it crosses the Ha
zleton rail road forms
. thle Borth boundary of the
Dreek,Creek and the smith boundary of the of_
coal basins. -Its.sl'reta is anticlinal, having,
at this plate, a l soup dip( under Dreck creek, and
a north dip under,andtoWards the centre of Haile
-1 ton coal basin'. ' These facts duel something moie
than suppositions, they evidently and abundantly
testify that the Busk Mtiantain Coal Company's
mine is in the eontinuatiim, and at the . eastern end
Of,the„Dreck Creek coal ;basin. I ' ' . .
i At the' -Hazleton rail :'tad, where the south and
north ranges.,of I conglemerate I before described
erosseS, the south range, has &north dip, but irt
•I, • ,
a short 'distance rims again, thus forming-a shal
low basin, this rise saddles ever and again dips
north under-Dreck creek,it then - rises again:mak
ing the south dip•of the north range forming a
secant: basin. L',Chese undulations of the strata in
the Dzeck Creek Coal basin, as seen lit' the Hazle
ton 'road, developed by the transverse cut
throui h the ridge by .tte stream of Hazle creek,
may continuo with`the basin, and be found in the
prose. ution of , the workings at -Buck' Mountain
mans.• _
. ,
Fi ally, the foregoing facts must be understood
.
as wri tten to , give the true .position of the basin ;
and r of in any a waytO depreciate‘the value of the
Buck Nlonntain Coal Company's eStste: The coal
of that 'estate,. frompts advantageous position may
be mined ,at low rates ; it is of unquestionable
good quality,' and, although the basins are of small
area; a sui.ply of co [ al:may:be calculated -upon to
meet all reasonabl I tlemands, for many years to
121=2
Further, I take - his oppoatcMitv to remark, be
fore I close this communication, that from person.
al examinations I have been : led 'to consider this
section (if country,) as regards its mineral wealth,'
of much greatervalte. than I had ariticipated.=
TMcts of land - froMthe undtilating-nature of the
01 . 11'6 will hereof-wt be found to contain valuahle
veins of coal, which are dew generelly considered
and krl4wn ngtimher.ananot coal lands: I have
- now under'preparation a Map of this part of the
Mithracite.formation which will show when com
plete the boundaries of the various , coal basins,
with sections of th l e coal strata and exhibiting the
.course of the coal iveins 'which may.be expected to
befOund therein. W. P. ROBERTS, •
straia of
the vein ill \vork
ing-itt the loweil:
(7(6.1 irtvl slate said to underlie
vas, iriforme";l: proved by
.
gao r g ? way, east of the slope..
.sorto of 3tans.
Br.stvotiNTLy IN.)l7TA,Trn.—The editor of the
Hamilton SpectatOr 00 . 4i4d adyertise for hoiShandg' ,
for the yoratig ladies of that. town, "without fee or
reward ; save ani i nvitation to the:wedding."
' VErtmoxy..-Tite Legi.lature Of this State'has
elected Horace Eaton, Governor ; Leonard! Sar
gent; Lieut. GoYernor; and EliSha P. Jewett,
'Treasurer, all the Whig \ candidates. The vole
for - Governor sto i rd Eaton, 1:361. Smith;, 7 . 5 ?,
Brainard,Si the Government is fully organ
ised, in I ,Whifr, hands, as usual.
'
•I Gotsa is.witit•K THEY ' RE TOVICf?.-A Middle-.
ton, Qoun.,•paper contains the marriage of Master
David Turner, of Palermo, aged ..!erettle6r,` to
Almira Brovini, orl t iberty, aged foti i rteM,
after a courtship of five yek.'
• A. T 0,,, dr Thti Pe nny.—On thofuttal) , page
of yet•terday's,Transcrilit. were a lot Of•ativartis
tnents, headed, "Tilsjitle advdtisainents,!"—Boilon
•
SANTA Alvis'A's l Passron•T.7'he Havana cur
rupantlent rof the Nevi' °fiends Tielyuhe, writing
on theist inst., Flys .that he has been inlonneil
iat Gem Santa Anna-did not have a passpoit from
fie 4overnment oi the United Slates, but a letter
of recommendatioh from ' ! President Volk to. the
Commodore of the blodradirig squadron.
We are somewhat curinus to know what "rec
omrnendatinn".PreAdent -Pdtk could, have to
Com.. Connor in favor nfSaida'Annr; an cnciny
to : the countiy, and one of the most unplaelble of
out Toes. This iSvtity.stranize ifithOßcy tor: our
chief Executive. Cats the
,Union explain its,
tore Aniericap.
r l:be New York Evening Mirtor contains the
following intercgtitT. nonouncezuriit:,
Gtloo .1);;I• F-111. Ptert . r A SKI.ES.—ShOt
dre§•ser , , low shoes,. and plaid itoskings, it, i 6 said
-are cooling 'into fashion.,
'Bin von QUACKS.—A law passed by the Leg s .
dslature t,f iNlaine at its List session, jirovides, un 7 '
der head penaltiesohat no Medicine shall be•exr
_posed to sale'witliout a Libel ...satin!! forrlicori - cise:.
ly the ',mimes of 'all the iiiirrerhen!s or .siogiles of
rnediCine is composed, and the'propo'i•
• . :I
lions - :it
•
TZCV. Mr. Farquhar, of Leuis
vil)e, for Liking- French ~/rrec in hissing Ma.
French, has been held to bail in $2OO.
We have no doubt helwirdlidtry. it cieliti at the
same ratt ! •
. TtAfrii QI7EETT.-- l lii the New York Sim soirie
individual niivertisis !lids . ;
, .
" 1, "
1 . A NTED,L , —A hull zelto• sleeps with hi: part?*
to attend to the general duties in a 'wholealewno
lint! lirm l or..stere.!' ' . •
. ,
A ~.
r A ~ CTI) TIT S. TAT I":; -:-There are, in Cnnnec .
1"
Cut, 137 cotton Mills, 128' wonhila mills, 87 4)3 pe r
mills. 323 'coach and wagon factories,' and 32
el'ock factories.. Sewing silk . is also inanufactuted
to the amount of •173,000. per dittltim. ; ' .
A •I'tliss Saltsinan has obtained a vordictpkOno
thousand -dollars adinst Mr.Clellindjn
Steubenville', Ohio, for a
.I;reach of , prornise-:of
marriage
. Nfai •War Saw, hy., -on the'3oth a'Mr.
Green unintentionally killed his son, a pr . 'omksing
youth of 19, mistaking hith f6r another Verson.
T ‘ tie New State ConVcrition, by a Vote of
7'i to 33, on Monday of. last creek, struck opt the
section in the present con,stituti on, ahtch excludes
ministers , of.the giispel from holding. any office of
a' military or civil ; nature. • •
At the top rf Hichinond Hill, on the rlghrhand
side, is to be .t.. 1.711: printed on 'a board, which is'
planed One of the tvindows, “Pr'epaptory School
for Boys. of both sexes!" •
I.Anct• - sT Cyr/ °IN 11 . 0111.11.--There is a
city ,in the interior of China called .804 ,Tchou,
which has a population of 5,000,000 !Malin its
'and 10,000,0110 within a radius of four
leagues around. Mr. Hedde, afrench missionary
who had visitedelven as authority for the
statement. It is the greatest silk ma'rketia China.
• Moon Voixisliccits'cnom I.ot:lmA..7:A.—From
informattinvreceiVed" froth Washington, -vie shall
not be . surprisettif a call , be irriade*shortly on thi's
Stoic, for one or more regiments of twelve months'
vtilunteers for service in the MexiCan war. ! ; •Tlis
- object of raising additional rettruits, if any.are
be raised, it' is conjectured, is a descent on Tempi
reo.—N. 0. Birtictin,. Oct. 9. '
LAN ' NG TII SIIAKEs.---Itis asserted that a
person shaking with fever and ague, can read fiat
rate in a rail road car. • The two shakes neutralize
each oilier, and the body is perfect9y still. ' '
wnw. R0P1R5.,, , -One of these Rom":
Kr'' • can lie seen at work, at
. 3. G. Lawton's Broad
Mountain Colliery. The subscriber isrAgc , nt for die . se
Ropes in Schuylkill county, who will receive 'orders
for the'sante. r. B. HANNAN.
Pottsville, Oct..ad,
lkletuberi , ,Poln-ki Lod_,'. No. `216.',vi1l Ince( on
I Monday' evuning Nov: 2d, or halt - pa:A 7 o'clock. s
Oct. 21, ISiG. . w
MARION Rl= I.F. S.— The Madan Rifles will par ,
.1.1.," :We en Ti day - n , rninc, Oet 27th, at 9 o'clock,
A. M., in Wiiiicr Uniform. By Ocnmand.
TIIOMAS JOHNSON, Lt. Sergeant.
Oct. 21, 14;6.;.• . 42
IE D.
I ;
•. At Orivirzsbutg, on Tuesday innrnine. y the Rev , G.
C. Drake, J. W. ROSCIIERRT EMI.; ELIZA BETH
SETIOEANT; daughter of fact. Geo. thia4l. 59.•.
On the :oth by the Rev. J. C. Thoma
sos Banwp: to Mi.,. limmccA Dicrs, both ot . Po
On the 90th inst., by the Rev, J. 'Neill, Mr. cu.
M. ENT, to Miss MARV ARMSTRONG, both Of this h.
,
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Wimakat
to Miss ANNA JoNLs, WO of this place. • •
In Carbondale on the lath inst.:My Rev. J. P. IT,o
ris
Of Minersville, Mr. RICHARD EDWARDS of Pottsyille,
hi Miss MARGARET WILLIAMS of Netv York.
D TIIS .
--- ---, ,
In Schuylkill Haven on Saturday morning, the lOtir
October, l'ulsoiLLA, daughter of Mr. G. , llast„ , aged. 3
years and. 4 months. • •..
. .
' ,OKSaturdav, the 1 th inst., Mrs. CAnrtiELL: aced
above , 50 years.. .
' ;.
,
DEA.TIIS A . THE • ..41.31S 'IOUS E. 1 1
, .....
Onlhe Rath tilt.,.of Typhoid fever, 3011 N COiFEE, a
native of Ireland, a col abOut 31 years.
~ , .
On the Ist inst., o Typhoid fever, fhvei: 31cCoN,
troca,.a native of Ire and, aged about 30 years,. .
On Ile Ilth inst• ,of Typhoid fever, TIIOM)18 GEIGER,
a native of Ireland land lately froin,Brooltryn„ N. J.
aged about 36 years.], •'
...
~_.
.
- IIAY!
:p t iboice lot of Lanca,ster couuty Bale Hay !for dale
by - c.- F. NowroN.
CI--
24, Isla. I
' .B het rT u r n .. i ps . for 'sale 1 • 1
9 00 us
s ()
I c. F. NORTON:
...... October 21, 1810.,'1r r - 43
,
E
Ileaciacitt.=Wright's Indian Veget:
positive antt certatri s cure for this distresi
because they'ptirgq front the - body Ousel
which are the caute, tir:kony of heads
nausea, sickness, &c., buto-..a1l theqlli
is heir." .One 25 cent box Of the, atuw
'Vegetable l'ills.nly.-0 Sitrgie s tlnse, will
ry oil the 'Moot violent attack of he
cases of longstanding, perseverance alt
in order to Make a speedy cure of every
,• headache.
1 Weighz's Indian-regetable Pills also;
1 digestion and purify the blood, and,
new life and vigor to the whole frame,
disease of every kind from the body.
'Caution.—lt should be rememb ered
Johnme omk
eredt,4t, of
Ea . Edrs si s o nl n,
Cl'oal.e,,aqifdP,iiieil:sdreel.p.hrioa.;. m
Browning & Brothent.-orPhdadet„
phia, are not agents of ours, and as th .y purchase no
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills at our °filch, we rya_ -
nothle. guarantee as genuine any medicine I ey may Aerobe . .
s
For sale in' Pottsville, by T. D. BEA I It , l'; for other '
i.
agencies, see advertisement in anothe column. -
'The only original and genuine Indian 'egetable Pills,
have the written signature , °TB's.. /I'n7ht on the l a b el
of each box. To counterfeit - this in forgery, and a n
others should be shunned ds poison.
.
DR..Wm:I.4We; needles! OF Wll 11. CITEIIIIT. — Thlsli • .•
a chemical extract 'of Wird Cherry- a d Tar. Every : -
body knows that Wild... Cherry pe . ,:ss sies important
medicinal properties, and Tar-water as alWays been ,
administered in Consumption, and 11.unr ofre.ttlona
generally. by our oldest rani safest physicians. .... ~,
. Various remedies, ft is Wife; have been 'offered and
-
puffed into rintic'e*for the are Of diseakies of the lungs,
and some have heen found no (klub, very usefuOiut of •
all that have yet been iliseovered, it tis admitted by
physicians, and all who have witnessed its effects, that :
none has proved as successful as this. For Asthma :
shortness of breath and similar affection , , It may be -
pronounced a positive cure.. It has c ired Asthma iti '
-many cases of ten and twenty' years standing, aflit ..
•physicians : Mid 'declared the cas e bey o nd the reach of
-toed king.. , , I .
This Balsam 'is made. from Materials which Natant
has placed in all northern, latitellel,h. an iiiilltiote fdr
diseases caused by cold climiles„ . . .
"Nature Is',but the-mine for a f effeCt
- Whosecause ii Cod.!" I
,
Let us not neglect her plainest dictates.
I i
i
For . sale by John f., C. Marlin, Drugist, Pottsville;
Wm. Taggart. Tamaqua; Bickel 4- ;:ttedlar; orlon's-
burg f J. B. A'. J. /,t,..:Talls, Millersville: - aa Caleb
W./.- ' , ...r; Pinegrove.'
. i r 1 •
~
•
•
Engineer of Mines
• •
, .
.' . FtT.A:in ttrin!S Ptr..bn..-h-The ,
Ilrantirrth rills. illytt:,
strength for weaknessthey are liked hest by those
vho h* . i: taken the itioi‘t of them. il.)i.llrandreth rill - ''`
ive pe'rsonal reference to,tlinintanibt !who tiave been
ri stored front a bed ofisickness by their. use, when ev,/
or other means had. proved g nririqy unavailili,g.'
I! ~. -.
f
The • crisel,ari continually ocrorri g in this city bad
in et ry part:of the Union. Get ft andreth's Muir
you
. :1 4 , .not perfectly healthy, ant they will restore
you—if Medicine ran do it—becausel they expel thole
humors winch are thelcause• of impurity . ; ot,ttm blood,
and at the sattoktime the . node is strengthened by the
operanhO of this most excellent medicine.
c- 4 °Sold at Brandreth's Principal idlice,.24lltrriadway
N. Y., anti! by the follolving atithorizetiagente in Schuyl. .
kill «ointy. .
Pottsville, W. Moitimore , Now' Casile, 'George
Reifsnviler ; Poyt 4:Diann, 1. liobinhold & Co.; Orwigx. •
burg, •E,14.. E. liagihter ; Schuylkill Haven. Charles
Huntzinger—and by one agent in every place of impor
•ctance throughout the world. .
. .
- • -
RELIGIOUS .7113TICE'S. ,
D'ivine Permission,
the St.i.lohn's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in
Pine Grove. Schu) lkill`County, avail he, consecrated to
the service Almighty God, on they lot of November.
Serviees may hi!. expected hothin English and German
languages. to I...conducted loy.ministrirs from a disiance.
The3iriends of the' cause and the' p blic generally, ale
invited to be present.
pinegrove, Sept., 26, 18-16. .39—.
•
EVE BCONIIORE,1)y her 1
11,:tt frientl- BENJAMIN I Alia .
BEINBACII, , . : ' .
re. 1 . I suet
JOHN BECISHORE. ' J
T)Yan order issued alit of the you
I/ of schuylkill County and to me
mantled to notify' you, the aaid'
poi he and app . ear before, oily Jill
i 0 held so Om'
the'said County. on t he first Mrinda
then and there to answer to the col
floeAtore, who prays to he diva
of snatriniony, entered ttitiw with
Benshore. •
Onrigsburg, October '2l, 1::411
Mr. JOHN
:arbor.
in
=1
her next frienAlsAnc 1110 i-en, Al i
;ski
JOON SCTIWAOTZ.
Y au order issued out of the
.11 of Schuylkill • County, add to
I'mm:toiled to notify you, the 's,
that you lw and appear before nor
burg. at a lhiurt of Common Pleas
said County: on the • first Monday
then ailtl there to ati , wer to lbe col
Chlharint :-.',ll,rtutz, who prtlytt
TT, 11911,1stil Imatrtmotty, entered it
'Jhnprhtt•artz
Or:wigsburg,Octoher 21, 1840^..
flank Of - 1
Hie of Sch
II P. lection for thirteen Dir
ensoinayerir . will he held at
!retiree!' thediaupt „f NI o'elnrk
D. .1., on Ntritolay, the Ifith of No
A generel ineetina of the :Shod !
at the Ildriltia r g Itouse, nri Tuesda
her next,. . : CIIAS•
Potbville, 0rt..21,1816. -
roclicq Biblest V
• •
I'oe4et gii
i { 4 opts, jii,t received acid for
Cheap Book St ere.
• •
BYRON'S Cllll,ll
- 4 ( . • '
NF:•W Mid beatit iful lc(lit tool
I just reiteivedsand fur sule;..
Book 'Store.' Also,
Olontitomerv's :Poetical NVor •$, 2 volumes, Illustra
ted..
,Bur'l's Poetical Works, illus rated.. —
. Mrs. Human's do do. -
Milton a do do:
r‘cM;t's a - do do. .
MisS Cook's Poems, illtistra
-All Of whirb.will be sold at Philadelphia cash prices..
, •
'
• C •
AR . . •
LT !XING: infOrmed maiwvif my friends, that I
1 t tended opening an. Auction and COmalir on Store,
;pi of several solicited consignments—l deep' it my
rimy, thus publicly to}: iiiforth them and othqs, that I
have [at - least fro the present] relinquished all such In.
teriti:ms. I have rented my Store toe. W. Angel dr. Co.
Whu intend to carry on the bp' sinesis above. Should
anyiencid 5 have been consiged to: ine for sOC:11Will
set:l.ll7.i. the same ore diAtm3ed of. to the hest advantage:
NITEW B. WHITE.
43
.
'•-• •
. .
Pottsville, Oct. 24, 1846.
•
Greek.and German Languges.
lIE undersigned proposes.to form privateelasses
I . fir the snub; rif the Greek language, in the borough
of Potti,Vitte.-, insiructhm h i tie given on Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday ivenlngs. 'The ajtention of
the classes may be directed More partici:la/1y to .the
reading of't he New . Te,stamiit in the original Greek,
if it should he their preference.
on the saint evenings he also proposes to give In.
struction in the German language s
„. •
• Conddollars per term In class consist
ing of at least 5 seholars, the term eitending io 25 les
sons,each lesson one hon? tong, ' •
Those who wish .to obtain instruction will address
, lie.nridersigned as follows: lIER.'IIANN
Brum in's Hotel, Minersville.
3-31
Oct '2l', 1916 \,
•
. • • - Stray. doviprs.
cltrt.Axct) a way (min tUe subscriber, residing at
ts
177 Yokte'sll, l'uttsviltl 11th InsL.-Follt •
CO . WSOnie an old , dark re cow, with white face and
long borne ; one ; red'and whae &trined and 'srotted with
short lirjrns one small red pow, with white face and al
•
:quit ov,er.each eye the other a light brindle cnw.. , -
Whoever will return said cliwit to the sttbscriber, Of
give Lan information wherti Le can , gee:thenl agsul
reaspnally rewanbiti,
) -7 • . 'WILLIAM BEADBURt.
October '24th,180 • .43-.3t*
_._ r -----,
For .Sale l l Cheap: l • ',-
--
1
,
A TWO story frame housdovith stone
, :" 4 .7 . lriseinent wiili a tlyo story back building
;,;; jt: , arid a tut slaty foot front by 173 i 4 depth.
is s ~„:„4. 4 ituatetl in Fihher's addition to Mount
...,__,,.. Carinin, opposite the weigh lock. , The
liouiw iv in a void condition:With fruit trees and grape
v tims all in a t brit nig. eonilition. For farther particu
lais apply tri ti. , Olt 7 EL LEWIS: or JACOB 11. BRI GHT
at the'wemii lock, or 1). 11. LEIB,. Pottsville or at thlk
office: • ' JthiEPII ALLEN.
. .
.
Octiihe'r 21, 164. ti •
.- . 43.3 t
.
. _
/ Wanted. ' -• •
4.1.C11E1t to take charge of ihe , Free School, In
thejinrough of Pinegrove,Schitylkill rointy,Peno-
Fylvania, whotc'aWbring satisfactory evideOce of good
character, 'and "prove on examination, competent to
teach the fidlowing hranandionmely&c., iecl- a
raphy, - grarninar arithmetic; - reading, writing,
gie:se:Jni' can he. kept uti during the year, school to
crinandoce the first Monday. in December iteit,Or snort
er. .A married man would no preferred. Address
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
'
Oct. 41, 1916
•.
- A Valuable Farm for - Sale. • .
TTIE subscriber offers for sale a valuable farm, con
minim! eighty-tight acres and. sixty-two perches,
.eirict measure, in a high state of cultivation, 'situate
on the Utintie Turnpike, about midway between Potts
ville and Orwiestiiire, and within threeLfoulths of a
mile of Schuylkill Haven.
,The impriwqments• are a
, _•• i) good .FRASIII.DWELLIN6 1101.1SE;Well
...'? , ;.„- fi nished.; a large Bank barn, with the ne
-1
:•„• • I ,T, cessary out buildinr r s. There is a wenn: .
i l l!: iA. - excellent water at the kitchen door, and
.1 , -...f - i , a never feting stream of water. runniell
throughdhe farm. • If ,not sold by. the 15th of Novetm
tier, theabOve property will be rented. Terms will he
twine necoMmodating. For particulars : apply to the
subjeriberon,tbeinetiiiiii.s. ; WM. COLLINS,
. r . ' or to Duct. T 4 BRADY, Pottsvil 3r le..
. October'2l,,.ll6 43-
• • .
• 042;„„irr.r
-... . ,
. . • iii,.,- .
I s
ble Pigs am
, ltt
inn crimp' 06
binaus tfumont
ene,.giddineas,
- tleak
named Indian
I frequently car. ,
ditche ;lint
la
ne Is wanted,
e. d scription•of
id and improve
herefare ; give
9 mill ardthe
Stilipaen'a,
MEI
t of Common Pleat'
lireetekl Sin c4ith
bhti Ileoshore(fliiit
Irmo,. at n Coort cif
Mug, in and fo4
, of • DeeeMher h e i r .
nplaint rofy,tby lvife
ircod from the Lends
you the , etild p lohn
I REED, Sheriff'. •
43-4t'
ar Sobpoene,
r Divorce.
it of Common ite' 6 '
me .directed, 1. a
id ,lohn 'Shim — z,•'
Judges at Dr Ks- .
0 he held i d for
in Dec; •r next,
inplaint of ) . .our wife' /
rtbe divorcee from
o with Vdu the paid
n itrans,-'shipim ••
. ~ ilAt -
ott4vll . lo', , In,
.
. .
retnrr, to serve the
'the Banking flnnee.,
P3l„ and 3, 6%.lnck,
eteber hest ;
hnhlere will lie held
the nil of Novem•
I.OErrIER,
Il—'
rs 4 heap.
t, with haps,
sale at BANNAN'S
HAROLD'S •
r . GE_ •
iiinqrate:d.,prke EA%
at HANNAN'S Cheap