111 II Via. 4 - 4 1.4 : • s vr.a 4 , - 3 POTTSVILT,E. :13 atniday Alloruing, NOT*, 14, 1546. 'B. -= • Atwa, Real 17.1040, , nd Coal flarnerl o f nth Clut,-tuut Struets..Piuladelphla, N0.160,\ Nassau fztitt.,!tt, Nev. York, . No. 10,,altatu'Streiet.11uston, and • Bondi e , axt enlvoit Street.% Baltimore, to oar A vent fr,,rp•rolviue ?ohscript ions and aclorrtisentunts Journal. • PROTiv TIVE frs,k RIEF, The true cod arxr,.port'y Vie Country, - which g,icestlatior its rricurel and . • stint . indostry. Our own workshops in preference-to lhose of Europe. NOW AND FOR VER!! • THE PIZOTECTIVE POLICY The coal and Iron ,Vasters of VirginiaL-The Tariff, of 164'2. In a reeent•numher of our parr we published . an account of a meeting of the Coai and Iron Masters of • Virginia without distinction of -party, who were in favor aIf.CI)(TITe'AS modifying the present yard's° as to riffojil 'greater piotection to. the Coal and lion Trade of Virginia. Sin ce that an adjourned meeting of the ' , Colliers and Iron minufacturers,": has been hell, at which the fol- ,lowintrresolutions were pas;e4:: • Isl. Res° lvid, That a Committee he appointed to meet at ‘Vrt-hington on Cm 17th inst., to rep resent to the Treasury Department the true condi tion of the Virzinia Coill•and Lion Trade; and in concert with the Representatives of Similar inter 'eats elsewhere, to endeavor to obtain such a modi ' ficatiOn of the duties on coal and Iron as is indis- pensable to sustain the domestic producer of them, and afford a reasonable encouragement to increase ! the production of them. . - 2nd. Resolved, That the above •Reiolution be ' eqminunicaled by the Chriirman of this meeting to ' 'the Coal owners and IrOn Masters of 'the Atfan , tic border North and .Est of us, and that they , be invited to send Delegates to this meeting. We htiye no objectioO to the Virginiing send .inda delegation to Washingt f on to procure amodt ' lication of the Tariff, favoraPe to thin protection of thei Coal and Iron intereshoose, but• at the same time we think it woolunwise for -.the Colliers and Iron masters of this region to joiq th . om. contcivn that itie not .the ,policy of our opennors'fo petition for a. special modification of:lho 'rata to favor these•interests• ' We stculd thiok . the better coure.would be to call for. a repeal of the Tariff Of 1846 anti the restoration. of the Tariff of 1842., If, any modi6- Cations tu , e•to be made let'therti be made after the ProtiativeTariff is restored. For our own part we are utterly opposed 'Many and all efforts which may be nnide to patch up the bill of abomination passed at 'The last: session of Congress under the title of. the Tariff of 1816. -. We 'cannot see, what benefit will result to the Coal and fro'n inteTests,from - sdditional protection, unless. all hianchesof the manufacturing business .orhieh use coal and iron arejaroteeted . in like man ner. If from the . eff4ti, of theZariff W I 1816, the factories of the - United Si'ates should be Com- pallcd to suspenloperations, the demand for coal must neces - drily be greedy ditninished, and un less there we's a demand - heavy duty. upon the 'foreign article would not do,much good to the Coal. operators ,bf the, United St tit's., 'Sap° with the' Iron trait. In proportioli es other branches.. of ' business prosper, will the Iron Manufacturers be trenefitted. The pro , p;rity of the C.nl and Trim Trade is so intimately connected wi.t'n the many faetnritt interests of the United States, hat the latter cannot be eacted without producing serious injury to the .former. The Tariff' Bill of 184 G ,li-eriinindtes against protection. of ittlmittiniz thb rito , • mate. : rial duty free, or . -at a low duty, in order to en courage home inductry. hi.h duties hai,4 heed p!a ced uport•articlea ti•ed in our manunntorite, appa-• rend.) , forthe pukpoao of favoring me Bitir-h arid destroying •the American manufactinet. ifollowing table iltuktriites the Fubjevt. Thoie ar ticles which, enter largely ,into otir.'inanufacturea, obtained from abroad, in the Tariff of E•1'l. it will be ol?seraed,are, with buts few exceptiona, admit ted duty frce,,ryhile in the British Bill of 1846, t luties are imposed, whidl operate as a lax. upon American skill and labor. . . • New Tariff, of 1946. Coarse , wo o l • , so, per cent. Raw hides and skins. ‘5 Wood, mahogany, 20 , kinds, cept timber. SSp . 'Antimony', crudo .20 • Barilla, • 10 Bark of the cork tree 15 Berries used far dying- . ', 6 .44 Diimstone, or sulphur 20 " Dye woods • 5 Ebony ... 20 • . " Cochine . 3l 10 " Crude saltpetre • 5; " Burr stones, unwrouglat 'lO " Bross, old 5 4'. Guth Anibic India'rulL Kelp Kermes • 10 " 10 " Precioiis stones' Pearl, , mother of Ivory, unmaplifactured 5 Madder 5 Palm-leaf uurriatiuraed JO 6' Ratans and reeds, do 10 c , " Shellac ' • . 5 .. free Sumac • 6' free Weld ' , 5 ". , free Tin, in sheets or plates:- 15 " 23 per cent Tin,in pigs,bais,orblocks 5 . ' O4 '2l " ' Tortoise sbell 5 •4. :5 " '. No country' understands betfrr than England the pioper method of increasing the prosperity of a nation. Under - her' Tariffs,. always protective, and on some nrtictes prohibitory, her manufacto ries have been . the .most numerous; and her com merce the most eitenaive in the . world. England has always discriminated in favor of. home labor, has always encouraged' the' importation of the raw material for the 'purpose of having it manu , tacturcd.at home. The- duties levied on the arti cles named in'the above table; are the'sarne under tho American Tariff of. .1842 and the . existing English Tariff. The encouragement of home Autry is the basis of the scale bf duties'in each The Tariff of 1846 is calculated not only to pry % 'vent fartber investments in matiufa9tories, but to destiny those already in operation. , ‘ lts whole tendency is anti-American; and the people call. iaot for modificalicrim, BUT , VOll ITS REPEAL ! The tru&policy of the people. then. is to stand by the Tariff of Iff42. in the Ovoids' of, the gage of Ashland, let , the cry be " RESTORA TION l" fi is only by the overthrow of the Free Trade Britiith Bill that our Country can hope for permanent prosperity.' No 'modifications or alter ations can be made which will adapt - 1t to the %aeon, of our cou t ntry. The workingmen of the . Union want • e Protective Tariff, 'and they avant Th. Tariff of 1842. After that law is re-enacted: ifthe next C9ngresg,.whieh Will he Whicr, 'can zee SAy way of improvin4. it they will do it. The iv.k.nf Hnrc•tles r.vtioir r , d!ed upon to the !stable wog 'a trifle compared with traat oi` freetn4 the 'rata uf,18413 from faults. . w. Philadelphia low as 30 rot bad better ds ➢tiLITAB r Capt. D. J.l Citizen's B Town Fiall are ,v'ery c. selected, an affair will wilo, s rnay At ' Goon IN; growth'of to have add young men serves tog'etll tent Fire E ing to raise Dew Engine they cr;11 uF Bible enterEji property theii doniti,( interest to property; a ring a new Negbtiatiori , chase of thli cost is sub p shortly. tort! THE - The Em has admint similar to th severe. Mr. , member re•e The ether' f their_olinsti returns th sults. _ :John Yo Silas Wfig jority. Addison Governor one.Wh l are elected. The Coh 3arcliner LocoFoco, the present Lieut. re-elected.. is and one if...neo Canal CommisSioner locos, De! l egation stands 23 Whigs, 7 regular fleece, and 4 !irregular Tariff men, a Whig gainrof 14 ! This res.lt is truly gratifying. It proves that the people b f New York are not willing to permit a re ckless administration' to - trample,. the # m to the duet—to destroy their, pr i ospenty for the purpose of advancing that of Great Britain. :We h6e• New YOrk without soon weary of ;well doin4— She is a Protective Tariff State rind ought never to cast her Vote again for a Free TrJade Adminis tration The result in Massachusetts is just inch' as i Might havi been , - expected. Thel coursec, of the Administratioo in rogard, to the manufactOries of the North has caused Massachusetts to speak a little louder fi than usual,lthoughher voice is gen erally sufii iently loud tO, be heard. F Cp7l the frill reports lin the Boston Atlas, iv. are,enabledi to give the following results': GOVERNOR. ' • . . Briggs' vle is ,; 51,682 The vot of Isaac Davis, the Loco Foco candidate, is .. . 31,770 The iottis for all other,' cantli- ' dates'are" 5 . George , N. Briggs is conse quently relelected Governor of this Commonvvealth,'by the peo ple, by a majority of voteioVer i all amount ng to 60! The poriion of the State, above I, 1 / reported, glive a majority against Gov. Brigs last yar, •amount- • • ing to . ;2,3 9 . • " • i. This makes a clear net Whig gain, from last year of . • Nine I ,l llhig members of Congress are elected. - In the Nat District there is no clioice,owing to fan . abolitioti candidate in the field. In Massa chusetts it is necessary 'for a candidate to have a - ver all earripetitors. - The Senate ii of entirely Whig, and the House will Whigs, 29 Locos, and 3 Liberty mrn. tg very viellevert• for Massachusetts. JERSEY.. 1 „returns trom N:ew Jergey, show a Whig majority o stio2 on thewhole CongresOonalrvOte. 11 1844 e i lay's majority was 'only 823. This shows a Whig gain of 4579 in two years,, being al;put,_,se7in times the majority, of . 844 The following table shows,the generat-iesnit. AtIMBERA OF,CONORESS • NestiCongresa. Lost Congras. la. pis. J ' 'e. G. Hampton, 11'5..,G. Hampton." 2d. • " Wm. A. Newall.! - Get:4le Sykes, 3d. " Jdseph E. Edsell. ,John Runk.'. ,4th: •" Jdhn Van Dyke.' Joseph Edsell. btb. " Dudley S. Gregory.' William Wright,' • Whig 4. 11111 majority largely if stand 158 This is doi Tariff of 1842. 8 per cent. 15 ~ free free free free (tee free free TO 5 14 7 per cent free 10 .. s ts Richardson, No. 104 Market' st., turns. out .:Umbiellas • by Steam, ai • cent's each Umbrella. Merchants ive him a call. iSee ad rertisement. Y Bst.t..—Tho Marion Rifle Corps, I .R.idgray, will iv o , .11, on Tuesday Evening next, at the The mernbert of the- Rifle Corps ever fellow e—th Managers are , well I • • d. we have no:doubt that the whole. )e.eOnducted to the satisfaction 'a , an ttend.- E.7.!T ENGiNE. tiOJrY♦i7 .— Thu rapid 'OIiSVI Ile. having rendered it necessary itional, fire apyaretus, a number of the of our borough have associated them e!. under 'the name „ofithe Good In hag,ineCompart3q, They are endeavor funds for the Yurpose of procuring.a iof the first da i s's, fiem the city, and on our citizens to aid them in this tau ! • r l rise. We hope the. mercnants and ; l idera will manif i e'it their liberality by I ions to the "Good Intent:" It is to their • ' - provide means 'for the safety of their a d a few dollars given towards procu- Engine may eometimes save hundreds. is i have been entered into for the pur. Engine and ( half the amount of its )iscribed. • The remainder 9tight .to be h coming. LECTIONS OF 1846! NEW YORK:: '- pire State has tone !lei duty. She stered a rebuke to the I;ii i ilministration .at of Pennsylvania, but rather more %belay of New York City is the only lected who voted for the Tariff of '46' ee traders, have full permission from uents to stay I d t. home. The fullest we .have giie us' the fellowing—,re-. ung Whig is elected Governor over .t, Loco Foe°, by about :0,000 ma- •MASSACI4USETTS The full STATE SENATE Whig. 7 !fold over Elected th s pear - - , -4 t ; 5 —l2 HOUSE OT AISEMBI I .T I 1845 31 1 I 27 Whip _ ,Democrat Whi! The W majority h 4 alp ig majority. l onjoint ballot is 23. - lOWA. cw Suite of Icivra, much to the astonish .i;ery. body,.has given her vote in favor of • s. McKnight the Whig candidate for 1 1 • Mitchell andliendrick, for Congress. and • of the Whig candidates for both bran ,,,, Legislature have undoubtedly been The election of a Whig Legislature . se selection of two Whig U. S. Senators, ie the first ever sent froth lowa. We are young Isee oar sistereterting right, and I ihe may never desert- the political sten. i• , i r which sh has enlisted.', , DELAWARE.I I,itre only scattered and Unsatisfactory re. 1 1, • - this little State. The probabilities are Locofoclos tivii(elected their Governor, itie , Legislature and. Congressman Ate . k U. S. Senitor is to be elected at the ession .of the Legislature, in`place of inas Cleyton, whose term of service ex *. 4th 'of Miirchi nett. 1 - - The dacksonville News, '(Loco,) Irina for Cerigrese froin the.whole Suite counties ta( Dade, and St. Lucie; and. 'ell's (Whig) Majority 97. 'The two eking do not g as many votes as hfr. ty now is.l The Leeoe hive probably n both brancher of the Legislature x.' E Lic-rli7. 7 —The Official-vote at the' , ition in the 3d clistrict for a member of gives. Cottrell I (Wh i t) 9290 ;. Bernal 1290. C.'ii-rosjciriqt, l 3o 1 1 , • , . The Ne ment of e' the Whip Governor, a majority ches of ihi elected. 'J cures the who will l rejoiced to hope that dard under We hs i turns fro that the and that I • 1 W ensuing 0 Hon. 7:h. ) pires on t, FLour gives rot except thti, makes On counties 1! mnio I majorities ALAU apeeial el Vongrene {Whig) I~ THE WAR WITH 11E Scrista'Anna still at Merico--"-Conti, the prosecution of I..ice- = inc•vAY OW last wo have received City of Me x ico to the 26th of Septetnber. Santa Anna had not yet left the Capitol, but was still endaged'musteriug his forces for the con templated expedition/ Senor Tarnarii has. been appointed Minister of Finance in place of Senor Ferias, Tile Diario del Gobierno says all the rich pool ple of Mexico would do well in following. Santa 16aria's ezumple—contributing liberally towards I the' suppart oche war--:or else the-mob cyanid go where they knew the money was 'and take it to • the soldiers whodefended the country. Then it adds that the clergy, had consented to mortgage their property for $2,000,000; the merchants and wealthy citizens of: Mexico 'would 'deliver to the governMent on the 25th of September, $500,000 for the purpose of, war, that a similar amount will be delivered 'on the sth of October; and equal sums very month Senor Gomez de la Cortina, had made a loan of $50,000; without any conditions as to time of re im bursement. the Nerv . ,Orleans papers 'furnish us with fur ' i r items of news from tho Army, received by the steamer traNestpn. It was generally believed in carry, that the Meiicans had totally evacuated the who l le country On this side of San' Louis ,Potosi. . , This policy Was 'no doubt suggested by Santa'An na, as he hopes by that means to starve out. the Americ6 army, or to anniiy them by 'guerrilla warfare. Mr.'ltale the corresPondent of the New- Or eans Picayune, Writing from Monterey does not give a very'encburaging'picture of ]the prospects I of. the American army: .He says: .., . I Therdnevei was a nation so much mistaken as ours in regard 'to that of ;Mexico. l ; :mean in res petit to its 7.3ilitary :ireatiurees. The- people are warlike and have an abundant supply of the mu-• nitr i 'ns of war. Our battles with them improve the at as soldiers. OUr invasion is held by them in, abhorrence, and has united all classes in determin ed resistance against us. The battles of Palo Alto, 'Resac - a de la 'Palma and . of. Monterey were battles with their f rontier Army. From this place, onward, if we•have to march on further in this iii= rection, we shall meet their home Army, made up of hardy mountaineers and a better class of soldie ry. So far I consider we have not injured their na ion, but done it a 'service, by defeating their old officers; thus causing their Army to' laeplsced un- Jei the younger, more ambitious, braver, and more accomplished generals. In fact, so far from being ened, it. has just commenced. Our positio's critical:', Our supplies, tit qamargo, 180 miles die ! . tant; must be wagoned to thia place. This long tide has no protectieri. - The ranchero troops, putn - berinenear 2500, are behind us as guerillas; and if-they choose to act, our trains must be mit , off.— Although this is a rich valley, its supplies are in ad.:quote .tj our wants, 'except in beef, for any length Ofttine. Our Army, or the effective part of it, is too diminutive to mect. a 'strong force. It is weak, physically, for it has now been in cam paign over thirteen months, with scanty clothing and,much hardship and exposure. The volunteers are, numerous, but, with the exception of those re giments commanded by late officers of the Army, without diteipline., I suppose our whole 'Army will mpster, when all arrive from below, '9OOO men for duty', and ~ : e heafthe Mexicans have one ori the advanee to meet 'us of 30,000 men. lam rodvinced, andi so is every officer of the Army, tt+t we have Onel wrong and -committed an irre-, parable error ini:leaving the Rio Grande to march in this.directioly. To end this war a more vital ht nv must be siruek nearer the Mexican capital ; and that is, yera Cruz should be taken by the the way of Alvarado. We are now over i,700 miles from the city of Mexico, with a vast desert :toiraverse. /n a•word, to make Peace economi cally something must he undone, and'our govern .rrent must commence, again. DiScharge the vel- Oteers, and naive !our regular force to-30,000 or 5?,000 men. We have the fullest expectation of the most, active guerilla war against us. Move where we will, the mountains and passes afford eery facility .to carry it on, succeSsfully and most disastrously for' us. Our - Army, as now situate, e'in be compared to the French in Spain, , when JS'eph - wasatriven' out. . • ' ti A letter from Matamoros to the der date of October 25th, says : - „ We, want more inenout here, and I think the (wicker the balance of the' 50,000 are landed in, itlexico the•better :for us. Gen. Taylor, with be: tween sir and eight thousand men, far from a de- Ot of - sup - Nick, could not he expected to make taueltheadway against Santa Anna in the moun ins witty 25 or 30,000." 13,165 44,944 -- t I . 1 9,077 THE WHIG DIEM REA FLORIDA.—The Union and tone other Free Trade pipers have hLTn endeavoring; to console themselves for the late severe defe'ati they have received throughput tte cOuiit;y.,,hy . saying that 711 r, Cohen', the „newly e ected member from-Florida, was no Whig, that e was thoroughly opposed to. prole Lion, tr.c.— a circular addressed to the , people of Florida; eforc the election, Mr. Cabell avowed himself in vor of a tariff wiih diseriminaiion for protection nd, in a •private letter written silce the election, 1= ."I conducted the canvass'on purely rational is• ues. In all my speeches I was ultra• Whig. • • . • After my Fi perch at this place { (Tallahassee) rre heard no more about my 'trying to impose my elf on the people as a .Democrat.' After that I was 'too much of a partisan,' 'too abusive of -the Democracy, &c., &c. • • I was resolved.to be elected'as a Whig, drew party . linei--advoca ied the measures of the Whig party, and now the .tale is Mi.- " LWe think Mr. Cabell will' 'pass muster' as a Dern Tits wait CCiNGRESS.—The Union has ey hared out a , Deinocratic' . majority of 18 in the ext. House of Representatives. In this estimate ew York is pit dott - in 17 Whig and 17 Loco- 1846 39 20 Yo;k .lew York stands 22, Whigs to Aocm and I doubtful. IWe have here a gain of five over le Union's eslinlate, making adifference of ten. [fall the Union's 'eypheringr is equally incorrect, he Whigs will have a tall majority 'at the next Uongress. I ~. 1' • SUSPENSION OF TUE, LIEMOCIt j ATIC REVIENP.- We are sorry to annoonce the indefinite su . spen-' 1 sion of the Democratic Review. The November number of this magazine contain a portrait of, Silas Wright, with a short memoir, he commence ment. of which is e l sfolloWs : ....Before anOther number, of -this Review issues from the press, the people of the State - of New York will ha4e•re : elected - the subject of this me moir to the highest offiqe in their gift;'' dm. Of eourEe; diet , . this the publication of ; }he Re view may be escalated as indefinitely postponed. "Hox. ANDRE* SxzwAnr.—Every. friend of the Tariff of 1842 will coincide with the senti - 'mentseipressed in the following extract from the Huntingdon Journal : ' '-tThe heart of 1 every Whig] and Tariff man in the State will receive a thrill of joy at the news of the triumphant re-election of di l e able champion of DOMESTIC INDII 6 TRT,WhOSO ame heads this tir ade. the most' streiftrouseiertions were made by the Free Traders to defeat Mr. Stewart; and it is more .than hinted that, not apttle government money was sentlinto his di s trict effect their pur pose. It wouldn't do, however= the people, can't be bought . to g o against faithful Iptiblic servants: Which • - , In the Bet ..nf the articleilnl Which premiums i , were awarded at ,the Lewis Ccianty Fair is thii following :—.. Best comfoitcr, Miss Hard% Shut don." ~ . TilE MINERS' JO VIII M l :valet! .19111L5 AL • More Cartositiewfor the National ECI *butio,r4 for .spects of the Mr. Editor :-duce the last budget wits sent you. tho following additional articles have been secured, and are held subject to your order to be n' added to dm former collection for the benefit of the Museum. Truly Yours, J. P. S. ' ewe from the . - . The silken tie, that binds two willing, hearts, (rather knotty,) A piece of bark from Tom Crin-: gle's Log. The girth of a saddle of venison. - A small .piece of linen from the damask cheek of OPhelia. A few beati raised in a quarrel. 'Some cabbage found among a tailors effects, ,i The nirirk of Cain, because ha did not right. .; The uniform of a roan of war.' ' - , • i A chicken, hatched from Egg coal. , ' 1 An idea, that struck a man, (slightly injured.)l Some of, the change of public opinion (found i in a ballot box.) • . . •i The merry thousid, of a turkey, (iu menu script; very droll.) i '.: l ' 1 •A case, altered byMrcurastarrcee, (rather - the i vrorse.for the change.) , ~ • i .. The ashes of the young lady's love-letter that! took fire by spontaneoUs combtistion. ' A rooted sorrow pliteked from memory. , The scissors that cut the cord of life. : I A small jar of the jinn of a ;large crowd, (well .- pieserrecl.) , The Pedestrian wh? stutlied_.lVafkk's'Dictien-1 ary. • A'leaf from,the rose of Alabama, (rather dark.) The tpimpet through which people bliaw their` .own praises, (made uf, brass.) . The illentical lett& received . by. Lucy ,Ptears l lover, (with a biadc-s'eal.)-, / ,' A pair of harrowing spectacles. The mirroribeld up to nature, (causing people; Who look - in it to riiet . t.), The "old hat,'l that ha witnessed,iO many changes. - - , 'Some wooden nutmegs, guide of s'itsitfras; nod great things. 4 ! , ,v ! • The tree from which People "cut streh- The pest that Mrs. Wiio4 has-oliiained, in the musical world. /I ;I The whiskers worn by when' he bearded the loon in-his den.. -; The eyes of 'en egotist.' A curl of the upper lip. The troth plighted; V I a-gay bridegrobm, with, some wild oat§ in it. - 1 . ' The neeille,With which the man sewed to the w)rid and the sickle !!witla!which - he retilied the /whirlwind. I T T . 1- H 1 • The step from . the sublime to the -ridiculous; (much worn.) ; I 'I • MR. WEBSTERTS SPEECH T 'TILE 1 " i • WHIGS' t..I I— F! I BOSTON. ! On Friday evening hist hhe Whip of Boston held their final rally, !previous to the election of 'the following Tuesday. !11l Fanieul Hall, the old t i teralle " was crowded to its utMoS i t,capacity,and Hon.Daniej .Webster addressed th l e Multitude in.lone'of his most able 'efforts. The whole course of the ad. ministration was reviewed, the Mexican war se- , verely Commented= dpon l , anti the Tarifrof '46 condemned in the aou+e of the, sireeCh, We; would like to:publish the whole of Mr. Webster's remarks, but we have room only for I the conclud ing portion. ~, After Speaking of the wiconstittr tionality of the Annexation of Texas, Mr. Web , ster said I ! But if the 47onfititution be siolatd—what is our duty "To destroy it ? To cast it aside! `Sure ly not. But to renovate and restore it. -To be more alive to our own duties under it, and more earnest to performing theri- If we are true to ourselves, let me say to you there can never be another annexation of slavelerritory to jthis Uni on under heaven. .&ever—:Bever!(Vociferous plaudits.) But if the people, under the influj once of party feeling.) and for the sake of the dry and stale loaves• and r fisltes in the gift of party, shall neglect their duty—then there is no limit to such annexation froza the Me' Grande to Pata gonia. Gentlethan has not the Constitution'given the peopie.great prosperity ? I ' Has not our commerce flourished under it 1 1 Hai.,i; not 'made, our flag honoured and respected in every sea 'enicarth ? Has it nut festered oUr, manufacturers? Where would the country h.+.45 beerilnithout it. Where would our Massachusetts have' been without it ? Not the-Massachusetts that she novii isJ N. Q. Bee, un- t I will not, I cannot, contemplate—l cannot en. lure to turn ino eyesi to the state of things conse quent on an aliandonment of the Constitution. Sotn have spoken' of it as violated, and there fore at an end. But is it not plain that to abro gate it involves the abandonment of oths--the perpetration of -- ,violencethe shedding of blood —the existence of civil war 'I To .epeak . of dis-. union, therefore, without violence and bloodshed is nonsense. We may; it is true, makes revolu tion more, or less bloody, but it will be a revolu tion still. ' ' ' ' Sir, no true Whig can fora moment contem- . plate disunion. The- project has been charged I upon the Whig party.) But it is a false charge. [lmmense andlong contined cheers: IFrom the, Orient to the., extremity of the West, an Aineri- , can iv knowb--not es a citizen of Mas i saeluvetts or any other State—but as a citizen of the'United States. It 'is the Union which give's us our character abniad:•=and may we all and ever—in the language of the Father of his B'untry.:frown indignantly" on all attempts to di severlit. I[Applause.]1[Ap plause.] It was formed amidst he agitation of the. whole European World. The ' sibiequent storms which etinvutied that (Platter of the globe' .reached. a liketvise&and what carried lus safely • through' them 1 1 What but this Constitution of 'the United States 1 With Him at the'helm, the ConstitUticin'Wes the ark which bore us over the political: ocean of the world,. agitated by i thou= I sand whirlpools, as if Bolus had let loose all hiS winds—;and while in Europe there was but one Palinurtns who is'generally spoken of -as the pilot who ~ Weathered the storm"--wirhad in Ameri ca a yet greater pilot, who not , only', s , weath ered."•the stormbUt eontrolled it. {Loud Apr. ' plause,) The ,Constitation, therefore, is the rallyi' ngpoint of all true Whigs, and should be so, forever. [Ve hement 'cheers. If we were now to say; because we suffer Some ternporary_ grievance from its.pro visions, thit therefore we would destray it, get rid of it. we should act jest ,as wisely as if .we struck . down the sun from .heaven, because the moon sometimes eclipses his light orin cliic' Passes over his disk. , 'i 1 . . applause., 8 VV e. ebstoirt , l7.l amidst a perfect ;torrent Of , a 1 ' 1BI! LEM NEW JEABIEt---TIIE TAT!.IFF,-431D TUB WAIL —The voice of a Stale:—',,The Newark (N. J.] Ad vertiser' eays ! , • . The recent election in Mill State is, on-some ac counts the most,remarkable Icx I:messiest! of public opinion that has been mtaleiincelbe organization of the presentpartiee. .nearly;liipanta neous as any thipfbfilie kind can. tie. - There has been no -election, where two 'partieslwere in the field, inwhieh the people appeared to comp to the polls with such deliberation : givibg iu the absence of nearly. all the exciting influences of contested elfctions,.an increased majority against' the conduct, measures and' policy of the National AArninistfatiori. - All- the four Whig Candidates tisr,,Congfess were not_ only electedpy 'greatly,tri; creased majorities in their reepedtve DistriCti, but,in every instance, they run ahead of the coon= ty tickets, receiving'more' votes than the Whig candidates for local offices. , A circumstance which can be accounted for only on the supposition that, a vast number of the people who have actually gone with what is called in pa'ty penance " the Democracy," are . now decidedly with the' Whigs on questions of • national politics—that they are' opposed, in fact, to a continuance of; the War with Mexico, ana irr favoT of a restoration of the Tariff of 1842. The fact that our whofer'Dongressional delegaticM, j including Mr. Edwin; the only Loco foco member, (who voted against NO. Polk's free trade Gil the last session of Congress] are in favor of the old tariff policy is conclusive on this point, for , the Coniressional elections wore con. iductea solely hi reference to general polities." Museum. r - RNAL. WHAT HAS CADS THE RESULTI -Hon. Jahn Al. Clayton o 4 the Tariff of 1842. Hon. John M. Clayton. of rrelaware, had-agreed to address'the .Whigs of *eve Castle tenni! in Mass Meeting, at Wilmingtliii, 'on the 'nit 'rust.—' A sever&cold prevented hituf•from attending,.and, 1 he sent a letter of apologM o the meeting for his absence. The sentimentsonto rred in tha t letter,) 'e' i -so exactly meet;our views.':;that we publish it al-1 most entire; and advise MVO:to friends of .Proteei lion to read it carefully, anttoct • i accordingly: --, ° ~ In my opinion, ocs,Whig Should shut:his eyes! to the fact, that the present Overwhelming Itriamphl I -of-his party is mainly to be ascribed bathe repeal by. the DeMocratic party of the Tariff 0f11842.—: Our friends went into the contest inimediatelyi after the repeal of that law,,made the issue with their opponents directly upon-the question wheth- er.the act ef '42 Anil be restored, and prOclaimeff ' Upon all their banners as their avowed object, the absolute and immediate repeallof the'Tariff Act of 1846. Upon this issue we have triumphed every where else; and upon this issue we expect to ; stand or fall in Pelavirare.! The peoPle have no t by their votes et the late election, merely ;signified , their approval 'of some general abstractions. In! stead of addressing them as the friends °fine/den tal protection, the advocates of a judicioUs tariff; and-other humdrum phrases. with which party po liticians have often amused the masses when they, intended to deceive them,!the Whigs have spoken plainly out; specificially te favoref the Tatiff of 1842; and pledged themielves, in the event of their accession to powec, to . restore that, Tariff, and to repeal the Tariff of 1846.1 5. 1 We have succeeded ,13,4_ no barren - generalities, but by a•plain, • manly, an uncompromising decla ration both of te principl es we Fiean to maintain, and of the practice by which we *mean to carry therm out. The people at e , sichrof deception, and . will no • longer hear to bc doped' by any man of any party on this subject. ; If the Whigs expect to maintain their triumph, they oust deal honestly on all occasions: and not Only llrbfess plainly,'but practice literally, according to those professions and the now knoivii wishes of.lthe people. The Brat thing to be effected; {on t i heir accession to power, is the' repeal of the!,Tariff of "46, and the restoration of the Tariff ofr;42. ITo this great end; first of all things, let everyi' Whs of ortlie direct; ed. ; When a law accelnylishing these resultS shall have passed Congres.l and !been approved by a President of the United Sates,l then; and not till then; in my humble opinion, will the greatest wish of the country be gratitied,l and its best interests sustained. • . 1 -• r When this shall have been ac ieved; the people will, in their own • good . time, in icate any change, they may, desire in the revenue system. llerin6• the mighty , struggle, whi - dhlis even not yet ended, we have proposed ,to corripromise no principl4 With our opponents; anirtwhen the battle • ha's been secured, the'only basistrponl which we should' ever attempt to treat out liiim,the Statue quo ante bellein. Put us back presisely where we wcre r before the Tariff act, of Is 6. Un fi t that end,ts obtained, wohearken to no ;Compromises, we listen to no half way measures, and d !east of all M such as,propose to sacrifice One class of manufactures to maintain linother. piride l and conquer, will be the maxim 'of our opponents. And it is our duty to distrust any 'man who shall acek to divide us, by offering protection to some cllisses at the expense of all therest. • 'lf there be an:- - us who dia!l desire to ly among play that game,-or dare to offer us as a Whig.nieal surp any proposition which has for its object to baffle and defeat the unequivocal ?este ation of the Tariff of 1342, let us at. once repudiate the meal. sure as uncalled for by the people ant opposed to: their wishes. Scouting all übstractioni; and geni eralities, let us continue to "present ye principle for which Wh now contend. manfully; and openly , as an object . .visible and tangible, itEs - ronA T Tiny OF . TIIE WOW retillFF OF '4?.. Let stand as .the watchword of thp party,) the lath of our.. political faith. Inscribe 4On el; er)r Whig:flag ; and • eacb - will beencrip - a Ya7gtrir aa invincible as the' banner of the - Conitahtines. , • .AEWS Fon THE TARIFF 'MENOF 411 E Nowra t i --;We . give below a little information from Wash r l iriton to the NeW York , Journal oflCommercei We presuine that: it will be news to oar readcri, that the passage of the Tariff of 1946,had noth l thing to do with 'producing the late result in Pennsyl , xania; New 'yOrki, Ohio and N ew Jersey. iNov. Gth. • Monterey, and' Pals Alto, and TeC33.C:I de la Palma were nothing in public estizl4tion, to the , overthrow of the .dominant party in INew York' New Jersey and Perinsylvania. 7 -Th! ar-av and its victorious are hist sight ; of, -in contemplation, of these more stirring events, which '40:11‘.: home to every man's business and bosom. Political speculations upon tore reSults, are of course, very active. SUrne predict Cibinct gee as a result. Miiny seem to•look to a genera] politicafirvoltition in 1948 Its certain,: The demonstration of popular opirOon, at these elections'Weuld Seem to be' adverse the policy, of thenew Tariff t , but some of yourl'papers (.I, ( nY. that this or any other nation'al:questio:S'lras., a part of the issue. It is certain. too, ,that the n'elv 'Pa rittcould not have hed,any inanenco: fur.l its d r . ilect's have pot, yet been manifesyd eVen tisely. ' ..The Penniylvenian and Ne‘w Tdriff De mocracy have in some measures, ct;ange,l' their position, as to the Tana question, 'J hey no ger cry., with Mr. Webster, ~'Repeal Vepehl": nor Restoration," with Mr. Clay. ltheyl are no longer advocates of the Tariff of 184, bp of .the' • Tariff of 1846, - with rand ip al ions :ill ; 1 ,, • The whole Democratic force of •Peuns,-Iyania, with Mr. Dallas Rt / their * head, mayl unite upon the latter:question, , I • i ,Covrrix -Gliseownsn.—Dne of 'le Most re , markable iriventions of th'e ddy iy tha of I corivert- , ing cotton into gunpowder of afir m re explosive , • A.' nature ,then that; prepared .by ' tbe ordinary process;. The following extract from the Nevriork Courier and Enquirer, gives the method of preparation :. .The-discovery is claimed by , seveßial se ientifie men abroad, though-it was introduced to the 136 : . . tish.AsSociation b3r:Professor Schce4xein, .Gun Cotton.' .. This is a substitute for common gun', powder, which is composed ,of •75 parts of nitre,, 15 of charcoal, and 10 of sUlphur;e. latter ig-. nites and fires the charcoal, which generates heat sufficient' to turn the nitre [or saltpet 'e] into .gas, many thousand times its own bulk; . t ue exerting a prodigibus explosive force. The only use bf the sulphur is to convey the flame through the mask; the gas, or explosive force, coming entirely from the heated nitre. Common cotton is nothing more Than wood in an excessively minute fibrous state, and dipping this substance into nitrous acid, the acid converts it initantly ,into charcoal, vvhich, after frequent immersion in' water the acid ire -with 'drawn and the charcoal remains, strongly impreg oiled with nitre. - This, then, is genuine guppow der of the best Itind, for the fibres are 'so minute and regular' that the flame, once applied,* passes immediately through - them, which. is all .that is wanted, and which is The . great, desideratinn .in commop:poiVtler, the ,aim being to get the grains round in' form and of the.'same size, the sulphur being, mingled , merely to • convey the,flame all through the different parts. This sulpnir ds not necdefl with the cotton, as the fibres are so uniform and the saturationof tho nitre so perfect that thine when once applied is disseminated in .an instant, and gas . is I engendered of immense-, explosive' power." ' GE e. BUTLER.—The Maysville Eagle. alluding' to the various reports concerning General Butler's conduct at Monterey, relates the folloWing incident: "AlthOugh politically opposed to, Gen. Butler, we have the utmost confidence in his personal cour age and 'chivalric, bearing: and regard the irriputa; tion of cowardice thus cast upon him as destitute of foundation. We have long known hits' by, rep.: utatien, tho Ugh not personally, and have Set to hear from thosir who know him best, the first Sus picion - Orunscildier-like conduct. But a few wes.ite since an'old soldier, who seived with Butler in the last war; entertained us, while we were preparing his pension papers, with en account of Butler's gal lant conduct ;throughout the war. tell you,' said he, as ha dosed, a good Whig,and did'nt vote for him for - Governor, and never would, be cause he's a Democrat—but there's uo braver than than Billy Butler on thelaco of the earth:. 'HAWKERS AND/PEDLARS At on adjou r ned meeting of merchants and tra ilers of the borough of Pottsville, convened at tho Public,ifouserof Fox & Mortimer, on Monday evening the 9th of November..lB46, Samuel Runt zinger was called to the Chair, and Aterxtder Silliinan was'appointa4 Secretary. ' = • Oa motion, tho following pledge was adopted We theraubse:ibers hereby pledge ourselves to pay our proportionable share of any expense-that may be incurred in prosecuting any person of per scms violating the law passed: the 17th day 4 of April, 1846, relating to Hawkers and Pedlars':. Resolved, That James Focht, J. B. Douty,, and E. T. Taylor bo a committee to procure the signs"- tures of merchants and traders to - the above pledge. Resolved, That - ' - th,Fles Woman be add he is, hereby requested to proseciitd.aff and everyperson who.may violate the Law relating to Hawkers and _Pedlars, passed the ,17th'day of April, 1846, .and -that he shall receive 'the sum of Ten' dollars for every conviction he may procure under said,aet. • - Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in all the papers of the county, to gether with the opinion of Judge Parsons with re lard to Hawkers and Pedlars, which 'is as follows : . 4 HAWKING AND PEDDLING.--The Court of Common Pleas has decided that it is a violation of law for persons to engage in selling teas about the streets or at people's doors, and th'ose so engagid areliable to a penalty of $5O. • Judge Parsons, in his opinion on the case, said a pedlar is' ono who sells at retail by travelling ebout„ the Country, or frod place to place, in city or country, selling, goods at retail in that way. It means a pett9 dealer, or one that is a vender of small'wares, by travelling.' A hawker, as the word is} hero used, has almost, the same Meaning - , and applies ta!ofie who effers goods for sale bvi outcry in' laic. sireets: These words are used in liieriet to distinguish this class of dealers from the regular merchant, who has his filed place of business, and there makes his sales or vends his goods. If one should have a store, and simply make it the,place.of 'deposit for his goods, and then take his commodities in a bas ket, upon a wheelbarrow, or with hisj horse and cart, or by using any means of con eyance„ go from house to in, the city, offering his goods for sale to wlfoever was pleased to pusbase, he is as much a pedlar within the meaning of the act as though he had neither store or license ; it, I would then he manifeit that these, were only 'used as a subterfuge to evade the law prohibiting ped dling. 96 the other hand, if s man has- a stone, and makes - that his place for the sale of goods, and his busine s s is transacted there, and he simply car ries his goOds fr6m house to house after they have been orderied ; or goes out into the 'streets and so licits customers to comedand buy, or give their Or ders for goods, then he is not liable, 'under these acts, for the penalty as a pedlar. I see nothing improper in the eet of a-grocer supplying all the inhabitants in a court, street, lane or alley, with their groceries, and carrying them to their doors at their previous request—and such conduct would be no violation or evasions of the law; be cause the sale is complete when th 6 pods are or dered, and when the articles are delivered he would demand the payment. But if the grocer would 'go with his , commodities, tvitheut the gdods having I been previously ordered, and not, knowing Who was to be the purchaser, add offer them to who ever chose to buy, then he becomes a pedlar:a vio lator of the law, and his license cannot protect-him from the penalty veferred to. Then he is only using, his license and his store as a pretence, but in reality he is a mere pedlar: consequently he violates the law by resortift;",to this as a subterfuge, when his design is but to peddle." :• SAIIIIEL7HUNTZINGER, Chairman. ALEXA-*DEG SILLI3fAN, Secretary. •• • . „ r •". Tut: VlcTims.--71ie N. 0. Delta, alluding to the Siege of Monterey, says that the :number of men killed and wounded, as far - as) as - c s 'eriained,•is 571. Many of the wounded were dying. her ever,a bone - waslouched if was found difficult to ellect a recovery Of the patient..•..l'hOlurriber . of killed•and w.oundad ! on the side of the Mexicans is believed Lobe abaKit 1200. •,. ' VET FEET--it slidirld be remembered that- colds,, cougnS, consul - option, inflammation of tini hinds, Men nil, and many other fatal disorders,"nre often the re" sad dfrdtrhing cold, in consenuence of wet feet, ,dump :glotheS, night:air; kc. ' Wright's hilliTlll Vegetable Pills' are the best nierli ,klne i, the world for menu ing nit' a cold: becanse they .`purge from the: system morbid humors , whenAorlged iti lhr varioty+ parts lit the body, give rise ;to every-inahtily incident to man.simile wenty-tive • 'rent box of said Indian V. getable yills will not only always afford -but will, ih 4 majority; of cases, make a perfect cure of the most obit irate Cold ; at the sdnie time. the digestion will, he improved, and the , nand so e ompletelv puri fi ed that cOnsermences restiltipe - from rate - Wag cold will be entirety prevented and the tiodPwill.he ritstored,to even sounder health than betide. \ DEW.% tie OF VOUNTERFEITS.—The public nfe can '- tinned against the Many sprit ious medicines which, in - or'•lei to -deceive, are called by names, similar to %Vright's Indian Vegetable Pills. For.sale in Pettsville, by T. Ii.'BEATTY; for other .agencies, see advertkement in another crillitim. The only original and f,”!fltlill, tudiairWegetable ,have the written signature of Wpi. Wright ion the label of curb box. Ti, .coanterfeit this is przi_ci, and all, others lhould be spu,,./icieS pursol. , . BR ANDStETI"N. P/LLS.—TII . ilre.lll Pills give strength, for weakness—they are liked best by allose' who have taken theniost of them. Dr. Brandreth can give pc4sonal reference to thousiintis who have been restored from a bed of sickness by thou. use, when ev ery cook ini . !aio:i had proved entirely unavailini.—`l These'casi, , are contintrally ,orearrina in this city and ! in eiery part of the Union.- Bet Brandrerli?tc Pitts if s you ale not perfectly healthy, and they Vill restore you—if Mer)icine can do. it—because they expel those , iminers which arc tea cause Of impurity, of 'the blood, and at the F 31111” 'time the body is •strengthened by the operation most excellent ncedicitte. tZs Sold at Brandreth's Principal office,r-'ll Broadway \. V., and by the folloviahu authorized agents in Schuyl kill county., a Potts,villt, R*• Mortirnore = New Castle; George Ilt•lfiins`der ; Port Clinton, I.W - 0)11111okt k Co,;•Grwigs hUre, E. 4.1 t. ; srhnvtkill Ilavrn, CharleS lluntzineer-•-and'hy one nae.o4 in every place of impor tance throughout the-world.; •! DR. WIStA ICS BALSA stop WI LD CHERIII7 - ThiCiS a chemical extract of Wild Cheiry and Tn . , Every body knows2that • Wild iCherry possesses important medicinal properties!, and-TarLwater has always been , administered in Consinaption, and Lunififfections' generally,,by our ojdesiand•safest physicians. " Various remedies, tt is true, have been offered and. puffed into lattice forithe cure of diSeases of the lungs, and some have been found no doubt ,yery useful, but of all that -have yet been 1113 , 0Vered, admittedphysicians, and all Who have - Witnessed its effects. that none has, proVed as successfal a.s t his.., For Asthma, shortness of breath and similar affection.., it may he prrinomMed a positive cure. :It has cored Asthma in many cask of ten and twenty years standing, after pbysiOans had declared the case beyond the - reach of medicine. I This Balsam is made fioni.materials which Nature has.placed in all northern latitudes, as an antidote for diseases caused by cold climates. .!Nature is but the name for an effect 'Whose cause is God." 'Let us Etat neglect berplainest dictates. For sale by John S. C. Martin, Druggist, Pottsville ; Wm. Taggart. Tamaqua; Medlar,' Orwigs burg ; J. B. -'J. A. Falls, Minersville ; and Caleb Wheeler, Pinegruve. -PATENT WIRE ROPES. ,, --One of these. Ropes can he ,seen at work - , at J. G. Lawton's Broad Mountain Colliery. The subscriber ,Agent for these Ropes in , Schuylkill County, who will receive orders for the same: B. BANNAN..• Pottsville, Oct. 3d, ISM ep , A IIIEETLNG of the Pottarille Glee Club will he Kr" held over the stole of Moody & Aeccternacht, on Monday, at 9 o'clock, P. rit. N. B.—Punctual attendanca is repiested as busines-4 of inulortancavvill be htought before the meeting. ety order of THE COMMITTEE, RELIGIOUS ArCiTIVES. The Rev. \V. Wilson Borinell of the Presbyterian ghnrch 101 d School), by Icolie of Providence, wiil preach, on next Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Universalist lelihrch in this place ;. uud tin every subeequeut Sabbath, at tho sumo hour, until further notice. . _ . V UNIVERSALIST CHURCII.—Rev James Gal . lager, of Newark, New Jersey. (formerly ofTotts vile), will preach in the Universalist Church of This place, on' Wednesday evening next, Nov. 18, ISA at the usual hour. He will remain a few days, and preach- - as 'often as desired. The public are respectfully invi ted to attend. .11 .1 Alt I E D. On Monday, the 9th Inst., at Jeanntille,l.uterne Co., Pa., by the Rev. J. G More s Mr. CllAnces . W. PEALE of Beaver Meadow, Carbon Co., to Miss HARRIET • daugh ter of P. Friel Esq.; of the further place. On the lOth inst., VT the Rev. Joseph McCool, Mr, JOHN STEBNEIt, to Miss LYDIA. 'JANE ROBINSON 'both of Minersville: Pocket Wallets. A FRESH supply of Pocket Wallets, ~ a nd Books" tlegant Turkey Morocco .and Calf akin :—Also, Sheep do, very low, just received and for sale qt BAN NA N'S Cheap Stationery gore. • Nov. 14 4G- N.Harper's Pictorial Bible . ; bERBC)NB desk unt this Bible bound in superb style at twn'dollars legs th.tn city prices. will Please send them into HANNAN'S flunk Store and Bindery as soon es possible 7strhere,spechnons.of bindina ettabe seen. Nov. 1 l 9 Ftirs urs I I Fors I' I : z N. extensive assortment of well , made FANCY /1. FURS, such as MUFFS, BOAS, VICTORIAB,4e, made of every description of IMPORTED and DO MESTIC FURS, is now selling at a very small advance over the cost of inanufacturing. M. D. COVEN'S FUR STORE, HUI SCRIM Second Street, Philadelphia. cl, The highest CASII PR/CES paid fur all ;kinds- of furs: Philada., Nov. 14, I 8-16 r 40.. ct •. • , UMBRELLA MANtrp.ACTORY ' - No. 105, Markel Sircet. .1 - • : -:. .• . PIiiLADELPH4. . . '1 WM. H. RICALVDSON 1.,N addition to various other Iniprovements,.hart ng I applied STEAM 'ROWER loathe manufactUre of UM BRELLAS, is enabled to sell thernillit verylow-Juicei.; C.> , Merchants areinvitedlo cliPand •.‘ee c. his worl..s, aint examine the assortment. - 1 ... ,A'hilada. Nov. 14, IS-16: . ,• -- 4O-..2i0 L_,........__...1.z Lorberry Creek Rail Road Co. 1 1 1COTICE Is hereby given to the stockholders of - said \ ComUany. that an annual election. ti.lll heloron M . onday. the 7th day of December at 'the house. of haul Reinhard in the borough of Pipeerove, Schoyl. .kilt County, to elect, by ballot, one Preident. eight , Managers, one Treasurer, and one St . cretarv. for Intl ensuing-year. .• ' JOJIN STRIMPFLER. • rintgrirre, Nov, 14,1816 Notice. • . i itrnEnEAs Daniel Henry, / an indentneti . apprena , 1 t Mice to the Carpenter business. has heft Ins sada , •tion without any just cause, •A:I persons are, therefoie, A tbrbid harboring him, or giving him any' Credit tin Int €\. - account.; . . : JACOB SHELLY. Nov: J.L. 15.16 ,_ 113-41, , . • . , .. I 1 - JAIIES " 11. CAMPBELL; ~.. ATTORNEY .AT LAW . ' 1 i . • ;.EZITILE STREET, PO ITSVILLE, 14.:6;i., . . • ' OI#CE rText dour to :Samuel Thnp..on'ts s(ore, 1 li; ILL mart ii.e'in the several Courts of Schuylkill 11 and L'ol , !ntbia Counties.. Nov. 14, lt , hi 46- . . .. , To all W hom it may Concern. - . TliE subscriber offerOor sale at fah. , ,• lt_ :'''. • '-. price'a.,and rea,onable terni4, tyro lots of I iii:, •.. . round on Norwegian ,trret, oppisite Bev r Ia .. 11 ty's ' Row,(tirm occupied by {4w.P. Glass :"lt'... mire) containing in front 31 feet catb, : anc) -, iillowrince, and in depth S 5 Net —on if cuivert and alley of II feet as 4 hat]: entrance. : • , :. • ' .' Terms 011'e-third CA;.il.one!thital Ist and the reniaminp one-third Ist of April.'.46.,,avith pi- - terest on-the sum falling due. Said lots Will be silt, or togiither as purchasers mat• de ire. • • ' . 3011 N M. CROSLAND. Nov. 14, 1816 - Stray Cow. CTRXV- E D away from the residence of th e subscrl• 12, ber at Crow Hollow, on Mill Creek, near /ones late Ronaldson's Mines, oat he :aloe October, a HAI co‘i , , with a white' face, if 'small red ring around her e ves, and the white of her tail mixed With dark hairs: Iler horns curve inward. She is ahnut ei.n or eight years old and in good condition. When' she strayer' away she was near.calvine and had - nit THOMAS SEXTON, at Sillymun's Mines. - Nov. 1-1, 16tC, • 46-21.• •• . , • , Patent Grease, , • • FOR 'the nxips of Coriiaaes, IVagons, Rail Boa`d Cara, and Machinery °fall kinds, to mice oil anikrevent." friction. 'This article is prepared and fdr sale by'CLEMENS & P.ArIiVIN, the only Manufacturers of this arficle, in the linitedStates, at their wholesale and retaillfardwara aria }hue Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County; ra.• . • ltEll EMBER that none is genuine without the vtit ten signature of the inventor and proprietor; Chas. W. Clemens. upon each package. Pottsville, Nov. 1.1, 1516 Stray Cow tRAYED away from the snlif , criber residing aktbet ..)North American Mines, on Thursday hist.a omalt Brindle Cow; with short, thick Minis, with a long tail with a white tip hb the same. Any person who oval cite information where shr can h.• got bu reasonably' rewarded. SAMUEL LIUMBIIBEYS‘ Oct. 31,181 n : 41-3 t• New llookm. - :-, AT STATIONERS' HALL, MARKET STREET., --. .. • 3 Just rece it.ot from the phblis herd f • . - . Diana of Melillo', by -Alexandre Dumas, . I Grace Weldoit, be J. 11. Ingraham, - - The Spanirli !%hisketeer, a glUo prize navel; by L1eu...1 , i -- tenant Murray, , . . Mayon Le-cant,hy tye,Alihe Pregost, I he Sinrido. Restored, by B. Barker Esq., . . i'hyphen Delano, or the adventures of a Whalei,./ i Trial of Myers. wyli suppre'rsed letters, 1 iLouisan D'Arquam,- - ' .` . . 1 : The Ladle.' Garland, a dollar Magazine. E. N. EAIIVALTIO, below Anthracite Gazette Office. Valuable Lands . for Sale. 7 nil .AditES of Codl.andl'itnbey sittiatrt A./1.11.1 in Bane', Pineurosl.., and Wayne townships Schuylkill county, in tractu• oC one to lout', liondred noes, for sak. For particulays; toms,, api)ly to: W. S:IATCIIIN - i Schu)lkill liavUn, Nov. WISIO • • bDANCING SCHOOL. ! ,r RANKLIN STOUCH returns his sini'ere thanks to F and:the pa ill is gener'aily for the. liberal patronsgelJestoWed upon him heretofore, and respect- • fully informs his •patrow, that lila. Daucine school will openbd uu Wednesday,next, Noveinlit4.lSta, ut the 'fortn llali, whey.: he will have the pleasure of intro-' dueina sonic ,pi;Lrely'riew dances, which - he has just ' received. Hate-ins, :11,iz,utrka Quadrilles, Polka - Quadrilles, CO IVahz. and all the most Cita..., n o i,dde will he taught 'daring reason:. • hays of tuition,. Wedne,da . :.l and flitirsdays, front • 3 to 5 o'cloek..P. M., for Ladies and louthz.`, and Croat. to, to for Gentlemen. . 9 •Fm terias 6A., please apply to. Mr. F, Stouth, 0 t F.schange Hotel, Nov 14., 1515 4 M=M FALL AND. WINTER FAS EIIONSI. 3 f Witl. 'MARTIN announces to .her numerous friendir Al." that she will open .her FASHIONABLE .STI*I.II BONNETS this Morning,and solicits their patronage. Also, for sale. Bonnet Velvets, Satins, Silks,, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowets, &m,of varioits.Fitterns'und Nov 11, 1616 MONEY • rteie N 7. . VOUND,yesterMiy at the. Mount Carbon Flotel,.a Writ ..0 of money. The iliviieecim hal:6 it by describhig it satisfactorily and patio:U . 6J thin adverti'se'ment. Ap— ply to WM.-T. ::..*ANDERti, at Mt. Carbim Ilut€l. Nov 11 ISO ' - • • .. . . . • New Books 1 .1 (• ' - 1 ' , • State BOok of Pennsylvania, by Thos: H. Burrows. 73 ' - Parts 26 told 3d'of Blanche of Brandywine, by I i d et ch . ~. ' • ....ppar , , .• . , . 1 23 Minns by Amelia, second edition, . " 1 25, The.Nazarine, part I, by Lippaid, _ • i 121 Dombey do Sun; by Dickens, illtistrated, part I, , , 8 Chambers'. information fur,the People, trail 6; ' • 25.: Pictorial Ili lore of Elll2ldllll, Part 11, '. ' - 1 . 25 •• •My ri i.i, with a plate, by Mrs. L. ID "Sigourney, '73 ',ltights oflabor, by COltim,author of Junius tract": • a valuable work,. . . 23. Greeli's • Whig. Almanac for 1847, , ' 12j American Flora,tm rt 9, • 25 .' llnizan's Popery asii is. , • -, -- 25, Do Auricular Confession. 25. 1 Worzian's Reward, by Mrs. Norton, . . 25' Yankee Doodle, pa rt 4, . • 15} , Wilson's Despatch, ' 5,. .. . Pocket Map of Telas, Mexico, California, 'Santa' r . Fe. &c. ..0, 12j- Legends ' and Stories of Ireland, by,Lover, _. 5O Itivily Andy, by Divert , 50 . 'Counterfeit Detectors for November. .. 121 Corect Trial of Myers and others at Richmond for i the murder of I'oyt, - . . . 'll2l Reuben Delano, or Life in a Whale Ship, . 25 ; Together with a variety of otbeo Books just receiver I and for sit:e - at BANNAN'S cheap book anirStationery store, Pottsville. . Nov.: It '•. 46-, BUFFALO ROBES.-2 bhleg: icor„l ;mil 2,llutfalat Robes. for sale at MARTIN'S Drug Store, . GOLD PENS AT ONLY 3'2 00. _ DENEDICT & BARNEY'S eelehraied , Gold PM I/ with diver pencil case at the unexa'ropla low rater of *2; just received and for sale at, BANNAIS•S Chimp , Book' and Stationery store. Who w obld'nt tjave aOW pen now Nov. 1-1 - . . f, • 46- , . . , . Superior Wrapping , Papbr, • : i 100 RF.AMA superior wrapping paper, tni bagel, the best in the state; just received and for Bale i. at BANNAN'S Paper store, Pottsville. . \ov. 11 To all to whop It may Concern. Take Notice. . , THAT the second Methodist Episcopal Church of tbe borough of Pottsville, have presented and ex hibited to the Colin of Common 'Pleas of Schuylkill' County, a charter of incorporation forthe examination, and approval of said Court.and that raid Court aflevex mining the objects, articles and conditions therein set forth and contahed, and the same appearihg to the said court to he laWful, and not injurious to the, community, have ordered and directed that the said chhrter.tw filed in the office of the.Prothonotary of said court land that notice be inverted in one newspaper, published to the County of Schuylkill for three weeks, setting forth that application has been it ode by the said second Methodist. eptt-copal Church of the borough of Potts ville for a charteir of Incorporation as set forth and con-' laineil in said instrument tiled and uhless cause be shown to the contrary ut the Term of December, !Stet, the said t i harter of Incorporation Will be granted agree ably to the act of Assembly in such eases made and. . , provided/ By. order of said Court. ' C: M. STRAUB, Proth•y: Orwige.buri, NON , . 7th, 1816. B 48-31 STOVES! STOVES!! Cheaper than. ever! TITST received a new and elegant assortment athe • oloq approved Parlor, 11;1141)1i - dna room nod Cook ing cztoves,vver offered in Pottsville!. ,Vi;" for yourselves. SKEEN' tr. H Succ,eesorr.te Byron 1b ; . GEM 111 I. 46-- 46-
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