71WWIS OP TIM, 131011:218' JOURNAL, siStita sosturruki. --- Two Doitais per asimon. payable semi-annually Madesioe. to those whe reside in the County. and nniallit if , advance to,, those who reside out of the County. The publisbnir" , reserees to binwelf the right toentree *3 1.0 perstrodem. when payment is delayed longer than one year. •. .- . .'.. TO CLEltss c , ' " -' Three copies to one address. - • • .SS 00 Derma " " " " • - • • 10 Wl ' Fifteen " " " "• ' - - . ' '21:1•141 ' ~ nee dollars In adiaitee will pay fur three years •Elubteriptitta le the .184iiiial. *ems irthe Wednesday Dollar Jourrial. t Copy; In advance. ' - *I co 3 Capin. to one addr'ettr, - • - '2 70 I do . de : • nno IS ,-do -do -; "- ' - - . 12"00 lA. do.r. - % do : 30 da f ' . ' do ' - i • - - rsuaisons toe Toe WeduesdaY awl Saturday Journa/a. - t (espy Of each, In A dimmer. -- , - - Pt 7 3 A Copier, - . ; -, - 770 7 da ' . .1.. :Jo - - - 'lO 70 15- do do I do - • In no far Puot WIIIPIA %VIII Pleat , ' Uel lid Agent.. (or those Papers in frirodna (nutty. 44r. The permit. ti Lo farms a ChM of Prfiern for the Wedoesday Dollar doormat, or a Club of -.hen for the Miner..' Joules!: wilt he eotttlad to a ront - of eltiwr paper frail.% For a (lab or trier,: for hot! papers a roil will fie fury let ed trills. . , i _ ..' - 141 r" Clergy men and Sc-bool Teachers, will he fur • flidiliti with eithe r or faith Journals at half pro.. PT Sams below 005 dollar can .be remitted by en -4-106111,1( Post Oak!' Stampa, which ran bet-Maine d at any of the Poet Office" ItaTEs .Of ArtSsltTl3lllo One 'logtime of .4 itneA.3 tjtnPP. - E Um" satamptent interitan. - Poor Roam. I time. ' - - Matuagnent insert tons. - Lea ch. On e . lldeptare. 3 mosith..l - - Par mouth:. - - - - - - One Year. ~ - 1 - - .- guineas t3trda of 5 II a:s. per annu m, linri.tmota Ind others- Advertising tir the Year. with Ote Mellow: of loarrtiril different artirei rplorllshrimeesiy. 5 0 kt wp *Advoragel*ents.a. pet agoorinent. MARRS! JOURNAL. SATURPAY.I.OOTOReR 11, IBSI • 'AN i APPEAL TO THE VOTER.S OF St'UtilriklLL. Axe you for or against Protection! i• wish to make one last appeal to the voters of Schuylkill, on the subject of Protec tion, before theyi.cast their votes,. which . shall, in a measure, decide this - question for ofileiiest us.' We wish to addresg them in a plain, honest way, having only their best interests, and the intermits of - the Column wealth in view.intl we hope they will re eeive it in the spirit in Which it is intended , --for their goodifor our mutual good as Pennsylvanians, and, as believe, for the ' -good of the Wholecountry. *The t 'action of the coming Congress WM dOubt, much depend upon the resi n the present camtriigti in this State. Peon,' Sylvania, from her size and Position, .is a piomicient mentl4 of the confederacy, in ti political point Of View. The wishes of her citizens, if elearlyand manfully asserted.ran .. not, and will not he disregarded. If. by means of the 1)11,1ot-box, they declare them selves in favor 'offiny particular national - measure, that exprcision is a powerful and almost irresistible] argument for its adoption. National Politicians will opt risk their repo tattoo - by opposing any just or reasonable demand;coming from stiekan important and authorative sourer.. . It is clearly the interest of PerrtasylyaniaAo advocate a Protectire Tariff. The Whit:Zs have ever been ;recognised ns the Tariff' l party—it has alWays been a main plank in their party platform. flu the contrary. the Locofocos—we mean both parties considered in a national vietv, without regard to par ticular States or llocalitici—haye always op posed this measure. Actions speak louder than words—thet), repealed the Tariff of '42 —they framed and substituted the present British' Tariff of . '46, and by their votes, as we have shown, beyond the possibility of contradiction, front the records of 'Congress on this'subject; they have prevented it from' repeal, modification or any protective con struction whatever. In Schuylkill county a Protective Tariff Is so explicitly the policy of her citizens,. thatthe I.orofocos dare not face . public opinion by openly opposing it, but Anti-Taritrjs and always has beta avowedly the . principle and position of the National Locofaeo party. We then appeal to you. voters of Schuyl- YOU CAST YOUR VOTES FOR OR A - GAINST PROTECTION ? In the election oft W:4. F. JOICVSTON, you have a clear and un'equivoral expression of the People of FennsYlvania. in favoiof a Pollee /, tive Tarifa, and,tpe assured, your wants will not he disregdultid. Cong,re-.s. must and of necessity. bei' . ,guided in its action on this subject, by the voice of the people themselves. If Bigler is elected, and I.trofCco principles triumph, it is kaken for granted that Penn sylvania does not want a Tariff. Come, then, to the Polls on Tuesday 'next, knowing that you have this subject at your own 'disposal. and by your own votes, you decide the ques tion for or against yourselves- -let rooxsros and PROTEcTION he the motto of.every -citizen of the County. IMPORTS vs. ELXPORTS I Imports of .Iperie into the port of New York for the Month of September. 1S1: Frpm 12.61+5450 Export's front the port of New York for the mortth of September. 18.51: ttottioAtc• Nrireliandr:e Foreign 'terellaudi-e. free. = Do. . Uy., dutiable, i 4 IN":PY4CII.4 - XCEaS c.i Export,- f.r 1 ulo. 0;761;72o Thus making, at a moderate average culatioti, between . FORTY AND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS seat out from the city, of New Y 44 alone, yearly, us clear gain I to Europe, over what we import at that one I port, to say nothing of Philadelphia, Charles- ; ton, Savannah, New Orleans, ke. Is it any I Wonder our Manufactories are stopped, and pit/ large business establishments breaking & It will also be observed that the Exports SPECIE from New York alone exceed, by over 4 million dollars for one mouth, the combined imports from California , and Eu rope ; and it also needs all' the other ex- ports put together. Is it any wonder that the money market is tight—that the banks are failing, and the people complain of the scarcity of change ? 'ls it any wonder that specie is Pthce. , when it is thus shipped 'abroad to pay British laborers, and support British manufacturers, while our own are lying idle and neglected ? JIIITERSON AND PROTECTION. Some of the Locofocos profess to call them selves Jefferpoian Democrats—but Thomas Jefferson wo so strong a Protectionist, that , on one occasion he declared that be was sorry the 4.4lntic Ocean was not a sea of fire, to prevent the, importation of Foreign Goods. If Thomas Jefferson lived now, he would be a Whig, as he was in the days of the • Revo lution, whet _he drafted that immortal docu ment, the Declaration of Independence.— fl never would hare, supported the Bri:isb Tariff of Isje„ nor those who suctain that measure. ; FOR SALT sue. THE BIGLER BOAT. / The news , from California assures us that raILER I S brigher is on his way to Salt Riv er in Misson . ri, where he wilt be „joined by Peansylreuia Brct.r.rt after the 14th of Oda bar, and both brothers will take the voyage up that celehattett stream together, at board the same craft; IMPORTS OP UMW Their.lnenals,CAsiar dui limit! 44846-00 tln - fartuzukt Via Present Cknrireasoiege " eat Policy e Ds The following_ isbows the sane of Trod imported into the United States for the stye.] rat years attuned: 1.811 Ist; 15-15 1617 1819 11E111 The quantity far. this year is not yet known, though the probabilities are it wilt far exceed the amount lagt year. In '46— '47, on account of the famine in Europe. and Cm vigorous efforts of our young manutk tories to sustain themselves. the effect of the Tariff of '46 was not immediately felt, but in '4B, these and other collateral influences were either withdrawn or could no longer operate against such fearful odd 3, nod cause. -qusatly the 'imports were enormously in creased : and they have been going on in. creasing ever since. DE .1 A fair estimate. taking the result of last year as an average. will give the imports ] of Iron for four years. over Sixty million 41- I lars,of which,at least,Fifty-five millions were j for labor, bread-stuffs to supply the workmen. and materials used in the manufacture, in. eluding Twenty millions of Cool, which, of course, `would have been .Irom - our own mines, had the Iron been made here. How much better had it been, it our work men ind received employment—our t"urna• ces, and forges, and rolling-mills been set in operation, and this sixty millions put Into the pockets of our own miners, our own la borers, our own mechanics, and our .own 'farmers ! ISi - 13 00 5M- -A 00 14 00 • The correct policy is evident:--impose''. such a duty on the foreign article, as shall prohibit its introduction into our markets, except on the same terms with our own.— We have every element of a greit Iron manufacturing country—the Ore—the Lime stone soil the Coal in the greatest profusion, and it Only requires that the product of for eign cheap labor be prevented from under selling us, in our own markets, in order to develop these natural resources, Rod build, up an important manufacturing interest through • out the country, which shall give Isbor and fair wages to the workmen—keep our specie, where it naturally belongs,' at home, and establish us as one 'of the most wealthy, prosperous, and happy nations on the face of the - globe. Now let us see how this operates in par ticular communities. We recently pub!ished a table. showing that 1450 men were now thrown out of employment, by the stoppage, or partial running of the different Furnaces, Milli-, &e., in Pittsburg. Here is another, showing a similar result in Mercer county ; PIG IRON IN MERCER COI-NTY = tiharon Min{rral Bulge liar Fry of the We•t 2 tnrnace• 43reentek Hamburg Big 'Bend Clay Oregon Iron City '' Nlazeplict 2 furnaces M. Kee& Blenrhe. Springtielt Alsrthu 'frem't Cwiala iron co. Now here are 1380 men, anxious, able acid paign. Islo opportunity has been allowed to willing to -vork, but there is nothing for slip them,'vrhich, in their opinion, could in them to do, and they must remain idle•and i any way manufacture capital for the party. let their families starve. Other parts of the I But. unfOrtunately for them, it has so hap- State. besides Pittsburg, and Mercer county, I pened that what seemed favorable and if, we could ascertain the facts, would show j " worked " in one locality, has called down up a like state of affairs. Whose fault is it l an utter Tronunciametito from another.— that these rolling-mills, and furnaces, and Having no principles in common. each work-shops are idler somebody or some i clique, and each individual pulls the wires patty Must he to blame. There is something o n his taint responsibility —it is therefore, "rotten in Denmark ." It the present national I not to bewondered at that they occasionally 'policy on the Tariff question be right, then tread on each other's corns. The Philadel are the 'people of these United States, and phia leaders lately imagined they Were ma especially the manufacturing and laboring , king a "ten strike " of the Christiana riot, (lasses. in a moat unfortunate position. So when. to !'and behold, they discover, when long as our Tariff laws suffer the cheap labot too late, that they hare just " put their foot of Europe to be brought into competition with I into it." Several of their papers in other good wages and fair prices of our own—so parts of the State, where there is not so long as British Iron can he manufactured, I much interest at stake - in courting Southern imported, and sold in this country cheaper favor, as in Philadelphia. have spoken out, than we ran make it ourselves—so long as I and rasped the Pennsy/ranitm in the most the price of hreadstuffs in Europe prevents edifying manner, no doubt, to its patriotic OUT produce demanding remunerating prices editor arid his elan, of Governor-correspon in the English market, in exchange for their deuce notoriety. But the latest out is the work, and so long as Millions' of Dollars are rebuke from the LaniAttcraan, a strong Big shipped from our , ports to pa s y for what I ler paper and an able Democratic sheet.— could be better done at home; the resources Here it " the Tod has not been of our national wealth must remain uncle- I spared ".in this case : veloped—our Iron rest untouched in its na- But,, worse than all, the moment a few tive bed—our Coal nominal—our farmers j ignorant, misguided negroes, and their more . white abettors have stained the soil of unpaid for their toil, and the country remaiq renn ) s •la - ia with the blood of a tellow citi in comparatively servile, dependent posi- zen flat another State, Mr. Buchanan and two among the nations of the earth. all his myrmidons turn their backs upon the' I honor, the dignity, and the loyality to the Union of their native State, and try to create, an impression that the acts of a few wicked fanatics are her acts, and that the mass of 1 her citizens are tainted with their political leprosy. - Shame on such conduct ! It is the worst kind of treason. Who but a selfish shuffler from the beginning, would, to promote his own peisonal and ambitious ends, seek to disgrace his native State, by misrepresenting, too, that be may please any or all'the other', States, her loyality to the Union, her devo tion to the rights guaranteed by the Consti tution, aed her obedience to lint Would any other Democratic citizen of the Union, great or small, so far disgrace himself, and so betray his own Siate ? Would Cass do it ? Would Foote do it ? Would Calhoun have -done it ? - Would Woodbury have done it ? Nay, would the most humble citizen bd the Union, in whose veins runs a single drop ofpure Democratic bloood so de grade himself, and disgrace his State for selfish purposes." This :is a truly noble and patriotic view of the matter—such as every honorable and high-nilnded citizen of the old Keystone will ripprove of. It shows up the detestable mo tives of those, who have aimed to set this affair in a false and prejudicial position he fore the public, and administers to them ,a very justly deserved rebuke. The almost unanimous sentiment of the people of the State, over the,unfortunate tragedy at Chris-. tiana, was one of horror and regret nt the same time, no honorable, honest man would descend so low in the scale of humanity, as to sacrifice the national character of his na tive State, by misrepresenting the feeling of her citizens, and blasting the reputation 9f her public officers, for the selfish, purpose of making political capital. WHO $`2,59:1,ii5j 131,271 ,31.6,0-17 WHO PRF.VENTED A MODIFICATION of the Tariff of 1546 As F. W. fircitEs has frequently stated in hi; speeches that the Whigs prevented a ' modification of the Tariff of 1846, we give the folloWing official votes, on the Repeal of `the Tariff of 1812. and the Modification of the Tariff of 1816. These votes settle the questions. Facts arc Bullhorn things—and give a positive denial to all mere assertions nbt based on facts. The following is the official vote in Con. gre.4s. on the Repeal cif the Tariff of 1812: FOR REPEAL. $3,044,30 3,390,14" 4,534,1 Whip, Whigs, Locefixos, Natives, The Locotoens who voted against Repeal, were ll from Pennsylvania ; 4 from New York ; 2 from New Jersey, and I from Ma- ryland. The Whig who voted for Repeal, was Hil hard of Alabama. who was pledged, when elected, to oppose a Tariff—all the other Whigs voted against a repeal of the Tariff of 1842—and ail the Loectoccs eveept the 'above named, voted for the Repeal. In the Senate it is well known the vote was a tie, and DALLA,' the Traitor, gave his casting vote - against the Tariff of 1842 which, repealed the Bill. Who repealed the Tariff of 1812? Was it the Whigs? VOTE IN CONGRESS ON PROTEC TION,Sept. 17, 1850 • Fon rnovrevios Whigs, Locofocos. I - Free Sailers, L . gi; Who defeated Protection to American In dustry? Was it the Whigs? The Locofo cos had the majority in both branches of Con gress in 1850. 'when the vote was taken. If they are in favor of Protee4on—or its favor' of the modification of the -Tarif f of 1846, thy did they not vote in fav'or of the modi fication ? That's the question. a:7l'as Ohio election Comae oil nest Tuesday. • 35,227,481 - . - 8,264.878 • • • 7,837.362 ,_' - 5.669, L 27 . 1%&2 6 , 855 - 13.&14 1 323 • 1043,113 571,A24,512 1 IM EMI DM t - . 00 out h!a-t 400 i.ont bla.l sr.() 0111 on Nag cooll ow Mott :110 ow blast lout Wl< out blast out blanl 1500 44,!1:A THOTARIFT OF '421 AGAINST REPEAT. AcAngsr VROTECTION. 85 Lorofcros, • 22 5 Whigs, 3 Free Sorters; 2 THE MINERS'. JOURNAL; AND'POTTSVILLE GENE4I. ADVERTISER. =Ma . At the regime of, one of our citizens, we I made the following .charge. against F. W. Hughes in otir last paper ; that he stated in 1 . a conversation with r oue of oar citizens, .4 That they never had BO much difficulty as they had in preventing a modification of the Tariff 0f1846, at the list Congress." - We published the abate as we received it from a gentleman of this place, not knowing anything about the matter ourselves, nor do we know whether he in tended including Mr. -Hughes in the number or not. Mr: Hughes denies that he was opposed to a modifica tion of the Tariff of 1846, and that' he did everything in his power to . procure a differ ent result. ,That may be true, and we will take it for granted- that he did do so. indi vidually, but according to the following Card from Esq. Kline. he 'admits that his party defeoteetheinodtfieedion of the Tariff of. 184.6. Tltp FOAM I was called upon by F. W. ll'whes, this morn ing, who requested me to explain a certain crorer ratio's which was had between him and myself, in the summer ri 1850. Wishing that all the soarer- I sation that 1411.4 had between us, should be made public, I call: the attention of our citizens to the thllowing plain statement of facts as theyoectlrted: Cia the mornitm of the fah Oct., IE4I. I. was railed upon by F. W. Hughes. to state if I ever had a conversation With him upon the repeal of theTarifr of 18t6; and if 1 ever heard him say that his tried to prevent its repeal. I called' his attention to aver tans conversation he hnd with me in my office. end asked him if he did not state that themes:raid be no alteration in the Tariff, until after the next Pres/• dentin' election, and that then they could keep it hack no hauger; and that then there would he a Tariff, it mattered not who was President. I also naked him if he did not tell me that the Democracy had hard work to prevent a modification of this Tariff 'of 1814; that be said he worked hard to have it repealed, but that the Democrats out-graer aled him, and prevented its repeal or modification. Mr. Hughes admitted that he had this renveniatum with Inc. and - requeAed.ine to alga a paper, stating that I had river heard him or Charles Frailer say that they were in favor of the Tariff net of 18 . 11.. I signed this paper. but after wane reflection I was fearful I would be placed in a 'labs. position he. fore the public: I therefore called upon F. W. Hughes, and requested him to make a full statement of t the oforementioinst conversation which we had um this subject, but he refused, and I was therefhliFfiireed to make this statement to the pub ! lie. in vindicition of myself. Pottsville, Oct. 6, IS4I. JACOB KLINE. We would here take occasion to remark, that all Mr. Hughes' threats to flog and shoot us. and all the blackguard language he may apply, will. not intimidate us from performing - our duty•to the public or to the Whig party, or from commenting upon any of his speeches or conduct, so long as he chooses to enter the political arena as a pub lic speaker'. He may dictate, and play the tyrant with his own party, as much as he pleases, and brow-beat them too, but we will take the liberty of pursuing just such a course as we please, without consulting him or any of the leaders of the Locotuco party. rl'SinCib the above was in type, we are authorised to state, that the name of Docter D. Luther was made use of by Mr. Hughes, without his knowledge or consent. We learn that a cotresp9ndence did take place between the parties, but the contents of Mr. Luther's lettets did not shit Mr. Hughes. He admitted that Mr. Hughes tried to prevent the repeal of the Tariff of 1942, but that hi.: party repealed it, and did all in their Pow er to prevent a modification of the Tariff of 1846. This statement is made to prevent any undue private use of the letter from Mr. Luther. 1 qn q fl READ: READ!! 771 E. AGITATORS REBUKED. Political policy, (Our readers will excuse the apparent tautology) is a diffcutt game to play. The Locofocos of Pennsylvania have found it particularly so in the present cam- 1 860 . . , f3:7" : A. RAILWAY FOIL S'eAm—fit; ll .ailway is to be built in Spain, from Santander, on the Bay of Biscay, to Valladolid.: The length ; is about 140 miles. The litie will ul timately he carried forward to Madrid ; which capital, by means of a line of steam ers fMm Southampton to the port of Santan der, will then be brought into almost imme diate communication with London. n i T/IE WATIINGTON Republic states, on the authority of a Southern gentleman, that Souih Carolina has last but one Awe, by Nottitern means, since the adoption of the Constitution, and•that une the owner, was paid two.thoussnd dollars for, by the people not at, all responsible for his abduction. OPITOIALV , -MTV! • • IN Tills COUNTY LN 1818.. Johnston. Lostasrah "I{ North East Ward, /Kt :„ Nord' Weis Ward, 357 17/ • nSouth Wart!, 3.19 ' 133 . . , • ',. '' - 695 ... 383: Mount Carbon. . , re.) :. , 51 Norwegian, . .1: 166. 6ll Port Carbon, ' :UB. - - ' 140 • New Castle. •-' ' :M.,— 131 Itlineft , rille, •• 323 .- 131 Branch, . ° 275 115' Tremont, : ~, 101 11S' Blythe:- 207 - VS Sehiltclkill. -, ''.. 123 . 75 Twungda, . 227 , lEnt Schuvllcilliinven,' v 1637 156 Orwitnthurg, ' ' It 0 95 Rutl:`,' 50 , es Union, 26 129 We... 4 Penn, :7 . IStt South Manheitn. . 21 91 Peri Clinton. - 49 . • 50 stifKran4mrg, • 11: 122 Friedeniburg, 94 153 Pin grove Borough, 7 4 ' ' :10 Porter, , 14 :Id Lower Mal/mitring°, 117 • 172 l'pper do. ' 16' 194 Barry, t' rtl Manheim, firl ; 7S Pinegrore Town.hip 101 ~ 131 Majority, [COItIitESPONDRNeTi or TM MINEP-R . JailemAT. I A VOICE mom TAMAQUA. I ' ' • MIAQIIA, OCt. 8. Mi. Me. Eamon.—!Fear Sir :—The Whigs of; Tamaqua are " right side up with care; l ' and if every election district in the County. will give as large an increased vote for Governor Jolts: nom over the electioteot '49. as will the Whigs of Tamaqua, his majority in Schuylkill county will reach the round tune of one thousand votes. . . On Saturday evening neat. we hold a Mass Meeting at which J. 'C. Neville, Esq.., and G. 11. McCabe, Falgi. , are , to address the multi- tilde, and on Monday evening, we are to have a grand torch light procession, when hundreds of our honest yeomanry will be found, torch in hand, boldly avowing their attachment to that party. whose principles . ; alone can restore to the country the prosperi ty. which has been blastedbv the iniquitous bill of 1816, and which the hemoeratie party said Was fiestened upon us by British gold. 1 I must not forget to tell you that a great Speech has been made in Tamaqua by . that' wonderful political el:tampion (that is, in his own estimation) of you r place, F. W. Hughes. The very man who labored long and hard, in this very main. in 1844, to show that James I K. Polk . was a better Tariff man than Henry Clay, and argued by the hour to make the people believe what he at the time knew or' at any rate what afterwards proved to be ut- 1 terly - false—and unfortunately he was but I too successful. I Ibit would you believe it that, after all that has transpired since that , time, this same F. W. Hughes, on Saturday night last, in this same town of Tamaqua, had the un blushing impudence to assert. in substance. that Wm. Ilintra is a better Tariff man than Wm. F. JonsisTom, and that if the peo ple desired Protection on Coal and Iron, the chances for its accomplishment were far grea ter in the event of the success of Bigler than in the election of Wm. F. Jon-cc-mi. Is it posssible that men can be found suffi ciently corrupt thus to add, insult and false. ; hood to Injury? And is it possible that hon est reflecting men will be thus easily duped and led captive by dishonest politicians? The 6rat of :hese questions I am compell ed by my own senses, to believe ; the sec ond I will not believe—l haven aline exalted opinion of my fellow-citizens than to believe for one moment that, after having been so basely deceived, the same man, precisely in the same manner and standing upon the same ground, can so easily "pull thewool *Yet their eyes again." Yours Truly, NARRATOR. [ccrumrsicArsr• Tau MINE M.4' InpRmAL.l JUDGES PAZIELEER AND rowrzu. MR. Etwron :—I cannot refrain from bringing to the notice of the voters of Schuylkill County, the following facts rela• tive to the two gentlemen whose names form the caption of this communication. They are these assert, upon the best authority, that during the excitement, inci dent to the Removal question, Judge Palm er, instead of contributing his aid toward that so much desired end, for v. reasonable compensation, charged the extortionate sum of between serrnly and eighty dollars f'or the simple matter of printing and advertising ; and when called upon to subscribe towards erecting the Court House, he registered his name for ten dollars, but when requested to pay the amount of his subscription, he quietly brought forward, by way of a set-off. a very large bill for adrocating the cause of remora/. thus bringing the Committee large ly is his debt. Such is the one man in regard to this one thing. Now let us see the other. in regard to the same:—Judge Foster used his every effort to accomplish the Removal, and did so gratuitously. He went upon the ground selec ted for the erection of the Court House, and there, for a whole year, he labored day after day. amid bricks and mortar. gratuitously assisting in the construction, of that edifice, of which the people of the whole county are now so proud. He, furthermore, has sat upon the Bench for some time, and is thus aesuainted with the business of the of ice.— With such men as Foster and Reed for As tociates, the people need have no tears but that justice will be administered, without "fear, favor, or affection," and their wishes. I in 'all reasonable demands, satisfied. 'iCORRT.SPONDENCE FOR THE MINERS' lOURNAL.I A VOICE FROM 111111,2 DIEIEDOW. THE BALL IS ROLLING ON: At a Whig meetin,g dat Beaver Mead ow, on Monday lig, Oct. 6th, 1851, which was numerously attended, the following gentlemen, voted officers : President—SAMUEL S. CUTTER: Esq. Vice Presidents—Wm. Hoyt, S. W. Hudson. James Lomison, Henry Hoover. Thus. B. Daniels, Wm. H. Wilson. Secrethries— George Border, John Haworth. The meet ing was opened by the ladies of Beaver Meadow singing the Star Spangled Ban ner" in very ,good style. Mr. S. S. Cutter then proceeded to state the objects - of the meeting, and expatiated, at some length. on the prominent questions. in which Pennsyl vania-is peculiarly interested. He then to. troduced 0. H. Wheeler, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, to the meeting, who, in a very . able speech, clearly pointed out to, and convinced his hearers of the course which it was the interest of this State to follow. Lyman Holes, Esq., of Wilkesbarre, was next introduced, who made a very happy speech, and, by his humor and argument. kept the audience thoroughly ipterested.— After he concluded, John Hendricks, Esq., of Tamaqua, addressed the meeting in a very eloquent speech, in the course of which. , he brought forward many facts, which will ,be long remembered oy some parties, who are too well acquainted with their truth. The meeting was enliVened by repeated cheering, and the strains from good bands of music, and after three cheers for the speak ers, Johnston. Strohm. add the whole Whig Ticket, the meeting adjburned till the day of election, and whilst quietly dispersing.. a par ty of Locofocos, with characteristic tenacity to their rabid principles. gave one howl of despair at the triumphant success of the I meeting. gs IME THE MINERS' ..10rEISAL.1 Mn. B. B VINAN :—lt has been reported to some extent, that 1 have turned to the Locofoco mtg.— Now to satisfy both parties, 1 would prescribe the followitr , Medicine, which they can have coin pounded without going to a Druggist—that is, that I have been born a Whig, have lived forty years a Whig, and, by the help of God, lintend te a Whig.'BULL. Pore Carbon, Oct. 9, 1851. 7:7CIIEAP PosTAGt.—The Post Master informs us that the receipts at the Post-office in this Borough, for the first quarter, ending Sept. 30, 18511'under cheap postage, ex. eeeds the receipts for the previous quarter under the old system, from 810 to sls. This is certainly a gratifying result of the Cheap Postage System. (ENE ABE again under obligations to Howard. Earl 6; Co.'s Express for papers io advance of textual. . D E 310011 4 1.20 LocO4 P O 7 C 0 iTTMESIIMIUVALOPTALLAND SPERM, TANIiERS. - ILIARD AND INAMR G00D5...-Tereonlatoiheraniorlsgreceis WHALE OIL, rm. Trades l" Wall 11314 Starnitim lll ed inada46l" " *li titri"" "I ' l4l .- e. ' "° l k 6 oao GALLONS BLEACIIED WINTER AND - ' state Ticket. at Dry Goods, Groceries. gneensware,,Aeady- made . BY TeleMP& and, YOerda .11' A allati - __ , - no th ing. 4.e. A Fall Stork or . , 2 4.4..... , Fall Apron Oil. • _ PALI. AND WINTER GOODLi. • 4,113 gallons noiAearhed Winrer and Fall Sperm Oil - ----- Gomprisrol of the most Foldout:le Dress Goods Bay V I L I 41 'L linno Baled Bleached Neill Oil ' a , *lt .•''''.' .." superior Elerthan Oil. extra Meant --_,. _ State Shawls, Long and Square. Rho. Changeable , S:natl -do bleached Winter ancl Fall Whaie 011 K n r Fly. And P,Lain Mohair Luttrell; GoW Medniand Tboc 13 *l7 do strained N. W. roast As Polar " ' I Wheat Flour, s4,2s—Rve, do. , • Jloyle's Mons dr Loin's; Mack. Glionsisalde and ...f..... , oust do Miners' Oil, very clear and handaoino 1 ' . Finned Maracas; English Morison; Cabernets:sills; I per blii..—Corn Meal. 82,87 do; —VheiPs luta, Dress aim, E st o dk awl German ilo w rg .„ of 4 5. 0 00 1 3 5 d d o o . Is l e ioe st r o l u o vi na ly o T k ar h a i e . i's Ott. vam p, tends: Bed, White and Yellow Mortals: ' 27000 do pore et ran. or Cod oil. Red 84 cts. . White, 91 cts.—Rye,,escents % Merrimac (throes of daiTerent styles; American. 0 1% e ,rt t o tr oe E o rty l o l i a oi nd m . , F o4 rt. d rif t h ro a w nd o, G o r k tr . an Broad Cloths. CON do C.domon Oil, for greasing - - Corn 64-0315, :15 cis. perlitisher• - ....iiiM do extra No. I. Lard flit. (('omment.) Plain and Fi ; ur'd Satin Vesting.: Black and Fan I l at * , bo il ` ) „,. ...„ La 4,, dlLi ti l e l ,ir.., ho„,. 2 ~...p , r l, r.„,n,, cy ea.sitneres: Punch Doe-sins do; Plain and Pont, Tweed and Ballot/W. ' - 400 do Adamantine Cocottes. ; ~. . c Woolen VIM. 01 illifermar C o bra and ribald...tr. 123 do Parent Polo.hed and dolor Candle, 12$ do Mould an,l blip Candles, as-orted sire:. GnoegalE3-Prima Bio..lasa and Lattlata curer.% '220 do hest quality 1 ellow Snap . Black JOlliefial ...1114 Fanny Dyson Teas. - Crushed tir.o do stilwrior Moon Oosp Pnivelized, Retitled and Prirw (Means Manly i'r run (loopy :Amp .sed Aagar house lili.lasses ; ;en dried 115 do prime Castle Soap, 'salt articles *old, tint tilt Ifit oati•foct ton. may and Bo: I:Catania. Prune enrrants. Clutensware or , 4 rectum...l. tiotann. ck. PUlfl 4 . various desertptl ins. Fish, Salt, Cheese and Pro. al Nort/ -I Procrr• , Thad Sic.reabere Arch strati a stations cilia! kinds constantly on hand. - March 24., tii.ii irt.ly. Also, PRIME FEATOCIts. . , __ ._ _ The above stock Of pada having been *elected PENNSYLVANIA — BRANCO. 'ram ihn lateem Johnina and enatmloion lino*** in 11ri1iA511":3Irty rt , tt. UENEPIT ASSIIPI AVON ,he city, and parent:Oar care and att. - Woo Oven to 13/ SToikirfit:d. ifdosof ;a...? ts. *Piero curb 'troths as are suitable for the that Region Orttcr, Coax ra Titian & Doer. sxor LT*. and surioundins country.. We feel ((mildew' inlaying Over Merchants' Erchintre l'Olree llou:0, Phtlada. tiro we can eiceftiitsatisfaroon to customers giving •J WII.I.IAM it now ItOrx, no a call for any conda in Our line. IS Nets door to • Secretary, for Perintrlvania. Batt's Hot el,corber of M1n511.41.2. , •I reel. Potter tile. Accumulated Ca.chCapital, g.trt,tetti ” diliPslls a. l'llANinEfis cosrsr.t,•4`apiral. 50,000 41-tf T anti til.4,li Gamed Sh,l,AS fur the lAT ntu i m ONn ar t. li „ l o r p t fi lt 0f1.% ..o Nlr , A b oltivv.tri rate of .1c knos4 or accident. By ine Payment of the following Annual Braes, von will heroine 3 Life Member. and OM hi entitled so it Weekly benefit doting life. if you nhould he disabl.4l, by Sickness or Accident, from:Attending to your or 'H oary business or occupation ' Ye.rriy drporir Ico..4ferstere rt neer 50 years of „Aire. • ITV PAVIPir. 011 pet year you will draw $2 00 per ;teen. 01, il.: .1.. do 3 fit do Cl) do do do 4 no do Oil do do do 500 do .00 do do . dr. aCO , do NI .to do do 7 00 do ts 00 , 40 do do lt 00 do Those over fifty years of 00..0 111 be charged 25 per cent enta. AI M 1 AdmErsixo per will be (horsed in addition to the above, the first year. and most be pftl.l at ate time of making spot/ration, Ind the first years deposit with thirty dayc. r -• ' •• • , Ferl °owner, ' Cet. WILLIA' MOM: of Clcardeld, county . For C.i.J Ceissinit' sir; Coo. SZTU , CLOVER. of ClMton County . - Jelin of di Memos Cruet, .1011/1 B. 011180 N, of Cumberland, JEREVIAR R. BLACK, - o1 Rojasrsel. ELLIS LEWIS; of Lancaster.JAMES ciistrtiELr. of Philadelphia:. WALTER IL LOWRIE, of Allegheny. , Lecerbeo Pres Trade County Ticket : Prisictrnt" e.-=CtIAELES w. BEGINS. Arroeiate Jodgri.--FRANCIS F. B LE. Y dad STRANGE N. PALMER. A mvaIy—BERNARD REILLY lap) STEPIi EN. RINGER. - • • Prothonotary-401X' • Regi.ter and R f airr/fr—LEWIS REESER. Treaufrer—GEOßGE D. 'LOVER, Conitoriagioner—GEOF.GE HARTLINE. Dirt eta, of ihr Poor—AV AI. B. KERSTINER. Aselitor—.lTlCHAEL BREBKRILL. r'";oux. M. Ciort..foro, one of Mr. - Hughes' "church burnem'wtade a' speech in favor of Mr. P.iglet, on Thun l / 4 1 .*- evening. We never knew John to succeAftl in auy thing he undertook, because he 'always begins at the wrong'end. and Bigler of course is a cone 420, I ', , 35"S 35.18 726 c. 7 Ainotivz other Things, 'tee learn be said. that he had heard the editor of this paper ray that "the Whigs hid knot rare a d—d about the Tariff."r We pron'onnee the asser tion unqualifiedly. a wilful and inalieions fabrication. For the last lour years Mr. Crosland has been a Native, and took no part with the Whig party. ‘, TBB oaf. T&ADE FUR 1851• EliSMlNewAssemnit The quantityofechal sent by Railroad this week, is 41,36 l l6—hy Canal. 16437 OS—for the week; :i7,599 01 tons—being an increase of about l:100 tons over last week,ptincipally by Canal. The deatul for Schuylkill Coal remains as brisk as ever, litni the prices remain firm, both here and on hoard, at Richmond, 'with an upward cy. Our neighbors, we learn, are piling con. : sidenable coal—ihiS shows • what low .rates has done for Seltnylkiil county. It has completely Milted the current in onr favor, and sustaiiwd our interept,, which were on the brink of rain, brought ou by the free trade policy, and the high ran , charged for reveral previous years by the transport ing companies. Preighty from Richmond remain without change. amount of Coal vent by the Philadelphia and Read. in Railroad and echaylkill Canal, Mr the neck ernt• ins on Thursday evening tail." RAit.auA . WEEK. TOT* L. WEEK • •T ?A L. P. Carbon. 13,012 00 416.191 14 9,510 17 235.9G0 03 Potirville, 4.514 II 145.814 13 1.430 115 40031 Is $ Haven, 115,494 G 7 593,307 II 4,15: 19 111.747 01 P. Clinton, 7.320 19 227.125 II 1.101 1i 27,448 09 Tilt2l 41.2 , 11 lei 1,372,429 t$J tax: GA 10 Tatal, 1,6 - 23,d16 10 To Name period la.t year, by flathead.9.4,Mo7 00 1Ah.0211 Intream. Ihie year, its far, 552,919 11 tons 10111. ROAIM. The 0,11owIngi• the rinanthy nr ronl rrananntted over th. dlireeena anilenuila In Schuylkill Counly,for the week ending Thuraday evening. • %Vacs. TOTAL. Ulne Hill and N. 11. li. R. 4gM7 00 071,7.03 to Little Selitislklll R. R. • 7:238 227 101 011 UM Creek do 9.263 07 297,197 00 Haunt Carbon do . 0,113 On 177,44 S 00 dchnylkill Valley do 11.153 17 242053 16 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon 11.61.5 757.21.5 OS LEHIGH TRADE. Qtanoity sent In Market nn week ending nn Heti, :111 h. 10531 WEFX• Ir O Tll. Lehigh Coal Co.. 12,652 14 311.`1:6 04 Room Run Miner, •2.1`..1:1 01 69.X49 01 Braver Meadow. !At 16 33,139 11 Opting Mountain Coal, ' 3 443 14 8/4,325 ikl Colerain Coal, 1,733 14 35.732 13 Cranberry Coal l'onitiativ. 1,230 13 22.f03 06 Ilselrian Coal Co.. I . 3,n12 09 041,996 IS Diamond Coal Company. IN its 31,905 19 Buck Mountain Coal. v 3,W4 05 . 60.070 13 INllkerbai re Coal Co.. 24.067 00 Total, To same p►rindlau.l yrar RATE• 01 TOLL nivraTlON ns RIIILO I IAD fn► MI. To Richmond, To Philadelphia, Ell From Port Carton Mt. eat bon. a• 14- Haven, - - -- MESS, SALDDLERY, &C. TAMES POWEL PETERA Saddle and Harness el maker. from England. begs respectfully to announce to the Inhabitants of Potts. he and surrounding Oeighbruhrind. that he has commenced business . as above. in Murphy's building's. Centre Sweet, near the Pennsylvania natl.'s:here he has on hand an ns *ailment of goods of British manufarture. (viz) Lon don Whips, hibs,2lll4 spurs. riding still driving bridles. sponge, chamois skins, brushes. and minions other articles connected with the ghost. rand of basins-co N 11-111 lind4 of robbing both light and brat y. done at the ehortest notice, and on the most reasona ble terms. Oct. 11, 41-lo cfrimiacas OR - ti iIA at mr, g . aaa . FV R"llTit a F: . Patent spring tiodliteads, extension Dining Tables, oak and wa!nut Write and Milne Rooth Chair?, &e. HART, %V ARE a, co ..N..2BOCIIEATNITT Street. above Tenth. offer for sale at very low prirea a lats. and handsome aspiriment of ENAMELED FUR- Xining of their own manufacture, Roiled to both city and county residerces. complete setts or single piecermede to order. Persona ntrni•thlng hotels and boarding houses Will find It a cheapand desirable ar ticle. Complete ttttt for Chambers, from *O3 up wards. Alan, superior Walnut Extension Dining Ta bles. from $l5 to *25. Patent Aping Bedsteads, tidier. Dining Room, Rnekire and other ('h31.4„ Spring and Hair Mattresses; Mahogany and Wiling. Plain and ....:,, F .... A146 a e 0 ,.., Mrgi ' 1 ... _ __NE" G° O D 4lll . & SONS, Importers and Dealer. Fancy Furniture in great. variety. Ace-, Acr. The pro. J'l n n '..'.. ,"'... ..'"' -.- . ri IR , minions and Militnety Rondo, rvo. 4-,. Ile are incited to call and examine. - Smith SECOND Street, Philadelphia, are now pre N R. Renters supplied on liberal terms. Ott. II 1031 41-im • pared to offer to their customers and the trade genet __ __. ally, a very large and handsome 2S9o . lllnent or DR. 110 Y 'T POWDERS. . Ronne, satinsof all caters. TH's preparation in now being offered to the public Corded and Plain Velvelt, of all colors. as a guarranteed Cure for the BEA VF.si in Iloc, Fsncy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, tr.. and ta the only known medicine in the world' , Paris Fancy Feathers, having been use& in the private Veterinary practice ;• French and Anierkan Tioweiv, &r. &e. of thei prnprietnr for the last 37 years: and helm. i Confihing themselves eirinsively in thla branch of never known it to fa il In a finals instance of produ- i Ito. trade. and impel-tin., the tarp •r part of their , tock, cing alerting cure, and leaving the horse in good:chabics them to offer an asaortnient unsurpassed in 'spirits for work. The utter IncompetencY of the horse extent and eariet,y, which will he sold at the !owe it for labor. when troubled with this common disease, '; prices. I should induce eel ry one having such tO apply triune-1 Sept. 6,1850. . diately for this remedy. Price one dollar per package, , ------ -- which will be sent - with full directions,!' to any part ! of t h e United States !Metter, or communications lobe addressed o. Post Paid,?? to I. P. HOYT. , Rear of No. 10 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia. eelliholesale Agent for the United States. I N. D.—Agents wanted througholit the country, to I to whom a liberal discount will be given .- and their j names placed in the advertisements. Address a.. abov 3. - fini Oct. 11. Id. - INDEPEIiDEN:T. DIEM Inereamt co far =C:=I 1= LID taut. IV CANDI POil Caria , n in Philadelphia Mount etihnn din Srhi. Haven, do Pon Clinlnn do 'KAPPA OP PRInotIT DV I, AIL '1•1012.13.. N• linrk n 5 95 $1 55 Gy 93 I 55 Idl 911 1 51141 58 , $5O REWARD::. I 1.1 Paid a Week and ... , ol.ltfeacs in Ont`Dp!.. r., a- Im v .,,_ reaqpi.lt 'l'll ERE can be bought at FOSTER'S 11A LI.. t 'eni re I I fit- a few Dm:mu:on:PE A PPARATIfsEs, Large and ritual!. at less than City Pikes. I tlfll43lan give ins-unctions in the Art, and tit out the purchaser I and give hlmn good chance to get started. LADIES and GENTLEMEN wishing for LIRE -411--.. NESSES In the above beautiful Art, can be suited as 1 well as at other rooms or no charge made. REMOVAL! rawovTi 159,000.11 year is paid to Master Tailors. and they tr'. .-- ......: •' T Ell PVA FUGIT."-- The Guth of ~.- use one nf the three correct systems for Drafting the hem fitting Gat ments—kept for sale at litethe old Listin.provetb, " Tiwe Fties,” "" -- C. VANDENBURGH. Is apparent to all the worlds and • liagnrovan Rooms ,. or. Centre and Mattel sm. Mr the importance and convenience of be-4- . Pnttvt'le. Sept 211„1Sfil ' - ael-if 111‘ enabled to mark the nmmenotaa they tiy, having by almom univeriaL custom made* wale!, a neces.sa- PATTERSON'S RIMPETIC SOAP, ry appendage to the person of body, the under- 1. , 01t rendering the Skin stnnoth, soft and delicately P white, removing sallow nee°, Pimple., Tan CIII4- planed is happy to announce in . his - friends and the ptiblie that he bag just filled ilfl an entice new moat.- minus Eruptions'and redness of the Skin tti rn.,p.• !Women?. in Thorny-0W new outwit-i, n o the corner and chafes. kr. on the hands are healed by it. it la of CENTRE AND kIAIIRET-streets,PO'TTSVILLE. also the very best shaving soap In use. Price only where be Is plepared to sill 1111 kinds o f J e welry and ' ti' t cents per rake. For sale whnlesile and rem, at Civet ware. akin, a large apiaorimerif of Watches. the vatlsty store of the mitisnillier• B. WINN.% N. gold Ind silver, (COI jeweils-0 llAlVnlar . 40. . , end slap reMerchants and others siipplied to .tell again ci a great variety of Clark* of all prices and quality, all mannfarturcra . pritev. I of which will be told cheaper than the cheapest. , Aug. 9 . taut Ile hopes, by :..trict attention to business, with mo ' -- dente charges. to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he; has heretofore receive W d.> . JAMES • HEATON. 414 f 11,1 U. IRSI - - - INSTRUCTION IN DANCING. !, DROP. E. A FREI:MILLER. ftrim the find ectinol. ; L In Europe, rpel , nliy announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pottsville and it. vicinitv,thal his visit to this place in for the porpme of forming win- :pc Maw* pit instruction in Wincing. lila rooms are being suitably fitted op, and will shortly br open for the reception of pupils. In the meantime he will have the honor of waltlng.tipontheeititent at their residence for the porpose of obtaining their ittliwWrip. The following are same of the Dances he profiting' to teach In the course of the season —Quadrilles; French Polka, tawedleb, Plain, filuzurka. Cognition ; Plain, Polka, Rented. Gallop. iinl l , Cootbliment.! Tyrnl.—Peilkasi Spring. National. Dal kt,....Deorep; 1 4 .10112i.14P, AWK1192119 . Contr., 244:witty C 0114144 Fairy hailed. tr" Private lessons given, if require.l.—coiiillon par ties Will be given every two weekg.• Diva of TnitMit :—Manday and Thorsday.-- Hours —badlee front I. to I', Gentlemen ts to 10; Children $ tol P.m. Terms moderate—payable one ball In advance. the other after the first six lessons, October 11, 1851. 41-tf P 0 LABOBATORIr. LtnElOL.Sultribie for Projests. Burning Fluid. (I..llstrces Perfumer, #Le. Pins OH or Csasphine. distilled by attain; •Barning Fluid; Phosgene Gas y splays of Turpentine t Venice Torpenttnet Or tybi Varnish. -Cosset Varnish of every description and nos 111 y : • Japan and libelist Varnish of all colors and quali ties; Iron, Leather, Con-elastic. Paper and othet varie ties: Brush Makers, Whip Maker, tad common Pitch. constantly on hand. stre e t sale at tbe Laboratory, 521 North FRONT Philadelphia. N. U. Order. will be received at No. 311 MARKET Street above EICINTN. 52 N. !ECON IS slices, abo re Christ Church, and at 3061 RACE street. A. PORTEI.I:3. 111.2rn. On it. ids . t ElVie LOPER-10000Jan received from Tnde Bele. soil flor sale Wholesale and Scull, si such prices to edit the them at B. BANNAte B B ....,.. , 401 Cheep Bookend Itstlonery 6., store. :I r , i!r",••+, 0..1 11.1:41 VVl E .l4 l3 o 7 4 r u erl i t e v , li m n ! pu t t s ni r t re ;e l l n et t I n e it % o r a te .. v tl e tt r e i 4 n t. trodured into this county. from $4 to lI3S. ahoy good donble guns are the bent on-1 rheapoal, and wilt he aold town fthan any other In th, county. Double and dingle Soirr.Attot Ray.. Wallace* Percussion Cap& erthhor and (torn Powder Phan,. Gnaw Baja. Buz zard'+ celkiroted ',porting! Powder. Printing Haste. (that into prime the aporroman.) We offer the above for their extreme rood quolitle.t and ocatatkalde low prlten. & Purr. Oct 11. MI SABLE etrnairr &FL TED WARE. aIF. have on hand eit the twin quality . Ivory' ban died Dinner wad Knises,, with nr without dyer Plated Dinner and De.ttle.l Forks, (side Tea Dessert Plated :Spoons. Al 4) a largest assortment of Ilimsettold and Kitchen Furniture In the rotting. end respectfully ask an opportunity of ennyinclng the public that nur+ls the right place for bargains. 1111.1f:HT ,S: PUTT. net 1 ,t, ISM 31-tf CaltP= TOOLS ik i f OULDINti and Bench Pl* kteaugni Soekvitts YYI and,2ollll Cheiel*.Greaves A: Sons Edge Tools. Anger*. Ales, Ypear Lc Jackson's !land. None, and Rip tiawa: Warm and Woo Drawing Knives, em bracing ell Tools for nieclianlcitl party - ewe. Our stock in this line is largnr. and we are determined to give the pliblir the advantage ni - RRIOI!T d' POTT. Oct 11. Is3l • 41-11 _ . _ mom! cocas CM.VCR Plated, White and Dark 'Mineral K.3l;;h Locks, 1112 ht. pnnionlal. Mort it*, Rim. bead. Closet MO Cllllloo4lrd Lacks. Pad and Mimi Lochs.— Amine Larks Air ettate.dnorr. Bolt*. Bar4uw.ii• and ateeplee. ouGHT 4- PO TT. Ort 11;1851 • ' 4141 IRON IRON r o TONS ar. gort..d hest rehnottilar Iraq for ill/ rhinlAt and tharksnilthe use.'unamniered Tire Iron lints, r hue ..hmuus and N3ilitl4 , 1.111. Iron tot lining Coal T Fiat fl.tr 11311ruad lion. ate.. &r. [MIGHT & poTr. oi-i. 11. ism • il TOTS AND FANCY GOODS 1) k . IVEI)hy rival n large and frnnli odor k. 1 11. t.l" Frr nen and Orrrnan Gornto, romprialni Tnys, in great variety. (rem line to WIN pricvd Doll , DT amo, runt y bole., Violin". and Violin String., tr , &i.. n.ll Unnkn, Irt.lting Tackle. and Needles or thn beat F.nglifth utannfaci urn. lot .ate, Whiting:Or and Retail. by JOHN al. EVfir.RCiF.R & 8110. iMprirter+. N 9, C north WPM, PlArifitt. lint 11, ISSI 414 m CANA! TO COUNTRY MERCU&NTS. lAT M. NEWELL k PION Wholesale Ci t ocera and Vi rtanotheion No. JO WATER oltePl. Philadelphia. have always on hand, a I try. and well Prleried amoirtnient of Crorrrirs, Po - Making. Teas and I.Ntiors to whirl. they itlvar the atietilinn of country Nfrirtiitnlw Ort 4. MI 50 (e n o a n i g m h a a n n i l . G . i t; r c n A t Wailed and for ,ate of ft 2,50 per rin%...r 25 ten,* pr &wen at • 11. WONSAN'S i .171.5:a tr 11..4 and Pohhohinn Store. 0.1 4. Imsl 90- 3,000 PIECES OtrAptieHeivcaNti. L .RE:,II :111P PI.V.-1 - 0. nharriber has jo,t opened, his Niewpraper dtiyr, in Pottsville, npwards of 2000 (Oros oVPaper Hanalrigi, emhrar in/ the late.( Pattern", in Gold. f..r Pai lore. Ballo and ehandiera. Also, New - Slyle Patterhr , The were" vary from Seent , rio 81 50 a piece and lii' Stark embracer quite ao. good an aegnriment ne rut hr found in Phila. delphim. all of which ntlf be sold' :14 cheap, ayd the mast costly Patterns, cheaper than ran he pnrchised from the manor:tem/cr.. whnleyale and retail. • 11.0iNNAN. . 0ct.4.1351. . 4u - - TOYS. TOYS AND FA N CY GOODS. 11 IS W and benaiiiiii at Veg. pint received. Rade. etc... or Ter,.. I *r.t la Ware. !lobe", I - 111 Glass, ate. Afa!oialer. Papua Itlaehe. and Vegetable Ivor emu'. Faltry Sorts and 11.1-keto rtrhly ornarrwril ell. C..fectiorrers' Paper... take Or rismeni s, Combo, &r . nrvetist's P'afery articles. Tonth'Bratieii. &r. Tabarrovista articles. Pipe., Snuff Doze.. Sc. Orenian Sloe, Pencil.. binilites, Percussion rar.e,ttc. Toys. id Dolls and Doll Made of every itenflption for vale at ihe lowest iniporiai ion prfres by WM. TILLER. Impoiler. No. I enunnerre street. nbilvdr.. Ort. 4.1551 N. l.l.—Toye Will be attorivt) in C0...50t 15.110 and 320 per Case. 782 214 1.2 5- Ilf , 12 :10,40 II 2r3.115 10 L. - i• : (.19 ir/0 .2ti # (. 1-1e) A A FLI,s, a[spzi B _ OUKI —The siihncrilier Is now receiving from the Trade Sale.i. a tare"' 4 .PPIY or Nidninl and Mi. , cellanerimi Ci.ks nil of which will be -old wholeenle and retail at iintinoal low rate.. llin stork SEVERAL THOltin/NI) VOILIINIF: 4 . and the a. nortmer t in an vrateal an ran be (mind in any •itiire to Philadelphia. . Merchants, and Tea, bets, acr , with School Boor,. as cheap, and Unmans' inslaneee per-than they talk be parclia:s'ed In Philadelphia Doing the putill-her of a number, of nooks lean far it- Wen are equal to the w hid...mato !fount, in r,ur cities for. Orienting. cheap ntrickn„ arid be in determined " not to br undernold " 1,::5 I. 30 50 49 40 40 . . , fh alAn manufaclnrAat.hil eatabli,lienent nil kind. of blank nooks, Paps Lionk.,Copy nooks, att . all of v, bleb he can furntAll whol*:+ale :It lon rates. - • . • AU he ask, fur OP pehple to call pmt fry hul Pricel.un.lthot ju,ltr for theutselre , ' H. BANYAN, flooltoPllPr, Publisher utl,l Nl.inufarromr• • PotrAville. Oct. 4.1351 40— - - STOVES, HEATERS. RANGES, &c. THE - HS DEILAIGN ED Instie the at I Int/ or ireni.o, and nthere :n their t, *Wyk of enperter Storre. Heatere. Ranarg; &c.. for sale al Ihl it extenalve Store note, in 'North second etreet The a:: . tortroent romprised in part of the foll. - .Wlna pattern.• The "l'ontlitution," " "American." •' lrvin.+ • ' " Commerrill." "Pleinhltn," -romplete," and other Cooking Btove.. The Gan flotonnier, eeltlor. Jenny Lind. Stanley. Cottage, Frank lin.Open From. and other Parlor StOves. Permanent and pm • table Illeater4 and Range.. Pitcher Annul Tea Kettle:. Ike for gale eery Inn•, et , wholesale and retail, for eagh or approved credit, by 1 43 ): & ROITOITON. No. toi north Second :wept, n•nct trade, above Arch. Sept 27. ISSI 303 m C. BRINTZINGEIOFT'ER, nursti Manufacturer rind : dealer in COMilit, KETI 4 I. he , w.•uld he happy In hire the One. keepers 01. Poti?irlile rind the adjacent country to rive him a call before putehasing thetrfall stock. as liP reels ennfident that lie can show them roods, that in retard to price and quality cannot DP surpassed N. 11. Country• BRIell1.1:9 bought nr taken In ex change ror,Goods. nt No. :MI MARKET street, 4 dome below int fl North side, Philadelphia. eteptl:l.lSsl 374t0 rpo THE LADIES AND GENTLENIF:N Will) are Parents, Boys and Voting Gentlemen of Potts •dit, Pa., and the NU I rounding tleighbotho..l. %MIT attention' is particularly incited to the !Intel% and complete assortment of BOTtt and riffl.DREN'B CLOTHING. That the subscrtbre ha:. on band well adapted to the season ,anited foe boys of three years of age, and inlaung gentlemen of eitteen. All persons Heing at n distanee. pitrrhasing Cloth ier at thi, establishment, have the privilree of re turnine them if theyflo not fit. F. A. 110 VT, 264 Chestnut street, below Tenth. Phltada. Feb. 21. MI ,DL AIMING AND WRAPPING P A eRRS—MI 1) Ream) Wrapping Paper, different' qnstnivi and sitax 30 &Una Shne Paper, White and aa.orted 75Reanut Ulavting Paper of different si•zee, single and doubla Alerts. G) Ream Bina Paper t gin, a lot of Tea Paper, all of whir!) will be e,114 wtudesale and retail, very cheap at . BANNAN•R taper and Stationary Store. March 49, 1851 • - 13— T FLOUR-4 SUPERIOR artirle. tirade by .1 M. BEATTY & SON. blorch 29,1A51 3-4 P • . AOLD'S SMUT LocK-u , OCCUPIER but afismall space,cheap, tasty aud conveni ent, and to nut liable to get out of repair. Si cutlet Locks. Lacks. For We by • . Brown & Pow. Aprlts. 851 14-tr J• 'Ir...CEIVED A BEAUTIFUL ARTICLE eP 01 Silver Comits,pbich sail be sad mar by Dee.:ll,lBso . • aDADY & 504* lAIIEII' LAST WOIIIK.—THE FATE.. Tate te of gtiming Times—by 0. P. R. Jean. E+9. JUvt published lad tbt sate et enfismen Chap Publication Depot, Centre Suet, Pottsville. Aught SO, 1631, - • 13. tants! •citnirs: 70 Gm ALMANACS ron 1852. I OFFICERS ft: Citoaaßrt. PI •oldrnt. A. M. 01014.111, V. Preel. If. 11. Daewoo, rt#rretary and Treasurer. FINANCE COMMITTEE A. M. Oa Lrfla. 6. Pff.t.sputr, !Irv. R. li. COMMIS, . . ,' 1.. W. Kisistu.' A. G. W. Pitmen. M.D. ennsithltie Physician. Rrfereareg.—tidn. 'Edward P. Lime, Minshfield, Stassachnsetis'„'lon J. R. eiddinlll. e•; . lion. ion. Alphent retch. P. 8. genntor; lion. Seth M. Gates. M. P., N. V.; I.R. Ptitmli, Esq., entirtlet State hank: Albany:* es-env .1. D Doty, Wirransin : es env. Dinner. do; Lt. One. t. .W. Rion. do: Ea (inv. W. glade, nt Vernioni ; Rev. D. N. Merritt. "ilotnatonic.btar•.• Heth Rogers. M. D., Worcester. Ma ed.: Hon. Elia Word, Middleboro. Sher. X( me 1 ark V.ity.—llon • Harare Creek! : nailey. of ;lir •Ilownid Horcl. P. 'D. 1V hittlillfe, 40 Wall street It. Graham, fen Creentvirli ett. PArfarle/pro.r.—Ttsa. M. ft. (lark . C. M. Neat, Esq. Col. F. Correll Philp°, ; ern. %V: Lord, 410 Market street ", findilork, hair( tine dr Reed t, Bennett & co. Dr. B. V. rainier; Harris & Co.. 213 Cherry Sherif halt & Hoe Milton. a 7 and 9.4 Arrh omen. 1:11A8. E. WOOLSEY & Co., General *feriae 11 - tr Petinsyltanir. Deis ivsrr and Mary ant. l'hitota.,.l.ll)lt'tt _ _ UtIMALEWS ESSENCE OF COFFEE.. an. package. or this Ceaence will go as far as four . 1 panniN of Coffer—amt Coffce made ot tole Ea..enre w dl prercrve the taste of the. rein Unfree. with the ad dition of a more delicate and finer tia.vnr. It 14 stro Mare ootolurive In tiPalih than I tie finer eftlree, is rirr made. dors tint 'ratlike antliong la rlenT it, and is free (rasa sedullent. This ElSFeltre la now extensively .' towin Vario.l 4 eel I 01IR of the rOlitstry. a Plll2le aaelli hawi n g ,ota moon rake. in rolintY In 01 4 trtate. P. lee IS; rent. per rake. ro, ...ale and retail ity Ihr s,, cells r, itt hi, variety store. n. 111NN AN, Agent forSchnylkilll:o., Merrhant. Anil other. supplied to roil a gain at. the Manufacturer'. mire.. Trs It. I have evitott,l an r,rtirle mcoarrA b, Nir•.4.l Hummel, finhter & Co.. of rtniodclidda, r. mire of rrtiree." which Is inicroded to be 11... d with Coffee for g &minnow of improving it I find li• not only free front anything delitertonn to health, Mit on the contrary„the ingredient! nt'w hit h It to compoPerl, are peifertly whotrßome. JAM CS R. 1). Christit and knalypi,l,72 Chamber, St. New York. Aug. •22. 18:*, HOVElit INS MANUFACTORY, EmovEti to No. 144 RAt l street, (betwrrn ath Jlll.. and tdh,. opposite CirfaVii .caret.) Philadrtithia• whete thr proprietor lit enahl, rt, by Ito tea Ped to +unlit, the grow itie demand for IllitVEß'S INK, which its woe-,Nead letiotatiiiii Ir.' treated This lr.k I now•,o well erlahlished in the gnod opinion and rnnridrncr of the American Puhhn tint is scarcely ritteaary in +ay any thing in its laeoc.nwl the thlnufartiirer takes this opportunity to pay thiii the confident*: thins necitred ehall rant he nbused. 111 addition:to the Vdflolli kinds of Writ irg Ink, ti.- also manufactures Alamarlitie Cel,tent foiT mending ffinas and Clittia,'lts well as a anlerlor !kir 14 , : n trial only is necessary to Insure its future tire, arid a Stallne :Val, adapted for Druggistr and Bottlers. st a v,•ty low Note, in large or email nu:twilit+. Orden, midterm] to JOSEPH E. HOVER. Manufactnreter, No. 141 Race street. between Ith & 51h.opposite frown etreet, Thl - adeldphin Sept 12, 11131 37-4 m odpitaws , COURT SALE. i) !HSU. ANT to on order Oitheilittill aNA' VOVILT I of ;Sr MIKIS:ill calmly, the ,tito.crther.t. Atlintni...- 1131m1 ni the 1•,..1,0e of PETF.ft FR, late ni h kisnltelm tow uslp, in the county of rirtmyl-• kill. cler'.l . Ic ill emmar to salt. by Pnblu. Vendor, on SATURDAY the .lon day of November neat. at Ig o'clock. A. M.. at the lat., It., Woe bosom ni Qaid decei.e.J, to the towngt,ii , of North Mattlichet afore the inflow in desetilieJ Real F.-. 1 •le ho IA if ALL that rertam Mennnogn Tone tprnl 'h•te !indirect of land. :itntte in ttattl Nottll •••• M3111..1111 Ittwnttitiit, hod of I • Jacob Rauch, I:eorge Jitne , B II I Levan. Itejainln Pot?, Dahtel Ilgtter. Win Kreiner. as h aalrr, And. nih.•c containing rine hundred mil five art , * ritol ieto two pet ghee. etritt measur• . is it It the !Inuit term ores, consisting of a Two litriry Dwelling nn, L ! and a-hair:Dory Lag Dwelling limo,: About twen ty t‘oreo of Ile I.ad above deF.crtheri is ts ell limbered. log Darn and a tine litors log Spring !Inn:, w Oh. .1 one Moly Alone bar.etnntil, /kr., Lite the e , t.tie !I N , taltt dere:rm.& Attendant e will by. given and 'he, Condition; nflale made known ilit the rime nail plsce of sale by PETER fitWEIS, • atil l / 1 11A NI • motif: ax, p)TIN Zr.I'IINIAN Jr A dottniqrat sin Ot 4,1,10 f of the Dio. t Yt. tiarcritsk, (left. Orr. iip , burv. .ciept • 1.. 5 1 1 - "'Pt PIitUADDLPHIA DRY GOODS rynyvNsklikii, SHARI' LESS '4w...4..41:we and are Mill rercl ,- intt a roll Antimin and Winter (Mod.. in which they ink Ile attentinn. 'rack. ranee and Plain colored Silk. Alpaca.. ?oven , inn Idt-!trett, Onititcr,ne. & Pcrdanc• Brodie Ism! and Square fzlik arid Ca.ltmcre w o olen tn t ir: and -quart. pin W 1.114, nral erain. 1 , . Damalke,illnreen. flottinoto and CnAiieh and American Twilled and Plain Blanket,. MerArliro, Quito, flannel. and S sr :tine.. Linen Sheeitittl., Dammak.. Diaper+ and Napkin.. Ur:lvry, Cratata,and flandkemdoi „, , ilea) makec•nflti.h linen Shlttinve, Englith anti ' , tench Cloth., & e.I Inat t ...ile-Untien art Vtinnlen Ounds in satiety l',,arlimaker. iltah, Bine t..tlit Gruen Tinily.; Rattinetta, &c.. • Shneninkerk Cond. lit La •i Lie en.. T):11:‘ and 0.111000. Snpth Second Strert, Ph Sept. 90, lAA . ._. DRUGS, GLASS. PAINTS, &c.:, Ike. D our.lll , rIIIOKAI AKER. S. W cnrner of Permed n and Cleen streelY; Philadelphia. ,effrect fully in vite; Hie atteniion or ißto,kep l wrx,l:,,,l,l, , and nth: . 1 .. tritily eltensive 10nel. of frradi tiros- and Medi.. ;hie+, to which he has recently been adding from late npnrta Ilia Mlert: of WINDOW 4 . 3.414. 4 ;; c o py ~p ;:, ; ii no r .01nerior In any other in the city. and ; oniptlYell all li..- ItilTerent .inalitie.. nt A Melt, an. Frew h. I-r Ilan and Elf1:1311, of every .174., from o , s t o ;:n . i ma. Also. nate 1:1a , ... in 311 ii- vac !Pty. It. Si. Z.' mg. ae•ult tor the Whiny ilia.. Work• ; A iny ;lean Di a. will he furniFluol at inanula.7toret. pore.; WIIITC LEAD, w.rrin , .l pure, in rm.:. ,q liey,l at inahery priyea. An ; Otani dry and eroniol in nil, Lineyyd Oil. =pie It- am . TlSrpentinw, Vaciiizhe: flru-he., Diamond*. &c.. to2ether with all the pope tar Pali' nt Medi, Olen .if Ihe day. All for a:.•. rune; Whaley:lh: or Retail, at the I.M Cat Wit e-.. and (feria. etedfore of expense at any 01 the fliitelg, What , . Of on Depots in rite city. IDIFIMIT SIIO , F,M AKER. rr. 'l%. Corner Second and I; rem, StfPet.i.. Phtlada. Sept 2:. ISSI :19-11 --- -------- .-- ---. -- - 1 11 , 11 E earltement consequent on the arrival and i progrese of Jenny Lind, having culislded .nit. 1 her departhre from the city. the,rreat centre of oil rat , - 1 ;ion appeAtQ to be at tho , LAMP STORE, • . N 1. (.4.4...r I:mirth anti t:IICIllt\ dreei, Pill; 1 delphia, where ran be found the cheap, .•; and 1,0,1 . ag.4lTiment ~t 1. '.MPS of every de , crlptior in Do city. Alan. Chandallerr of the newest pattern.. Ito onet Holder. and Candelabra , . of the moat approver .tylea commintly on hand. N. B We will make arrangement; 'or Whinini up Public Roam., for any nr - More night.; an the moo , re.nAnnAhle tyr—, a t We shartert. nntwe. IIII,FOIITII ft. ll A VO l l 39-3 m EMI Phil:l.l3. SoPt 17. MONONGAHELA . winsuinr. THE Suriiirrlb-r• are In ronatuot revelin and r",l- •leamphi of 01.11 MOWING ADEL& Wilisggii. from - Yitrourra of various er3APP, tvht. it rbry offer rn, sale in MI. to r.tritpurrhirrere, recommending it :as Leine pure unadulterated Rte. superior article of CHERRY BRANDY ronstant• Iy nn hand. Al.s l o, Mints. Lard.Cheezr, &r. ECKV & WATKIN. . No. 13, Smith Water Street, Philadelphia. AuKust.23, :11-3m ' EMS nt.IVER G. 1011011 T. OASTIFI) & CUItIST, I ()Nutt ie.si oN ERcilA yrs. No. ;6 1 . W - for rh,ladelp4il3. Dv alrr4 tit Fish, (.711r . t.Pt and PVIVizIOII4. /lave constantly on hand an a:sort tnent of DRIED and PICKI.ED Matkeret,Codfish, I Sides, I Dried Beef, I Salmon, Beef. Pork. Shoulders, Butter, Eggs, Shad.l Lard. Cnerae. iieeds, - Hermits, Mains. I flicr*. I Spices. ar.c.. August, 1ft.1.931. 3.1.1nE 1 DR JT NICHOLAS P ,CE ON . OFFICE AND ORUO.STORE, MARKET STREET POTTSVILLE. , Dee. IC. Id 50 SUNDAY •SCIIIOOI. - LiIIIIARIIB, h.c.—.lurt la day'echool Libraries all of which will be mold at • Publisher's prices.L ' , ./.ibratiat Priolisbed by the Sunday School flii itt. ddll , VoLs: i - . • sill 6+l 1001 do .Nos, J. 2.and 3 each 10 0 0 NO do 0 50' do - 200 Published by the Epircopal Sunda y'Sehool Unton 100! Volume 11.11 nary, 810. no . We wilt elves donation of *lO to the purchasirs 01 the first named Library. MI kinds of Sunday School Books for prrginta: Hymn Books, Question Books, elpellers, Pritners,ol. Ole Dictionaries, Tickets. Ice, 5,00 Taidameate, 150 Bibles, all of which will be sold at Vedas prices ti .. •B. IMNIVAN'Its ' e . Ctiesp_flook and Stationary Bike. IMP Ali ORDERS Orr 100113 not on Send. ottelned lo orderserlsiou prices at very 'bon suite. '; =;PO*t Pt. ;ii . PItILAPSGPItIA, rivonc': 4 O'ciock ' learn that MortiMilteThottitt: E • sq.. of Philadelphia, will address h meeting at, Llewellyn, at 6 o'clock, on Monday nen. , ire next, and also another meeting in Potts; ville. at R o'clock, P. M. EXAMINE YOUR TICEETS EN:1111111V your tickets carelully,and VOTE gA R IX. See that you liace the WHOLE WHIG TICKET and nothing but , tho. Whig ticket. Ile careful whom you get your ticket front, Jim at all events, exantine.. them for you rselvc. TO THE MINERS AND 441130rtr.11. Z or SetIVYLKTLY.. • We have.a few plain question's to ask - the Miners and laborers of SchtiylkilLixtfOre they east their votes on Tue,sday'next,' acid-de cide' which party shall have 'Cute in this County. • - What has the Locnfoec; party _rer' done for your benefit in Schuylkill - County Hive they ever made any laws to operate in your favor? How much workt an airerage,'Llo they give you from one y r'S'end tortnoik:: er ? How many of theta can yOU count; thke - tire now in busines in this Reg,iiin,'lltat'efiii'• employment to the laboringclasses Otherband, are they not Mostly etigated as r : in su ch occupations aS•fatten fortunes of their fellow•eitiiensl, These sCti Plain 'honest questions, and rtve"wiitt Yatt-iii. took around uixin the community;:andliil 2 . • ewer them 'for your onto- satisctioia Your own good, . You admit that we need a - Tariffretir. citizens ot this county, of any party; •hui Must admit i:. Our business ititeriirkire • Such, - that a Protective Tariff is Peenlii* needed to develop. our resources and iidtiatice our prosperity. Well, which party his pars rented our having such a Tariff-ot; I: •4 you please, which party could have giveOttii us, it they would? True, the Whigaltive their President, but the President cannot mill; laws, he can only recommend thermand it ie mains for Congress to make them. You In* that the last Congress had a majority- of Lei* i'!olocos in both houses—their 'own speakers • tell you so and boast of it—then, why -did they not give us a Protective Tariff? dent Fillmore did what heCould-.-he recop.i mended such a measure andlke Whigs titre. out the entire country useilheir utmost *I-. 'fors to have such a Law passed, but Mere = was a Locofoco majority against them and • the measure, whenever called up, Wasinea \iahly sailed. - You very well remember what the Whigs of Schuylkill did. They signed petitions ' without number, anti-sent them to Washing ton—their papers were continually harping upon this subject—they took: every oceasioa to bring it to the notice. of Congress, and, act a last resort, dropping their party feelings in, the matter, they raised money,..and sent fwr. ca, ~,ens to Washington, -to inter- cede to their behalf: Now, afteeaU this, we ask once more, are the Whigs of Schnyl-. kill the Tariff party or no ?' Could have done anythmg more in favor of Pio if - tection The Locolocos repealed the Tara of '42, it was they who substituted that of and according to their own. admission that they had the majority in Congress, whence all national laws must emanate, thei . .have prevented its repeal. Now we ask you- 7 .1 s it right, it just, is it politic, for your own interest , , as well as kr the good, of t . it'e County, to uphold this, the Locofoco ,party, in the . power, they are so shamefully using . to your disadvantage? We beg of you: think of this matter, and cast your vovei next TuesdaV, for that, the \Vhig party, which you Anew- has labored hard and eon: stantly, to seetire you Protection and build up the prosperity of our County: FRANCIS J. GRUND ESQ , MEI W hoso expenses the editor of this Tapir (raid, to make Whig speeches in Schuylkill county. in Igh), maile4olligler speech ou Thursday evening in This Borough. • The Whigs e.tablished a German paper:in Kit: adelphio, in ISI4I. anti pro Cured Mr. Grund as editor. They fouud the operation rather expensive—they ceased supplying thMilier n and Mr. tirunil went over to the opposition. Since then he has held lattices under Polk's Free Trade Administration, and is the cor respondem of the Philadelphia Ledger, over, the signature of •t *server." lie is man id talent, but. like Alajorallgetty,x4riis for . the party that pays best. He is Is alkistrp!, p)seil uu he in the pay ;; 01, and is Vne'ortiv agent , of the Foreign League, established' in England, with a fund of two kindred thouxand dollars. tor the purpose of perpet uating free trade in this cotuttry, and inakiug Robert J. Walker, the author of the Tariff of 18-16, President. EZSI GLORIOUS ,NEWS, FROM CALIFORNIA. A WHIG GOVERNOR ELECTED BIGLER DEFEATED. Th.. New York Herald. which received the fullest newspaper files from California. by the Prometheus. in releren.ce to- the late election. gives the following eitracts.'show• ing the undoubted election of Maj. Reading. the Whig Candidate• for Governor: The returns, as far as received, though in the main imperfect, from the COUlllie3 otS.an Frenetic°, eacrameitto, Yolo, ',.. , :evrtda, El Dorado, Seam?, Mnrin. Tuolumne.. San Joaquin, CtiltiVP;MS and Santa Clara, give Pears.. 13..Reading,(Whig) a ma jority over John Eigier,(leta.) of about WOO, and the halanee of the State ticket from 600 to 800. The counties of Mendeeino, Napa, Khailnatiri Trinity, Shashta, Los Augeies, San Luis Obispo, Santa 'Barbara and Santa Cruz, will gkepr Rekaintig at least 5000 majority. This putts has election Ur yond the possibility of a doubt ; and the same vote alert too-t of the State ticket. The deithaerats nave probably carried the Leiislature.• though the whole ,s to eontmion, and it is impossible to CM jecture what the result is. Drab parties claim tho a-rentiem!y, though evert in Sun Friincitccilt.was not known:on the eaiheg of the Pacific which party had been s'iteeet4 fill for the municipal - offices in that city. • . CONFIF.MATION OF THE DEFEAT OF BIGLER IN CALITORRLA..- • • A gentleman visited our office : yesterday; Who was at New York; and on board the Prometheus, when she lauded. The Passer'• gers state that the latest iotelligenctieceived before the Steamer left, confirmed the electioD of R 111 Na, the Whig - candidate•for .13orpri . . nor, and the defeat of Bigler, by, trom three to four thousand majority. Welt,done cello fornia!!! - 50-tf Q" . " Frio! ciEORGIA..--The majority tor Cobb, the Union candidate for 99Ferniirt, in Georgia, is about I'2,m-o—Secession tion't'ito. In that quarter. _ _ [C .P. PROSPECTS IN YIUGINIA.—Amont the Southern items 'by yesterday's-rnail,lffe serve that bets are offering largely:4m the; election of Summers. the. Whig candidate for Governor in Virginia. , -SectitairSintlit egys tits election fo mci than M IMIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers