R. W. WEAVER, EDITOR. ■toeassbartt, Th u radar, Oct- 18, ISSIT~ WE ELECTIW. The Keystone State Is Redeems* t! Colombia county to her sister counties of fhe commonwealth sends greeting ! One thousand is the majority which she contri butes as her offering to the cause of Democ racy and good government. Since 1848 our county hes been dismembered, but with the fragment left us we give nearly the same majority as then ; and give it against those who have insulted and injured our people I Our county ticket is all elected; unless Jadge Bufdy is defeated, which is vef\tnoer tain. Such returns as have been received we give in this paper. Bigler'e majority is cer tain to be over 1000 in this county, and from tbe news rtceived his majority will bs large in the State. The returns indicate that the whole Democratic State ticket is elected. Mr. Jackson's majority in this county will be over 200, in Montour a little less than 430. The Coon of 1818. The Coon of 1851, ELECTION RETURNS The telegraph sends us the following few indefinite returns, but they are guile enough to i-how 'hut the I emocracy of Pennsylva nia have achieved a glorious victory, Bigler. Johnston. Philadelphia eily uutl county ' 2,634 Lancaster 4,950 Dauphin I.OQO Allegheny 3,600 Schuylkill 600 Northampton 1027 Northumberland 9,00 Montour 800 Berks 5,609 Westmoreland 2,200 Clinton 350 Columbia 1,015 Montgomery 1,200 Buck* 161 Cambria 400 Carbon 650 Crawford 600 Lehigh 450 Lnzeroe 1100 Lycoming 400 %lifßin 440 York 1000 Beaver 30 Ueion 920 Franklin 450 Wyoming 100 Susquehanna 700 Wayne 1100 Monroe 1693 Bradford # 93 Washington 300 Cbestet 1126 Erie 2600 Joseph Casey the Whig candidate far President Judge is defeated in the Union district. We give the following letter from a gsn lie nr. an of PotUville, written on the 15th iust. SohnylkiH has done gloriously ; B. Vf, WxAVjtt, Esq. Dtiir Sir— ln this counly ase have carried everything before us. The whigs were never more completely used up. Bigler's majority Vhl not be far from 800. Thegrhole Democratic county ticket, with the exception of Palmer, for Assooiatu Judge, has been elected. We claim the California Banner, and you will agree that we deserve ii. Despatch from Philadelphia- Gilpin is elected Mayor by 5200 majority. Whig Assembly and Senator elected by a majority varying materially from the above, It is thought that Campbell will run about 8,000 behind the rest of his ticket, but it is' impossible to tell who on the Whig ticket is running ahead. PAVER MONEY. —The "Corriere Italiano'' gives th" following summary of the amount of paper money afloat in Europe at the proa cut time. Total amount 1,281,428,520 ; of tb'n Russia hna three hundred and thirty nine midioiv ; Austria three hundred tnii fions ; Britain uild Ireland two hundred and ten millions ; France one hundred and forty millions; and Prussia fifty-four millions ; the Papal States twenty-five millions; Portugal Jwenty-three millions ; Belgium twenty mil lions; Saxony fifteen millions; Sweden .fourteen millions; Turkey ten milliona; Spain eight million- Bavaria four milliona •ad a half. The balance being divided a. meng the amsller State*. Bremen, Ham burg fad sum a of the smaller German States Switzerland, Norway, Parma, Modena, Set vjp and the baoubijw ftjgcipaliuee have ae paper apneas? LUZBRZE COUNTY. The eleotion retams from Lucerne, though only ef soattaring districts, look well enough for the Democratie cause. Tbe following is the result in Huetiagton township Bigler's majority 8. Strohm's majority, 14 Judges of the Supreme Cowl, Coulter, 177 Coinley, * 174 Chambtm, 149 Meredith, 169 Jesrwp, 199 Black, 160 Campbell, 131 Uwie 163 Gibeon, 161 Lourie, 166 Associate Judge*. L S. Waters, 103 Charles Lane, 153 8. Bristol, ' 127 Wm. Hancock, 163 S. Laycock, 37 M. F. Myers, 25 Representotivee. Silas Benedict, 141 J. W. Roads, 132 Davis Alton, 194 J. T. Davis, 198 Highly Important from Texas and Mexico New Orleans, Sept. 29. Letters teeeived by the steamship Ynct, mention that the battle of Camargo between the government troops and revolutionists took place on the 19th and lasted 18 hours. The government troops were defeated with a loss of 60 killed and wonnded. Among ths latter was Gen. Morales. Three other officers were killed. The forcee of Carabajal sustained no loss whatever, with the exception of ten woun ded. The whole number of mon engaged, under him, was about 400. They consisted ol one company of Americans, under command of Gen. Canales. The remainder were com manded by Carabajsh. Resignation ot the Mexican Cabinet—deplo rable coition Of the Country, IK:. New Orleans, Sept. 30. Late advices from tbe City of Mexico have been received. The Cabinet resigned in a body on the 2d of Sept., and much disaffection prevailed throughout the country, which was in the most deplorable and abject' condition. The convention of the Governors of the different States, for the purpose of devising some means for the relief of the difficulties which the people are now laboring under, had met, and, without taking action on the subject, adjourned, causing gieat dissatisfac tion. The Balance of Trade. The following is from the New York Eve ning Post, a paper, by the way. which stands among the very first for truth, intelligence, and wisdom, of its money articles; "There are many important and increasing branches of foreign trade, in which tbe bal ance is always against us. The teas and silks of China, and the silks end millineries of France, and the productions of the north of lurope come to us in much larger quan tiries than any exports of ojrs to those eountries. In years long ago, it was the custom of the East India ships clearing for the Eas|, to carry out large quantities of sil ver—Spanish dollars mostly—to pay for the teas and other articles brought home. Our exports have since increased, but our im ports have still more largely increased, for the consumption of tea in this country is im mense. The balance of this trade is settled in London, which is at present, whatever it may be in after times, the banking house for the settlement of accounts from the world's comments. To provide for the pay ment we have to remit thither the necessary fund, either by exports, or gold, or other produee. Will AGAINST HATS. —The Austrian au thorities have commenced a war against re publican hats, as in some parts of Italy they have doue against beards. During the rev olution of 1848, round-top, broad-brim hats, of the present Caliroinia pattern, and such as aro everywhere worn by travellers in stage-coaches and diligences, were common in that region, under the name of "republi can hats."—These hate, which are cheap and convenient, have recently attracted the attention of the Austrian police, and they have been denounced as a singularity bear ing the impress of provoking arrogance not to be tolerated. THE MEXICAN INSOEEECTION. —The Gener al Government, at the first intimation of the troubles on the Mexioan borders, deemed it prudent to direct our military commanders on that frontier to exert themselves te pre vent any invasion by our citizens of the •oil of B friendly Republic. But from more recent intelligence, it would seem that this precaution, however proper, was unnecessa- it appears that very few American cit izens took part in the insurrection, and that it was planned art! conducted almost exclu sively by citizens of Mexico. Of The man who a few years ago car ried a eealed note to tbe telegraph office with a request that it be transmitted to Washington without opening, seams now to ba only a little ahead of tbe limes. It is stated that a gentleman in Newport, Ky., is perfecting an application of electrrcity for propelling a box containing lettera over wires from place to place, on the lelegr&ph io principle. The experiment over wire* of six hundred yards, has, ia said, worked to a charm. HT Commodore Lewi* Warrington, of the U. S. Navy, died at Washington on Sun day morning, after a painful illness. He wee a Ave of Virginia, and had been in the aerrioe sinoe 1800. He was a gallant ofieer, and muoh adeemed gentleman. He deod third ea 4he lit of pod captains Front the Public Leigtr The BlTohllMfli Mexico. Tbe Siatei of Chihuahua, Coahiula, New Leon and Tamanlipaa seem to be in open rebellion against tbe Federal Government of Mexico. We know not what are their griev ances, or where the "movement" will end, but need no ghoat to teirua that nothing leaa than a radical, sweeping change can save the Mexican nation from dissolution. Op pressed with debt, foreign and domestic, without a revenue, with an overgrown Church, a rich, selfish, factious landed aris tocracy, and an ignorant, imbecile populace, the Mexican nation seems to be iu the last stage of deoay, and on the point of dissolu tion. And if it should fall into fragments, each of tbem will become an independent State, in. continual war with all its neighbors. Such has been the fate of all the rest of Spanish America excepting Chili, ever since its separation from Spain, Paraguay, Peru, Terra Firona, Central America, divided into petty States, alternately ruled by different j factions, are types of what Mexico is dea-' lined ro be, at least for a time, upon the ex tinction of its Federal Government. If it cannot be united the Northern States will be Texamzed, or absorbed by our con federacy; and this once effected, the re mainder will follow their example, till 'man ifested destiny' covers the whole. We have always predicted this and during the Mexican war, distinctly and frequently ex pressed a wish for its accomplishment, Tf it could be done gradually, and by justifiable means. But we have no wish to accelerate it by lawless, piratical invasions, involving violation of treaties. "Hark from tbe Tombs." Toombs, of Georgia, one of tbo billerist whigs of any latitude is down with particu lar emphasis upon notbern whiga*'" \ cause of its freesoilism. P- ; 8 no ,~ larly polite to hi. o'.d cq : ,; empon , ry Vlnt on, of C hto. He j,, a i ate | etl9r "Till whig party has succumbed to it, sod it controls (he organization of that party in every non-slaveholding state in the Union. It is thoroughly denationalized and seotion alizod by it, and will make anothor Nation al contest. Tin whigs of the South will never meet the Sewards, and Winthrope, and Vin tone, and Johnstone, and Baldwins ef the North in another National Convention. We are in debted to the defeat of the policy of these men for the existence of the Government this day. We shall trust them no more. LITEST FROM HAVANA. —The U. S. Mail steamer Empire City arrived at New York on Tuesday from New Orleans via Havana, with dates from the latter place to the 2d in6t. Forty-one more of tho Cuban prison ers were sent to Cadiz, in a brig on the lsf inst. There are thirteen still remaining in the hospital, some of them i n a most pitia ble condition. Among the passengers from Havana is Capt. Robt. Ellis, of the late ex pedition. Ho was liberated bj the Captain General on the morning of the 2d. A pass port was giveu him gratis, when he was im mediately conveyed on board the steamer, (under an escort,) in the government barge. A RBIVIL or Tin RESCUE. —The little brig Rescue , the consort of the Advance, belong ing to the Urincell Arctic Expedition, arrived at New York on Tuesday morning. The officers and crew are all well, but ibey bring ho particulars ol the cruise over and above those lurnisked by Lieut. D Haven, of tbe Advance. The Reeeut parted from the Advance about 800 miles south of Cape Farewell. Severs! Esquimaux dogs are on board the Rescue, together with some half dozen Greenland whale-fishing boats, and several other hyperboteaa curiosities. Two MILLIONS MOKE GOLD. —The amount of gold dust brought by the Promethue and the Ohio at Now York on freight, is upwards of $1,500,000. and the amount reported in the hands of passongets will swell the sum to upwards of 62,009,000. This large sum, at the present time, wit! have a very happy effect on monetary affairs, and oontribule materially to a more hopeful feeling iu regard to the future. The news from the mining regions still continues highly favorable, and the prospects are that the receipts for the next two or three months will exoeed the present liberal supplies. FOREIGN NEWS. —The only foreign items of any imporanoe, brought by the sWamer this week, are the following from Spain: A warlike feeling axis a at Madrid against the United States. The news of the cap ture and execution of Lopez had not yet reached Spain. It is urged by some that it would be better for Spain *.o declare war at once against the United Suites, and make reprisals on Ameri can commerce as an offset for the probable loss of Cuba. We guess the Yankees are not muoh scar ed yet. Till BANC PANIC IN NEW YORK. —The brokers arc buying the note* of the James Bank at 25 per oent. discount, and those of the Bank of New Bochelle, Farmers' Bank of Mine, and the Western Bank at White" Creek at 15 per cent discount. The bills of all the other S.ate banks are received on deposit at the Metropolitan Bank. MUNIFICENT FuNDroa KOSSUTH.— Mr. Gen. in, of New York, purposes to set on foot a subscription in that oily for a fund for Kos suth, to amount to 8100,000. He is looking lor a hundred citizens, each of whom will contribute 81000 towards the fund, and says he is well satisfied the money oan be raised. Tkt Council Election in Baltimore.—Balti more, Oct. 8, P. M.—The election held to day for Councilmon bss resulted in the choice of eleron Democrats and nine Whig*. The Council stood last year, eight VVhiga and twelve Democrats. IT Mr. Owen the American Consul a: Havana bn* been welled by tne resident 11 , r--jy, i inn Thf Lata Gale at l|t Kat-'I errlble LM •f Lire |a the Gelf T at. Lawieaee. HALIFAX, N. 8., Oct 11—We here eonee whet later accounts fromi the eoeee of the late storm. In the vicinjty of the Gulf of SL Lawrence, it was molt disastrous. Orer 100 dead bodies hare already floated Ishore. About four hundred sail of ressele hare succeeded in reaching harbors sitioe the gale. The sohoadere Fletgoce, of Gloudea ler ; Ocean, of Highest; Lake, of Cohaaeel; and Branch, of Newburyport, which hara arrired at Picton eubsequent to the gale, gire the most dismal and gleoeiy aocounle of the atorra, which, it la said, was nerar aqualed in violence. The following roaaole are ashore, the crews of which are ieet—One American reaael, name unknown, grounded to the westward of Cohead, and immediately went to pieces—all lost; sixty barrels of flour floated ashore ; two resaets sunk near Stan hope—all lost; fir# of the crew of the Har riet, ot Castine, Me., were sated, six loat. Subsequently the Franklin Daxter, of Den aia, waa lest with a portion of herorow, fir# persona being picked off the eidee of the reeeel. SECOND DCSrATCII. I HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 11.—By letters and telegraphic despatches from Picton, we are enabled to givo the following additional par ticulars relative to tfte feerful storm and ma rine disasters in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and along the coast of Prince Edward's isl and. The whole sbote is strewed with the wrecks of vessels and the dead bodies of their crews. The Charlottelown (P.E.1.) coroners hate gone to the village ef Caven dish to enquire into the deaths of twelve persons whose bodies have been washed ashore at that place. The body 0 j with, boy lwW io t .; a bM|t) c#me Mbot^ *' ..ostieo reooguized. there is good reason (o believe lhat over one hundred bodies have been floated to the beach since the storm.—From three to four hundred sail suoceeded in getting safely in to harbor. The vessels arriving all give the most dismal accounts of the storm, which, it is.aaid, has never been equalled. [Here our correspondent gives the names of a large number or*"veaaeltgll*horj3— crews saved," which var/ froth previous accounts only in at slight degree.] SWIKDLINO in OHIO.—A few days ago, a swiudler in Ohio, sent a letter from Xenia to a merchant in Cincinnati, pretending to send a remittance, but enclosing only bits of brown paper. The merchant left immedi ately for Xenia to reveal the mystery of the affair, supposing it possible that some foul play may havt been done by second parties. On arriving at Xenia he found his man cornered him—made him reveal, and found in his pocket-book bank notes corresponding exactly to those described in the letter he had received, The man was so subdued by the evidences of his guilt, that he made a full acknowledgment of his bungling attempt •win.iUog, by a ooafeesion in writing. The merohant possession of the horses, wagon ami goods, ef which the fellow was in charge, gave him money to leave the country, and^returned to the oily. The lire Aaeihllator. After all the noiee, this inventien will probably tutn oit like Paine's gas—a fail ure. An experiment was reoeutly made at St. Louis, Mo., which proved a perfect fail ure. A two-story frame building had been erected for the occasion, sad filled with oom bustible materials. It was set on fire, but the Annihilator could not extinguish the ftemes. Its influence in checking them was but slightly apparent. The U. S. Fire Anni hilating Compaay disclaim all responsibility, however, in relation te the experiment at St Louis, and declaie that no failure can occur except through imperfection in the manufac ture of the maohinea. A short time will test the matter. ' EXPENIJIENTAL HANQINO —The New York police returns tell a queer etory about an amsteur Jack Ketch, named Colligan, only 13 years ol age, who had his imagination so excited by reading the accounts of Stookey's execution in the newspapers, that he thought he would "try it on" himself. Accordingly, he procured a noose, fastened ii on a beam in the garret, poked his head in it, and "awnng off," ia the most approved manner. The little shaver, however, soon discovered that hanging ia hanging. Tho noose was drawn so tight that he must have been im mediately victimized, but for bis groans, that brought the neighbors to the rescue. When cut down his fsce was black and blue, hia tongue protruding from hia mouth, and life very near extinot. —t UNITED STATES MAGAZINE. —The October number of this sterling Democratic Review is received from the publishers, Kettell A Moore of New York.—This number haa a fine spirited portrait of that well known and highly prized Democrat of New York, Hor aoe Seymour, who is amongst the most ac tive and useful men of the age. Accompa nying the portrait is a biographical sketch showing something of the claims to respect, which gather around the name of this gen tleman. The review for this month is of more than usual interest and we recomm end the work to the heart/ patronage of the friends of Democracy everywhere. Voting t/umseloes Farms.—General Winn, of Sacramento, having discovered very rich mines in the vicinity of Carson's Valley, from which while* were excluded by the In dians, was. a company eerenty-five men, at last accounts, to go there, treat with, or drive off the ssvsgee, and lay out a "city," and appropriate ISO acres to each man. The Valley is situated on the eoaai side of the Sierra range of mountains, just about due east of Maryaville. The olimate ia said to be delightful, fish plenty, soil and timber good, and minora ean operate the year ronnd—snow seldom falling more than ten inches tn Winter. A company of adven turers, from Sacramento, are about to pro ceed to the valley with a view $ settlement- 188g*gg5gg|3S3S2SSag w SjswivgSaali.® < taf°. 2 S .Sg-g ": J I qq 1 2§§S§£wwiosß-I2iS®BS -- - 'je|Bi(| 't®A\ o W | mS3,B S3S-jfeSß!olwSSif - - 'uoina/o/ wj f | F| 3f3283352882S SSftft-- . -muq q, Bg ] j? W I . ■- O 2 I<S £2 S cr Mfe 5S 8 S SBW6 -- - 'tuyoufs uyof ? ) ®I § ft w3- o> §S§ft 2 - 'ttoeqtg "g uqof ■ *I S 3 io 8 g SgftS- - - 'eiMeq siqg I f 5 I - 3 3§ft §g " '|iqdtue3 satusf , !SE{ O I _ ta-ta- w- M ( 00 ® M CD PO Ut Om A , C I • o> CO o K o JfOßjg g qtiuioidf z|„ O ! W H IS S T{ 2 ™S SSSIL 'ETIJAOQ {{JEl|V,\\ G? I -to ■ M A . WO 00 M*D , 4T 50 100 ° O HOOIW U9)jnoj r\ Z i - pi ZI K Sft W MO ISoSS 'KjUIOJ -JH vntfto/ ? , 0 - I"> oft-S —SM O" W 't.lfqWDlfJ i P o Icq o& - -§mßww 'wr**ft ff 'utAt ' ") as S&m 23g01f 2- - - utjt | is 88 3ft §2 8 32wy§Sg- - 'uoeqovfgH U. | W t • 3 I K I § 82 wftS 3 3 "s3-§3--. 'mnafij/ tmtof J" | Is 5§ 2§532 'uiaqßufaoD N -f| c |s' t" 1 g Is 32 Ssgsi SgSgggg---'isedns gT ] < I - ! Z, I t " o SSSS3 w5£gS25S- - 'ifpi*a ueqdeig j Q Is 2S SgSggSg.. 'wflAi H 'o*o r i — s, Q i 'M ia Its SS'Bfto> - 'lUiioyutaoj ouf g_ L_J | . „ ? | |j IM FT# wSgo-r "oOgoSS" • 'XXIAAIQ ovvi i Ig Scs -O-OO o.oogog"- - 'aostiog w.v\ |tv I 2 ftS ®2s2 SgSl-ggSg.. XpaXg qooef g* ) | - If I Irs ■> o AOOHHN SO gWgg gJ2 'MI mvg SJIMYHQ Er J ) Is So MO#OOO;> - 'qJVja f) OBSOf S3 a' I I ' if I I 3 oo Sg os gSotS-- - 'aaq IIINVQ ft j • ) 100 S3 fj wo * Soo5 - • 'eeejj Atwpuy D j . 9 I M 3 I—* Ift 28 Jmgft so 223ggftg- - 'tmatnovH f J I 1 1 lo 53 ü ß<o§" —ooUo o2 - • Xijy 2 ) Ol 1 - „ -O ( t_i I 2 2 o gBS2B ggggg -3^- - - 'uqof q!i |*|| | . I S§S2gi2ftß2lgSgM3gH3- 'f"3 in*ig I 'x->i"9 anor l ! I I 3oggggS3Bo §§§ ft 2 'mquy g q°H Ili Romance to the Death- The foreign papers of the latest dates give the following account of a tragedy brought on by morbid French romance : "A commercial traveler, whose business i frequently called him from Orleans to Paris, i Mr Edmund 0 , was accustomed to go to an hotel with the landlord of which he was acquainted. He arrived a few days ago at the hotel where he was in the habit of staying. On Thursday evening, after supper, he invited the poople or tho hotel to go to his chamber to take coffee, and he promisod to tell a tale full of dramitic inci dent. On entering the room hia guests saw on the bed, near which he seated himself, a pair of pistols. 'My story,' said he, 'has a sad denouement, and I require the pistols to make it clearly understood.' As he had al ways been accustomed, in telling his tales, to indulge in expressive pantomine, fcnd to take up anything which lay bandy calcula ted to ad Jto the effect, no surprise was felt at his having prepared pistols. He began by narrating the loves of a young girl and a young man. They had both, he said, prom ised, under the most solemn oaths, inviola ble fidelity, The young man, whose profes sion obliged him to travel, once made a long absence. While he was away, he re ceived a legacy, and on bis return, hastened to piece it at her feet. But on presenting himself berore her, he learned that, in com pliance with the wishes of bet family, she had just married a wealthy merchant. The young man thereupon took a terrible resolu tion. 'He purchased a pair of pistole like these,' ha coutinued, taking one in each band, 'then ho assembled bis friends in his chamber, and after some conversation plac ed one under his chin, in this way as I do, saying in a joke, that it would be a pleasure to blow out his brains: And at the same mo merit he pulled tho trigger.' Here the man diechaiged the pistol, aud his bead was shattered to pieces. Pieces of the bone and portions of the brain fell on the horrified spectators. The unfortunate man told his own etory. /. fVn.uwui's Cooftr't Daughitr.— The N. Y. Exprrt.! uys >— Mr. James Feonitaore Cooper's has left a daughter, who haa shown already that ahe inherits a goodly portion of her father's ge " nius, and hide fair jg **re hi* fane. Ploughing by Steam. Lord Willonghby dEresby, an opuleut and prnctical cultivator of the Grimslhorpe Estate, near Bourne, England, has recently made sevdfal most successful experiments in opening and pulverizing the soil by an engine. A writer in the London News, de scribing them, says that steam-ploughing is now no longer a problem. The field selec ted for the last experiment bed grown a wheat crop, and was of good tillable soil. The engine was placed on a moveable train road at the end of the field. Byway of testing the relative powers, the plough, a double one, with reversed shares and coul ters, was drawn in one direction by horses, and contrarily by steam. The horses, four very powerful animals, had much labor to drag the implement, and that only at a slow pace; whilst the engine, of 26 horse power, hurried it back as fast as a man could fairly walk to conduct the plough. After several "bouts," a subsoil plough was attached to a gage of nine and afterwards twelve inches. This additional which the horses could not possibly have drawn, evidently steadied and improved the motion, and left the work in a most satisfactory manner Harrows were afterwards appended with an equally pleasing result. The ploughing took place across old land, which showed in some places considerable dips. Two en gines placed parallel at each end of the field would, without difficulty, With only a double plough, complete four acres of land in ten hours, and, if required, subsoil it too. The relative expense of ploughing 24 acres of land U given as follows, by horse £9 12s, by steam £6 10s. By steam power the twenty-four acres would be completed in a week. It would require at least ten horses to plough it in the same period.— Ledger. , MSBVLSND— The late and new Congrea l ional Delegation* from thia State stand rea- I peciirely as follows: Dial. Next Congreu. Lent Congreu ' I—Richard J. Bowie, Richard J. Bowie, 2.— Wm. T. Hamilton, Wm. T. Hamilton, 3.— Edward Hammond, Edward Hammond, . 4—Thos. Kates Walsh, Robert M. AT Lane, Alexander Evans, Alexander Evans, 6.—Joseph S. Colt man, John Bozman Kerr. | Opposition in Italics. 1 Whig gain. QT James A. Dunlap Esq. the editor ef . Bottom- Seetmd died en the IMb inli THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE* Dady, Stmi- Wttkly and Weekly: IMI-9. Tim Naw-YoaK Taiione *m first issued M > smhll Daily pafer, in April, 1811 : it* Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions era ef mora reoent origin. It commenced with • few hundred tnbecribers and slender pros pects of patronage or aid of any kind ; it has now Seventy Thousand subscribers for or constant pure here rs of its regular issues, (a larger circulation than was ever attained by any other Political journal..) with an ox tensive Advertising business, ample materi als and facilities, and an inoome, which is abundantly satisiaolory to its publishers. These facts are recapitulated in a spirit of heartfelt gratitude to that wide American public by which it* faults have boon so ten derly regarded and its merits so generously acknowledged. The Tribune is preeminently a newspaper. Its first aim is to present a lucid and aceu- * rat* panorama of the living world around us. Whatever importance its Editors may attach to (hair own opinions, they deem it of still greater moment that their readers shall be supplied with all data essential to the forma tion ol correct opinions for thamaelves. Hence apecial attention it given to reliable Correspondence from the most important points throughout the world, while the Eleo trio Telegraph ia largely employed in lb* procurement of the earliest tidings of trans piring events. When Hews presses upon our columns, Editorials a* well aa Contribu tions habitually aland back. One ot the Ed itors and Proprietors (Bayard Taylor) baa just started on a joutney of observation in the interest of this paper byway of the Dan ube atid the Levant to the recently discov ered Ruins of Ninevah and thence to Upper Egypt and the sources of the Nile. His l-st} lers will appear in our columns throughout the ensuing year. We shall endeavor to be surpassed by no other journal in the ability and accuracy of our Correspondence and Reports from Washington during the Lorg Session now approsching. So with ether capitals whence important advices may expected. We are able to pay for early fit? telligence worth having, and whoever can anticipate all competitors in transmitting it shall be compenssted therefor, without ex press stipulation. —Every journal vaunts its c\eopnesm scores proclaim themselves 'the cheapest in the world.' We will only aay, therefore, that we pay for paper alone more than half of all we receive from subscribers and pur chasers, and that, but for Advertisements, our annual expenditures would exceed our receipts by many thousands of dollars. A copy of our Weekly or Semi-Weekly eon tains an amount of matter (which has all cost us money or labor) equal to the eon tents of a fair average volnme, far which * majority of our subscribers (in clubs) pay us rather less than two cents. Whenever it shall be possible to print a better paper for that sum, we shall endeavor to bs among the first to adopt the improvement. And, while we respectively solicit subscriptions and the aid of our friends in procuring them we do not desire the mono/ or any who> consider our paper worth less than its a oat TERMS ( Payment in allcaut required in Advance.) DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SS a year; Si 50 for threo months. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Single Copy, - - , S3 00 Two copies, - $5 00 Ten Copies, - - - S2O 00- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Single Copy, S2 Three Copies, - - . - -. - - .5 00 Eight Copies, 10 00 Twenty Copies, (to one address) - 20 00 Subscriptions trom individuals and cljba ars respectfully solicited by GREELEY it MeILRATH, Publishers, No. 155 Nassau St., N. Y. XT Notes of all specie-paying Banks in tke Untied States art taken for subscriptions to thie paper at par. Money inclosed in a letter to our address, and deposited in any Post Ujfos in Use United Slates may be considered at our risk, but a description of the bills ought in alt casts to le left with the Postmaster. PUBLIC SALE OP lEUIESTATE. THE undsrsigned Exscutors of the *•- tate of Samuel Webb, deceased, will offer at public 1 sale on SATURDAY tke 29tk day of November next, upon the premises, now the residenea of Nathaniel Campbell, a farm of about FORTY EIGHT ACRES Of good land in Centre towuship ; Columbia county, adjoining 'lands of Bomamin Boon on tho East, Joseph Pohe on the North, J. W. Meriell and others on the West, and the Susquehanna river on the south ; the farm being about five miles on the main road from Bloomsburg, and sevan miles on the same road irotn Berwick. There are oa the premises A P A K HI HOUSE, A barn, a fulling-mill, a saw-mill, a black smith shop, and other ootboildidgs; and a stream of water runs through the place suf ficient for other mill-works. A larger part of the farm is oleated and in a good slate of cultivation—about five or six acres are woodland. On the same day and place they will oiler for sale a tract of good laod in Bloom town ship, Columbia county, adjoining lands of Henry Trimtitey on the South, of Philip. Miller oa the East, of lnos Fowler on tho North, and of Tbomas Webb on the Wee! r containing foiy oat acres, of whioh about thirty-tix acres are cleared and in a good ■tale of cultivation, and the remainder tim ber lend. The land lays just beck of Lime Ridge, and is supposed to contain a good body of limestone. They will also, on '.he some day and place offer for sale a third tract ef ueft timbered .land, situate in Mam township, Columbia county laying along the south bonk of the Sssquehaua rivet, just opposite the first, mentioned tract, or old homestead It ad adjoins lands of Philip Miller, Jacob Gillisg und George Loageut erg. i, and contains a boul twenty seven acres. The land* will be sold in persnaoce of the last will of the late owner. The sale will 10mm nee at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when the conditions will be made known by JOSHUA WEBB, SOLOMON Et ten tors. Centre township, October 15th 1851. NEW AND CHEAP 7" Fall aid Wilier Goods. GEORGE WEAVER hae just received and opened a lot *f new goods which be offer* at the lowest prioes to purchasers at his old stand in Bloomsburg. His selection will be found to contain everything usually kept in a country store. ana ia the new lot of goods just opened will be found every da-, suable thing to auit the fall and winter sea son. Bloomsburg, October 14tb, 185 L Fancy Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Ink, Writing mad. le. ean bw found at the of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers