---- THE PUBLISHED WI WHIM t DC!, r ; IT 'SOB vn.a.W.,°,' • - MONDAY MORNING, OGIVO3 !" e 4,1 'PICLIADIELPI/ 1 / 11-110 . 11 . 711.111. Athenian:nano and Sabsetiptionsto North AMC?. eau and United tßatas Gi1261k4 Pbßldelllli, !ached and forwasta &obi .... colLlEen.cauTiCuilkt.pr.L., PALL& PIIIO.IICIMBSZT. Babserlpiccav whit vvlnable paper will be received wed fonrarded from ads office., NEWTOILIE 16;12PREBIL We , add- Karolyn , LAI - onward-free of, asperse, ad yerammamu and anbscriptions , for thki paper, . . Ine•To2 : Strike:us Dana Gout= It V10111;210' Duty Tre:WeeDyi rod W.:atty.—Tao 11 . 11. nErea Donato per annum; the TrioNeektiis Re Ltaro per among the Weedy ti Two Donau per ' serially do admen. ; irreirrizesma are enniedd4,tepencedto • • dear fawn-Leta! 5 r. 11.• aS , nal Yin thed+9 as pactie•ble.- Axlvettisemeelsziet imened for • 'Wei' inietiably be charged =Modena -out. }Vs Lasses Ccimlossela! baelligenceNDOitigle, Mar ketsdltur News,. Laports, Mono' IdarkOts, Ito- le • Denuoemitli Wbit llciimidosaiosks, 'A ACU AST TAY LOB', . FOIL VICE, PILMIDENT, BILL ARD. - VILLMOILZ, ISLEIC99OEI.AL , 1392 t AVOWAL :ELECTOII9. Tunimm..T.linterk. inn, of Wulnnran. Jo*N P. ealronso*, of Leanon. Drumm sursoas” J. Josepk.O.Clatirsen, 13, Hanel Johnson, 2. Min P. Weiberill, •12 William Colder, Sr. 3. Jansen Davis, 16. William tallvaine, Thea.W. Dated, Mt Chart. W. Fisher, Daniel Ulmer, 17. Andrew O.Curtin, - G. Jastraalbdson, Thal. B. Davidson, 7. John D.Sinele, • 19. Joseph Markle, G. John Landes, • • • 20. 'Del 9. 30129613olinnieler,. 21. Andress W LoOndr, 10. Cblvilayder, 22 Richard Irwin, 11. William O. Thirles, -21 Thomas 115111,. It FranetsTfttr, St. Sam'l A. Parinanee gee moiati4ege tot Telegraphic Hews. MORM MEICOUR.A.GEBII: II T. 1-LITIse Saturday,cousins an address to 'lncoixtosi of thin county, signed by Wilson Esq., and various other leaders of the ....Vat' which goes into an argument to show that '3l Ms, Cass Will tarry this State, the whole burden of which is, the. -the Free Soilera have the coating vote, and that ituo vote for Van Buren will give the State to Cess. They take the patina that the , whole kree OA vote Wen given to Johnston, and that the sobdraction of - it from Taylor's vote will elect Cif's. As their premises are blurriest, their falr Gibrie of sitcoms, on emonination,talb t, the - ground. It u doublful•whether Johnston or Long _ smith reosiyed the most Free • Soil coma—ant Johnston received only a parties of that vote is clearly evident. India find place, he only reeMv. ed a small part—say one fourth, of the original Lib erty patty vote. Th .most of these men referred to • vote for' him because be--supported Tailor, and therefore threw their votes away, car am unto vote as all. The Votes of the Unrobtoners were almost entirely given to Longatreth; and, therefore, were directly against, Johann. There remains, there. fore, only tbd Whig Free Soil men, who, we make no doubt, voted generally far Johnston. Now, it is herd to say, whether Johnston or Longstreth re ceived the Most votestalich,in November, will be given to VIM Buren. We were assured, a few days op, bye tending Bambrimer of this county, who corresponds with Mr. Wilmot, that that Dis trict will give arse thousand Bamburner votes for Mr. Van Boren. This will be almost entirely, if not altogether, deducted from Mr. Longszreth's vote, and we believe will counterbalance my dedactioafrom Me Johnston's vote from Free Soil causes. *Mime, in the principal deicadariee for success, by the Cos-men, an we infer from this address, disk eaters is hopeless indeed; and the Mends of Taylor and Filhnore may derive abun dant encouragement from an effort to inspire the disheartened Cassmen with a lithe hopeful zeal. There are many causes of danger to the success of Oessioni which thisnddress overloolm, or which its writers did not choose to touch upon—nil of which are of the most cheering and encouraging nature to the friends , of Taylor and Fillmore.— There are thousands of independent Democrats, all over the State, who love and admire Gen. Taylor, fas!,l*. cleaner and will net ;Mire Cass and his platy, the the fraud played oS in 184 1 p. , These, alone, we believe,will make up more votes than we Audi lout by Free',SoiL But where are the. Whip who go for Canal Echo answers where! Such Ming has never been heard of. • , The tacafern address, therefore; we amide, mare eahoulanad Wane:wage the Whip,than4hose to it is addressed. VirAlbtOOTir Tnurc.—The position of Gen. Talikii on the duty tithe President in the exercise albs veto power, has been clearly stated by him. Hir poObeeteexactly that of Gen Wiishington.— Here hithe prooL In a letter to Edmund Poodle bro,arntten int:l93,We following language is, used by Gorr Waahington: ."Ycm do me ma more than justice when you aujr gore that:thin modem of regret to the /err/arum *sad I moymitifrosa my iistaprenrrion eat Co.- sstottiond I awn as .szonareuz TO awry toms wrrilvartme art ruimiosewr' as az lumen= lo aging Ibis, however, Isaibule to no parram/or an. Ficc the amen o(the Coomitaton I moat improve ante perm of a bat or meet it in tato. To do the tatter anti only be justified upon the clear and ob eisant ground of propriety;: and I -easel had curb manila= inmy own faculty of judgieg ea to be overnice:idle of the opinions I may haye imbi bed in Acrobtfoi cases."—wrings of Tgashiegme, sot • B,lehloFn#ltnifton's language, who, .conscien• Slows: towns ths performance of his own duty, arsC ettunili scrupulous against Winding upon asnainisnot his An *smitten= of the vote given at the late elecitei in Petutiplirania, and , comparing it with the vote of 1810 and of PM, shows that the whole vote was not out by-many thousands. In Mk, Haitian bad 144,019; Van Buren; 14 . 3,676; Peney, '343; toed, 268,039. In 1844,., Polk had 167,535; G 4,161,203; Battey, 3133; tood, 334871. Increase in kawyears, 41,10.3 ors buleturnethanAdeen per emit. At this rate 'the Me:ream:of' the vote this pnr should hue been 50,503, which added to 10314,871, wonhlieurke :WA what the whole vote should have been. Now what WU r The aggrolithe Vine bo.rolinstrat and Langineth is but 336044, termite; 45,630 +retests* polled. What a .litiaionthisieeds to the Whip to get era their sac. This is the pest secret of sums. Oar Opponents 'ilo=l64indbusily at work, to bring their men -..totheoohie;• , •lM us izaliatii their pod, example, If WO iii=llo . =mesa, We ought to increase the IN; voteriniiiiiic*ifor,Taykrr over that giv ,en koJohtlittor;orrs thresemd. Wdl we do it. We .0. 1 4• and 7ie*.ilt• - State Committee . him. named Friday. the Vet November, for a Mau Meeting in Pittsburgh . Elert*al diatn: Welshed speakers aro to be present em the txrcatdon, among wholes will be Wm. Cost 'lolaatmt, (a host in ihnsel4—and Z. Collins Lee, bath of Maryland. We te4sl that our County Corandpee and the different Clubs will make fall rind alders arrangement , for the occasion, and tbit old intdTaithfal %llleghany'wtil exhibit on that 44.intelt a gathering- of the friends of Old Zack, es Wail strike Miter Into the shandy broken dawn ranks elihe ,Ilit . in:kOruT.' One mac etLat and the eiridat7 is Male • Tea *ea' 1 tableivehkh we give today, pies to rat _ doubt; i[lLeie Win any:ig'inakagt 00110 AletiOffil )10;k. Wer..T. Jo antrt to, as Goirfiraor v . ktits:Hrdennierweeha for three pears fann hems lellesna ) '.. His medontyls 302 We oncgraelene 'thn lAndiptiriy of the State'oe this result--s re , es* Ice' Which ere have long and unwenzionlla -444:ea crHatt are believe will he of a decided good citizen A nd elvers qthe-suite. of logginet party. We; inen the lame co* Aro* leder abil ity, the Pendeneased the wisdom gibe atefell4o: elect, and' have no,feers but that anTridini" 'diner the anus( his high oleo eo to proannathe permanent welfare of the peop4a ATrr.-,Ttio Holly Spring (Masa) Gnzette bin Mowing specimen of abuse by a speak ,/ ig giant miss - meeting in Gni State : ego cake! Gea. Taylor a =racial, -id* Wend IdaCcoutdryk service for his taxol, Ma served her sad keightleetwutesonlY for her mono sad had drams s7,oooper amnia. out of ' her treasury. An-ignorant . old hireling, who, if 41.1t44 'would not hare seam to /mow thin he itadici'so:ls,oetelfice* ar.trhat a cabinet letlatePtag.paiiote of every political creed look - auk stuck( mad mod iftheief . , , . Agiaitikeithio Iftatitcd#l9 7 - ae " 24 . laa ix !: lh° /and' - ' We Ste Ad it 1 4 1 be imPeedhle br ilia Vl* ;Peahen •in this yeti= of the to • -Amid the aqviildteettts dettewtell Cat them by at' Cerntlittee• They healmjeutii mode 'eueernents for th!flaPOTßect f their ! ivitelellPlittP a the eheetiee. VirtilPiOtoWe, dud the sellers appointed ka• Pittotaqh, ale . *i gem ot If they come, we will eve them a hear. q welcome, and a emu= Immo* attic mamma Sv~ ~,. - _._~.4+., _. _~~. 5 ~: ?,~:: a. _,,.rF ~. ~~K-', $ J, :~s r.-.x.~,r.. i°: ~.r - ~'.:.--~,,h7 '~"~;~f '`.-,~;; ~..?: e~b.. ~ri_~:~ ~.. _~ ... ~a. ~.. .. prithap - ilraili; fur eirrearlt o u st • T 6 &nal* •c g' itj • a Z.. 1 5 1 I g .Aliezhatri,,,,,,,i...,ASsa 6154 3214 6130 4damp • .L...,... ... . - .2331'1800 . - 1311 - 1155 direstr;ongi :' .." ' ' 0194 -:,2133' -. 1661, 2013 ..D4tke,. -' ' '' ' 4207'''8411` ; ' 4113 8390 'Pttier, ......... / ....2760 . . .2384.., 2591 2729 Ykufita... , . . ::::,....5080:52 , 45 5083 5204 Poircillt...i '....2613, 2739 2610 2736' Elair, ....,.. :..-;... ; .2293 '1427 .2282 1424 Butler, .. .. ... :,, . ...2410 2308 . • 2303 2310 'Bradford, ; ... .. . -- . - .'...;324t . 3748 2992 3700 .Cantbria,,.. .... ..,....115t 1421 1118 1440 Ctuten ... .. ... Q.• •• • 763 996 • 746 1000 Cheater,.: . 5895 5140 5598 5101' ,Centre; i '' 1600 2344 1636 2510 ,Comberlind ...... —.2950 3069 OM 3095 Columbia, ...........1980 3157 1922 3131 'Crawford - , ....... 2530 2849 9398 2779 'Clarion 1255 2228 1134 2209 .Clinton, '.......... ..... 80$ 1004 4 792 997 Clearfield, .... ....... 630 1111 603 1105 Dauphin, 3249 2 . 269 3,'63 2297 Delaware. 1975 1500 1974 1450 Elk 145 283 116 277 Zrie, ' .WOO 2057 . - 3305 2006 Fayette, . 2776 3290 2710 P 273 Franklin .............3758 2935 3736 3061 Greene ' 1354 2362 1297 2950 klnntimidon, ..... ....2289 1571 2277 1564 'lndiana, 2371 1535 2258 '1569 Juniati,-........, .... 1103 1201 1108 1190 Jefferson 788 992 642 926 " Lebrux0h,............2631 1800 2622 1801 Lancaster 9727 5514 9706 5519 Lehigh, 2550 2996 2521 2966 Lycoming, lB5O VOB 1831 2267 - .Lnzerne 2967 3785 2399 3883 Monroe, 425 1769 372 1635 Mercer, ..... ........ 3633 3109 3462 3103 .blltHin, ..... ........ 1443 1591 1432 1585 .Montgomery 4645 5218 4522 5337 776 429 362 406 Northatupten 2551 3476 2460 3407 Northumberland, .....1546 2124 1456 2039 Perry,. ....... .......1339 2064 1343 2056 Ptuladithia city 9963 4912 8955 4972 Philadelphia Co. 16999 16028 16991 16005 Pike, ............... 120 612 119 599 Potter 276 621 277 600 Schuylkill, 4264 3538 4181 3534 Somerset,. 2755 1103 2703 1077 Sullivan, 162 360 -- Susenehanna, ........1597 2416 1502 2375 Ticga, 1219 2077 1121 1980 Union, 2587 la's 2944 1580 Vexing.), 959 1532 935 1523 Westmoreland, 2956 4955 2669 4983 Washington, 4065 3944 3000 3952' Warren 931 1145 901 1136 Wayne, 955 1455 750 1402 Wyoming 750 948 745 930 .1 York ................4162 4345 4122 4319 162,62316W22t 104,142161100 168,221 Johnstoa's majority, 302 Correspondence of the Pittston sh Ossetic FROM NEW YORK. New Yowl., Oct. 23, IS4S. The datum among most classes of me, chants is on tho increase, nod all the indications show the close of the business season. The ship. =ants of goods increase, es do the receipts of grain and Annr, to an extent that fully taxes the capacity of the forwarders. The grain trade bar assumed a steady appearance, dust promises to be of much benefit tE the farmer as well as the business of the country. The last orders tram Europe, while they are foal to speculation, still show that a large', amount of gram will be 'ranted, at prices remote rative to our farmers ajtd profitable to our ships. This fact has caused p steady demand for export, and a good business is now doing for England, at 55 371 for flour, and 2s dal freight. A demand has Sprung up for United States' Stodk on foreign account, Once the sale by Mr. Corcoran was consummated, nod several small lots have been taken. This ode of 155,000,000 has crested n confideace one national wealth urns non• ble to give the National Debt; and it in not at all unlikely that • large amount will go abroad, pay ns our debt will, two per cent. more revenue to 4:lapin:lista thin the debt of England. Much interest is felt in the result of the Congers' modal election, when two editors of wide repine tion are the capitulates For the seat vacated by the House of Ilepresentabves--contested by Col. Monroe—Horace Greeley, EN., has been nomin ated, while for the fall tans succeeding, Mr. dames Brooks Ls nominated. la ordinary times the point. lion of an editor would call up the orongeal feeling, for though the most lab:mons, and generally best informed of men, their popularity cannot elect them "to a justice ship. We now have two teen who cgpTtal respeetiyely 'presses second in inthrenee to anne in the Enron. Shrewd, keen, and apatite of the greatest service to their constthente--they will mmm~ilystrengthen each other, and the end will be, the election of two sound Whig editors, atl our: ballot, to Congress. Another large Ware Is announced in Boston— I that of Renshaw, Ward, dc Co., whose liabilities are stated at $700,000. They are pie of the 0171-1 est houses in Boston, and widely Llama, too, as politicians, and may not be forgotten as having been connected with the epode from the old Anse- roma Bank at Boston. when good Demi:Craw reap. l ed the harvest from the deposits m the pet hanks. Members of this firm dabbled in glow works and lands, making fortunes that should have satisfied prince. Money here is cheaper and gore plenty, though the banks slack in their discounts. Six per cent. is paid for short loans, and good paper passes at tan per cent., and some at Mae per cent. resell. ly. A dry goo 4„ jobber in Market Street, Plul. delphis, sus - penffed on Sautriay, but the amount of the debt is not large. A scene was enacted to night at the Tabernacle before which all the glories of art and arms pale, and are counted as nothing. A meeting was held to raise 52.741—the Sum demanded by two slave dealers in Washington, for two young guts of 15 and 11—the daughters of a patriarch of 70 years, who are destined out only to slavery, but a Into far more horrible—a life of shame. They were among the crew of the unfortunate schooner Pearl, and have started once for the Swath, but were brought back upan a promise that this large sum should be raised. What makes their ease the more distress. lag is, the fact that both are members of the Meth odist Episcopal Church; but this fact effected their relief. The Christian world rallied. and after short addresses by Rev. Dr. Peck, Rev. U. W. Beecher, and Dr. Dowling, a proposition was made to send round the bases, wait until the money could be counted, and then make up the deficiency. The first time the box went units errand of mercy, 3500 were taken, and a scene ensued beyond descrip. Lion. The mars of people were all excitement, and a demand made that the box should go round for th e gleanings; and round it went, gathering not I only money, bat jewelry, torn from the hands and ears of the ladies of the audience, anxious to give I their mile. From the audience also cries Mee of, take WO of that stock; and 15100; and 11150;1 1525, until the whole sum was raised. Upon the announcement of thisfact. a shout arose, that woke the echoes of the Tabernacle, and testified that N. York has still a heart that feels warmly fior the op pressed, and a Land liberal to make the heart's prompting' effectual for the relief of the slave.— The audience separated at 101. P. M., after slugs ing the Doxology--than closing in a most appro. palate manner, services that can never be eff•-• foam the minds of theta who participated in them John quinay Adams Hon. Henn Wattle, the esteemed and upright member of Congress from the XVlth District, New York, has written a letter to Salem, in which he corroborates the statement, addressed to one of the Editors of the' New York Express by Hon. The. nuts L. Cliagman, of N. C, touching the intention 'of (John Quincy Adams to support Gen. Taylor. Mr. Whiteside in a letter dated the 16th inst., Vii . Alan early" period of the session, I sought the counsel of Mr. Adams, and must acknowledge sotner'dwee of surprise, when at the first inter view finding him a warm and earnest advocate for the selection of Gen. Taylor imam Whig candidate; and thought listened with profound respect to his arguments and reasons, I Admit they ailed to core. • ahem At a .subsequent intervievr, be gave me in detail the reasons and considerations which governed him in the choice of a candidate for that office; and was evidently disturbed when I expressed my regret at the necessity, in my judgment, of selecting some other man, though upon more deliberate reflection I might ultimately coincide with him. And at no • subsequent meeting or interview did be fail to in. '.quire pleasantly and always with a smile, whether I Evenn to support Gen. Taylor. open the morning of that memorable day, and - buts few 1110Cleall previous to the frith shock while conversing with lum at his seatead request. lag him to call the attention of the House to the fact that some of the officers of the army embraced in the resolution of thanks atm pending, were at that present time ander arrest, he requested me to call and see him at his house, as be entertained no doubt that I Could be convinced of the propriety and Amen fleandlY of supporting Gen. Taylor as the Whig candidate for President at the approach ing election. . • The profound tegacity consummate ability and Integrity, the long provW and unquestioned patriot. lam a libis wonderful man, left no room to question his sincerity 9r doubt his honesty. For him - I en.. tertained a much deeper feeling than veneration or revers, for oar:intecourse was more than &kindly; • ft was intimate. A r id at no time when dismissing FiFhlio measures or oar men, was there an express. stun GOM his lips which was not impressed with deviation to kin country's glory, honor and prosper ity. sentiments of high =Cud lad "' rand • ,With friendehip, I am yours, truly, • HUGH - WHITE. rnz New Ar.inoutax.—Friend Hnalinder has opened Ida Office on Fourth, ebeva . Smitidield at.; and was up to the eyes La La:minim when we drop ped in the other day. He already bolo fat end Alderman like. From the New Yeek , .CaearaW. 114kWEBSTMELMATM, IN TAM= . 1c1141:14 Hell was filled to ovetiburing4 gun. ingtidetthieipation of a speechfrom MeeWebster,. TIM Hon. Rufus Choate opened the txteetinir hi an elcaMent speech, and alum Mr. Webster muse be Was received with stoat urdsomuled enthuziamm— The blicrwing is a brief digest or his reFtstior" a ace again, f • -•• quite unexpectedly, I find myself betare you in Paneull Hall. Berm. ectiona of the pat. gather upon me, and a flan .ll voices ode:mash me to proceed and perform my whole duty. lam here to express my opinion of the present Mated the public affairs of the coon. try. The elections at hand, for President and a new Congress, it were in van to deny must pets dnce a decided elect, for good or evil, upon the prospects °Chariness men. There are, in firm, but two candidates—Taylor and Cass. As to the sup port of matter gentleman, whom some of our friends still favor, I regard it as a mere device, and Much - of a theatneal one. The election of one or the other of the two candidates will produce one or the other of the two results, as regards the haziness of the country, as affected by arm of legislation.— If General Taylor and a Whig Congress are elected, the Sulitreanury will be repealed, and the Tariff amended to something like that of 1842. If Cots and a Democratic Congress, both will be sustain ed as at present. I saw, this morning, Mr. Buchan an's speech, made at Wasbingtou; be is one of the first men of his party. It Is a manly speech, in which he (Buchanan) pays tribute to the good mil. Itary character, pore motives, and strong under. standing of Gen. Taylor. He says, Gen. Taylor is • Wbig, and, if elected, will be surrounded by undo, and carry out whig principles I agree with him In that, paid Mr. W.,) and also that Gen. Taylor is a whig from his deep conviction of the justice and soundness of whig principles. If General Cass and the dems °antic Congress are elected, they will know in Polk's course—doing what he ten undone. As practical men, not carried away by theory--not men of a single idea—we are brought to the point to give our support heartily to General Taylor, or to withhold it altogether. Ought these measures to be repudiated for other measures? Ought the sabaessmy to be continued? Is it useful to the pelde . or government? What is the present state of affmrs? Unusual scarcity of money, great de. pension in Industry stagnation of business, redu ced demand for labor, and uncertainty of its re ward. In my judgenienQor a whole year the rich have been growing richer and the poor poorer, and will continue to do so, so long so the eubttea. sury and present tariff exist. I upon the sub treasury as one of the (Grannies, one of the grea test deceptions, and, at the same time, least plaus ible measures, ever produced No commercia lcountry in the world does such a thing as lock up its money. This measure originated with the rem°. vat of the deposits, and after the explosion of the pat banks, was a recommoedation of Van Buren. The country tried it, and it overthrew Van Buren; and, by the way, Whigs am now called upon to take back Van Buren, subtreasnry and all. I see with grief some former (Sande—eel many, thank God--who with us opposed the aubtreasury wilting to embrace Van lumen, subtreasury and all, and lock him up in their own grasp, as he locked up the government money. Lit see with revet,thaQoune, who have been witht us here in the presence of these images of great men hanging around us, and who denounced Van Buren, and upheld as we uphold, a proper curren cy, and a lair tariff, now say that these are •royo gones," not fit to be renewed Such judgment is unworthy the men who utter it. The suluartutial issues are the same. The sub treasury and the present tariff are mill stones around our necks, and those who say they arc forgotten, mistake the pee pie of Massachusetts. Mr. Buchanan says that the issue is between the nub treasury sod the present tariff, and those who would destroy these measures. I am glad to see that the question is vacantly between the sub tressuryand some other mode; between the tariff of '46, and Remelting like the tariffof '4l The democratic candidate is not now claimed as the best tariff man. Is Pennsyl vania the subtreasary is stall tbe favorite of Van Bann. 1 learn of no rebuke of it by the Buffalo platform. This platform is not constructed of very heavy materials; but it sustained the foxlike form of Van Berea. Stave the-sub treasury and present tarilf answered their promise? The truth is, when money is plenty, the mama. sure is bungling, bat harmless; but when specie leaves the country and money Is scarce, it becomes • means of torture and destruction to mane- In one month, lately, in New York, the samessury, took a million and • quarter from the banks, in specie, and locked it up. This occasioned • great scarcity of nroneyand not only led banks to comma but to be always fearful of the future. This is one turn of the rob/treasury screw, how many turn. will it take to make it a perfect torture' Govern ment is so embarrassed by the working Man own machinery that Mr. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, set free about ma eulhom of specie and locked up so many treasury BOWS in its ?dace The anbuermiry keeps moneyed men in a con• slant roue of apprehension, and there is a fluent. mion in the money market nom bad to e-orse, h a degree unexampled. Buchanan says there is a country like Amenca ; to her prosperity no end, except in expansion and contractions of the currency; and even fro that the dernocray ends • provecture in the tulmirompy. Dees the subtreasury protect den:metro manufactories? Does it man the 'ma Smash, and keep woolen mills remangs— fle says the subrormary preilfrodelhoroallossiq bat they newer bed been greeter. With respect to the tariff of IBMS it wasp nett , me:Mae In the history of hainlatkin. It was gristly and entirely • party measure; after the expiration of two years, who had been helped by it' Had South Caroline Her states. men had predicted that under its influenza, she would rise like • coushollatirm Her cotton would enrich bee. Tint result has been, that her cotton, which was worth ten crab, is now worth only tire. lint Pennsylvania been helped! tier judgment in 1644 had been obtained upon false evidence.— The people are inclined to have a new trial thus year, web a Whig Congests and President. These burs will be essentially modified. Cans in pledged to musk them, and Van Baron, mama he reps dimes himnelf, must bold on to the tariff of Pete He has already given his decided approval of that tariff, sad the man who draw up the resolution. is the Buffalo Convention, declaring that a tariff should be maintained for revenue, and for the pay. ment of the public debt, was evidently afraid of treading on Van Bumm's toes. We stand where we have stood for years; we have to combat with those men who have always been opposed to on. The Shibboleth of that party is the subteeasury which is a panacea far all the ills of the country. and keeps it from alienations. The war influence of the present tariff and niaterearory were seen in their effects upon the wool and the woolen interest, which extended throughout New England, sod portions of the middle States. le a mill in Lyearell, hnows as the Middlesex Mills, 800 hands bad re cently been discharged. The price of labor was reduced, and the price of wool reduced one third. A gentleman has recently pot in my hands a statement that 40 woollen mills had slopped and discharged 21300 hands. Other mills had reduced their wages. It was a Lict not generally known, that France pays a bounty for the export of wool. ten fabrics, and by means of it her manufactories save half the dunes here. Labor is one of the great elrments of the prosperity of our country— not menial, servile, or kndal labor, oar slave labor, but manly, Indepe ndent, and intellectual Mor— row which accumulates property, maintains work shops, and helps to sustain the great fabric of goy. erament. With this are all my sympathies; and my voice, till lam dumb, shall he for There was molter important interest at the North which suffered from the present tariff—the fisheries II we go South, Pennsylvania suffers in her iron and coal matrons, on which the bread of so many was dependelm and the noise of her hammers, recent • ly, tells of this. Buchanan says that it may he in herpower. to turn the election. I join In the issue. Let Pennsylvania, herself ,give her casting vote;— mad, thank God, no body holds that casting vote but berselL If I could be heard by her, I would tall her bow people were looking to see how she woad throw that casting vote. Productive labor to the amount of 81,800,000, had been recently thrown out of employ in rolling mills in that. State, and there seemed to be in this policy • bloodhound scent to seek out and run down Whoa. If we Menr , to keep up this labor, we must have • protective tariff to insure labor its requisite reward. The pre• sent tariff is destructive to all the interest. of the country. We cannot nand, for a long time, this great importation of foreign Mirka. Under the tariff of '42, there were realized 5 and I per cent. on imported goody-Mader that of '46, while the importations were greater, the revenue was can. The subtressary and tariff, like Castor and Pollux, am always band to join together. The question now is, whether the hands into which we commit the destines of the country, shall be for war or peace. I think the candidate pro pos ed by one opponents is a man of dangerous ten den cy, as the Oregon boundary and MY question sufficiently indicated —while these man talk so much about resisting England, they act exactly the part that a British Minister would desire. Confidence most be placed in some man. I have made up my mind for the Whig nominee. Taylor. I think, with Buchanan, he is a whig, bound up and wound up is his declaration, and will surround himself with • wing cabinet. An influence will doubtless be es. erted on the Society of Friends, to induce them to go for the free soil candidate, I wish they could see that every vote they give for Van Buren, will be for Casa. I was in New York. A gentlemen remarked to me, "We shall elect Cass—the e liberty party helped tisfieur years ago, and the free soil party will do It now."-1 believe, under the present circumstances, that the country is more safe from the extension of slavery, and the slave power, under Tayler than Casa. HURRICANE AT CITAA.—Thero was a tremendous hurricane on the Island of Cuba, in the early part of this:mouth. It commenced on the third and continued until the 7th. The wind blew great guns, the rain fell in a deluge, and thick clouds obscured the light of the sun. suspending all business in the towns, and putting a amp to agricultural labor in the country. The wind was, most of the time, east and southeast, but occasionally it seemed to come from all points of the compass. The papers, however, do not speak of any edifice thrown down, or lass of life. Moans & Co. Th. H.11211T alltllLLT.—At Smitten on Tuesday last, In the U. S. Circuit Court, Mr. Loughbotough,Dietriet eitemey, moved in a rule of attnehmentspinstaßmily and alibis Louisville operators, to show cause why they have obey. ed the order ofinjanotion of the Court to cease their operations on the Southern line. The rule was grained. Item the 1111tiutsdterFree Plass 11.00.*X?_013T . tgefittliit r , frouiell the actions of the leadeik gTed elfiMii - kdders of the Locefoco party, that they die hard.-4or days after -line men of all parties i . nteiceded the election to redinston, they insisted upon Loustrettes.veroceari- and telegraphed the falsehood inttiother States. Now, however, that lime of deception is over, and they must needs remit to other plans to nurse the drooping; courage of their followers, as the subjoined circular leuer, addressed to a gentleman in this place, who hap pened to be a wrong customer, will show. It will be well for the whiny to be on- the look-out for Loa:4= rascality of some kind—the letter carries upon its face the impress of fraudulent design— the tally papers and returns are all to be overhaul ed by irrciporaille individuals! A pretty sarong game : with the smell of brimstrone about it—but, perhaps, it will take two to play at it. Here is the letter Pkilaledplua, Oa. 18, 1648. Dux is evident that the vote for Govee nor in this State at the late election bas beensr very close one and the result yet doubtfaL It is therefore highly important that you should obtain at the earliest moment, an authentic copy of the election returns, deposited in your. County Office, to prevent any fraud that may be anefed by our opponents. This is absolutely nec ,on tbo Secretary of State has just turned out I the Demo crat. in his office and put Whip in their places, and it is in this office that the returns sent to Harrisburg are filed and kept. It is also important to examine closely all the different township return., to see that no mistakes have been made against us in additions or otherwise. Our knowledge attic past coarse of our opponents at various times and in different places, and particularly in the office of Secretary ofState in 1838, should, under existing circumstances, makes us watchful and vigilant to prevent frauds if attempted, or detect them if made. Please give this subject your earliest attention and let to know the result II will be advisable to have the authenticated copies above referred tgaent to our chairman. Charles Brown, M. C. (iodated alit. cial business.( so that they may boin mediums when required. Very tespectlbily, yo / CHARLES BROWN,urs, E. A. PENNIMAN ALEX. E. DOUGHERTY, EDWARD HURST, THOMAS S. STEWART, JOHN HAMILTON, Jr. JOHN IL DOHNERT P. S. We have also addressed Messes and of your County, on this stance, with whom you will please confer. Tllll FIN= 8131711, THZ nisi' Id mums, &a. TheXtrst white Ma ki bo rn in North American was Virginia, daughter of Amities and Eleanor Dare, and grand dackliter of Governor John White. She was bora on the 18th of August, 1587, in Roanoke, North Carolina. Her parents were of the caned'. tion sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh is that year. There is n 6 record of her history, nave that of her birth.. The first minister who preached the gosple in North America was Robert Honk of the Church o . _ England, an exemplary man, who came out in the same cumpany with Captain John Smith, in the year 1807. Ho was mach esteemed as a man of peace, mad was La many ways useful to the colony. There is no record of his death, or of his returning to Eng. land; he most probably died at Jamestown. He had a good library, which was burnt, with all his other property, In the burning of Jamestown, the next wester after he came out. . . . Tb• first femalekt who came to Virginia proper, were Mrs. Forest and her maid, Anne Burma, in the expedition of New Port, 1608. The first mum age in Virginia was in the same year--John Lays don to Anne Burma Thereat:tater war probably by the name .good Master lima" The first Intermarriage between the whites and Indiana was John Rolfe to Pocahontas, in Aped, 1613. Pocahontas was also the first of the V tr. ginia Indiana that embraced Chnstanity and was baptssed. The first Legislative Arse:ably to Vagina met to July, 1619, at the summons of Governor or lien. Yeardley. One mouth later. negroes were first brought into the colony by a Dutch matrof-ww. The nest penodical to North America. was the Boston News Letter, which made its appearance in August, 17115. The first In the Old Dominton wits The Virginia Gazette, pubbahed at Wdliamsberg, by William Parks, wee - My, at fifteen &hangs It appeared to 17* and woe king the only paper published la the colony. Slavery preceded the periodical press by 117 years. The Blue Badge was first creased by wham Jo 1714. The firre lean Furnace erected .n North Amen. was by licnomor Spottswood to 1740, ,a Spnrylvanis county, Vogults. Tar Sou - mass hlommorr.—The Chodesten Mercury of the 19th inert—a Lae. of all others the most esalesd and este.m on the subject at slavery —the great proneer and propagandist of streolubon against the Jeffersculianordinauce n( 111-I.lse ultra edentate of Mr. Calhoun's [mat absurd and mat. racemes decuthe on the 'peculate institutton'—ln ninnossoetng a rally of the 'Detuomatio party' to aid the election of Caas and Staler. employs this lavnir The true character of the late canvass Indl be eansidered and discussed, adherence to the inn Democratic faith reiterated, and meisnies taken kit a more perfect and effectual orgepintaiu for the revervatton of Southern rights and institutions manes the further progress of Vlssi policy and Wtng measure.' Such is the apirit and sentiment of the whole Southern Loco:ono press. Their saws of Cass is based,ppoo the excluarre consideration that he will preserve and perpetuate 'Southern rights and tat sutations; and yet. with this tesumony before then eyes, he is earnestly recommended to the notTras gee of freemen in the North, by the doughtices who have add its telerans, and succumbed to whatever insolent dictation the Smith impose. I —North dmersom. 1221:3== lIMPOZTED rot TICK • TTIMITIIIII DAILY oAlrrne.. Tux Mirs-r;o MeFart.4.—A• usual, th• meeting of the (needs or Taylor aodLenore, o Mandea's warehouse, ou Saturday evectun, About 1 o'clock the meeting teas organized, by calling the Hoo. Cornelia, Darragh to the Chair, and the appointment of Messrs. John E Poke of Manchester, Ephraim Jones Jr of Lower ett. Chu+, John Small of South Pittsburgh, Geo. E. Appleton of Birerungbarn. R.inhard C. Gray of Allegheny Wm. J. Howard and George Singer of Pittertugh. a. Yioa Prestdentsi and G. L & Fetterman and John T. Whitten as Secretaries. Mr. Darregh than proceeded. an los usual happy style, to speak a few words to the assembled mul titude. He reverted to the tame when Looofccoasm bald uubounded sway an the affairs of state, and adverted to the gradual downfall of that party nand it bad bonny msallted an then complete overthrow by the election of Wm. F. Johnston to the FMecu• Live Chair of the State. He dwelt upon Ma sap nal victory as the happy precursor of a more brit bent one upon the coming 7th of November} and believed with the thousands present, that the vote for Taylor and Fillmore might and would be swell. sod to a majority of 10,000 over the majority recess. ed be Governor Johnston. lie exhorted the Whip to renewed Isogon, and reminded them of the wiley enemy with which they were about to contend for nether and more brilliant vine:urea. Mr. Darragh.* speech lam 'hod, and so rapidly delivered, ilir even dour time and space permitted, are could no do it hill Janice. After Mr.earragh resumed his seat, Mr. Dunlop arose, and in • few brief remarks, introduced to the meeting the gallant Captain Cotter. He said he was kirtunate in knowing something about the distinguished cancer whom he wu *bout to intro.. dorm, and telt it his duty to throw back with dis. data the mean and dastard insinuation thrown out by the Morning Post against this noble and gener ous hearted officer--that it was in keeping with the conductor of then filthy sheet, and that his vile insinuations would fall for short of the shining quirk, whose character they were intended to tar- Diet. Mr. Dunlop here concluded, nod amid deaf• ening cheers, Capinin Cotter took the stand. We lent incapoble of doing full Justice to the speech of the noble and generous housed °Meer, aad believe that we but reiterate the anathema all present, when we pronounce it one of the ablest and most happy efforts in vindication of the claims of the gallant old General, 'Zachary Taylor, upon his country, to which we have ever listened. He spoke nearly two hours and every word which fell from his lips told with power upon the ears of the ILLIZIOUS multitude, who made the very air ring with bursts of applause from ell sides. Cats. Cut. ter spoke not from hearsay; he had fought Bide by side with the limo of Buena Vista, and was o Clir lain in that noble 2nd Regiment of Rinducky Vol. Sulam, who achieved such undying hOnors Under Gen. Taylor's command, and spoke, from Fersonel k now ledge, of the high quallticistima of Zachary Taylor as a General and a Statesman. He ad vetted matt feelingly to the Blameful manner in which General Taylor had been used by Preai. dent Polk, and his hired menial.; bat that in spite of the mighty power wielded at Washing ton, and the base attempt to pull down General Taylor from the high emineuce to which he had Whet by his gallant deeds in Melieo, the plain, unassuming old 'man had progressed so fats in deeds of valor and high renown, that the whole world was astonished at his dotage at the heitd of his pliant little army ; and in spite dell opposis RIM, he had now arrived at a position which must mama In his elevation to the Presidency of the United States The lame course, said Capt. s:#l3*ri bad bb i a Pl**l:oY the 031"."" Gee*: Sean; 'whiten high eittalifiestioni is' i Gaaaratand a Stateraniut had become the theme of admitatoo among admiring million& .Capt; Cutter then adverted in a nand touching manner to the gallant officers and men who fisughi, bled and died upon the battle fields of Meafeo, victims to the maddened and misguided ambition of the Administration, with General James L Polk at its head. lihi comments upon the high deeds of renown perpetrated by the indomitable Louis C 0.., with the extra pay in one hand, and the broken sword in the other, were amusing in the extreme. After Capt. CuUer concluded, Mr. A. W. Loom is utas loudly called for, who spoke for a few moments in his usual forcible style, upon the great question now us issue before the American ,people, and exhorted all true Americana, for the sake of their now tottering imuntryfor the sake of themselves and for the sake of their posteri. ty, who were to take their places in the 'guidance of the affairs of this great Nation, to be at their posts in November. The meeting was then entertained by several well timed sprigs from the Glee Clubs present, and every thing passed off in the most happy man. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS. — The Jury, 111 the 'ease of Commonwealth vs. Andrew Walker anti Moses Donaldson, for on assault and battery on Martin Draper, rendered a verdict of guilty against both the accused. Walker was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay costs wit—Donaldson to a fine of $2O and coats. Drat per's leg was broken in the affray. Commonwealth vs. Mary Donalto, for alleged stealing of fifty dollars from Catharine Riley, on Catharine Burke. The accused is a young girl (root Cincinnati. with a good and rather pretty face. Iler counsel, Messrs. Kennedy and Mc- Caknout, made a strong and quite touching de• fence, but the evidence seemed rather too clear of her guilt: McGraw, for Commonwealth,sitnply presented the law and the eviderico--making no special effort for conviction. The case went to the Jury, with instructions from the Court to ' bring in a sealed verdict, on Monday morning, and the Court adjourned at dinner time to 10 clock this morning. Imam Ps cos, whatever may be his faults, ftr. thinly is one of the most considerate, kind hearted and patient Judges whom we have ever seen upon a bench. lie urbanity and patience with the At. Money., and his kind, lenient manner towards ac cused parties, in all cases where a lingering sp.': of worthiness remains, impresses on us a firm con viction of the excellence of his heart; and while he has been much and perhaps deservedly censured for of character ; we think his virtu. hove not been duly credited, and that he has been muck "more sinned against than sinning," if the balance mese fairly struck, between the good and evil of his judicial career. ' Ta Domes-arm MESTING at M'Anulty's ware• house, in the Fifth Ward, on Saturday evening, was pretty large, and tremendously uproarious— The Grmaris were out in considerable tome. A disturbance occurred from the breaking down of some of the benches and stands—an omen, per. chance, of the downfall of--deinoeracy. Mr. J. L. Daemon of Fayette, (Mr. Ottle'a opponent for Cons gress,) and Thou. Howard, Esq., formerly of the Native party, were among the speakers. - - . BUT Losr.—Wm.. Henry Lewis, on of Joseph low., of the Fifth Ward, formerly of the night watch,left home as Monday last, and has not re turned. He was sees on the road near Saw- Mill Run. Ills age is about nine. Ile has jet blank eyes and dark han—wore a black cloth can. dark frock coat, and dark casino. pants. • . WAt.raa Poaw4aa addrea• the vrorktug Then of the 'Zith Ward. at Walnut Suer School How., on Monday evening., 301 h 10311.. at le °clock e would call ..noon 10 the ut Match I lorwe•. 1., and Itugh-T thes dal . o'r lot-l DneL. Aur 4011 Rouen. Cowan,. rot N•trast-m•rma —AI a mertunt, olth F.-teen:tee Vomtattee of Ate .. Rough utt: Rattly Club. •Jm folloartng gentlemen seers appall:et! . Comma.. Naiurahaat/on Leslie, :Samuel Palma Wm. Lloyd, A Washington, Joseph Knox, Wirt_ A I ton. (Ica. E. Appleton WHIM PRIZE DANNER. The Eger:erre. Coma:lathe of the -Rough Doti Rearte Cab' offer • Wynagotne PRIZIr: BAN ti KX to rhe atop or Borough ur Allegheny eounly, which shall give largeret racrense4 vote to the T•T - Lo. •nco Fri-Loose Elector& alb the of Noverbor..over. the vote for ov. Jo roan, In (*lobe. Colmmix. ro voraav Ravin—Robert Mackey mem /141Iler, I:Samuel Roveborgla. Hy ordvr o Wear nrenou Vermtinge . -71.ts lava c.tLs remedy lot worlair, is rapidly sirpplantard other. In perbbe roans/anon Whore a la utted nb• produred the hest effects, and dnven out all ofher stOtett ^lt to the bast they have ever seen,' Ito the r mark of all arts., have ever used in tbe.r flambe. • TVs. Sravects, Salta. Co Trott t Feb Uhl, 1,48 k • .1 Kidd A. Co —I ereerved • lot ca( hirLatiWs e fug front your agent law spring. which I oat d one week. and I think I could have sold oe thous bottles by this nine, a I enold hove got t. Abu n t not k • istg where to get It. I kau to welt until your agent ea around Every person that has tneid htlAne's Ye loge. tell no it is the beat they have ever wen. lu n is impossible for any one to say too much to Fa I'Lane'e Vert:Wage (V Ft ROIJU A grown* arUele at the above valuable medic can lie had at the drug store of octal J KIDD t CO. 60 WOCti ar A NlNcroto or Ma I.IOO.ILCICIL LUGt. - a lad be bold in the Cumberland Pre•hrtrrtan Church, ol truth atreel. th t. (Monday) eventn4, at 7 o'clock, • which tune tan ,olluartni (lite.. Will •ohnastird fo diaeuaawn expeqlicat m Invote Letpalauve aid art - prig torward the Tempere:ea Beformatton. at th present male — The pub.. are ITSpeelfoll7 Invited wetland fly order of the Eleentrre Committee— . CIO /MIN MECCA !KEY, Yreet. ED- UM aka ran!en kilialtik—lt poa with 10 be sae panful us any andertaking, yeti must always are ' the crepe, mean. "Therefore, if you have a merit. use hunak klarankilialirr and be cured, tar it m the proper mean.. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then th e only elLuelit mean. to cure you is to on Joyce's E.Pvetontutt. which will tuimediately overcome the itpasto which Contr. , . the diameter of the tithe., and lietwen• sod brut a l. up the omen. which clogs them up, and thus removes every obstruction to a free resin.. ration, while at the tame time all tottantunanon Is mii doect, and a curs is certain to he effect d. Have you Heenan., Spituniy 011.110.1, Viceroy, or in fuel any Pulmonary Affection, then use Jaynea Expectorant and relief is certatn, and you will hint that you have eyed the proper means. For sale woodburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, T 2 meet near ismil Jaeat's Earn-router —We would call ettenuon to this excellent remegry tifor Coughs, Cold* Canscaupoon, Asthma, and all a eeons of the Throat and kaniga. lilting several tunes withot a few years put had aeon- Mon to use a medielne of t h is kind, we heee.hy export coca tested its excellent qualities, and Rre prepared to recommend it to others. Minister• or Other panto speakers dieted with bronernal affections will bud great benefit from its use. It is prepared by a Seleilti fie physlei., and all classes will End it a safe and cfEr cam. metheme in the diseases for winch it ure commended.--1 Columbus (Ohio) Cross and Journal. For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, No. 7U Fourth street. sas22s W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist, Ounce and residence on Fourth street, opposite the Ptushorgrlt Bury. Office honer from 1.1 o'clock to ltt A M., and nom *o'clock to 3 I'. 51. sapl4-ly Pr Q. 0 Otpotnas. Peptlats lIFFICK at Miss Heuek's, on Fourth street, • few ki doors above Waal Idlest, until the completion of the house ne•rlyotiposite. Teeth in blocks, with arti ficial guinainfter Me manlier now universally prefer. red at Me east, to.ufactured to suit each p•rue ease. Teeth, from a full wit down to a single one, in rted on • suction plate, thus avoiding injury to the natural teeth. dpecime. of blocks of mu plate may be examined at the Mllee. All operations incident to the profession performed with cue and faithfulness. imal.3as OILS -170 bbls Tanners' U t 10ii do winter Elephant Otli for sale by LlACirt LET MACKEREL --3l Dbl. large No 3 Mackerel, for mid by oet3o RAGA LEY h SMITH 110 A R—M'A labda Merly prow N O elu by oet3o l/AOAI.fIY c l oprEE. pEpPEJI, ie —llOO bags &to Corree, V do Black Pepper; 33 do Pimento, for side hy oet3D 13A0ALEP & small Q MAR AND NOLA OSES—.27O bbl. Loaf SIN 13 aryl Nos; 2011 fro S Ii bloblycf, for oak by octN RAGALEI A. SNIT RAISIN*--200 b fresh Bunch Ram., lasuling and for side II ootJ 114Wsl.FY 4 storm Bur7:l — bt,"bl . .