P El <announce/neat - ins..reetive.d 'With loud : them; and,proclahned in a loud _ BlOst from die Bugle. Judge Bunnua - then read to the Convention .the following - - . LETTER FROM MR. CLAY. \ • WAsavioTele, 2nd Alai, 1844. _ . _Oetiticiann:—l have' the - loruir to'acknpwkdv the reccift of )•our letter, da_ted'yesterday at Bald tttore, commuxueating my nomination, by the Na tiorial Whig - Convention - ; there assembled. to the people. of the 'United Stack as a candid for the iflice of President of the 'United States. "Confl tJently_ Mitering that this;nominatitm is in -confer'%ay. with the desires of a majority of the-people of the United _States; I accept it, from a - high sense of duty, and With feelings of profound' gratitude. I regitestyou, gentlemen, hiannouncingrto the Con vention my acceptance of the nomination. to ex press-the very great satieaction_L derive-from the with which it has been - made. I have the-honor to be,_with the highest respect, faithful ly, your friend and fellow citizen, , _ . H. CLAY. 'Messrs. John,MePberson Berrien. Erastus R 0 0.4 --r.L•Burnett, Win. A. Archer, and Abbot Lawrence, &c. • D•xter...,Wcnirrrit. was loudly tatted for, and rose and delivered speech, which seemed" to us, vrhp are familiar with his oratorical etTorts, as the greatest speech of his' life. - Ho enlisted for the. 'vrar;--•deelared his -adherence to the riemination,, , . tmd the high gratificatiOnit•alforilcd him,, and all ilra Whigs of Massachusetts at the election .pr Henri Clay, of which he had no doubt. • 14 T. Y. Walsh, of Mari laud, then rose, and . on behalf of Convention of Ratification, offer-' cd resolutions, approving, ratifying 'and confirin..; ing the nomination, and pledging the" Whigs of.l the ifnion i then {fluent in council, oiriumpliant..l ly elect it, This was literally -•- •-.: . 1 ,NAILING THE COLORS TO THE MAST. Mr, 'Webster :made during the day another oleeeh, and M. Metcalf, Mr. Ewing of Mr.. Crittenden, Mr. Sttniarkand Mri,Dotts also spoke.' - At this thne, the weather; which lad been cow.' ering, settled to rain, and the Conv'ertiori returned .trithe city in procession, arid adjourned after the • day having been to each one' who .1 artielpated in the proceedings; ; THE HAPPIEST DAY OF . IgPOTI.TANT inFROIIEMENT I.N THE 'MANE ' VFUE or Irtozr.—A discovery ha lately .been 'ramie by I .ltr. StraEON BiIOAItME.S. ow of,Ncw York in the Manufacture of Iron, by means of - which the lion Ore is 'by only. one process con strted . into Wrought Iron, withoutbeing fist uind into Pig Iron, and at a less expense than the Ply _ Iran can he mtule. -., The Iron Ore is placed' upon the floor of arc nrheratery furnace s the flume of the fire pa.ssiti. . over it; when a chemical compound is used to u nite the elements of the Iron by„separating th+. slag entirely from it. By thisiirst, only operation the Wrought Iran comes out as perfect in eve') -re.spect 4 that by the double operation ofpuiirllim, and piling Pig Iron, and; for the purpose of inan. ufacturing - SteeLle.vmsurpas_ses it. By this pro 4. cess, Wrought tron of the best quality can be pro!. at'a cost not exceeding ltltenty-fice dollar' . aird a ltalf per ton. , • •, To Make the Iron Ore into balls of Wrought I • ton'otill require no blast, nor machinery of any kind; the anthracite or bituminous coals being !tad tVith equal advantage in acommon air-fur nace, a good draft being aIl; that is 'wanting: 7 • The.se balls of Wrought Iron can bopade at, gtiod profit (if the Mines is built near the min 4 ofimineral and coaLyibr fintricen dollars per ton. The immense advantages of this plan to the country at large cannot he computed -the -dingle article of Railroad.lron, it will be a saving, of millions of dollars. to the tinitedtates; for, by • statistical tables; we liatfo' already sent to England for that article alone, the -sum of Thirly-TwO Mil - Tina of Dollars. We hope, therefore, terset•—tit ny of oueold Rolling-Mills, that am now lying idle throughout the, country, in:aetive operation, mann • cturing this or IL A, that `machinery nery which is capable . of rolling out Boiler Plate-Iron bein, • sufficiently strong and efficient for- alt the purpet • aes of Railroad Iron. The linentor informs 4 that, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand - Dollars,ffirty tons of Railroad Iron can be mann , faetured every twenty-four hours. • I ' 11' • • , The : Pbilatlelp' ia Ledger pays the following beautiful tribute to the character of Theodore •_ Frelinghuysen : . ~, "The "Whig Convention" at Baltiniore have nominated Theodore FrelinghuySen for the Vice Presidency: WO rejoice in this, not because we wish'to See him . elected, - More than any other equally good man, but because a partiameonven , tion have nominated for an office o . t - ,. high re sponsibility, and involving the continceifcy of the highest; a. man , Without_ reproach, Whoever - knows Mr. Frelin - gblysen;:knows a-man of high • cast of character; a.tnan of fine talents, 'Of enlarged: • cultivation, strict integrity, expansive benevolence, and lofty,, aspirations for human nature: Arifid the moral deserts of partisan - action, it is,Cheering to behold such an - occasional green spot as tifernan , illation of such a man. Mr.` Frelighuysen is - a ' distinguished lawyer, s wim was, for Many year, among the leaders of the bar in New Jersey; a bar enabled by a Patterson, a Southard, a Horublower , and many other worthy sons, lie was no lea n s distignished in the judiciary of that State. Tie position which be occupied in the Federal Sena c - • ~, was one of the highest respectability; for While ail. - , - acknowledged his .talents, those who dissent4d most deem ,bis opinions cheerfully . admitted Ins - purity - of purpose and his exemplary legislative: - • deportment. As. a Senator, he was both a patch qt ' and a Christian gent:km:hi; true to what he con sidered the interests ofhi; country-, and gerupii iou IY-4zlksevaut of, rights and feelings in 'all. - Far a fe v years-past; - I .. ie has been at the lead of the Nc York Univeisily, a responsible, post which he • has.. Mil to publiC satisfaction. Beyond the pale . of political or scholastic action he has been -an active and efficient leader in the great Cause of . _.'Temperance; a pasition worthy of himself, and in • !which ha has rendered himself worthy of the ' cause. Such was and such is Mr. Frelinehuysen; - ' and if he he elected, we shall, "without disparaging others, congratulate our country in possessing r A high public servanc'who unites, in an eniinei t ) . degree, the characteristics of the - pmriot, the phil - antlimpisti i the4, , cntleman and the Christiaa." 1.. . " Reductio)tif the Rotes of Postage.—ThOF ap pears tohe 'shine ground for hope that CongreSs ..will -do something sensible on this subject before 'the session - closes. 'A bill was -ordered to grossed in the Senate on Tuesday, lost week; by the strong vote of 29 to- . 14, containing the follow . . . , tug provistons - - For every'single letter, for less than 30 miles, 3 cents—over 30 and not*lnore than 100 ndles,ls cents -= over 100 and not exceeding 300, 10 Cents —over 300, 15 cents:` Singte, double, and quod ruplo letters iu proportiim. A qUarter of an ounce -1 inweight equivalent to a tingle letter. Newspb pens -not mare than '1,900 square inches,- May he ...sent through the mail bytheir publishers. tO.sut st.;rillei-s within 39.. miles, free of postage—beyond 30 and' net-over 100 miles, half a cent—overl99 On'newspapers of greater size than 13,000 square inches, the same rates of postage its magazines and pamphlets. . , \. 'Th;largert Are'Factory in the ltiorld.- 7 T Le editor of the. Rochester . Democrat, writing from Hartford, CP., gives an account of his visit to eel , linsville, about la miles from Hartford, famous for its martufactursafaxes. Them are seven shops 'devoted, to the various processes the axe must . ur. „ ' - dergo before it is finished for the 'market, and in ttliare cniployed,mic hundred and forty live men turning out eight litindred axes every day. ; Not withstanding this immense supply, it is not equal to the demand. A new proa has been Aisctiv f ere!' byewhich a hundred axes can be tempered et once, and that, too, after they have been ground, • To take ,out Grils e , Spohp—Tale the yolk of an vjg, entirely free kern the white, this it with a. ' tittle warm water, (higoro not to scald tho. egg) and with a soft bruch - iiiply' the mixture and `rub 2 -7 it on the spot until the grease appears removed or 10030. Wash off, the egg with moderate, warm • water. end finally nose off the whole with , clean' cold water. Should not all:.-:e grease be removed.' • which_may arise from licinf on a long time, or sufficiently washed, and: rat the operation. EVESI POTTSYTT4T4II Saturday Titorpyc Map.*lB44. Subsoribers for: the Campaign., In arderto yLice _"thit ' Miners% inurnal within-the •reachof -all. during the appreachine Presidential and Gubernatorial, Elections,-we will titrrdsb it• to Clubs and others, (ruin thetritof April, unlit tlie Presidential' Election, Wperiod of 71; Months; on the following terms. Single ,Snlrmibers, 05 •.. Twelve ;; do _ 10 00 ,Twenty ex . - - - "'&1 00 AU orders must Be paei paid, and accompanied with the cash—, Address' • ; D. DANNANrroli3rille. . IMPORTANT. • , • Let every citizen' bear in mind, that it is,not.only • his interest but his duly, to purchase every thing that-he can at home. By pursuing such a course, he encoura ges the mechanical Industry of his own •neighborhond, on which the prosperity of every town and city mainly depends—and besides. every dollarpaid i out at-home, forms a circulating medium, of which every citizen Ac tives more or Icss,benefit, in the course of trade. Ev ery dr Ilar paid for- foreign manufacture" purchased' a broad. is entirely lost to the region, goes to enrich those who do not contribute one cent to our do colic institu tions nud oppresses eueown citizens: ' `PAS POOR MAN'S BILL Those who are compelled to labor, ought to bear. in mind that the Tariff is emphatically the p.?or mates htlf it secures to him regular employment and gond Wages, which is hik caplial—andjust in propnrtiOn as the duties' •are rednecks° in `proportion does his wages go thiWn. 'Think of this working-men, before you lid in sfuMort ing men who will rob you ofyourouly c pitat, the-W,a ges oflabor. : . 'Coil. 'O.,:i ,I.MeoroCos.—llittea 1. ! i t CuseiEE' ! — We will furnisitour paper to such nlsitonsiblc Le- • cofocos as choose to !subscribe oru.; he 7follenving terms, vii; 2 rhey std' have the , O'er from now until the Presidential Election, (a p eiod of nearly eight months,) for the suntofpne pllar, payable When. Ilthry Clay is elected President. If .11.Tar tin. Van 13dfcn is efected; they will of course re ceive the paper gratis. This is. certainly .fair- , - , and we hope our Locoforo friends laVill..mot hsi ate subscribing n these conditions.' , .s. .. .. . Tut: Coox l i tiAp.'—We refer our Prospectus of a cheaP . Campaign P:3 propose .issuing from this office td i . It will be well baited_ with plar--and the - falt - nUmber be as a suitabferap," . for . the head, ed. 14 é have4Mblished the ProsP manner-that our friergif can cut i it on a paper and procure subscribe ticularV requested - iliat all the nun , bus be sent in' by the 20th-inst.. bo retained fur procuring additiona jtTf any: thing is neglected in t readers Must attribute' it to fact at 13altiMore. The scenes of that, riot's day have so completely tun that we find it almost impassible to the regular routine of tiSiness. . Yoc:rc, blca', Ct.ir er.re.--Ire learn that a large and enthusiastic meeting _was held at. the . Young Men's-Clay Club on Tuesday. evelOrglast. The proper 01116 - us not having handed in the pro; reeclings adopted in time, we canncrtl occontSC; give any further patticulars. At the same time,we hereby, give notice to all interested, that - * cannot; nor will not publish anything second-handed. If we cannot be furnished, with proceedings at the same time that others aro, they cannot appear in this. paper. . This notice we death necessary at the pre sent tune. • Bouquet' Cou:s.c.rr..—We learn thatthe Coun 'cil intend enforcing till the Ordin'ancis with rc _ .1 i iard to Curbing rind Paving , as speedily as possi , ble.-.Tliey, have*also fitted up a, new Council Rootri over file Lockup house, With - seats, Ike. for the accorrunodation of thecitizens,yrho'think pro per to a 4 d the deliberations of Ina body. An e . t attendariC; of the iicoPleiwould perhaps spur on the Courier' to s little more activity. A Progress of linporiments.—Tile march of im provement is onward in our bbrough—the curbing of, ortions , of Centre Street ha's been commenced, - and we observe that li4ssrs. T. J. Beaty have removed the old front of their Store, for the pur pose of:replacing it, with a beautiful brick. W rejoice at these evidences of prosperity. Borintott :Er.r.c•Cra:c.-:-71'he following persons wemelected Borough Officers, :on, Monday last. As the contest was not strictly a political one,— we only gWe the tiames of the carididates elected Chief Burgess—Andrew Mortimer. Cotth'eil—George; IT. Saelair; Isaac Severn, Benjamin Haywood. Schad Directors-I.:Oh:vies W. Pitman, lirta `C. Leib, Robert Woodside. 1 Town Clerk--IsOne Beck Auditors—William Pollock, Andrew:Russel, Valentine "fills: _Supervisors--Luttinr Dufur, John C. Conrail Tin !MUFF.—PIN reyresentative, h4i. RAM' SAT, has made aNeryitble speech in Coigress, in support of the Tariff of 1842. Want of room has crowded oat his remarks. This is the only sub- ject of importance 'now before Congress, except the Texas griertion and the Pestage Bill. The Senate will dispose of the former in a proper man ner in a short time.: HeirT. 'Ylir letter, has set tled) a that business:7 - • NEW DISTRICT-.-0 UR Couri.i.—The numer ous changes of iudges in this Judicial District, for the last few years,has . delayed the , business in this countyandWe learn from the Sheriff that• he has mot yet received official notice of `the for mation of the neW' District, consequently' be can not give notice of the time for hOlding the Courts —and so far no President Judge has bcenappoint ed io preside in the district. The,. new Law, however, provides for the holding of Guilds three weeks, if necessary,; which, together with a good Judge, will greatly aid in disposing of the back Er Our readers 'must excuse us ;for the ; large portion - of this Taper devoted to the proceediligner the Great Baltimore Convention:. It was a.PA vont of such magnitude and splendor that itelike may never again be witnessed in this country, , „ _ • COICEUT.-..- e are pleased 7.0 ICIITIM Mat Mr.. Henry Bellini. Smith will give a farewell Concert ut the Town Nall; on. Saturday Evening next, previous to his retui l ti to Europe. The Governor hoe signed the Bill for the sale . of the Main Line of Improvements. The (Ines tion will be submitted to the people at the neat election Ili Several advertiseinents crowded out this week, will aplicar in oirnext'Mr. EMRII.'M ME • I • GREAZ !UMW ~=;ol`4li OY-ENTION. - =-- ,!--::;-• :,. - ' i• ,':: • . '-'2l ."'. 1: -... • ,-,, - i '-We have,,been rt e and te'-ifte'D orcilConvcation, 1 .the biggest ' and best _ aver , — , if weilaFe • te ra coMebaCk:With citlilleradea ' ile sant efu'llll, be not in - 4 risa our aeart is stililin the right place, and. beige:Adore, stnartglifor otre gallant Barry than - ~.. .... •, - •••_ .- ...1 4 . • • ever. -: we will nut:attempt to goo yen a labored description of thiginighty, gathcringof the people to count the multitude filr, Ypti,.or 'tlescribc the throbbing enthusitism.that dwelt -in every breast. We cannot , ipaint ihe gorgeou l einbleec i Which be. tk spoke'natides!purity, , u6rl ucli the strings of ,30 melody,'Whichjzsti e forth so ds fir 'sweeter to the patriet'slear than the ion' of his native land ,to thnexiled_Swisk. No! we cannot tell you all, for theevenks Fro - irded into th 4 , short siipee of two , daYs,:t i v.taqti'bes any descn ' on., lt was like the pouring l of athousand s into iine" mighty ocean when't each loses its hie tity, btu. Where all '. stre f arc heaved bk the 'sante influen ' and formed butof one body. .ffeveihaveve see r, nor 'never do, we! ,' expect agan! ta*.eo so , large' body assembled,) 1 with such uniniality of pur " ' and ' - All . i sectional feelings kind jealous' s seemed to bevel] a l -been forgoi4n, and that glo ous sentiment ofd '4O •• to reign in ...eitery bosom -aa union of the', ~ fo r t ,l Whigii he'salie'of the. titian." ; - I I • The South. forgot her Slaveii,. and ;the North ! her Ahulitiontsin; while the Eat and West, loelt-' ,s ed in ; each ot tend embraced, knelt in devotion be- \ ! I fore the , sacra altar ofratriotiam.--AVhat a sight '' despots- i E 'it• h ' • ' for t heo - uropc—an w at a glorious, refutatton of the astiertion, that rr an, is incapable 4, self-government. , ', , - • ' • have I .., isald .. / , We illaCit'woUld,,be, i!alpossible tO! give,4 complete description oft e Great - Conven! tion ; sonna of it s incidents • h wevar; we must! oft a and tlieso without LM ch regard in ,that or-order. Ali we stood on lilt rising ' ground 4 Baltimore Streetl at about an - ual distance froM tho . tr9rnitios, we had a most imposing . ier7 of the gland 'pagearit.,' As,far ',lst e eye could reach the street seemed tin:onzed Wit one dense mass of human be4igi,nol. a foot pf gltound being with-' out an occuiai i 'il' sides of thehouses . 's 1 • r literally covered with sliect4n's, the most of ivho'hi -' • 1 • • , I were the fair daines Y of the Monumental City, wlso I• -1 1 ‘,. ,- wills i winning. emiles, sweet kisses,, and war.: ing randkercbicfs,chccrecl on the moving mass be neath. , Somili oili' ouown staidicitizens,who had.,! 'we slipposcd,llmig since refttiqu shed vaulting 4x, ! ercises, upon( reOiving; , several. of the said kisael as sent per blind frthn *one of .fino's sisters, (Whe was surrounded itvith the tattered remnants of the Flags and Banders which floatd over. Fort Mcl, f- ,• Henry at the seige, durirg the I te war,) actually I - I 1 made saltations ; which threatened serious coi'se i ' , ponces to their heighbor's picleztals. I , Qua readers to the which,we uring tho can- WhigPrurei sued as soon . l an be prepar ictus iksucli a I out and iiaste • I r.S. It is far es of subScri he papers . can subscribers. his paper, our that we Were great and glo 7 ed our heal; settle down to - t '`jX'.:. The shout4of the multitede, tho eotes of the tspirit-stirriiii,' , our grind the following beautifu ClayVfronithe pen of a lady fro: York: ! - • .1 A blast from the Iluglel,—say hear -As the wind!bears it onward, o'e ley 1 I h . ek rouse lrs heart-stirring otnse each Of America, noW ;. for the n contes 'As the waves of the sea, shall the g With its mighty tide swelling, resiS A blast from the !logic! A louder) For the choice Of the Peopleoitro A blaM from the Bogle! did , wlrop A band oftliti brave and true hea , The men, who in inuments of peril d • Ever foremost tp strike for the lai Like our heroes of old. ever watchf, By threats undisuiayed, and unpurc Front:the plough and the loom, are i Strong hands and ktouc hearts, for o Mast from the Bugle! Who, fait, l Bas stood 'firm by his friends, it danger i The Champion ofirreedom—the ch. Betas pleaded iwith eloquent tipry And his winds, foil, like dew, on thi Who, for Freedoh, were ready to By the •Egean's blue wave—in the I There are protid garlands Wreathed I I A blast from the I- stand, On the broad stone of Honor his him, I 1 I , Ever true to himself! Has nls spit When the stbrin in de might, 13 , round himl On MA own lofty peitzlit, all curls p . Though around a ntl beneath were ti Like the mountath, its crest ever b Andilm,clouds at its netris our a ''''". , L I I A. blast from thenugle I re long, On the ear of the Traitor, tbOugh , . ~•• ber, I I 1 Front his dream ambition, he'll, Aihe counts ilip the "'Flay Me tt i iiriti numb ll- 1 ' . As the fliul thi i f nigM creel' avv? When the sun el the earth will He shall shrink i s infamy, dark, From the honoi• and truth'of our ore] 111 • h _ NM does it appear that the ; , . abated in thellenst afterthe Pow II I I Chandler's account of thein be tr I I I speaking of the 1 qeparturo or thf morn, - lie siyil :—.4 nom'. th beaMed forth s miles cf beMity kerchiefs mMre 'waved by p Band nodded time tolthe C ay Band Cars, and boquijts were thrOwnl ing visitors. ' At. the fist door t had hastened, ft-4 her breakfas with' one hand Mid - waved an 1::, II ,In another section, a matron al I oft: a part of the druis of her 'neighbor had come to the door looked around -for soniething feelings, and railing hell. apron, of approval. ' Her ne4' neighb riotic, in feeling, blutWas still il i plied,with the Means lof pipro She had no handkerchief at ha dowit for 'her apion, bnt - eien so she took What. next lcarad to. • I ' ed away at a gMat rate, imita ladies of Delaware, who chum on their route to Baltiinote in , I i , L f• - " , I _BUt adieu to tholadics± • we naustMow pay our I respects Ml:Abet: objects iiMe i - interest: In the procession was seen rolling li I}uge• Belli about 15 feel :in diame ,on which teas inscribed various i ii mottos, all iodic Itlie she l reselutlon of the Allegheny boy hi "to keepth _ball a rolling on'' until Henry Cr. r U:is tnump tali elected. This 13a11 hasimen entrusted for i time lo the care of the Blue Hen's Chicks, after I which it.:is to visit the old Keylstonti, anal be *elk rolling 1 until the Presidential Elcetion. I Besides this huge Ball.a number of *smaller ones wire ,Iseen revolving sus pended in the air giving e , autiful effect to the scene,' • " 1 •' ' ' . , A large barn poor, n wheels, was ob seried, on which men were l i thrashing out grain, churning bittterllnd cutting fodder, all emblemati cal'of the farming interests, ithilo the: manufac turing interests.virererepreseard in a similar man. ner 7 -a platform" being proviled on 'which two iooms were seen in active Operation, one of which was worked by t$ Hen. Geore Withered, M. C. a practical work Man. :,:' I '. i - Ws were fortimatci_enougli to procure a piece of iotton cloth, ti e product °tibia industry, which we 'design presettin g , as a 'memento of this inter esting occasion.KAU other :Ilatfonti., contained Blacksmiths, Tinners, , Copperst*the, ,Tinpieny Leather-drinsers,ldte.;alfactiv'cly engaged in theif respective- Wein sta. • ,On thou Gan tt tatposio MUNE TIIE MINERS!-I,JOURNA - . Ship;fullyrigoed;nndmaeuedi4allcdthe,'«Tariff a; was dra wn in'the procession and sit ratted iu ch i rtentrari. -Tieche.iiingiiiiitdi of fiek crew, "All's . 'well" bioko on our ears with aCtie,hifuf effect. - 1 ' !In passing:'under the beautiful arches, all which were - decorated With flag; and 'carious de :vim!, we observed one representing the difrermit *fates; of Which old Pennsylvrinict formed the Keystone. - Wefelt proud of onr.State, end grate. :fut tho .Reception Committee for this distin -guished mark of respect to the sons of Penn. !- Of the !fanners carried in the procession, the mitaber exceeded two hundred, which; for beauty of apimarance, ingenuity ofdmice,aPpropriateness ot . ...inottos 7 s urisis s s o an y thing -eves. seen in this country 'or iri Europe. There svere:Olso fifty rgs floating over the procession, which told that those, who eomposid it were tru ly l AmeriCans. We i would pursue this description further did -• ur permit,-but We shall meceasmily have to eferseveral interesting incidents_ fdr next Week s .aidication. a , , APPALLING RIOT. - • I It becomes our duty as,pulic journalists, to r cord one of the most appalling and fatal rio • vVhieh,.has ever disgraced acivilized Nation. The laws of the Country have bcen set at de once; the rights of individuals so sacredly guar, foot; edby the Constitution, tnitople under fri discussion interfered with; and worst, of all, 11 ciwfUl sacrifice niade of humsn, life. As lovers him , and good order, we can hut mourn over the dreadful events,hnd deprecate the causes, whi have led to than. As christians, we can but bo (!ourselves before our Creator, and implore l him . 11A ert the impending horrors, which threaten , o I • beloved Counlry. In the present excited state of public feeling, is almost impossibto to give an impartial statemeii of the events es thee' have oceurech Wo Igl however, tho' 1 011 owing facts, from the Philad phis prints: A ,public meeting °tithe., adVoca , of the Native Airiericani was called Monday afternoon at four o'ClOek, to assemble the vacant lot, at the corner 'of Master and S, a- nd street, but before the Meeting had been w organized, a storm arose,- and it .vitts resolved to tidjount to the shelter of the market house near by, at the -corner - of Master'' ' and Padvlader streets. •' ' I When the, third speaker arose .to address the-meet ing; a than standing at the outside of the crotid, WaS heard to ray to another, standing next to him. (ho l l th of whom are repre i sented:to us e as being I.rqh men.).".Now let's make a noise, so that he won't he heard." They forthwith created a noise,' and were remonstrated with,by seine of the bystanders, 1.1h6 requested them to let the proCeedirigs of the meeting go on . in peace. They wouldl hot cease `t l eff•clamor, and were finally compelled to do e l o, interspersed 'Kt udle, brough to tribute to He l nry. ;in' Weistern . isiew .' I . _ , id , consequence receiving a. severe floggingr This fight caused a little excitement,:Which:v•as rained to an intense degree, inconsequence of sev eral phots being flied from the upper Windows! of the - Hibernia hose' hoUse, in, Cadwalader street,, fronting the market houac. By this volley, sere rat wounds were inflicted, and the Native :tmeri-J, . t cans gathered at the meeting, becoming highly ex-1 .1 asperated, and the Irishmen having gathered Intel a mob, they made an attack upon them. A ni)m-1 • I ber of shots were fired from the crowd of Irishmen,l but they were tinallyeampelled to flee.: " The Na. live Americans pursued there, and siveral fug,itiies,'finding themselves hotly pressed, darterl into houses and up alleys; in order to escape. St vetal of the house's into which they were seen to enter were attaciesl, and the, ileor. ahil Wind, lva of two frame hoirSeg, in Cadwalader street, beloW I Master street, and one, in the sane sheet, above Master strectovere „battered in with stones, after , wards the Irishmen Milled, and brat °tithe Nat l ivp Americans, and there the contest carded for: the time.. / • 1 I • ' During lhis disgraceful contest, several 1)vOs 'were lost, and many persons: seriously woum ed. Through the active exertions of the Sheriff; Ale belligerent parties separated about midnight, and peace again reigned in the city. I • ; , The Utiited States Gazette. sayS that the above account, was gathered from carious sources, aull,in the midst a - the excitement Whidt It may contain errors, but care has teen had toleb lain the truth' concerning what occurred, and state it when obtained. All 'stateMents, agree in the fact, that the meeting was distiirbed, wantonly .and wickedly, by persons who had nut been called te' i the meeting, and who, consequently, had !!no right to utter a word with reference to the Pro ceedings. This led naturally to iheirejection,and TIiAT was made the grounds of the murilerOus. as: Gault with fire '; • I ! I Meantime vie think it proper to add; that lthe right of citizens to assemble tol discuss raiblic viestions, is one that nuts' not beinterfeted With. It has been deenied, and it Must continue tol be regarded,. while We pretend to!orielsPaHia)frepub .licanisin, as inheritent in our institutions. . • e its tone, ,ineuntainantlival- =2EI t, to Tally— •:athe'ring 'Hen aci d tree !I blast play, Ft Henry Clay,: at the sound,' ed, gat hors— re found, d of their Fathers! ~al and bold, haied by gold; .. itprising, to-day, i r.own Henry It:lay! ful as he. , r • the hour of their mice of the Frac , — for the atranter— hopea,of the , few, are and to do'! outh far away— for our own Henry r assailed, oes still have' found t e'er duailed, s swept , darkly a- areful and bAght, e shadow ... A-of night, ight in the ray, vn lienry Clay it will break deep be hie elum- tattled, awake, "—a host without 3 , froth the sight, I. its glory an ilight, y away, Henry Clay! adies' enthusiasm vention, if:brother rue. ' Bear him— la cars from Balti.- 1 upper . windows and white hand hands.) Heads' , of Music hi the towards the retir e hausevi , ife; who table, held a child .kin the other. I • as seen swinging child. Tier next mpty-han l i ded ; she expressive of her .. :be gave a flourish .r was no less pat- I . ore scantily p. n g her feelings. d, and she lolled that was missing; hand and flourish ing, no doubt,'' the • d the delegationa similar manner." . The excitement on this day, was most in Cenr.e. Alarm and apprehension was depthtld upon eery countenance, unlit was plainly perceptible ,that the dreadful events of •Monday, were to be follow ed by Others of a still more 'serious character. : ' In the afternoon, an immense-meeting of the Native , Americans, assembled in Indepentience Square, and although•the Speakers, used ti cry effort to prevent- any further outbreak, so ex, led were the multitude, that they determined e ad journ to the scene of the previous evening's"; ' In the procession was carried the flag mit CIL lich had been torn down and trampled under foot, by those who had so_wimtonly disturbed their' firmer 'meeting. They had scarcely arrived at did; ler.: mination and organized their Meeting, whe'nme boys made an attack upon 'the Ifibernitt pose . House, and were fired upon hy those; witicin. This was the signal for fresh outbreaks.'_ 'he Hose House was . taken possesidon of, and thr ar- riage and bell destroyed ; the adjoining hou..- on fire, and burnt to the grotrpd ; and n' contest with fire arms,lbegan between the en). parties. The affray eontinued, until the ofthe Military,ilnder "en. Ca4valtuler, wk.; mob again dispe scd. ..As on Monday, a rdr were wounded and killed, and! upWarrls of! houses burnt. I I ~ • , wr.estsoxi. ; This day was noted for_ the extensive des , tion of , property. belonging t o th e d e theli e 4 St. Michael's ChurClt,"with the dwelling ; - 0 pastor, was fired, and entirely? coOunted. St. Augustine's' Church, with. the, 'adjoining 'property, has shared a i similar fate. —The 1 44 , ar5' belonging to this Church, wa rilso destroy} The Roman Catholic School House, at [kern ner of Second and Phoenix street, ras also ehLrely consumed. • I-F In miditioakto,these ,several pther private 7 buil dings were also 'at* . yell. MIME MEM "1- TVESDAT. =MEMO give thoSe kilted .wonndetii-ihrringThe riots: -, • Geinge - Stiefier;: Wm.' Wright;.'= 7 —'ll:unseyf Jok# Shreeves,"GeOrge stievel, Louis Greble, W r iltey4. Itheintioilar, HilhoUn; Joseph WO, Matthew lionnnitt;?el:qv Young; John Lecher, end clad, whose n r ine is not known. WOUNI?E . in g ustui R. Peale,' !leafy Heixfbangt james Whitaker, Wright J. Ardis; B. Albot Lawrence Willis H. Blaney, Peter Albright, John Fagan,, Thqrnas Fnenston, .H—Xeyser, John Taggttri.,• Janies Brovri l a, Washington. Hey. berg:es; L---Saztland,. Andrew Gates, —yo cugii, Chas. Otte, and &Lauf others„ wheie names in reviewing these drewlruf events, we can but . be linpres:sed with the importance of using every proper means to .preserve r the supremacy of the La vs, and prevent .these I shOtking - occurrences which degrade us as men, and humble u.;, , as A merican Citizens. -- • . . Fr By yesterday's Cars ive learn that all was clad in Philadelphia; onThursday; night. , We sincerely hope it may conhnue so. GAILDEN INIS.4t•NCE CINPAXT.- 'lips Company has obtained from the Legislature Mptual, Privileges in connection with their old COarter, It is now ono of the best Charters in I the - country—and if it piovps to be pielitable, those who insure in it partake oen portion of the profits. After paying 6 per cent to the Stockholders, the stirplus is :,to be divided eqnally among the Stock bidders and those who insure, in proportion to the ainount of the stock and insurance they bold.- 7 . Ills soon 'as the sum amounts to 610,.a certificate of clock is issued to the person insured, which draws ,t per cent. interest, unless l the losses of the Com pany should impair the Capital Stoek. In such eases the Compaq is prohibited from declaring ttvidends or paying interest, until the Capital ~'otk is tnade whole. The certificates of profit !?sued to insurers, and thmaapital Stock alone is able for losses sustained. iA . i.nonotes (which in it f lther cases is entered up against the property) is given, no. portion of the person's property who in sures pt the Certificate of res is liable for losses, exce I profit which he has received out of the surplus prollts of the Company over and above 6 per cent. 1 . . .. . . Braid to. Stockholders.. In. tlits respect it differs 4 . i I materially from the LycoMing Mutual Insurance Company. ' The Directors !are bound to publish ion annual statement of tilt :profits and losses sus tained during the year, and the modeof invest !matt of its funds. , As 14 Company will Cum lir Imenee under its new Cho ter,' i with a Casa capital stock" of about $200,000 1 : all of which must be paid in—it is likely to prove to be one of the best, safest and cheapest Compihies in the State. The Charter can be examined at•this office, where the rates and Other explenMio ,swill lie given.,. ' . Titoustari Bure nexatiOn of Texas, hal Up among those Locofoc themselves in favor of till venge themselves , tipon them in this awkward dil suaded Commodore Stuart favor of annexation; with Commodore before the.Na candidate for the i'residel soil appears to be at the bo The Ohio Delegation ha the movement, whife on ti ana Delegation publicly at proceedings arc progressii of Congress, a quarrel has Globe and the Richmond . . to up the remaining'. before - the day arrives for tionat Convention, the 2 IbTIVICATION MECTI r c.—A tremeadous rat ification meeting was WO at Philadelphia, on Sattirday evening last. "en.. James Irvin, M C., was called to the Chair, he made his ap. pearance, he Was greeted wit, sik deaTening chetcrs. The meeting was address l by Gen. Irvin, Mr. Chambers of Kentucky, Harmer Denny, ahtl•sev eral others, in a thrilling . ariner;.. Mr. Denny, in alluding to the treason•O Tyler, remarked ~ that i the; Whig fiarty'was str I , ck to the earth—but the moment it touched day, i rebounded with re doubled force." ' ' 1 , Cor.ustOstsWe re .11 to state that two . col lisions took place on the hilailelpbia and Balti more Railroad, while col veying passengers from the Conventien.- One onT u hursday evening, eight miles dot of Baltimore, w 'ch resulted only in the smashing of a couple of Cars. • The other was on Saturday. evening near Flavre-de-Gmee, Which, .. we regret to state, eausedi l the immediate death of a break Man, and injured . o number of others very severely÷one of whom; IVIC. Cooper, of Reading, has since died of the injuries received-. Daniel Welis.ter was is the last rain. There must have been some eareles'sness i this,business. r' ' . = Tas RtOrrr Coonszt il Henry Clay, since his nomination, has puhlishefl a letter in the National Intelligencer, in which h } declares that it, is his intentgn to ef return hom hy the most direct route —and that be will - declirte answering any, more letters of inquiry and Inlitations; itor:,will be at tend or -address any' political assemblage, While he is , a candidate for thel high office of President of the United States, butt will quietly await the re sult of the election at hil farm at Ashland. Vrnotsza Ever.Trox.i rect, as we believe they al ea eighteen Delegates fr change of 1 4irty--,rix, an 4 of eight ;41 Joint Bab stand— • .1. 1, 11'7IF~ Senate, 11 goose, . ' 76 I Total s - Whig majority on Joie WoOd and Ritchie in Delegates idMedilcntiu cd.to vote for a Lace U. of both wouldicava as f. lot." ~. The BichinonPnqui and - o) initathat ihe Whi . and secured the, United see - urea their ascendancy V' na v a §ortg which vi hoya at Biltiinord with found iu tixia paper. . The youngest delegate . Convention. rup. Hey enth District of Alain . 1 I icon old. ',Solwrilini,Ntyr.-- • con . c.etta.to crowded ho 11111•11111 letter against the An caused quite a flare .s who had committed measure—and to re -1 , ptle Matt) , for placing lemma, they have per l'to publish a letter id li t view of bringing the Ltional Convention as a CY. Charles J. Inger, ttom of dila busin'ess.— tir ec, publicly denounced he other hafid, the Indi 'imove of id i While these irig Among the members ; sprung up between the Inquirer, which is likely, i.93ntuts of LocofocoisM he holding of their ilia of May. #=--“If our returns arO cor re, I the Whigs have gaitt, dal last year, making a '4 ;giving them a majority Jot. ' 'rho-. two Houses Loco. Total 21 32 58 134 166 t Ballot S. beivilbst us;.and our is claimed to be pledg -. §cnnitor; bUt the •loss ur majority in Joint Etat (Loeofoco) gives it up, have readied the State, tates 'Scattier, end thus in'tho U. S. Senate. : sung by the Vermon t eo much, eclat, will be to- the Whig National. .eofelt, Esq., of the !vv. a.' Mr. H. is: only Kcntudrianis !ilystyrig 4owii South. .* ilial • ' OF TEM MBEIINIA. FIFT'EFJN LAT T ER kli(W EUROPE We'skeisi indebted last taight,io•Adarns a; Co's Expnera . fiir an extra of the-New York Herald, front:ishieliwe erindensitba We received by a Ofirate overland exclusive ex tams from Boston, our letteri and despatches from, the sicatnship Hibernia, which arrived at Boston yesterday, after a passage of sixteen days from LiverpoOL • • O'Connell has not been sentinecd, • bur ate and all his Co-conspirators are struggling for a new trial, with whatsuccess, we shall be hetteinble to state by the next arrival. The Intelligence is fifteen days later. Thu fall in cotton is from d to Id, per pound, a piece, of infOrmation that will astonish alt the canon spec:- ulatins in the country. • ' The Texas question of annexation bad reached England and produced &very great sensation in political circles. • Ireland was in a very excited state, and our .next neecnutt from Great Britain must be of the most interestit.. nature. Pailiamei,, met after the Easter 'holidays on Monday; and the popular branch of the Legisli• tare has since: been engaged in the consideration of anumber of multifarious but not very absorb ing questions. TUE GREAT REPEAL Dros En AT COES:— Theiri•and banquet to Mr: O'Connell, - given by the inhabitants of Cork, took' place on Monday, the lth'inst. Upwa . rgs of 800 persons were pre sent, and Mr. Smith O'llnen, M. P., from Limer ick, presided: The speccli of Mr. O'Connell was the. principal event of the evening, from its con taining a variety of allusions to the sentence x peettll to to passed upon him. • . • [The following communication was crowded out lasC week.' •iont'Tuz mlNtins 7 " justilia rual or,. like this noble imotto—f-"let justice be done, though.the Heavens Should 411," 7 -this is genuine Wing doctrine ; mot so with Locofocoism : the Whigs are for laying facts before the people, and appeal to their reason—the Locofocos pervert the truth, and appeal to the worst passionS of our na ture: wltn4s the course of the speakers at * the Lo cofOco Meeting, on Saturday evening, at the Trap, in thiißorMigir. lam told that tOy endeavored to iittla Tle,the minds of the working classes against their employers, and charged the Whigs %chills,- . ing ihoStile to the naturalized . citizens, and that they- Were particularly inimical to our Roman Cad:die- citizens ; all of which is false, -black- I - 604 and malicious. The Whigs of thisßo rouh have no such feeling—they are opposed to anvi lalbecutton for religious opinions—but when 'we, look at the, acts of the Locofocos, how do we find them according with thew profi....:sions ? It is con i ce q d that New Harnpshire'is the most rabid Locofaco State in the Union, and the only One that tlin friends of Henry Clay givaupas hopeless =they have had it for,,years and years past. We shall now see !row they treat Roman Catholics. .4. The 6tlf Article of the Constitution ofNew Hamp shire, Says that the several towns,A:e. shall "make adequate provisions,. at their Own exPense;:- . .fin theisuppart and inaintainanee of public Protesthnt teaChels of Piety, Religion and .711erality.”—The sth section, under the head of , 12^presentatives,1 says i , the Representatives shall have an estate Within the—district which he may be "Clumen'to! represent, the value of one hundred poundson,e' half of I.vhiclris. 7 .to be a freehold, whereof he iv seiied in his' own right; shall be at : the time of his'eldetion an inhabitant of the town, parish (4 place he may bc,.,elto.3en to represent, shall.be of the; Protestant religion, and shall cease to reprc serit such town, parish or place, immediately, on hislceasing to be qualified as aforesaid." qualification off4enator is in the following werds i t sth seition under head , Senate,' .Providedi • neartheless, that no person shall be capable, ofbc, 4 ins eleCted a Senator, wlio.is not of the Protutont, -ehlg:O'n, and seized of a freehold estate ahis awn 1 • right pf 'two hundred pounds, &c." The GOver T nor mast have a freehold estate of five hundred poun , s and "shall be of the Protestant rcligi:on.7 Thus it appears ihat the LocofocoS, by their him iert words, are courting the RoMan Catholics ) r byttheir acts; denying them rights that are gnarl , anteed to them by-the Constitution of the United Stfitesi. If the • writer of this article is correct! l • Yi informed, the Roman Catholics of Rhode Island 1 are now petitioning Congress to redress their grievances in New 'Hampshire: The sapient. speakers at the Trap; were most lavish of their all'useof Henry Clay; and some of the best . eiti4 zees Of our Boroogli ; and one, a young half; hedged. politiehm, assertec a base falsehOod, when he referred to one of our old citizens, and said he heard him use:certain words in relation to the woi• men of New Orieans. None but a black-hearted vilifier. could have uttered such a foul-mouthed calumey. VERITAS. Po;Crsvir.t.c,:Aptil 30, 1544. • i CENTRAL CLAY CLUB. At a stated mechng of the Cential Clay Unb, held at Hill's Hotel; on Thursday- evening, Mal) 9th, the following gentlemen were chosen O fficer f4thO succeeding three months: Presidetit—BENJ. T. TAYLOR._ Vies Presidents, •' . .. 1.`fr.111:; Wilson, Jas. M. Beatty, 1)r. Thos. C.llulrries, ' Orlando Dufur, Benj.,cook, ',. - Oiniel Larer, S t as. A. Inniss, ' ' Jas. Pennmaxi, James . Johnson,. Wtu.lL Maim, ])anedl . llill, f. uthr Dufur,. - i . , r 'Recording Seerdary:;—.Charles W. Pitman. Ass't Ree. - ..Seeretary—James A. buoiss. f • Genei'al Con'esportiling' Seeretary--James H !• • • • • r : 4 , r countylCioi. S - 7 ec'y-.lolint. Neville.!! r Treasurer—limes M. Beatty.' 1. ', •t, ; . • Executive Committee, .1.:..13. : - Nichols, Bounj. Bannan, -7 1 . , 40110. Jones, ':. Daniel Laier, :'''''''' !'., • :• ' Francis J. P.arvin. ' Ori motion, 'Resoivect, Thai 'the thanks of this Club ibe tendered to our late worthy P, B Nichols, Esq.,lorthe able manner in whicl ' hdS Ives over this' boily:dUring two . - I terms; of office. W. PITMAN, ter._Sfe Cot. I.tanssv.=Letter-writini is ali the rage now, among the 'p rominent political aharacteis of the day. • This distinguished gentleman, for some thne past, one of the leaders of4•tho Deneocratie Party, in. .Old Berks,' has addressed an epistle to the public, through the. columns- of the B. et , inutile], hi which he declares his I deteithinitiori to renounce nil allegiance to the Democraty, and take his standard in the Whig ranks, at' the ap proaehing 'campaign.. Tho Col. assigns as a real son for this .whcel about,' the shameless corrupl. thin, and factious spirit which prevails in the parr attlie present day. • • ' • • - • Beidare of Colinterfrits.—Counterfeit (fifty cent piece ire in circulation in Philadelphia.. They aro oiecediugly well mcccutcd, and in She absence of a Sonia), wordd deceiva almost any -parson. The Glare now charges that tho4e Who negotia ted 'the Treaty of Annexation" purposely sd drew it • npl that:tbo Spnate would not ratify it.-That is an awful charge: L. IT'Governor Dar has been found. mrimmul 71i . th ' Eledors bithe4Ei+lh Senatoriidbi374 a) •• ' • c . ' .'. s4' .P : reMuYiriMi(4 .‘• ' - ".: '4 ~. . . Fss L ory CErizext:--I have this day for r 4 dale the Ilan. Willisitti P. Wilcox, Speako;of . I:,t the S crate of Pennsylvani a , my ie s i gn ati a kni • mein rship, with ‘thatixaly. I have been e 1 • 'ed to t is step by considerations that ,seerr4te, make i an act of ! almost ' , imperative necessity7o.' n I/ 1 Y Wit. . • i • -,! - _.- ---- A . 4 • Private engagernentS from 'which n.sense or ,u 4 - ty forbids release, will prevent mo from dm: g . that time to public duty which the import . ..- terestsi of the District request of your represiiia. . • tree. !For-the diStitigxlished honor conferreOp;... on, mein your selection of myself as your 10,te , sentati;m, hi the Senate of Pennsylvania, I nOwn _, you m heartfelt thanks, and shall ever chkOth! this manifestation-of confidence on-your partOth the sincerest gratitudei ' :.„ •.! r .- ' _'7 , -- -, ___.— I have resigned at this ti m e, bcliei‘int tharviktre is'no firobabiliiy that you will be required tot .. . • any one to fill the vacancy thus created, tattp,l.ao . nixt general election.-- - ',aro very truly, yOur fellow citi-Sen,! !...-- -.- • F. W. IIIIGHWI: - Pottsville, May I . '''.7.. ' loth , 1844. ! ',r.• -, ! • . RATIFICATION MEETING. . rA • ',"..7 ' . • r i , - A meeting of the Sehrtylkill Haven Clay PAO . ' was held at their Head Quarters, k Witshioliint— lionmi,) on Monday evening, the.th . inst. - 41te audience was an immense one, far eiurpa.wingSy --- political dernonstratien heretofore imade fin:,,,,; - 'Borough. Ii was emphatically an leutpouriQof the 'bone and sinew' '9f our county. The :14r .. ' Mechanics and niers, Mechanics and kaborers werti thoro in': it , . i 1 , might; all true Whigs', and ready to 'do t!attl in. the great campaign which has now been fairts 6.• • petted; by the nomination of ilenry May and %Ile. odor° Frelinghtlysen. The multitude was so get ' ; that'e l. very window and other accessible' Alava - . was literally jammed. i S i ' = t;P: At 7-I o'clock, thin :wirers and members oflfie : Club having taken tll'pir seats on the side appo- '• . priate l d to theta. The meeting was called 6--in ,,,.:4, der—t' he Minstrels and , Schuylkill) Haven. Dead I• . i • ~., . ,,s- • were then requested to station themselves opiaSto to the members of the Club, reserving the rrii4e . scats l ifor strangers.. - ' 64 .., 1 - - -, , 7e hit The meeting was l opened wa , song bt.thn- 111in+els, from the ~, Yeller EiVer,". page to, .. Our Candidate ;" at the conclusion of whicOhe .Band struck lip the patriotic air "Hail C01u41,. t " - ,-- Messrs., Leybum,levan, Kauffitian4lenj.gett •" and D. H. Stager. the Delegates who,aqemlelithe Young Men's C , tventien at Balti in ere'; werel4l-- s '. led upen'for an aceouril .of their prixeedqi, , s. Which Was responded to by their chainiien, AWir.. Leybinn, Esq., in mil eloquent and milieus iffle.' ' He de' bed the. grandeur and triagnificencof ' • that B rea hering l in; stich a manner;lat triVll . • N is forth the most prolonged and enthusiastic slifii .4. : ts . of a c clamation. After Mr. Leyburn had .finnted . - f speaking, the 'meeting was favorCd.writh sev-eing songs'hy the Minstrels,l and patriotic airs by* .. ie , Band. Mr. ThomaS RObinson tlieraddresse(o4o Meeting in a very able and happy Manner :rat the close'of his remarks; the folldwini-lieselut4s • • were offered by A. W. lLeyburn, Esq.: 41d inOt- 7 -7 . cd 'Mid bursts of applause that shook tlic tnil 31- . Mg. i I . -4 :. . Ronri•cd, That w approve, ratify and cent' - the nomination made by the great National 4.... rentioioida at Baltithore, on the first: day f _ • May, 1S-i 4, and pledge _ourselve to supped* nominees of the said Convention, at the. enatiitg ' . fall election. l pcsofred, That We' will' use 'every honor i means in our power lo elevate' totteGubernalW-: .11.-Chati: of this-State, .the nornince of the S 4 - s l';';'• - ..: ...! ConventiOn—GeM Josep h Markle; '.. - ' • :.1.:1 Resoletd, That the proceedings ll of this riteett4.7, I - be published in the :Miners' journal and Antlifi r . cite Gazette. - Adjourned to meet :main on Monday evettia,. 13th inst., at 7.3 o cicc4. BLTS DEPARTMENT;, , Terms to Advertisers. To merchants and others wlyi wish to witty* the by the yen', with . frepient eliMtges of adv 4 tisement-4, the teravi will be $ per annum,l4, eluding the paper ; or $lO in advance ; Tilt squares with the paper, without change, $ 10 017, annum, •or $8 in h.lvance. One square of :1$ , lines with the paper, $ 8, or $0 in; advance. - siness Cards of 5 lines, $ 5 with; he pappr, or,t4: k vance-3 $ 3 with the paper , or ‘$ 2 witli; out the paper. I :"7 Larger advertiseMents will be .published asyer. agreement. . One square of 12, lines, one dollar for . 3 ins4 . l tions, and 25 cents fir every subsequent insorticK L Five lines or under 25 cents for Otto,insertion,an k V,, 12i'cents for every Sults,cquent hiSertion.. . Insuiance. ' 1 - The. subscriber. Arent for one of the hest • insuranCk.' offices - in Philadelphia, is. prepared to make insuranc* .. on all descriptions of property, such as Houses, Stables, Goods, Fuhliture, &c., &c., at the very lowCsli,, rates. ll, v. B. Palmer, Esq., No. 59 PhM,Strent, phirt, is toithorised to net as Agent to!reeeive subscripit bons and advertisements for this paper: 0- Messrs. Mason •do Tuires, Na. 113 Nas;au New Turk, are authorhsed to receive 6upscriptions anOC Advertisements, for tha Miners' Journal: - . . , . Cheap Publications. -'. -.,'4, All the cheap publications are for sale arthisiOrtleV, as soon an issued, at publisher's . price'. ' Single 'coping, , of any work obtained to order. i z.i.i! : ,,,,i Passage Agfipoy:' &o. . / • . .. . ~ The tinbseriber in prepared to anger.° Paisaire..the, l Passengerslront every part oryngland, ,Ireland..Bco . land and Wales at the very lowest rates. He also. ati!", tends In remitting money, ,to every part of Europe, 'IV sums of one Pound and: upwards. By promptattentiow to tinniness, he expects to give general eatisfactinu. !:::-/ , -, B. BANNAN. Agent f0r.;.1 10 SEMI McMUHHAY. li:r.4 - • Job . Printin. • WE have recently made addilinait „In our alreadtKl 7 7 large assortment of.lob Type, which , snow rreatv e . ! er than that of any Couotry Printing Office in the fiStattrG , _ . and are ready to execute all kinds of , JOB 1 1 .161STIN6 ri• ofevery description, at the Very lowescrates . : CARDS,: ' • -, DILL HEADS, PAMPOLFITS; , CIRCULARS, "BILLS,,tif LADINCI POST 'DILLS & At ivrY short notice: By coping good workmen, prompt despatch in executing orders', cv - tI expect to rer..'• ceive the support of thepoblic. . . • We have also a BINDERY attached to the-olTteeV: ,which•enables us to, bind all kinds 'of, Printing, ashen is' ecessary to do so. Rooks of every descriptioh-o ,: ' bound: to order. April% 15,i Our' , lllarket. Comeled carefully far. the JOURNAL, Wheat Flour, ' iterllsl.' 50 .• • .Scarte47. Rye 'do •. 350 ; , • Plenty ; ;! Wheat - • ! bushel °Sip tOO 1 •'-13Carta, .Rye ”kr • - 02 to. 4 8„I';:' Coro Oats , . di •• 371: • - Potatoes • - .4 PKetti3; Timothy Seed, " . 2 -110-to 3 50' - ----1 1.0 - '2';'•••• , :;_„`: Clover . 0 • - . 0 • '4 - 00 t0'4.25 -- ' EEgs , Doris 6 r Plenty Butter Beaten 14: Pticon • - 0, 7' - 4to 5 do Basis - • "' Bto do Illaster - Tort' '• 5 ocr :Reams 11,ay ", •13 00,to 14 00 do • fUcix-rieb In Reading, on the 23tb ult., by the Rev. Wnt. Pauli, Mr. J,'M. Utarcil,On!On Carbon, triMian M. A. EL-1— 1..1.', natl., of Rending. - ;- 1 • • - :3' . 4 On the 31th innt., by tbp Rev. John Chambers, Mr. E, 1 ii" . , THOMPSO.M. w ails SILOAM 1311VDS14 both of Pon cir. - 1 : 4 . , bon SeliTylkill purity- :1 . on the let Ina., by MCI ReVZR• W. Thomas. Mr..Wtt.. 1 Ponta, to Misl M. Munn, both of Behbyikill CO: . ' .1". • • , ,e, ? =GMZI Secretariif'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers