UM :~ pansy -mu. Saturday Morning, June 'I, 1844 Subscribers for the Campiigii. , . : In order to plate tho , Miners'; Journal within the 'teach or all, during. lie appreachinz Prosidentha and ' Gnhernatorial Elections, we will' fornh•li it to Clubs and others, from the first of April, until th'e Presidentfil Election, a period 0(71 31enths, °utile following-terms. Single Subscribers,. :- - SI 00 - Six "' do --- ,-- 1 Ott Twelvedd. ' ,:.-- ' , - \lO-011 , Twenty Twelve yr, ._ • ..to 00 All orders Must be post paid, and - accompanied With the cash. 'Address - B. LIANNAN, Pottsville. . • IMPORTANT.. Let every titlzen bear in mind, that it is not only his Aural but his duty, to [MT I haseevery thine that he can atlmme. By pursuing such a course, he encoura ges the mechanical indusiry_of his' own neighborhood, on which the prosperity of every town audacity mainly dePends—and besides, every dollar rand Mit at !write, forms a clrenlatlntrniediuni, of which -dieery citizen de, rivet more or less benefit, in the course of trade. Ev - • , ery dollar paid for foreign -manufactures purchased a ' broad, is entirely dosr,to the reeioliZEoeß to enrich thesc wholdo. not contritnite one cent tiCoordomrstic oppubses uur 'own citizens.' TUB. POOR 31AINP,S BILE • Those who are compelled to labor, ott2llt to bear in mmdlffatthe.Tarittisemphatis77ttllythepoom.:can's fine -- it s.iplnYlnegit nrd good tc.7Z , 5, *Mai Is his capital—and just in proportion as the duties are "reduced, toln proportion does his wages no down. 'think tit this working-nien, heirs you aid in support ing men who will rob' you i:ymir oply capital, the wa• geg prln bor. , Comm nS Locorpcos.--Ifmnr;s We will furnish our paper to such responsible Le, eofocos as choose to subseribe on the .followibg terms, viz;, They shall have the paper from now until the.Preaidential Election, (a period of near ly eight-months,). kir the sum of one dollar, payable when=lienry Clay is elected President. 1i Mar tin Van Buren is .elected; they will of course re ceive the paper gratis.'This is -certainly fide , — and we hope our Locofoee friends wilt not hesi tate subscrthing on these Conditions. :. Clay 4 Markle. MEEI`ING'•AT',PORT CLINTo.N, On Weibiestiv eri-ilink; llic 5111 of Jane. The citizens of P,Stt Clinton and the suirouncl ing country, in . favor of the election of Clay end Markle, arc reque.fted to, /neet at .the houSe of ,John Moyer, inl'ort Clinton, on- Wednesday even ing the sth of J um, at 8 o'clock,' Several addtes ses may' be expected,. MANY CITIZENS au- WE ,INVITE attention, to -the call for a inectinint : Poit Clinton, On Niteilnestlay evening ME Suncr.r.s, Snaysts.—Mr.,Allen ofNfount Car ibou; has left a't our office for inspection, one of his superiOr Clay Shovels. It is an excellenturtiele, recommending itself to gancrid use, by its strong make, attractive appdarance, and excellent rnateri ale. Protect Home Manufactures. co"- Should any of our friends find it ne essavy visiirredrixisburg, LebPoon • County, we would. advise them to stop at the Hotel kept by Mr. Willi:ma:rust. Ile is, a very attentive and anComtundating .IPndlord, pod "keeps;Po excellent Louse. Try !tint. . • Loos ou'r ion Coeyrener.res.=—Within the week we have been shown a c'rtiiiterfeit bill . on the Farmers Bank of New s Jersey, which was taken by a merchant of this place. We team that Bev. eral otheis of the diMomination: have' ago been pis.sed in various parts of the ri•gion. Our ,public officers should be on the alert to apprehend and, bring to justice these sillains who, are now prowiino alraut our community. Hotintarm.—Aman whose !tatt l e we have nut learned, was comMittcd -to , prison at Onvigt.tir weck, -; chargoriaith attempting to commit Rap on IMT• little girls, aged` 10 and lt2 years, daughters of Captaili - Reinhart of Pinegrove. Ile witaymploy cd as ostler at Mr. R.'s Hotel, and the attempt I,valas' made dnririg hi 3 absence froM honie on Tue. da'y.of lag week. Cucr M'Aunt.r..--Tlic friends of Clay ;and Mt Ile lid] cry- spirited ratifrration meeting on Monday. tiqt t \vasaftliesaf,l isv J. P S'antlerson aril Levi Kline,'r;".. Lebanon cdtuntywill give from 800. M 1000 majority for antlfrom 1000 to 1200 majority for Clay. •fh-pri:imill'efil men in the jo e h;;;;T, :".!!!", admit '6llll,t . ley arc rv,n,dctelt "used nit". as it. party by the.67c of public opinion, which is Pouring upon diem like a !nighty av'alailehe„mveeping esery ' . Icsw Ruts Cattes...---We learn that itthe a military spirit prevails among our young men, mad , that they are about org.tniziUg a new Rine I!orps. About fifty naMes have already been curate), which number Will probablk be &added iria.short . time. • The Comp..iny will be pat under drill as sewn as e:ste membersareubtained. It is design - .eat to Popt a cheap uniform, (probably, that of Ftlio army.) and &fa' put it 'Within reaelt of all to become members. I;:tipll'fiaidrof military Move ntents,lhi Companfpresents strong attractions, stud :wre Imp; - will succeed. We aCknowleagC the ;cc...Apt of a 'beautiful Ciiite, from Mr. Wagner of this Borough. _ It is -beautifully , carved, and will hereafter 'lie made a - stippart to;-us through all our troubles. We have Fatso seen one. made by the same gentleinin, which ss so ingeniously car"cedTirtliilitatien Of buck-horn, dhat wane,. at first sight,.; could possibly the difference. Irany- of our amateur cane. Carriers are in want of an article of thiadtind, we would adviselhetn to give a call. ,IetI3tSIIS6IONERS..--Gov. Porter has caused cjeettnen6 to be sued out against the ,ptes-i ent.CanarCommissionels, on the ground that.thc, law making the eler:.tion.hy the people,' is uncon stitutional: The case is now before the Supreme Court in„:,Session at Harrisburg, and it is supposed by some that-he will. succeed:, The Governor .L .seems determined to hold on to potter to the last. )- 'Athether:the Court will accommodate him or not • _remains to be seen. r o PC La? gentleman assured •us the other that in one T district in .Berke County, *Weil generally polls about 200 votes-of which number the whig per- ty generally molls froM 28 to 30; Muhlcnberg will WA receive more than two .votes, apdevfo•th'ese two are considered doubitul. .Almost every day we hear of prominbut Locolbeol-avowinitheir de termipation to oppose him. . WHAT NEST I--Our ` friend Boyle, during the k last week,'ltaa been tickling _tile lialates of our epi 7 cure with, real bona ride fru& tnaelterel. • ' Oun CrscnyssioNst, Disrnte.THuturng the canvass for Congiess last year; the 'friends of Mr. Ramsey in Lett — non county, proposed to the whigs. , of Schuylkill eouty, to unite in the support of Mr; Ramsey, and clect)int for one term to Congress , which Was all thaVfm. and his friends desired' The condition proposed was, that both Mr. Ram sey- and his friends would irr retnin unite next year in supporting the . person designated for said office by the whigs of Schuylkill county. This was the din Intel prepesitien made, which we now holdin our possession hr writing. When the Conferees from the three counties convened last September, they ratified this arrangement, and Mr. Ramsey subse quently confirmed it; by declaring to several citi zens of Schuylkill county, that he would only serve one term,'and use his influence for the 131.1C cesi Of the Schtiylkill county candidate; . , Notwith standing this positive arrangemezzl,;,' ( which We believe all the Conferees will confirm,) it is gen erally believed in this-county, that the friends of Mr. Ramsey in Dauphin' arc already urging his re-nonfination, the tacit consent of that gen tleman. We sincerely hope that-the rumors may prove unfounded, but they come froin such a soure? that we are not at liberty to question. their correct ' ness. No one could regret such yproceeding more than we should, because has proved himself a faithful representative; but in order to nip it in the bud, if true, it heel:lmes our dujy at I this early period, to declare on behalf of nine -tenths, of the whigs of Schuylkill county, that We are de termined to hold Mi. Ramsey and ,his friends to this arrangement. We are aware that tt is not of lunch importance who represents us in Congress, provided he is a thorough(whig in principle, hon eSt and capable—but it is of the utmost impor - - tance to the future welfaie this Congressional district, that Orrangements once made, should faitVally Lc adhered- too. .Any other co'Crse destroy!all confidence between the friends I , of %y id; measures in the different counties—create discord and dissentionsi and finally: render us a prey to our enemies. To arrest such a , state of is the 'abject of this article. Let those who attempt it, pause in time--the responsibility will iinquestio*ly rest on their shoulders. Au that ' Schuylkill asks is to hold Danphia and Lebanon :to an a'aingement which grew out of -their own propositions—and that thertire determined "to do,. let the consequences lie what they may. • This body assembled at Baltimlire on Monday last; and was temporarily organised \by calling Al derman Shaler of Nett york to the r Chair; and two Secretaries, one of whom objected to an immediate 'lle was immediately ejected from. his seat land the vacancy supplied by another.— After .4 stormy debate, a committee was appointed to.seleet oflicers for the organization •of the con vention; who in 'tthout 15 minutes reported • that till.), had selected Judge White,of Connecticut, as , President, together with the usual number of Vice Presidents, and Secretaries. At this point of pro ceedings they found it necessary to, appoint, four Sergeants at Arms to keep the Convention in or der. After thelPiesident thanked the Convention . fir the honore onferred upon him he • closed by moving three cheers for John Tyler. On motion the Nev. Doct. Kreider Made a pray er,' and closed by dieting a resolution nominating JOHN TYLER as a 'Candidate for the Presiden cy, ‘v,hich was adopted 4 : acclamation. After postponing the nomination fur Nice President until. the following day, the Cultivation adjourn ed until 9 o'clock. on Tuesday • The Convention met on Tuesday, according to pPointment, and after several attempts, not beibg 'able to find a, man who was, - wilting to:be placed On the ticket for Vice President, with John Tyler, they appointed a (.lOmmitteo . of seven to nrake a nomination hereafter—and thus ended one of the greatest farces evir enacted in this country. A': TIIE - CliaPS.--ktrip to Lebanon county in the beginning Of the% week, gave us - an opportunity of Witnessing the apPearance of the crops in SehuyL kill' find Lebanon counties—and we must confe4 that we never saw them indicate a more abunl dant harvest to reivard the toils of the husbandmani The grass, and all kinds of grain is very heavy; and is at least tWo 'weeks more forward than at the same time last year., With regard to Schuyl , kill county, we were really astonished at the great change which has taken place Within the last few yers. Our farmers ,are beginning to vie with each other in the itimrovemerit of the soil, which has ;iceman entire new, and we may add, pleasing 1-,c ,r ! !„.. country.' Lime is ma cli„„ge to 3. king itsappeara'acon neariy all the farina acces sible---and the old ',ma niggardly' policy,sci much in, vogue among onr farmers a few years since, is giv ing place to a 'more enlightened system of tm . provement, which will soon render an alnao.it,bar. :en and worn out soil as productive as any in 'the State.:---And why should it not be so ? Our mar ket is the hest in the country, and farming land a round the coal /legion is worth full; as Tunch as it is around the city. of •Philadelphia, and..the soil can he made equally as productive, try farming it in a proper manner. Mitrysar Pansn r.—At an early hon4nMon day our cars were saluted with the stirring sounds, of the reveille, and soon after, onryations military companies . (of I.vhich Any .place :might( he pro ud) . 'woe seen defiling through our streets on their way to :tlinersville. Both men and officers look ed well and marched admirably: While looking on the passing pageant, our minds insensibly -reverted bai:k to _the gloomy Po. riod of our Revolutionary struggles, when our half clad Continental soldiers, itursning their long and painful marches, and marked tlielrlizen ground with •their blood; and as we thought:of their heroic endurance and immense sacrifices „fOrldeteoun-, try's cause, we mentally °idraced, "Heaven, ' grant that thew their descendants map inherit their -virtue and bray cry," Tate parade, we learn, though not as large as was expected, was well 'conducted, _and' reflected great credit upon the officers in command. ,A 1 large numner o persons front various sections of ' the connty were present and contributed their quo ta to the pleagures of the day. Altogether it was a day of fun and frolic for the good burghers of Mi ncrsville, with their military guests and friends. BATTIN'S Co AL At RE A F.".F.TCMCSSIS. LUM/SO7l. Gashill, are :erecting one of Mr: Battin's Coal Breakers, at their'extensive collieries near Pine.• grove. They intend using water power, biith for breaking and screening, which will mak() the pro. cm very - economical xbe necessary machinery was made at the Foundry of Alr,Johzi P. Derby v in Pinegrove, who turns out good .weelz as any other establishment in the country. ! • • The steamer Princeton, built at Philadelphia, cost-thirty Atiousaral dollosit . .less than the mat,. TYLER CONVENTION I i: • Poaa ,latirn Wntorrr.-01'• reqtr' + b been nominated - for Presideittby U 161 + 0014 Jxrt Ili a Free-trAe man ) grain orien'and arwell itpr. nent of the present Tariffr—an adiocate of the Sub-Treasury, and all the . and Odiciusmea ewes" of Van 13riren's, it .'` tration t :; A few years years sin he was elected locernor i of Tennessee —lie- w , nominated for ret r election, and defeated by ~ Gov. ones, the present Whig incur bent.-- Last yea Mr. Polk was again nominated by his , party. e took tivs,,m,,..rdvisited every eirun-' , of "liar}, in the tate in company with Gov. Jit'kes, y tuidl: proclaimed his principles, 'Each were hintili to , the Pro . System and all the iwtii i ginenses. I The contest weg . the wet-Test and Atte 'poll. the: largest ever given in the Scate, and" Polk; was de feated a sechanditinte, by neirly fi re filoustindMitt ' jority,_li f y the citizens of Tenneasee, the' most democratic State in the Union—and this is the I Man now presented by. dui Locofoco party for the suit - raged, of the people or if; United Mates for President, in opposition to lienry Clay. 1 SILAS WalOnT is also i oriposal to ihip imesent Tariff, and is known to be the friend and Confiden tial adviser of Martin Vent Boren. It is jtrue, he voted for the 'present Tariff Bill—but that vote was recorded under a probist, in which he declared I himself opposed to then:enlist:ire-4u this protest he avows himselfopposed to the Protective totem-- that this 4111 had been framd—that the tieople Wan ted sem thing, and thereheing no time to fr ame i an other, itiwas better than n/ithirtg—he would there fore vote for u, believing !hat the next Congress would be democratic, and...then they would have it in their power to repeal it, and pass a .Revenue Bill, to suit the views of the Free Trade men of the South. •-. ' , i , ' TOE NOMINATIONS ...4i resit inn ' amu singl- scene to witness ttut different cohtortions which characterized the 7sages of our briloved lo cofocohrethren, When they heard the +of the nominations made by Vati Beamed liatioual Con vention,l (but for some cause unknown 4o us it , I ' didn't dominate him, which was . unkind to say the least of it.) pro4ounced it a Whig hum bug—another' with eyes , ' staring, exclaimed, "It can't be possiblethe.o nvention ivouin't make Suck nominations'—anottier said "he hadbeen pudiate l d only last year in his own st4e by tho people,find how could +my espect to 63/cell:dm President." The Johnslan men looked; blue and silently muttered vengeance.—Our Mena the Judge's face is quite elongated yet—the Buchanan men could all have been sought for ten cents, and the Cas l surrenderel as quietly as jHull did at Bettloit. Some chtickYedat the defixit of little Van, While a large port+ declared that the party had gone to "Old Nick P—and 'they would vote I • for Clay and Markle. But to be serious—disap pointment reiined throu‘hout the town--the lo cofocosJ were disappointed because that awful word defeat stares them in the. face in all ivarters;-r -and di'', Whigs, becausel they find that:they will scarcely have any oppositton to encount+ It is se riously believed by soirui, that all the candidates t • t Polk, Tyler, and Joe Smith, will back oat hereto ' the contest, and the only' competitor . iClay will have, will be vr.J. MEM This Club, ty, seems (let( her elder sister • Li • learn, they held one of 'the most enthusiastic and crowded meetings ever Known in the political his tory or Schuylkill Ravin; all the rooms on the lower , floor of Mr.. Kauffman's large kfol,+were filled to the utmost extelltiWhilb many, were corn pelted to : remain - arotnidthe doors and Windawi on the . outside..- 11.' , 11elegation from Drwiss; : ' burg ivaillneaent; accompanied by our talented friend, John 7 .0. Rasebctr., Esq., who addressed , the meeting in a most eloctuent and effectivicomir . nen A. W. Leyburni Esq., replied as the pill. Of the Club and fully atained the reputation-tie hasF acquired of an in ii.ble Schtrylkill,•Raven Whig, and a posyerfulpavocaie of the2gOod cause. His whole soul seems Ito be wripid up in the success of Whig Principles.. The "Minstrels,", too, partook , of the ert&uslaini, and , by their s:o. icalistie powers have, r o'doubt, expelled much of the dark spirit of Loci; igoism from their beautiful village. They , passed! ,a number of spiriWd rem:). lutioris in fawn' of MI and Mirth', in which ) r I they. pledged themselves to carry that dianint jrO the nominees of the Democratic Whig Party. 'Go on; gentlemen, and if we don't." poke 'Clay in and keel Polk out," it Will not be the fault of the Schuylkill Haven Boys! 1 . . $ 1 71.1;04 IttVig 1'71'05 .TAati7.—This dis tinguished Senator from Virginia, gave In 41.1 ed. hesion 44etlie Whig Trait 4.1 /842, on? Monday last.j In a Speech on Mr. McDuffies reset ntioci, he declared that he h voted against the Bill, on l' . the ground that it w ma high fer , zerenme—hut that he has since bee convinced ofhis error, and . . will] now vote in favor of sustaining it as the set tledpoliey of the couhry. If this single Whig I • measure, the onlyone p etfected before the demon -1 , . pall of Treason spread its black.mentle over the country, 1 ...1 has accomp li shed so much good, why \ oald a single indiviilual,who loves his country, estate cine moment about re-instating thewhig part l y into :power, 'for ihe p nurpose of petfcebi t g OIR remaining measures, Wthich will equally tulVance .1- the 'prosperity and ha .piness of thei wholekople. .___ \ Batlin's Coal Breaker.-il-Wewoie in error last week in stating that Mr.' lattin charged 3 cent s for the use Hof his Ma ine. It ought to have been • 2 cents per , ton. So e persons might probably b e mislead as •to the .expense of .breaking coal, bY merely mentioning flit acing! clurtre tt Of nztr. breOking. There car other .expenses which must be included—which will swell thti sum to about 25 'Cents per ion, even with Mr.,,BaUin's Machine. According .to tthe.oldl .method- ,of•breaking coal, a could not be sold for less than 50Centit additional price to pry . expenses—the platfonns • reduced it to , about' cents:-and Mr. Itattin's machine .will cause an additional decrease in eXpemse of about .121 anti per ton,vSich is as low! as it can be re duhed. The great vantago .of,this Machine that while the loss 'i no greater, itilargely anarea- Sea the quantity of 3gg Coal in hreaking, a Ida in! r great demand.. = • • • :1 addition to the maabinesitheady create, we - learn g H hat the hfessrir.' eilners, and Mr.4. - FArlilr" I • lor,of Minersville,ani engaged in,e4ctingibetteces. sm." Msahineri at timir colleries, and also Abe ta. I, zleton Coal .Company; OR ,It will s upercede all othencinore, , • cc, The, N4tixe ttnierirume held a r tremondous meting on the oldrbattle groumr in Ransil)" g .tdri, on Monday lest. The SheriCtook the pre. .caution to have !atone summoned, °lsabela ilk's .Military in renal in case any. dilliFulti occur •attran .t to. disthrb thejwating was Made. • • ' ". MIZE ~ - _~ THEi:,,MINEga!::7- , :49.1-Jp/AL - .1, - (.. fi . .. - , ,- . • ... . . , . e ....Tldirt . covu,deii - vris its name from a ..imarilifel tote of lines, which tine inejeelditallY along. the Banks of the Swami; and is ono of the most beau tiful hi the county—it is localeti* gently 4 6 4 bah; itu groild'4 l 4 all the houses look neat, ,Ill!Li comfortablq beside, the citizens eibibit ' * dent- 1 ble tasta hi the - decorationof thrit lots svi , iteeti;' ' tamtibe4. &&., 'Which gives it a fresh and 'anise.. (ice appearance to' the visitor. The principal iiii lel is kept by 'Capt. Reinhart, Who is a very Ideas; inland gentlemanly landlord, and among the oth: er comforts found at his house, you will al ways be sure to enjoy the luxury of a port bell, which is . a .•very importrutt ..cota4ilcralimallcilte traveller.' - - i :-: : : :-: -: ' .l ' (; 7. ::: • I The town depends principally for support; on the Coal Trade, from the Bilaiira. region; which embraces a largebody of the best Coal land in 'the State, but unf ? riunateli owing to the limited mar ket on the only outlet this section 1107 . possesses, the Union Cane}, the trade has never, exceeded . 35,000 tons per annum. But a new era is elxiut dawriing upon this region, by thee:taking of a Rail Road, to connect with the Reading"Ratf Road ; at Schuylkill Haven, a distance of about 14 Miles, A meeting of the Commissioners named in the Act of Incorponition, will be held at Orwigsburg, on the 4th inst., to make the nec e ssary arrange_ ments' to comply with the provisions of the Act. We learn that the route is very favourable-4nd that the whole distance except about one mild, can be graded et an expense of about $2OOO per mile. That the road will shortly be made,wir have no doubt, which will largely increase ; the trade from that quarter, by giving the choice:of teWo outlets to market. , An Act of Incorporation having already been obtained also for a Rail Read from Pinegroce to Harrisburg, the . Road may be continued: to that point, and thus open a direct communication be. tween Philadelphia and , Harrisburg, through the Coal Region of Schuylkill county. Eckert Et Guilford's Furnace is I located in the neighborhood of Pinegrove, and a new , Fttrnace within a mile and a half of the town, duliFen o. rested since the passage of the Tariff of 1842, and put in blast by Mr. Brown, under the most'favor. able auspices, within the last two weeks. The'towaship of Pinegrove embraces within its limits the finest fanning land in Schuylkill county, a large portion of which is in a high state of Culti vation. On one of the farms, near the town, the most beautiful private residence inthe county, has been erected within the last Year, by Ittessrs- Greenawalt 4 George, formerly of Lebanon. West Branch Palley.-Whoeeet is acctistonitst • to associate ideasof sterility and barren rocks with our coal region, we would advise to visit this do. lightful valley, to dissipate the illUsion. Ap. proaching from the north, it is seen from the moun lain lying . like a velvet lawn beneath, dotted with its' beautiful mansion's, whose pure white contrast finely with the rich green sward around. I A no ble-stream winds through its luxuriant meadows, now bending itself in a graceful curve around some highland, and anon losing itself under the forest faliaps.. These are its natural beauties, which so strongly, attach its inhabitants to this: beautiful spot. To the business man and agrieulturists jt• presents equal attractioes, affording to the , fertner all the bustle and activity attendant upon rail. road operations, while the latteemay,deive ha some of the finest soil the State affords./As an inatance of its value, we may mention th z at the finefarin of Maj. Pott, lying in this valley, has reeently .. been . sold at $l5O per acre/ With such attractions as these we may well 'suppose the West Br:rehera are proud of their home, and would notexehaisge it . for the boated inallei of Rassels& • ' .•- • ' ' Y ,CLUB. in the Cowl te 'palm from iris last, we TOE TARIFF.—The Locotopos s trave 'been cattgist in eves) , way theY could fiz it, on this sub sect; They first declared that the people Would be taxed bithe Increased price of Manufaetures: Manufactures dZinot increase iStprice,eititough wages did. They then tinned round and declar ed that it would not raise 'ma:Win Revenue, and that it would be necessary -to lap a direct -tax to aid in supporting the' Government. The Tariff does produce sufficient Revenue to support the GoVernntent, and will also pay off the National Debt, to which the, - Free` Trade reign sultjected the *nutty, in• two Or, three years. What will they be At next : • . ferman, in. this Borough, by the name of Mary Craig, committed suicide yesterday; hy _hanging herself in the lower part of the dwelling. 'When 'fount she was rite dead. , We have heard no cause assigned iarithe act. • - - `~ 'i ia;::i?~i~+:-.' ~y_:~ = • «'k~~.~s~Y6~:eK+,._.L~~t~r~~fis^. , ~tci~.7a , .:. ~ . ~ ~±"'`rtb~'^~:#G^' ... .... :~ri:.^w ti~v~.-`~^~ri~ i'lz ,, eY;;: , t:~r.:er ^ +: .._ .~..~... _-..~_.,~,~.,...., .__ ... .—.._.. ~F.. ...,..._.._.. ... ~ro - --- .~~i:_ BEM 11.21163! PDIEGROVE ° Stant nice—Just ae out paper WU gm gte press we learnt that a servant living with, M. Of- . The Hon. Edward Stanley; member of Con-, gressfmn North Catogya, addressed- ctiO Great 'Whig Meeting in Philadelphia, on Monday eien, ing last, on which occasion ho declanarthat he wanted - no higher honor than to have inscribed on his tombstone these words—u Here lies a Whig, who was a member of the 27th Congtemi, and vo ted forth() Tariff of 1842." .- ,'re believe *bat Mr. Atonley was the fast can diw(or .Ciaogreis wito %matured to "Rig it At favor of a Protective Tariff is Nortkettroliott. Minivanisno In.Bross.—ln 1835, , Homy vii.g n i t h en d e th ers , i n solemn c„ntymeetiog, gave the following reasons for refusing to support Henry A. Iduhlenbeig: . "For•continuing to preach front- he pulpit and _jab* pay therefor to ere Ist ,0f41,8 1 3 3 , thcrugh elected a member of Congress us Octobcr, For not eesigning bis seitin .qoagress on ac cepting the nomination for Governor, thus hold ing in oneland his seat,in °angora, apd reach ing for the I Goventor's chair with the other. , For buying up phases to support hia oton e. lettion, and estabitAtagneto ones where he could not attain the old ones. . Fortaing &Jackson man in words, and not in deeds. For dodging the • qae s si aa in. refusing, to veto against the re charter at the Luki.StAfts, Bank , and afterwards in his German lettgr 844 that_ go& an institution was necessary to the prosperi ty of the.country. hiar Persons w ai .. caught smoking ia pendepre 8 , 4100, on Wednesday last, Which is a si a taticm of the City -.onlinsumf. ioruplabit seas lodged before Alderman Illatts,by a4l,ey 4 Con_ dablo . who:"mved him one," Ms limn was summoned M - opm"M .W.tbe .4061. • trnizativier--4 most desttucara,F,ire occurred. in New 9rteans,.whicy destroyed : wri squares of uOrnlairiPS Aintt:POSl hoosei, print. papy .614* • whig salute of ,100 .. guas, was fired a! St ,teeis on the 15th. lust, .respoWswo: the itotni= jiotiulie of the traltiquitti:CCSaventioli. 1, , MOM Locutilcoliv)tent l inn. l i n - xi body atietabled; in tkiebd -Oenovesinali in Balti more, on Lions appeat:eiiinltlielffrildl; • ei = apt, LoluisTAand Booth fazMer.'*rid :none froth % 14. -Mr: Saunders of North; Carolina, nominated Col. IL 13. Wright of,Pefinsylvonla, 4 P(li'il9. of the Convention foi its temporal organization. Mr. 5.., also nominated Mr. niitelle A son of Thos., Ritchie, is Secretary.. : • • ' f' ' 4 After the'necessary prelimina? , arrangementss siem bpde for the dovernmen e 4f the Conven tion, a commiltee alone from piiiiitell to select, oirs,ictr the p6rMinent Corgani.: * zatiOn otthil.banl - entiOri. 7- Altar solr debate . with regard to the'; credentials {if deteg;stes; the' Ctu'.oentioxt thatt sdiotirtleao 4 4 1 . 49 04 ::.',..;; At 4, the Convention re.ass#u led, and an ex citing debite grew up on a ratio! tion,fequiring a i i vote of two-thirds to nominate, w 'eh iias,4lvoca texl by' Walker of Mississippi , d Blunder& lf North Carolina, and strongly o l poserliby Butler i.e of New York, and others. But fore;the debate closed, the committeeannounced the foil Owing or-, ganizatiort Of :the COnvention, r ichiat they , I adjourned until •Tueiday, at 9 o'clock,',. I J • Pruident,—Hendricks B. Wnght,' of Pat ' Vice Presidents—Stephen Emory, of Me, ; Henry Hubbard, of N. H.,; MnitrY Hi Childs. of Mass. ; Luther B. Hunt, of Va. ; Olney Balla, of R. I.; R. J. Ingersoll,of Conn.; Samuel Young of N. Y.; Jos. E. Edsell, of N. .; J. ~..Dawson, of Ps.; Wcri. Frick, of Md.; .les N . Sutton, of atit bet.; Wm, H. Roane, of Va.,; . M. , , Saunders; of N. C.; 'John • 11. -"toward, of Ga.l..Benj:-G. Shields, of Ala. ;-P,owhattan - Ellis, of Miss.;; Ths. M.. Williams, of La.; - Cave Johnson; of Tenn.; Lynn 'Boyd, of liy; ; -Wm., S. ulton, ofi Ark. ; Nicholas Sehoournaker, of Ohio, Ether; A. Brown ; of Ind.; Jas. Snow, of Ill.; J. cabin ' of Mo, Roll. S. Wilson, of Mich. ' ' ' Sernetaries—Wm. F. Ritchie 13 ! Mitchell, of N. Y, ; george J. ; Charles A. -Bradford, of - cortoU, of N;#:; William D! Tuesday, May 28--The Con bled, anti ilt - ter some furtherdeb resolution was adopted by a vo Adjourned to 3 P. M. At 3 o'clock, P. M.,' met, a, commenced, Messrs. Van Bure Johnson, Woodbury, Bucha being nominated as candidates. The Clock then proceeded to « when the following ballots numbor of votes , given, 266, choice 177, being two•thirds. Ist 2d ad ,4th Vitnuren t 146 127 121 111 Cass, 83 94 93 10.5 Buchanan, 4 9 11 171 Johnson, 24 33 38 Calhoun, 6 1 2 Woodbury, 2 0 2;' : 0,0 ':0 ' 0 Stewart, • 1 1 10 o. . 1 ! After the result of the 7th ballot had beep dada- ' red, Mr. John K. Miller of oii:/, rote and asked to be permitted to submit , a otion to the Con vention; on which in vie* of tl o petition which ho occupied; he should demand the yeas and nays, and if decided in rho, negative it world probably dissolve ItiP connection with • r ho Convention.— Someobjection having been manifistbd; Mr .Mil= • ler declared with much vehemence, that he was entitled to and would demand 4s his! right, I a. re spectful hearing. He rePresepted 19,000 of the 'Democracy of Ohio, and in the'Paind of that to,- 000 he demanded it." He would reed hip motion —ft *As as follows!: - 1 ' • i ..! . - Resolved, That Martin Van Burin finding re , craved the Vote of a majority iif the delegates m this Coavantion, on the Orst. 11411ot, is elected • as the nominee for the office of Pirsidcrit of the Uri tell States. - , , -! • A number of gentlemen instantly Pose to a point of order, when Mr. Miller. leaped upim the bench and continued, amidst the! general din, to speak. with violent gesture mid loud vociferation, though it was impossible/ t0.7 - hear what 'he slid. Mr. Hickman of Pa-,1. who occupied a front spat, rose, and above•the confusion, suddenly proposed a res-' *Wien, that Oen, Andrew laCksorti ofTenlagssee, receive the unanimous vote efthis Convention, as, a candidate for the office of Piesidentof the United States. This was received with mingled applause , and good 119011:y64 laughter, I The pn*detjt 44- Jail that the resolution was out of order. r Mr. Ba ler. of New YOrk, offered al motion to adjourn, which was lost by acclainatiii6. _ln the mean time the,confusion increased, seve4l of; the Ohio dele gatiOn being upon their feet, iFL att efrort!to sustain their .cotteaguo ! 'Cries '. of i'Onierj . lefiler; 'Nfr, President,' 4 h ve the 11ea,',44-, .4c,, ; m* 'on.. fusion worse confounded,' and nearly . the whole COnvention had risen ? all eyes being attracted 'to that part Of the! room occupied by ithe I Ohio dele gation. • ! t ! • • : ~ 1 • !-• ' ! . sconel of the sitting, Tal i one continued of confusion, until 7 o'Clocki when they ad iourociljo [4=og 9 o'clock on W,edneaday-mom . .. . , '•I i l ' lug. - . , I ' • Wedricsdrip--.-We r hava nee,secto the proceed ings for this day, but learn from tpasseligers, that 7 iirr the 10th lialhlot, JAMEI K. 4 7 )01.K, Of nossee, whii, never before had beCn named as - a 1 • Candidate, was nominated for Presideitby the r following vote': I • ! ! _ !PQIF , j ' I ' ! I 231 ' 'Cos, Yan BurCn qqv. Njorton, •. Silos Wrigh,t of New York, was dim nomina ted for Vice Presideiyt,'no doubt ,conciliate . the "Van Buren mew-but that cannot be (done. The result of the nomination, was conveYo to Wash ington, by Morse's Mtgnetic T4legraidt, in two minutes-and intro minutes time, it t was coin= tlltutlieleted in Paltimore that I Senlitor i Wright, de .clined the nomination. ccqilitte4 l was imme diately appointed to Wait Opon.hiro mail-urge him to accept r :. Poor Van is.a used nP the old 'Wit HOrse; Ituntsey itimitney" issoun- daring in Salt river, witkon !direeted to .►ohn Tyler, who stands t•stal'anti alone" 'pp tbe bank, beckoning him to come to his osOstance, and.trat:- . toke of ti portion a Texas Thunder," as 1 7 ,iee Rtesideut . . \'. Taut Imes `son , 1844,—Mr.:01aripell of Georgia, the enl,g member of Cci,ngrees elected by the Whig party, who:Toted with , the; mars of the Loco-focos irdavor of Mr. Mcitay's' British Bill, hss . publishoti an address to his 4mistitueiits avgiv leg and defending his F'reeTrade doctines. The Washington Globe' makes a genii ,i of.flOurish over this address and winds up with ,the following signifiCant declaration:— • 1 1. • _ MILCHAPPELVS COURiE OWES EAR NEST OF A PERFECT .UNION BETWEEN THE WHOI,E . SOUTH - AND THE GREAT BODY - OF THE -NORTHERN PEMOORA,- cy.IN THE CONTEST Of J 8414. TO PUT DOWN THIS DETESTABLE 0014. CY.— It is the harbinger of Degmeiptie , triumph and tippthern redemption.. • I • • The ir,detitetakdO policy" which the Globe" aid its adherents of _the_Locofoco party; are pregaring to "put xlown" is tholiyhig To4i.ff o 1844: . . • , • • • Rather Yiydant.-I . ,ke ;Cow Raven IRegistcr rel Ates it capital story of one of the Members of the Connecticut Legielnenni who wiz ptesept ut 91:17. Baldwives 'atecn:ry'.otttkie, gienik of i *eteethin day lustily aCtbo fi rst- 'AS . Aim cream he :had erot seen, he-apprpached fge,spn whom he w pp ogei t cim pi c tea 'with the'flupik).., and with e: sett of 'l'll keep shal:ly' air, whis.perM; crew!' Iteri,oslo,u sweeten firictlate—bm I guess you di!ln't know it 'gni km" ti flyer 1 ' IMIII rr ,,,,, ~~ ~.~ , of Va.; Thos. . Vi,0014. of N.. fiss,; Henry 11 *MorOn,lQ. eiglo4; rihwo 1 . , m e, thei two thirds of 14fIto, 1 116. :the bOintling n, Casa Stewart, Lan, and Uallioun 11ovet thg States, •re hid. Whole Nectissary to . a sth t 6th .7th - 1031 11 99 1117 1 , t 6 123 26! 25 22 29 ,23.21 1 2 Mil Ell .The following; is do eititint frOm 'a letter writ.: ten from the holy city 'of Isprtivoo, to the. Missouri Reptia;lican.: It appears' that ion : Smith is in ear s - nest sbout 2 "running for the- fresidency, and we shouldn't be surprised if he would beat John Ty- 12=1 ' , The country-in the immediate vicinity of Naut voo is really beautiful, the laud being of the best quality t witban 'abundance of timber, &c. To a great extent' it is nrnicil cultiVation ; many of the Mormons being farmers,,have settled on these lands and opened ripe;farms, giving support and era. ployment to a great number of laborers.. You have seen it announced that Joseph Smith is a candidate for the:Preside.ncy of the United States. 'Many thlnk this is .a.noax—riot so with Joe and, the Mormons. . It is the design of these . perittri have. l enditiiifes fOr ~ electors' i r i' eve i y 'State of the:Union ; a convention is to be held in Baltimore; probably 'next . month. The leaders • < ~1. • r. here are busy in organizing':, tocir p.aris—over itundretl - pc.rsor4 leave 4n a few days ftir . difTerent .States.. To<carrY, them out as far as possible. I Mention those facts only - to show that Joe is real ly in earnest. .Be indignantly spprns the Propo, sition-to run fof, i the second on die sumo ticket With Mr. Van ttUren; he thinks his chance Would - be ankh better 4lone thine to be associated' with the sage . of Lindenwald ; doubtless, it is equally as good. The true, reason for this movement is, to prevent his follmyers in this country front becoming divided even upon political questions. • •' Them ainy'thought3 suggested to_the 'mind by a visit to thia place; but I haiv neither the space nor present inclination to follow tliOt out. In conchision wonld say; let 'no man sneer at these'people,.on peemthem as of little tianse gnence, either (Or g r Oodi f or for evil,' They are be coming of poterit influence to - ,tho (people of the State'of Illinois; I• It isle serious question : What will be the end fir, these thinor When is considerptl thatfour years since this place was a dert--that but four families existed here, numbering scarcely twenty souls in all; and that now the population undoubtedly eeeedsfif , teen thcntsimd, har4y,'pergpverin7, and entlinsi as.tic people, surely) it will strike' the mind of the most onlinary .abserver that these people, whatev er else may be thought of them, cannot, with any degree of propriety b sneered at, or deemed he, neath notice; I W. FOE IiGN ITEMS, There are at this. moment,in France, (says the Reforme)-- , -this,lancient-land of liberty—twenty six etlitofs of news 'apers confined in prison.-- Since 1830 joiirmilism has paid 7,500,000 f. in fines: and inctiiTed,jodg,menti amounting to im prisonment for 184 years and I 0 months ! Os Dri, that iha American Dwarf, General Tom Thmub, is to become a member of the royal household; in the character of aidAercatlip to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, AZiOriATIOS DURING . ATES3ItaIIC The Wolverhampton Ch r onicle records u case of anyntation of the are', performed on an inhabitant of that town, named Morrison. aged, forty-five, while thepatient:was in a me.imerie 7 . : Fleep, Our egteMporary says - -- , lln one minute, Mr. I)unne, performed the operation very neatly.. . The cutting of the flaps and the* ,dividing of the hone by, the nippers was watched with breathles's scrutiny by all present, bntkiet a muscle quivered; nor did a sigh escape.' ; _ , The 'O'Connell Tribute' this year aritouritol to the sum of Weill lhouBand rounds. Father' Mathew Is to visit America in June nest. A free ',Passage has been •otrercd him by Mintorn & Co., proprietors of a Lan don and LiverPeol line of packet ships; yvhicli lie has accepted. . . . Since - the penny I postage was introduced, the , weekly number elf letteri has increased from 1,656 ; 000 to 441.000. For every 100 letters written under the old syste m , there aye 270 under ; 7 the new. . • •1 . . • I Tiii law! . TranmastersNuarier ly meetings have jest been held under circum 64nces. the most Cheering; and affOrding pros pects such as have not existed for years past, The orders halm besn steadily increasing during the, last quarter, and t.b4 prices as settled in ham yesterday mut be quoted as follows :--.-13ar Iron 'from 61. ;10s.lto 71.; single she:t St. This Will be an en' h 'ance iof IL upon the price establish ed at the meeting tu January, or an advance or 21. upon the' nitoliduip price of last year. There is also an' advance of; ten shilling upon Shropshire pig-iron: making the price 41. per ton, when de .livered at Steurport. , PA , MPolibe ing iutFeuted.!.vith the authority of Executive Mag. i.s,tra i te of Ohio, GOveynor. Bartley' issued the fol lowing announeemeht with. renard to the'cou rse he intended to' pnrsuf - i in cases of application for the exercise 9f the pardoning,. power : u EXEcVT!TT. Orrtcsi.Otiro, ?. 1811. .5' Pefore nOplicalion to pardon a , convict in the Penitentiary will be Considaal by - the Gover nor, satisfactory evidence will be required by affi davit duly ' authentleated. -that public notice boa been given for three weeks in a nowspoPer of gen, eral circulation in the tetuity in which the con -Vietion_inok 'plac, setting forth the offence, the time of the trial and conviction, the length of the term of imprisonment, and the.pendencyOf the ap , oi-cation, or. th,e,kritention to make application to tlte Governor flif•pardon ; and, also,•notifjing all P : t4P,lits having objections to the exercise:of Exec, mtive clemency, I to make them known in due ,A.Wer tuyl in!ti proper manner, to the Governor." - • This is a r Fensiljle mad proper resolution on the part of Vprtley, - and he has, in This in-L, portant inittr Set n. example, whick ought to be followed in every state - of the union where the power Of Pardon islodgeil exclusively,in the hands of one man.. Her in Pemisylirarda, it is, oneof the crying•C'Vite of the time, that n system'of par dt.lu is, carried on which completely defeats the ends of justice, retaining, the most atrocious vil lains in prison orilY long enough to put: them in condition to carry' ; on their nefarious purposes with -renewal energy.—rPemisykanian. , A • A Ccnnpnny of freeboott,r.s . .have infested the itiountalna around West Point, in ; New York, for two years tits!, and have, within ~that liine,, com mitted sorim,d:irinvoloberies. Mil% people }lf Or ange county, it is stated,hme ;been kept in n con tinual 24mM - et alarm in consequence of their de prafaiions. , The, leader of this band, one Alfred Corwin, an, athletic man, about 21 years of age, had his retreat on Shonemok Mountain, ricarMon roesillage; where' he cencealedlis plunder and dissipated with his companions. The following account of the death of this outlaw. and .the dis.- persion of his band is copied from the New York Sun: " • On. Saturday last, in conformity with ,a reward fitly ilollers t offered by the Sheriff; for Corwin's tbniti;it'e.9, l l,PVY r9f seventy titintited men sal lied oqt itrurksjo ;take Corwin. lie' tied to a large Tinge of -iroodtalid near'idloomin a n- Grove, whither he: Via!' pursued and siirrouridej., fwo young men, named Merritt. and Hall, disttivered him iir a • thicket;! when he 'presented one of his large horse pistols' at Hall, but the pistol did not. -go,off; and'a,s lin was in-coming to . Are a' second. time, Merritt levelled his title and shot the darting outlaw through the head, killing him instantly.— The ball wised 'l . lito the back of and I came out between his eyes, carrying away the bridge of his nose. The 'coroner held an inquest, and committed Mirritt for the present. But he will be diiclia'rgedand get the re4saril besides. Corwin's band 'dispersed but the Sheritrwilt probobly arrest many of them. il IJust,hefpre,eorwin was shot he is supperil to l/ave fallen into a brook, as pistols Reto.wet, which ,prevented the first shot frogi ta kipgnffectoMlHill: " . . - A law against 'reading the Holy Scriptures 'was enacted in the.relgn of Henry. V. of England, of .t h e f o ll ow i ng purport:... That 'whosoever they were that should nod the scriptures in l.he motheriongue, they shstild' forfeitland, cattle; lir, and geodes from their heyros for ever,i. and se be, condemned for hetelilees to frod; enemies to - the crowne, ktit!l ipost arrant tray touree tathe whole land." • • , Nyhg. a revoletion in public opinion has since talien place,, whe f i the !ail:lures hate been trans- I lated into all language,a, and 'scattered htpadeetl. ;alit wex*,l,,lci 01 the carth.- mgmemmonl BUSINESS DEPAR'iriartM, TEI MS OF THIS PAPER.—Two DoHeft per =limn, payehlo scati-annually in advance, by those what reside ' in this county—and annually in , advance by those who reside et - a distance.. /fru* paid witlaiix the year, sl' t 50 Atilt be' demanded. Five Dollars in advance will pay for three year'- subscription. , . rrerreato Advertiser& Ta.merchant suld others who wish tO.adVear ass by the year, wins frequent changes or a4v4., tisements; the terms win be $l2 per annum, in eluding the . paper, or $ 10 in adiance ; Tvirt squares with , the . p,per, without change, $ 10 per_ _ , annum, er $ 8 , a, advance. One square of k 2 lines with' the paper, sB,ors6 in advance. )4 siness Deeds of .5 lines, $ fo with the paper, or $ 4 I, -LI vance r -3 lines $ 3 with the paper, or 2 with out dip paper. - Larger advertisements will be published as, per agreement. • ' ' • • One square of 12 lines, one dollar for 3 inagr tions, arid 25 cents for every subsequent insertion, linty or under 25 cents for one insertion, aztil 123 cents fOr every subsequent insertion. • " . , ‘t .Tnsuranoe. TIM sulnicriber. Alent for one of the best 'lnsuran_ce office!. i n Philadelphia , prepared l mate insurance? on all ilesrlPtions of runway,. 'sac h Hoases, Stables, GootLs, Furniture, 4e.., at the very rates: • ,1 • • P. B•ILNNA.N. a). V. B:1 Palmer, Earl:, No. 59 Pine Street, Phi 1. , phis, is authorised to art as Agent to IVCCire atitarcki tions and dtlvertkements fur this paper., • - r:r Messrs. 7Nlssort & TUTTLE. No. 1 Nasiatr New Ycirk;#re atithorised to receive Supsctiptitip.atul itAh'ettisetu'rnts, fur the Miners' Journal. Chdap.Publieation.ii, • • Ali the cheap publications are for sale. at this °rip, as 80011is'stitedi at publisher'S prices. Single copies of any work obtained to, order. Passage Agency, &o. • - The subscrilier is prepared to engage Passage. Cur Protsengere from every part of England. Ireland. Heel -land and Wales at the very lowest IMO. lie also at tends-to remitting money to every part of Etinnam•in sum< of one Pound and upwards. ].ly prortmfattentipn to busbies:4*, he expects t.. 3 give general satisfaction. SNNA PI. Aeent for • . . . . Job :Printing. • • R have recently made additiona to our already large assortment orlott Type, which is now great , enthan that of any,Couotry Primine, Office in the Stale amine ready to execute all.kind3 of ~.. I • • JOB PR ;TIN .. • • of every clesrcintlon, at tile very lowest rates: such ai.,: . , CARDS,. , , 1111.1.,11EADS;. . - • "PANirli.V.l ' S' : CIRCULARS. - . ' . BILLS of LA drxr:. POST nit.t.s & At eery short notice. 13s koepior good worknoti, in.! . 'prompt deSp•itrh in ex ,, ,roting orders; we expect to re- reico tlo. Suplort of tho rool , lir, rr We licare also a BIN Dr, , ty attached to the office. .- which onables us to bind all kinds of Print int, when it is necesn'ry to .do so. Books of every description,— 'l 4 ['Oulu! to Order.- Aitrif El. .. 'ltt.'sort-e• pt !tetras. SenatOr Barrow froin 4ouisiano his adtl . Few- 11 an able letter to his comitituents; in which hegivea his reasons for going against the annexation of Texas-ln the 17nite4 statei, • The Philadelphia County Board have at la,t offered :a! rewaid i of $3OOO for the.aPinehension of tho perans enga.2ed in the recent:riots in Phila. Sloe,Moss Convention of the Whig Young Men of Missouri, is, to he held at St. Louis, on tho 3d of Junr. ' • A pahlic sitecting has been tictd in Vick.dtrg, fur the Purpose4of devising means to put a stop to the duelS, street tights, &c.which have so frequent= ly disgraced that town. • The Unites} States Seoate has rejected the tiom inatioo of Geo. Murphy,..Tyler's charge to Tex' as. H91)4 Proteclion.—Theias4 definition of. Protection' is a clOset in your parlor suitable to hide 'alAjay infrom your creditors. .'4not l her Dead.—Ramsey, one of the Americana shot &plug- the recent distprbances in Kensington. died yeSterday morning: at 2 o'clock. . The ;London Court Journal states, that a new style of 'Bennet, of. American manufacture, and eared the Neapolitan BOnnet, -has been ;adopted , by the iadiei of the English Gnat .this Year, tio the greatest novelty-.of the season. 1.9 Provi4enep, near the StOrtington kiot, there • are over and hundred steam boilers on one street.. Manufa etures must thriNg there. • A heartless coquette is a perfect incarnation cupid,l for Whin her trembling lover is about to pop A. l ", question, she liar her 'beau' in a 'quiver.' seasiWeeorra4pondeat of the 'Roston, Atlas pleads for the good old English wards "wife and woman, .3y4.jc4 have a.ln}ost• been driven Out. of use by" lady. 'The Quincy Hall Clothing Company of Hes ton, offer a reward of $5O for 'wt original idea,!— "to he used as an advertiscincnk! •- fizzt Boast.—The New 'i.'"Olt , Chrystal-Fonnt. says:+Wlt'en the 14 as)ingtonotiety ted, h i lco irin•,commeneed a distillery.-in this city, • calling. it the Washington Distillery, haying it shoull s,taiid.al long as the Washington gne..Of these men, some time sinfT, own, oat, and his putt : let:lately dted of . temperance! . —•' • • ' „cin l other Presidential Calididitte.-70-have - receicidd the second numbei4f a piipe;jiublisicd: iu .I%rw YOrk, entitled ••Tlte Prophet," Whicl6in- , notinees,.*l'Or 'President,. UCH. Juscple I .tnii4; o' • Saw; j oo, .western man with Atrierican, principles!' .. • ' 1 ; 14140 . 42 ii. at St. Louis. The St. Louis Ga•• • vette o' the. 7tViveatit says t - ' •" The Mississippi is still risin g . The Mission ; ri, and its tributirieu, i:pped, all the streams are subroe'rgred, and is iinpuusg4e.. Tkie • boat at the new ferry,haaceased her trips. • Illandis opposite the city, is deloged.- We .were over last evening—and such': a scene! ' But we have:ll'4 space now . ,'-for description.- .rho water hi higher than'lit. was in 1836, and it rs impossible to' pre diet whe.re'and when it will cease wing'. .A.pw feet more will tHirg it to the threshold "-of the ware hoysea on the landitg. : 11, will tie•t rop4; ly now, hi:mover,- on this side. as befuro it was o vdr nix- banks. The ipp!,t disastrous results, are appretienicedtp attend and succeed this inunda 7 'Selig7llle shone, opposite the mouth o,f the Missouri, we arc informed, is falling in ',itt fearful rate. Additional rise from the tipper stssippi is eipeet ed." • Mr. Clay's arrival at Lexington:— . -aii. ct.H reached Lexington, Ky:, oti Saterday Ate weal received in a brilliant inatiTer by nuritergus , friends. ~ B cated in. anaperi 11 arouchc, - with lie Hon. Georgliobertson, a (lov:" Metcalfe and, the lion. John Speed f3trilth,..acepmpanied by thela . nt pro Cession, "with gleprnipz, terchas and "anititeted. meal; he proceeded dirough.sonie of the principal streets of the city, tied thence to Ashland. Asihe 'catticatle pttSsad Xing.; the widdgFa . and `doors were crowded with the fair ladies - of; Lexindtenr whb feStitla their plialere inti't,lelight by the iviYictg c 4 hplitllit eritefe and isannets, arid witch smiles as .tho . tidies `of alone can hes toW. V, CLax. FANS.—Messrs. 10,1 Pear street; Philadelphip, have manufiktured very handsOme and cheap fan; for the IN of IPhiladulphi. They are made of ,thick wtitte Bristol board, upon which is embossed, a firm like.N Hess of fierily Clay, to6rether . . With Tririolis Frnble= We_prestime these fans hill by. all the go among- our Whig lady friends. / . • - liEl lIIIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers