/ • y v .Pk,4 ". • sr„. e:512 -4- 0g.2-26 POTTSVILLE, Saturday Morning, April 19, 1845 VOLM:I7 B. PALMER, „le xis' Real Ea tat e and Cod 4107:sirs, No 41 Pine Street, Pbilvlat,hin , - Nq 1 6 0, NaS5OO Street, New York, . No. 10' State Street. P,0...40e; and South east cornet of L'altheore. & Calvert Stree ts Baltimore, is. our Arent for receiving subscriptions and adverti3entents for the :lliners' Journal.' tO". There is a slight falling off in the Coal Shipment's this week,, occasioned by the • recon struction'of the Milk Creek Rail Road. The old trackt7as taken, up on Monday, and it is belieXed that th 6 new' track n•iil he bid and ready for the trade by the middle of May. The Borough Election %sill take place on the Monday in May. ' Are the whig party prepared for Let them place.upon their ticket good and com petent ton—remember if Hit). and integrity is the indispensable tequirite. ‘Vhig4 be true layout prin ciple?. and to yocrselver ; keep up ye.er thstinct organ. .izatior ; stick to 3 Our puny. - THE WIIIGS.AND THEIR Ass,vLANTs, 'There has not been a period in the career of the 1 'Wlidgvarty when it more needed 'steadfastness ; 1 :resolution and harrminy thin, now.. There are not, it is true, any discernable sign.; of. a want of attachment to the prineiples and faith of the lien ry Clay School; but, a third political party which has recently sprung into existenceunder the name of •' - Native' American Repiiblicans," modestly as suming all the:virtue end patriotism in the coun try to themselves, ar — o-talOng active grounds against the Whigs. and: hop by detaching some of the members from the Whig =Ls, to secure strength enough to overcome the obStacles in the way of their success. If we may believe the organs and political leaders of the Native," the Whig'par ty, to which even our old and fierce enemies, the Icoeofocos, codcedc:cl honesty- of intention, has de ' generated•ino a corrupt faction," ."a cabal of dishonest men.' - There is abroad and well marked lino of differ ence between Nativeisra in its trill sense and 06-' jest, and polit:cid 4 :Ntltive;tin. We do'nut hesi tate to avow that in our feelirigs and sympathies, as well us by sirth and education, we aro native Americans; but we ara not pullilcal Native?.— We advocate a reform in the modes. of naturali zation, and such an an:el - Anent in the present nal- uralization laws as will coriect the.ahuses arleing under them. But w•e ctinscieutiously 'believe that this cannot be effected by a . oy third party having but a single I:inc,iple ; therefore, a third party should not be maintained; imr can it, or any party . long exist that hi' not band upon -co, reet and deteirnineil principles. - That tho 'mass of those who style themselves Native Ameri cans" arc honest, and sincere!; patriotic, ire have not a 'dopbt ; indeed iveknow marry suoll:roany caw base been and etill are good lilig3; in heart and iri faith, but who, ,deluded by the designing leaders•of the native patty, have attached them selves td it, believing that, by doing so, they : 'are 130tening the correction of ahwes which all lion set men i Whether ‘Vhig or NAre Inuit regret. It is not the voters in the Natii:e ranks that we vrouid censure; but the !ceders, who are general ly selfish and designing men. an hope by erea- ling . and . (iirecting a new party to %:ork themselves , 'snulylinto. office. Men A: 11‘.) are influenced Tao dii;her natives than a mercenary appetite fondlc spells of office, and are ready to be Locofocos to day, Whids tornTow,.Nalives. next day, and any thins else neat mat, so th'arthey can ;Accomplish their Eclfish purpose They profess the sincerest disposition to correct abu,cs, any loudly• adv,Scale a 'reform in the modes of naturalization ; w'hy was it then, that they did not send petitions and mei-na tiola to the late Cingers, praying fiur the coveted .alterati - ons,-the true anev..er is contained in the zephy of . a dative leadn of oar. borough to a Whig; who rot to• Lim the Farce glietsticr.: "\Ve do not.wisli them altered, 1-ecausc then we could not build up' our pity.' , Thu •r Natives" in this 'Borough have taken up n full . ticket fur their supilett at the approaching norough election ; and • the consequence is that nur ohlopponents; the Lecofacos, Who heretofore have always run a "split" ticket, note contemplate running a full party ticket; •calculating that the Native party may so absorb the whig strength as to give them a chance of success; and they - are not `wrong, for wherever the Natives, have•ran a tick et they have played into the hands of the,'Loco focd party. We venture, therefore, at such a junc ture, a word of friendly coumel -tol, the Whigs.— \Be united, be steady, be resolute. If the Natives eur.Votes„ tell them that a party that avows no principles upon which to alminiater the gov ernment, cannot succeed end shOuld not Le sup parted (toll them that you cad vote for none but preyed and unwavering •W bias of the Henry Clay ;chord. The : Native organ in this Borough 'has taken ground against the Whig •pahy - , and the Native organs and 'leaders all over the country aro de-. flouncing them as a corrupted and 'profligate Afac lion." Never 'mind this, .it has always been the boast of your party that integrity and moral virtue were necessary . qattlifiectiOns for office with its membensand - it has. contribute l to .clevate the American'tharacter, by its Adarman, its Clays, it's Webaters, and a hunt of good and great men worthy to. be associated with them. Porn' on' the,field of the revolution, and spriniied with the blood of tlte. brave who fell in the cause of freedom, it stood' by the administrtiOn of WASaiNo•rds, 'and since thkforrriation of the governinent has ,been tha.guard of the constitution. Whigs of the Henry . Chly school, am invoke you t4tick to your. party—keep up its organization—be. not deluded the Whig spirit burn bright as the tincinench cesua—sl the Clay. banner wave in triumph over yuun solid phalonx; now is the time to be organized; to lay the foundation of a powerful par ty. Wet verily believe that the whigi are stronger and more united:how thou they over were; but we mist be •erfain - i'let h'irmony, union and activity • prevail. I Make rio concessions, compromises, or bargairisi r but adhere to your principles, and 'fight your own battle with' determined era : unflinching aslin the days of yore. The Whigs who ' joined themselves to the political native party are, beginning to understand 'the tricks of the -dema gogue.;vcho lead it, and aro abjuring all, alliance with thdm, end determining to vote for none but :reliable whip. Sorry enough , for their desertion, they are; bitterly repenting and returning to their .4 1 ; faith and to their first lave. The late elections . xhoyv that political nalireism cannot survive an other rear. , ' On the bight of the 10th, an attempt stes - maie to Eet Cre to the house of 7.14 Jolla JTill. of Noi .liittavii TX The following commbniesition: which we clip from the Philadelphia Ledger, ie another' con firmation of what we long ago `aasetted, and l have all along maintained, that there is an abundance of excellent Iron etc in Schuyilkill county. Many have doubted this, but tkeir oubts'are beir4 fas! removed. Some still mainta n that this ore dannot be mined at remunerating prices, but this .s al so proved to he an error. ':lihiPottsville Anthra cite furnace, now in succeciful opera;tion, is ren ning entirely upon coal region ore, which; ore is sound to yield from 33 to 33 1 . per cent y,f very supe rior iron. The ore is mined at Wadevrille in ,this county, and delivered in the cars at.s i 30 per ton,, and will donbtlesi ulttna4iy be mined !much cheaper. The veins found in this region are:much 1 thicker than the veins fuun in the South Wales 1 coal basin: " . IRON STONZOr SCHI3. in the Public Ledger of t that the Island Furnace, at blast, and using the iron o and also that the Galley Fu about five miles east of P will shortly be put in blast iron ore. • , 1 have examined the strattfication l pf the Schuyl kill coal region, and have given it as My opinion that there is abundance of iiori ore, 'of the argilla ceous classes, in regular slate, and in di:teener l lumps, or balls, let Ween ho coal: veinS,l Which will in a short &into be profitably. mined :for the supply of iron-making establishments there. 1 It has been stated, to the great prejudicel'of that region. that there is Inot run ore' in sufficient quantities to warrant puffin • in blast the frarnaces already l erected—much lessi; build new Ones.— These statements could not have' ernanatrid from persons acquainted with Unit and ore veins, and ! who had been careful in mbking examinations in Ithe tunnels and cross-cuts tvlfith have been driv fen-in various places in the riegion, intersecting and developing the stratifielon between, the coal veins. Where these exam nations have net been carefully mere, a decided ppinion should; not be given, upon a matter of such vast importnnce as must be the manufacture - r iof iron, ,whercier it is established. Others, agai ;admit that thdre is an nhundanie of iron ore in tlc coal region of Schuyl kill county, but say that tl e cost of, mining would be so great that it would be impossible to make iron to compete in the ma kct with the irOh made at other establishments MA' y from the coal region. The iron ores of south \ ales are supplied to the furnaces at an 'average c it of from Ss. Ito Ws:, say $2 to $2 50 per toll. 1 1- have seen :Veins of iron ore in Schuy:kill- county t h at Could, and will ultimately be mined for 11. 50, and in same pla ces as low as Si 'per ton, of the ar,gillaceops class, while the % black band' which exists and When ful ly developed will be mid at still less expense. The veins of iron - ore i 4 Schuylkill county are much thicker than the ye coal basin,•and come of t, age in !natal. Enginee; of Mines an , SOuth Third Strut, Phi Our Borough Coupe'', cd in the laudable' WOE . , borough is being rapid! paved. We notice tha , council to light the stre, ed upon, the posts arc doubtless eoen have ligt! Men too; shortly, to 'tel * us of the'nieht.! These are improvemerits whic. few - towns of equal growth and population can-boilst. The contagiOus spirit: is moving among our il,roperty holders. also, Lots which have been held [loy.'non-residents are fast falling int.) the hands if-!?citizeris. ...Several hand some-buildings will sole be in firoses= of erection;. among them vet be ajlarg.; hotel at the 'Forner of Centre and Union strLets. We understand that Mr. Geisse,.v.ho has rccen llv.purchased thatl lot, pur poses building immed ati4 . We arc gratified at l. these eVidences of enterprise and: prosperity; and , particularly ire We pleased to see-that shade trees I.‘re being set out along the sida Walks is aluto.,t every steett. ; ..: . 'T.t . IN S.—WC arc patircti thrt FIRE ON TIIL bloc 1110 icee.nt rains hav whiel; far several w•e • at •last extinguithed the fire k“. past has &en ta4ing on the . The times Lace consumed a rood; and grow 'mg' timber has c Idaecs to the ranbust of SC ,O l c, Broad. slid: Ski ril' : Mountains , 'I. We are sorry :o learn that tin, has bean a lin.iv , .. loser— , .allbarn, situated ii , Twilit:Mg r vilth a larc ancient of cord re litetkonstimed. !Alueh dant ) titriber and enrclor+id , we be thlorhood e.f : Tamaritia,and itho' the einmenmity of ‘VestWood, wiech ,self, at one . I:rne in imminent mocutains aronrd es. large 'amnunt of cord been deatroycd, in so to the acre. The Pihi l have all been on r.r. Mr. John Shoener, I Ills sawmill and als ,l fun togethe wood and timber ha age' has been done t derstand, in the nci at l'inegrove, and in Hatter tillage was i . danger from the dm I 10111'137 e,rlnent: Mints mai by the name I. . .3 killed in the breatt of one; o! ^ Me-;sra Ire*es aq3 13:ther., on I ellth instant, by urfall of ono!. a native of irelon4, about ;11 .1 te:mperate liabits. I DEATH Iz TUE of Pctcr TOlan w the mines worell; Friday morning, l l The deceased was years of age, and _. • • - WurC Trt fe . 7l. rs.-- 7 -The Whip firs, stratums brightly. In Stn . 1 :leans they have 7,ltinea large ly at the late.Cha ter election, thO Connell which was last year Loe•focci, is..now ,tied. ; In Detroit the Whigs have a majority in the Council. The Whigslle also carricd the city of ein . cinatn, Ohio, by a very ham/sortie makiity. Tili,., shows a large inc ease cf Whig strength ; last ' aiainst theni by alheavy vote. they arc carrying] everything ir Tosvil,Eleetiorts; • . year the city SVO.3', In Meta Jr,rs.er, before them at th , . refit: VI nio'.—Th . o returns of 1 cn . ...Nier.-Yorkishow h Whig gain. . .i as: lieard frOni, over lait. year. ; ; .ocofoe,os had a majority of 23 the:whip hate a Majority of CS majorities would doubtless have • at least 8( had it not been for Ures, who in smi'eral distri;:ii , r hands of the Locolocos with a to Whigs; and succeded in effec t.- The Lacefoc'os,ias a. party, last any ' alteration in the present Paws', yet patitieal N atireisni , aids Folded party 11,1 pocter. 13eautt- Tar. Eprn the late eleetiona O'd towns as fa, Last paw. the:: I Towns, this year Nome.. These been increased the liolitical played into the ricw to defeat tin' their objee stand pledged ap Nat c ratization in placing the L ful consi.tency! Cuurtir grid Enitzt rcr has ta, round anain.t,thc .Natirrs c!cctien. It say 2, that the party is acted in its vigws, acid that no sane Me New Yo determined deterined sitice the Chine! narrow and cunt for a in ngle monte . 44 that a parly ,6le principle could succeed fur any countrv.; Oar r i eaders will re ourier 6: Inquirer wa r rinly supported le recent. election. = b3scd ppsa a sill length of time a, collect that t he C. 51r • I:larpor DLYINING Tll 111 Postrinx.4-The Purnugh nificcrai recently clectcd in Chester, peliwaie couniy, bare published a card in which they slcclarc that they ne ver were, arc no now, and paver vOll. be Ipo ! natives." • Lsarsr.arive Afl 're rri s ts or AG. —Thci Lelftslaturo has appropriated $40;Q00$40;000 to the re: lief of the sufferers by the Pittsburi fire. The bill also releasei thi property , destroyed, frarn saxatio4 . • • for four years, and refunds and release4l licencei of Merchants add others...hsinig Weir insole des_: troyrd. - I . • Hswassattno- Novs.+Th& regular . session of', . the Leglilatan: closed, end both Houses adiourOd trtrie dierit about 5 o'clock: on Tuesday the 15th. Quit& a number of uni i rriportant hills passed iiJ !artily iahotti houses during the week. • The Birard Bank bill came up in the House on it s fi na l passage, and was itegatired—yeas 19,' nsys Mr. Wilco% living resigned his seat as Speaker of the Senate. that body Tirociled to a new elec tien. On the Bth ballOt John B. Strrigere Montg,ornery, having received a majority of the votes v'as declared duly elected. The Philadelphia •Lailger says :—Within the last yar, a company in Boston has become large ly interested in the ;Inc ores in Sussex county, N. and has instituted exper i imenta which show that die metal can be profitably obtained. A:con &alone' offer of the whole property has been made to a Preach company, trho have 'also satisfied themselveS of-the practicability of separating the metallri a largo way ; - arid this company, through the agency of a practical miner and metallurgist, I is neNi , en - gaged iu explMing the mine more ex- he Public Le4ger! 'l.l(ffir COUNTY.. be 2dinst., it i 4 stated iltPottsville,. is now .in e of the coill tegion ; ince, on!SilveiJ.:reek, ttsville, is taken. tettl vial the' same kind of teneicciy. . , A IPent-ors VOYAGE.—A eorresponden( of the, postoci Journal states that Capt. John Caiter liiought the ship James Caper into part, with it cargo wait!' $300,000, under the most try ing circumstances . ; his Ship leaking over a thou sand rStrokes per hour—'hie crew eshaustefl and . upon short allowance—Yet notwithstanding these adverse circumstances, he gallantly stuck by :the ship,iand!succeeded in 'bringing her safely Into. port, ?,vhin he would - IMve: been as much or' more justified in abandoning his ship than were many that have'been abandoned the past winter. • • I --- Ciiertcrs AGAlNfirr ANNi.—rhe are • follow ing are given as the substabce of the charges on whloh Santa Anna is to be tried for his Atr ter 4claring that sufficient grounds for them ex. ist, tic is charged with having 'attacked the SyStem of gOveinment, established on the organic; Lisis dissolvedCthoDepartainental Assemby of Qiiareto ro—arrested its deputics,`and suspended its Gclver nors; to 7 Orrated in the publication of -the Pecree of the 2bth Novembe.r of the previous yearwand resisted, ivith armeTfoces, the re-establishment of a coi L itithtional - goverilincnt in the Republic.'; . .C.innnpdore Porter's Reatains.—Thia Core mony of :the remov,allof the remains of ~ the; late C allan[ Commodore porter, friim the Naval Asy lu m ;to the Woodland Cemetry, at Philadelphia, took; pla'ce on Friday aficrnbon, and were of a ver' interesting char cter. .Dr , .Tyrig was the oili4atiii; clergy Maui, 411 S in the Soutii Wales fctri of a liig,her 'tier cent= NV. E. ROBERTS. colliery Viev.ei, No. 7.1 ada. Are industriouily engag 7 of iAlprrivetnAt. The • re-grated, curbed, and •,• • ' • .1 a recent resoluhpn of the t 3 has been proniptlytact dfialy up, and iya t. We are to hate watch *ctli.ttics of in'Boston.—ln Boston, theie'are about five hundre+fjourneynen printers, (Inustlpcompositorsj) about two hundred apprcn nee's" and two-thirdei3 to the printing business, se venty-five girls englgcd iii type : sticking, and a bout two hundred journeymen and boys on' press woik and other labors in a printing office, making neaily tine thousand persons actually engaged in I • the printing business in the city of Boston • The !N.Y. Inquirer gays— . LoITISc Docri,.. = We' understand that the Seret4ry of tho Navy visited the Floating Dock. ye4erday morning, with a view to its introduction thil Navy. .11e al forcibly struck with the vahie 4 this important iinprovement for naval pur t- poses, and made enquiries in regard to its cap billtivs.as an auxiliary , to the naval establishment at Drooklyn. i. - • YORE MonnuslForiLear.—The ‘Varsaßig- • nal says : e learn from a gentleman, direct from '2C!ltrviin, that a new revelation has teen . refeivb.l relation to the temple. The 'work on that structure, is to ee l almost entirely suspended for , I • the present, and the whole energy of the saints is toibe,devoted to the building of the wail ur ram= part around the eldifice. This wall is'ta enclose I sik acres ; the temple in the centre. It is to be fonrteen feet hioli, six feet thick; composell'of solid steno masonry. I The ‘ , ectrlr. pu this new 'menur meat of folly, his beet already commenced, and - I hundreds of hands are l emplj?yetT in carrying it r. • fdrward. porti lid. ;Banner .Of Saturday o 1c apprehended by our farine'rs .rop it: entirely destroyed, in cense iew days of revere cold and frost were visited in the early part of the pposed, however, that tho apples }rich were not in so forward a state have sustained no material injury.. c of the continued drought, the ur county does not presehtes flour ! ranee: .as it did last week. ~~ says : it appears that :the Fitch qµcP.ce of the to ith which we Wcc,k. It -is su and cherries . . v ay the reachtsd Ttt cont.Nuenc. wheat crop of fishing an app. ILLS 131:own vo.--Loss of Life. mills Of J. P. Garesche,.near il ivas blown up on Thursday after- raW + . -T [IC lrCON dcr inir4ton, rtOon, at fie o' ly tsSuntling t that mar 8,1), ono man and mortal vo or three others. It is supposed 10 pounds of powder were destroy- The Gettysburg Star says that the South Mood , . , tains in that vicinity . hate been on fire for the last Seven or dam and the flaroostave destroy nd ;immense qUani.ities of growing tirober,, as also large amounts; of cord wood, Sze.' :WO also learn that several properties have beep destroyed by the - raging element. 'The fire is still burning, and no lik'elilloOd of its being stoppi'd unless by a heavy -DzsTarcrlysFitie.—At Philadelphia, a lire out, altimit . seen o'clock ohlSatinclay even in the r4eivalk of Mr. Joseph Tallman, on the lower side of Front street, beldw Reed, South was entirely destroyed: The U. S. brie Somers, Commander Gerry was off the Balize on the 2d inst. Anothr yes= ad, name unknown, was in coMpany; We sup. .pose she must have-been the U. S. brig Lawrence, as she left PensaCola with the Somers on the 31st ult.—N: 0. Pie. Vessels are still 'much -wanted at Baltimore for the coasting trado. 'Heavy °Mein have been re &iced from NeW York, Boston, and other Eastern Potts, for Cumberland coal, iron, &c., which can not be forwarded for want of vessels, although the highest freights are offered. I • Ten A:TNT:AL MEF.TING of the Foreign Mis sionary Society of Nevi York and Brooklyn wae . held Mt Monday evening in that city. The re peipts for din Year amounted to $11,971 BS—of which $11,948 13 were paid into the 'treasury of the American Board of CoMmissioners for Fo reign Missions: The Pittsbarg Disaster meets with general sympathy arta copur!isseration: From , the move ments in Philadelphia and Baltimore we infer 'that aid will , be promptly and liberally, extended 19 the millirem THE.:: MtNtitS!!..ijou.BN4l.., MOT DREADFUL - CALAMITY I 1. Flux. IN. TITTTiII7IIG, , -:CIE Hits .ovr TAUT 01/*III CITY TN Rum's. . A Moat . dreadful asininity has -overtaken - the flourishing Eity of Pittsburg. The city is built ona,ferk of land running, East and West t 9 a point at the junction of the Monon gahela and Allegheny 'rivers. The fire occurred on the Moningahela side, wher e all the principal business is one, and extended along for nearly a mile in length, and about half a mile wide, consu ming every thing in its way. Twenty blocks or so lid squares have been consumed. The number of houses destioydd is variously eitimited—one count 'says 1;200. - This is Probably the greatest calamity of the kind that hns ever befallen a city in this country —and more disastrous, in proportion, than' the great fire' Of New Yink.' This is la blow which will be severely ; felt throughout the state, for Pittsburg is the great outlet to the West fur the principal Eastern cities, and the wharves and warehouses of, the city were crpvided with goods, shich have been consumed. We append some of the particulars frism the , Pittsburg gazette - , • 1 he fir broke out about noon en Thursday, in an old frame shed on rho east side of • Ferry street, used for a auntie house, immediately, sur rounded ori two sides with old frame buildings.— The weather teas extremely idry, and wind high,, I almost a gale blowing from the west. The houses adjoining„ on Second street, caught fire inun4telv. The engines at this time began to play. and had there:been a sufficiency of water, would have'subdued the fire. But from Want of water, and high wind, the -fire 'extendvd across Second street to the Globe Cotton Factory, which, together with a dwelling adjoining, was consum ed. The Third Presbytcrian Church Was on fire, but was saved with great exertion. .The fire, also about the same time, extended across Ferty street to,the wcsesitle, where it con sumed some stx • or eight dwellings, when it was stopped in that direction, the wind being fa vorable.• II . • • - • But it was cast of Ferry street where - the fire raged with most fury. It immediately extended towards Market street, sweeping every house on both sideslof Second street, and the whole squaro hounded by Market, Ferry, Second and, Front streets, exCept one building, the warehouse: of the cotton factory. In the square bounded by Itiarket, Ferry, SeCond and Third streets, every building was dcstrdyed except the Third Church and John son & Stdckton's printing office; and the Ameri can office.! The FOare bounded by Market, Ferry Front and Water streets, was saved, with but little inju- ry. The fil'e crossed Market at Front street, and then began to rage with awful fury. This was abinit two o'clock, P. M., and the wind had in creased td a perfect gals. The tire absolutely ap peared-to I dance from tool to roof, and in an in- , credible short space of time, the three immense ! • Friotr Pear au PniercE.—Dittes from Port au squares, crunposed Mostly of warehouses,,bounded 'Prince have.been rectitied to the .7th of March. by Markel and Wood, and extending from Third • The President' was ly in sick at St Mares.— to the river, were a sea of Caine. The heat by this time was tremendous, 'and the Port au Prince is quitti healthy—not a single case wind bloWing a gale: Wood street for Med no of sickness haivng been reprteil during Captain harrier at !all. The dames went hissing acress'as ' Robinson's stay:_ - Thelirig Republic, Capt. Wil if eager l'i)r their prey. They also crossed Third arrived out in the street below the New Post Office, and went rush- son, :short passage o f eight dart s y ing up Wood street 'across " Fourth—and Wood from New York. The 'l7l. S. ship Vandalia, street was a sea of fire from the river to Diamond Captain Chauncey. was iti'port. ' . alley! . , . ' But tliis was not all:' the fire had become un- : Peon Marasizas.:--The brig Siroc, Capt. Os governable. The arm of roan was impotent.— ' bourne, arrive° at SaVannalt a few days since, in Even the goods removed to the streets for safety • 7 days from Matanzas,'. The schooner Export ar were seizil upon and destroyed. On, on marched . _ • the raging element. ' A sea of flame rolls on from . rived mOllB 25th ult. from Savannah. Her car- Wood street tZ3 Smithfield. The Monongahela ' go (Ri ce ) was no t sold-when the Siroc l e f t . C o p. House, that noblest of modern hotels, is surround- , • • tam O. brought no papers. Molasses was selling ed with flames, it takes fire! Still the ruin rolls - . • on—crossing 'Smithfield street, and Grant street, at 63 rials, and daily advancing.—.------- . sweeping Scotch Hill entirely., Even ,the canal At Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon;as a sail does no'. stop it, the Gas vvoiks Cake fire, and di- , reedy all', Kensington is in flames, and the fire rolls boat was. passing, opposite. Chesnut street, ha the. on, and is only stopped in that direction, about river Schuylkill, containing a black man and two one mile!froia where it commenced, from the want of the paupers from the alms-house, the two latter of fuel to feed it: voracious maw. - ' 'ot to frrlatires a flaw of wind capsized the boat, •In the meantime,, the Monongahela Bridge has . i g 0 '' . 1 taken fire, and is entirely consumed .1 The Pitts. ;and the two were cfrowned.. - burg Bank supposed to be fire proof, extending e sTATEMEN l' ' • . from 31 la dth streets, is in flames. ;The Mayor's Of the Justices of the Peace, Constables, and Supervl- Oilic'e is, also on fire, and the new Post Offit:e "is in great daneer.- ' • • ;. ears elected in the severalTioroughs and' Townships Let any -olio who is acquainted With Pittsburgh, of Schuylkill county. on the 2.3 th of_February, RIO. survey this scene, and look over the extent 0f,,! - Potts'rfile. ground Covered by dills vast conflagration. So ; JiisticeS af the Peace,. S Ward—Jacob Reed, Jacob raid did this fire piogress, that et one time be- .Kline !‘ ' N W Ward—Georse Heisler, tween fOur and five o'clock in the afternoon, the • - 'c M Wilion fire was , raging with undiminished fury,;over 'a ..." t l'i.' E Ward—Wm CLeib, Silas space etttending, beginning at Market Street* cor- '• Rough Constables S Ward—Jacob A Leiti nor of 'Phird dawn Market to the river, up the • e 'N tv Ward—John McCormick ' river, td the upper end of= Kensingtop or Pipe- • " N E Ward—Daniel Rose town, opposite to Birmingham, down from Ken- • . • Orwiqsburb• singion to Fourth Oircet down :Fourth street to' Justicc—Philip Weiser - Smithfield, up Smithfield to Diamoned Alley, , Constahle—Williarn Boyer - •down Diamond Alley to the large brick Ware- , ' IVest Bilinswick. house on Wood; across Wood, extending in a dia. ' itisticeS—James Price, JOnaii Rabeneld : - tionical:dtrection towards- the Bank, up Fouith . Constable—John Del.ok ' • . street to the Supotvttors--lienry Paid, Andrew Kimmel. Mayor's. Office; and across to Third street, the place of beginning: beginning: East lii•unswick 1 1 - In all this vas' space, the very heart of the city, Justices-4 g seltzer. Coe Medlar including most of the warehouses, of our mane- Constable--Abraham Houser l •facturers, and,, our, principal wholesale Grocers Supurvisors--Geo Dr:Au:lbws, Jonath, - Krenler and CommissioniiCommissionMerchants. there is not one house B'est's Pen 22 standing that we know o r . Jdstires—Jaeob Low:acre, Jon. !Ostler Constable--C .1 Haldeman Twenty S:prares are entirely destroyek and • Supervisors--B. Linn, G . Donat. ' several, parts of sqUares, besides all of Pipetown, Tamaqua and.. all the buildings around Bakewell's Glass '-' , V Justices--Wm B Lebo Works, which were also consumed. ;• Constable--G Wetstons' ' The loss of property must be immense, We : Rush. Shall not attempt to compute it. The fire spread 1 , so rapidly, it was impossible to save property.-- The front street Merchants, whose immense ware- Lougee were full of goods, groceries, and Pitts- ' • , burgh manufactures, removed their Goods to the j , Water's edge, but there they caught fire, end the most of them were consumed. , Among-:the politic buildings destroyed, arc the Pittsburgh Bank,: the Monogaliela House, the Merchant's Hotel; the Mayor's Office,, knowfi as Philo Hall, and . all our "Pittshurgh. insurance offices, , .. . 1 The Chronicle 'and Age offices were removed. The Chronicle lost its presses. The Presbyterian l Advocate 'arid Protestant Unionist offices were both destroyed. • . , But it is 'iihpessible for us to attempt to giveithe particulars of-this dreadful calamity. Pittsburgh has received a dreadful blow, but we trust she Will 1 again:rise from her ashes. .., AC this time seven o'clock, the Grob; not eaten ding, but is yet Teeing with awful subliipity in the burnt &strict.' Hundredi` and hundreds•of families are housele'ss and homeless; and their goods fill the streets. To add to the distress,. the Gas Works were destrayeti, and our city ; 'will he: in volved in - darkness as soon as the. lurid flames die away: .• _ . Millions of dollars will not repair the loss' ex perien d. For . extern of leas and Widespread des don, no fire in the country - ever equalled it. he number of houses destroyed is between-one lind two thOusand ! but it is impossible to nicer , tam exactly without more stria examination. A great number of manufacturing establishments are destroyed ; amen; then) the - Kensington Rolling Mill, a very extensive establishment, belonging to :'Messrs. Freeman St Co. The greatest testi how ever, is in the goods - andwarehouses on Second, Front, and Water streets, and on Wood, Market, and SinithGeld.. " - • • . .. In this region, were comprehended our largest Wareheuses, which were full of Goods, Groceries, and Pittsburg manufactures. The loss is various ly estimated at from fire to ten million's. By to morrow we shall be able to give morn definite in telligence, but it will take some days to givp all the particulars. - The only lives we have heard of lost„was,a poor woman in Third street. • ' • . The Pittsburg age of Saturday 'Morning' last, • We can give no idea on paper, of the distress which prevails—thousands are left destitutemen who yestenlay;:were worth thousands, are now bankrupt. It has been estimated that tho ;burnt district confairdi SIXTY ACRES I . The total loss, in dollars, ,cannot be arrived at with any kind of accuracy—somo guess at TWELVE MIL LIONS ! This is probably near it. All the In. enteric, Offices are broken up—they will ad be , • dble to pay two per cent; ; Only - . about $l5OOO were taken in - -In:minuet) Companies in, other Cities. 't• _ - The business r of Pittsburg has been ruined for the present, but it wilt recaver ere long. Many in consequence o( the calarrtity, may die bankrupt, -who, but yesterday bugged the idea of worMly. in dependence. Thousands - are left without "a bed; a chair, or d mouthful of bread; but notwithstaiad ing all this, Pittsburg will rise from its ashes—it will be restored to its former greatness. The en ergies of her people cannot be overcome. • We hear various rumors of accidents, but amidst the conf6ion which prevails, we can learn noth ing authentic. G nr. -11. EAT WESTIAN Arrived at Piero York Ori, Wednesday last bringing Liverpool papers to March 291 inclusively, end London to the dien ning of the 28th. The data= i 21 days later than before received. • : The duty on, Cotton had been repealed. : Cotton has declined just . about to: the extent o the reduction of duty, and the market was heavy from enlirged impressions shoot new crops. .Iron, at London, prices had slightly declined, brit at Liverpool; Prices had slightly advanced and was expected to go higher: Tho• Philadelphia Inquiier 'says :—We learn frtun the Norfolk Herold of :Thursday, that a fire was raging in the Dismal Swamp, which threlothn ed grerit loss in the destruction of lumber, firew4d and timber. . DIAMOND APPLA ' tll : 6.—Durthe perform ance of Airs: Seguin ather recent beriefit in Mo bile, a boquet was thrown to het upon the stage, containing a diamond ring and a cOmplimentary note. The Cincinnati Charter Election took plate last week, and resultedin the re-election of Wm. Spencer (Whig) as a Mayot. ,The Council stands 17 Whigs to 13 Locos. SUDDEN DEATLI of CLEIIOrxiN.--Clq Tues day evening, the Bth Kist., the Rev. Thomas Tan ser, for several years a Missionary of tiae, Episco pal church at Mnllica 11114 'West Jersey, died suddenly.: I ; A tiro occurred at Trby, N. Y. last week, which destroyed property to the amount of $45,000, all of which was insured: The persons burnt out .were Messrs. 'lCerr &;. NOrton, Mr. E. T. Gale Messrs. H. & \V. J. Polly Botfine,.who has r lren on trial beforo thO Circuit Court of lieW YOrk fur the - last three weeks for the ,murd,trof tier sister in law, Mrs. Houscinan„ was found guilty on Saturday, bui ricconintended to rocrCy.. Justice— S Lindner!! • Constable—Johr flu e Supervisors--A Lindner; Win Faust Union Just ices--Jarob Zlinmerman,Titos. Miller Connable—Samuel Ruppert - Superviaors-.l.lenry Rumba, .1M Zimmerman . . . , Schnylkill Justice—Stephen Ringer ' , Supervisor. Barlow James Palmer :Norwegian. Justice—Leivis Heffner •. Constable--William Klehner, Jr Supervisors- , Wm Robinson, P Maglanb •: . , /triflers—Chas W Taylor, 8 M'Clenahan • Constable—Jacob nen . - . Branch Constable-=John G Sherman Supervisors:-.Michael Madden, R Walker B Jitsiices-IJohn A Otto:; E u larnall • Supervisor- G Merwine, P E Brewsi - Lower ; 111(thantorriv Justices--13 C Reedy, Jos Hantsinger • . Constable--Saml Henninger Supervisors--Jacob Ariz, Geo Claimer . Porter . • Constable—Wendell Houtz Supervisors—Jacob Hand, H Heberling -•• f Upper 21 , fahantongo ••••.. susi ices—A. Hunss? Jacob Knorr - Constable—John - VVllepler SupeCvlsors—Fred Snyder, Saml Moyer Ptne Grove Borougli , • Justices—John A: Bechtel, Samuel Gun - Constable—George Barn •Supervisor—Jahn R Miller • . Pine Grove Township +; Justice—Wm Worn • , Constable—Fred Snyder Supervisors7-11:Dornineyer,11 Umbehocker . .. . .. . Ray ; ne • . Justices--Jacob' Menniz, Peter Ruiz Constable—Henry Daniel 1 .' Snpervisors—P Laubenstine, John Lenget • SChuylkill Berm : Justices-John' MaTtln, it De Long ~. Sepervisor—Jacob Sterncr • ' Manheim • ' constable—Andrew Willem, Supervisor--Isaac Strauch, Dpl Boyei .. •Since'decease ( L Schuylkill Valley Rail Roadie : rapidly pro greasing; one mile ie alreadylaid, Od in all pram bility then road will be eomple4 wlthin the re ! gaited , time: • , n. The Legislature of Missouri atljonmed sine the on the":2B orldarch, having' raised nearly 600 !eve: ' %11 bolls of .3t-etito.' • S i pling Wax, is-now made ria aim; ignito by fnct;icin..which does away with the tronbleOf•pro cung• a lamp to assist in sealing lettere. • Henry Clay was 68 years of age on Saturday last/ The Presbytery of. West Jersey met in Bur ; ngton to-morrow evening. • The income of the Queen of England is Flid. per second.; Prince Albert is allowed id.:per second Bipe 'blackberries were in the. New , Orleans market on the 4th. , , • , The Leather Backs of book; formerly made by hada, are now formed in a durable and perfect i• • mannere by machinery.' 1 • ~... = Mr. turcuix, who is about to assume; the du ties! of official editor at Washington, is said to be 70ean old. He has edited the Richniond En -1 ' ' qui er for 41 years. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, will hold their annual meeting in the Firit rresbyterian Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 15th day of t Mr& next.' 600D.--,-The N. Y. Trueguti, says l —the name of I Winnepiaseogiana,' for the U. S., tit fug riiial -1•, • . . ling that of Alghania. ; - ' ,'! The Gold Mines of Georgia are ,ineieasing in ; pretiuctiveness. During tho srtit three . . months of }895, they yielded 100,98 G dolts; in the same time 1844, 87,802 dwts. Increase thieycar,,l3.- 184 duds. , he Raleigh, N. C. Regiltef t , aya that the sev ere frost of the Bth inet. has blighted eery thing . • in garden'and orchard, and destroyed ail hope of 1. • frntt this season, • . ' I A western editor says he is , 11 wholo.hotse In hie ad'rertising columns we find the following 7. 'drain warded at this africe.' • 4 . he largest canal' boat ever built has been laUnched at Buffalo, and is to he ernpkcyed in the luinber trade between Philadelphia and Albany. carry 160 tons on the river. IPresideillial Wit.—lt is said that tx-Mayor M i orris,byhia frequent erzfis at the White house hda aCquired the nickname of Morris Mithicou/ns. limn the President. We presume the Ex•slayor 'don't see the joke. • [Steamboat aceident.—The steamer hate Aub rey was sunk on the sth inst. by . comiig, in con. tact with . the Sarah Bladen. Boat and cargo a ttital loss: Insured . at $15,000: I If;ASIIINGTON lllTlXo.—ApprchensTne are ex *easel in the New York Sun that Washington Iriving - was on board one of the' missing packet ship, the President; , t Georwia.—Agents appointed under authority of ttie State government, are engaged in taping a cur -1 eus of the State of Georgia. • • . : Ll_ Lake Champlain is now open for navigation. _. , 7 - . , • . • . 7 11 lie steamboat line, fur the present, colltisfs of the Whitehall:and Saranac. The Burlingion, (Int., .1 Sherman, is undergoing repairs. ; ' 1 War Rizmor.—..There Was n rumor' in 13altt more, on Monday, that' Mexico had dr;rlared . was against the United States. The editor of the l'atriot could not trace the report to any reliable source. • , A Railroad flom Charlestown, S. to IU-in t; Tenn. is one of the most. irnPortant projects vet broached in the palmetto state. The work is alto g ethEir practicable, and in time, may; be exten ded to the Sabine. 'The-London times' circulation 20,000 .i l opies daily: One of them contained! 1 140 .ad • vertisements, the duty on which to government mounted to $4OO, and the price to the prop:ie tors $3500 • i Ai lr L 1.131.AT31C ESPENSES.—A l'arlSForrespontl• hnt writ'ec that the expenses of the American Min .ister at Paris are s7o.a day ; his wood bill alone kriounted to $l4OO. It requires a large private fortune to meet the expenses of that I , Extrflorcligrry lneremte of TrardHllartford laud Nsw Haven. Railroad.-Receil)ts of this 'Road for March, 1844, $7340, far March, 1845, I sl 6 675; making an increase of 12 ' 8 per cent. The steamboat Elizabeth, on her paSsage from (New Orleans to St Landing, exploded:her,: boilers lon the - 2d instant, killing, Daniel york, mate, and severely injuring Captain Gordon and several 'of his crew. Nono of the passengers were ia .'ured, • . The White Flouse,--We take this opportunity of stating, siys the Madisonian, for ;the informa tion ofistrangers visiting the city; that the Presi dential mansion is open for visitors on Tuesday, Thnqay, and Saturday evening of each week, at eight o'clock. . • The Trenton Emporium EN. J.] states that Capt• Joseph Parker, senior, of South• Trenton, an old revolutionary patriot who fought: under Wash ington in the battle of Monmouth and composed one - of the scout 'stationed on the; Monmouth . beach, went to his last long rest on {ha 9th inst., The Norfolk papers ,of Saturday state that the firein the Dismal Swamp had esterided - to both sides of the Canal, and was progre*sing towards Norfolk. ' • - =1 Philadelphia Annual Conferen'ci.—T he, Phil adelphia Annual Conference of tho', Methodist E piscopal Church closed their session on Friday night. The following are the appointments as far as ascertained. - South Philadelphia District—Revi Levi Scott. Presiding Elder; St. Paul's, Rev. Wm. Uric; Eb enezer, Rev. Geo. Lacey; Wharton street Church, Rev. Wm. Barnes; Salem. Rev. S.iH. Iligg,ins; St. George's, Rev; I. T. Cooper. 1 The Union Church and Trithiy_church, to this. district,. are yet to be supplied. North Philadelphia District—Rev.„ James A. Massey, Pre iding Elder; Fifth street` Church, Rev.: Wm. Cooper; St. John's, Reel ,Solomon Hig gins;' Kensington, Rev. James Snaith; Eighth street Church; Roe. Henry- G. King; Nazareth, IZev. Robert Germ. Western Church,. Rev. John A. Doyle; Twelfth street Church, lsev. Japes Y. Ashton ; South - City . Mission, Dr. Giusti- Mans. , The fallowing are some of the appointments made out of- the city:HairisbuT,l Rev.. Joseph Castle; Wilmington; Rev. John i Kennedy and Rev. ArithonX Atwood; Lancaster,!Rev. Wm: A. Higgins; Frankford, Rev. Christopher J. Crouch, Germantown, Rev. Sohn S. Inakesein AlannYunk Rev. ChaileS Castner; West Philadelphia. Rev. John A. Roach; ,Colurnbia, Rev. Wm. H. Elliott Easton, Rev. Pennell Coomb, Pottsville, Rev, James , Neall; Cantwell's Bridge, Rev. J. B. Ha gaily; Chester, Rev. J. B. Ayres; CaritbridgeiCir cult,. Rev. John 1). Clinic Kent Circuit, Rev. Richard W. Thomas.' - • Death of the Oldest man in Ircrinord.On the 21st ult. Mr. Benjamin Bushe die -- d at Oreensbo. re', at the extraordinary ago of one hundred and fifteen yeari, He Was a native of Old Bsvanzew; Mass., and formerly resided in this We have no account of any person ini yermont attain. ins boyond 106 years of age.— Vermont Mach.. • CONIIMUNICATID. A. COAPTZU oaißoaouau Artaina4,By-Re• gyest.—py mlendance on a meeting }Ullitier Be rliner Council, we are made acquainted4ilh the following facts: - ; Ist.' That a nuMbet of street Lampitlaare been purchased from the authorities Of Philarlefphia fin the purpose of lighting up Csirair: 4-i4E - r. 2nd. That a night watch is to be set .. :4egularly on said CENTRE §TUEET. . ' 1 : :: . 3rd. That the owners of Centrestreiqroperty 1 only, are to hear-tke expense of thiti as' ceptible improvement--whiCl\i; objected to i kti . some of said property holders, Ca . USP . Ist, It is said t,heie is not a singleleoncilmatt that owns prdpertjr.on Centre street, if' 4 except one Small joint interest, and therefore elii&-lincieaut of property tax by Council is an impoi4ori; the taxestheing already up to the scale of Ltatratice. 2nd,:- It is objected to, becsuse, if the 11mpa are. for the bendfitof store keepers, that tito may sell their wares by night; let the seller and ; li:uier pay the expense! But if' it bo far the bine . 4 of the . whole community, let the whole c0me:6414 have • . •e • • their reasonable share. • . 1 .. The writer is of opinion , that robberies are sel dom done where street lamps are 1 p%nty; and therefore the 'idea of the•:-council; that: a night watch on Centre street is all important, l ya be an error as well as riquestienableexpense,:-; , 1 ; From these pro's and , eon's, our pecilO will be likely to think, on the Subject; and.a.stit'tt, , can lay thejr views" before the council, if in ntritig,'would, , it not be well to act as well as think Allow me to say, that ; if a night Wat 4, is to established, there' should be one for etch Ward.(be ing three in nutpber) -whose duty it Ishe'itild b 3 to trim his Lampe by day, and light up marginal his ward by night. . I l ' Let lamps be put up in all the jmp'orjant tho roughfares without being particular Whetiter it be ' near this . or that man's premises, ~ a l n il ',l venture the assertion .that the smalfincreast ii general taxation will not 'bring us into darkneS4:pgain. Our council incline to the opinicirn; that the . . •, watchman should 'cry the hour. 1 ktja tribe so; it is thought by some persons, the cry. bad 'better be amended to give a little more effce(6l notice to burglars and other offenders, that; ttrere be no danger of exPenie for arrest or 160..1 The council also incline to the jomion, that ,1 W4tch Dozes With a stove; wil.l6lj%neccseary 'for comfort.' If this be done. wouhl tt OA be ad visaWe to supply them with the dailr*persl April 16th, 191.1. • • • ,Tcf,IMUS eCATED.I : • DIVINE WOILSIIIP.---The Publi whereby no tified, tli it a new Methodist Episcopal Cln.trOi has been formed in Pottsville, and now wo/Yail in the lintver saltst's Mteting Douse: The Itev. D. L'qte, appoin ted as Pastor, by the. Philadelphia Anntlal,f4unference, has iintereil upon. his duties. Preachitig rtigutarly on Morning.and Evening. : The Citizens of Pritt,ville, are cardialik;inyited to attmut and encourage by their presence this Christian enterprtze• • r ' SPRING' FASRIONS.- 7 Lippincott EclT4lor, at this corner of Centre and Mahanta ago sis., havti,just recei ved a spiel did assortment of Spring and Sturtiner Goods; itf the most approyed styles and latest trimartations.— Among them are vary stmtriar French: : zild west of Lttglhiil Cloths and Cassinieres, black; plain, plaid. striped and fancy. Also, a magnificent Variety of 'Vest patterns, Cashmere, Shaßy. 'Merino, Silk 4 :facto and Marseilles, which will be modem order, Mille shortest puttee; in the very best style of fashion,cifid tini.Med at the lowest pns.ible price's. All who dews to be taste- Lfull y and fashionably dressed at a small; eiPense,. will do well to loots in upon throt. sprit 19' . . o • . ~ , . • • . i t IPVIIITY F TIM lILOOD CAV9C.4 1'....01,49 OCci- .i, stuss.—Discasei upon that part -of thli'lxity, which „,. froth any cause,may- ha iyealte4t. Thus, In persons .-..-.; whase blond is impure, should they hill VP ;:i Crid: the impure nuttier would settle upon their 'lungs, and CG{s rl sumo:ion be the mishit., so with other iilt;rtions. All trouble is. eased by using the Ltrantlctetit's'Vills, will:ill, • , cannot injure, and which cannot be overdone. unt# s t 'use. !Item lit the CO nmi..:nremtknt of any disease, tier . 1.. them in full iluseji, and you will be tv,i and Wi,ll, while I. those who are 160 wise to take such a ehnolz ritediiine, are bed-ridden, or prematurely end their.days. Tha --. Branirreth l`tM are, only net:inning to In afiprcriated ; : they are found never to deceive ; they brit:thitnilly lu. lanai 11)4141;w:required in this climate': _Be cireftil_of pretended universal purgatives, which 'cannot be used . ... without injury tIS tli, body as ltrandretli'Y l'ills can.— Witat - are they.! Are they not imitations.lif the Bran- drelli Pill, riconiniended in advertisenUinte t stolen front :, Dr, Brandriith 1 Were they. not orisinally'icounterceit , Pills, pariurting to be the geroune llrandreith Pills 1— But to ranee deuce of the now labels n ! 'Fite Btandre.th -. nil bor.4s, are pmey lint Obitjtli to C Intl Otli under COI . 1 ors ei - paally:l,ll4i 1 Obsiirve the raalin • attllctravellin; I scents ! Are they tint nt,ni whom Dr,' llrundreth hits cii,t oin--not far good conduct, truly 1! Is pot this 11112 at+ tipittiCatAll 19, the pretended "ladial I,!':and in fact, to ne:irlY till the advertised pills of the'dao Shall the trust their lives in the !untie ofll,lifie unprinri ed taln :titirety not. The itratukettv Pills give ren , :th f,: r :,vmoincss ; they are lEte4 Mnt by those Who !ewe taken the meet of them.- lit'. I.kantit 7 eth can give personal Qference to thousands . IWhi? have been regered f,i)iit :bed of sizktiess by they' wth, when ev. cry iither tin - tans Ind prat te.t entirely tihavailing.— 'these .2.5.!3,11rd nerurrilic In this city, and . , in every part of the .17n ion.. Itrithlrelli'e if you are not peifectly healthy, and 111, , y will reitorr- if inwlicilo can do it ; 1 - t•cattse theyesuel those aors whirl' are the cause of Mimic ity tif the blood, and at the sallo time, the body is stroitgilleited by WI operation ofthie nogt oxcelkut merliCitie: Dr. !Iran-' dretit'A- Priutipal Ohlce, 211 Broadway, York, with Eno Litt, french, German,Spani.4l;:and Portu guese directions, and by one Agent !every place of importance throughout the world, eachr agent having a certificafe of agency front Dr Nttintrcfn'Thavitte fac similes of labels on the Brandreth fill tioio engraved thereon. , • • • rr Sold at Brandreilis Principal ollic r 31[, Piro - Away . N. Y. and. by the following authurra Agents in Schuylkill comity W. Mortimore • New Georre Reifsnyder ; P,irt Clinton, .1. It ' obinhold Jan r, - Orwigx-• burg, E. & E. Hammer ; Schuylkill llajiett, Chutes Qantringcr .;.--And by one agent ittl erbry place of importance thrntiehout the world. R II izo GoUT-WRIGIIT'S IND6I:(VEOLTA et.e FILL% ,are 'a most extraordinary .6;6l)ieine for. the cure of Rheumatism and Gout because Ytlkey not only clean.e the stomach and bowels of thti.4e . i.,morbid moo which it iik:enitito itta circillatiiii,yAnd thrown emm muscle , the , , and uscle, are t of the above painful Maladies, but they -exeite'thy 'absorclit vessels to ,take.up that which Ls alreatly = d,iiositede and therefore are absolittely . certailf to make aperfect cure of Rheumatism and Gout. .A. single 9.1 , ...centi box..of, •Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills often: gliie 'the most astonishing- relief, and perseverance atcoiling to direc tions wilt be certain to drive Pain ofivei-g discription front the body.: -Wright's, Indian Vegetable Pills- also aid and im proVe•digestion and purify the blood; 'end therefore give health'and vigor to the whole frattio,,t as well:.. drice disease of every namefront - the - - For *ale,' Wholesale and Retail, at the Principal' Office, No. ItefßaCe street, Philadelphia.'if::. *.Caurion.- , -Ais Counterfeiters are alSritOd, avoid all storeX of doubtful character, and be pert4eutar to avoid •purchasniifrout those persons who sell at re duced prices. For sale to Pottsville, by Messrs. T.*!.g. BEATTY, Agent. for the Prom ietor and the other agenits in Schwa • kill county: • ' • • y.: TRUTD: IS NW RUM L AND WILL PRRI(.O L.—D. is true that Dr. STEELLING'S PULMONARY Svive;has inthou sands of instances proved itself invaluable; in cases of ititluna, Influenza, Spitting of Blood Crean, Measles, Bronchitis, Scarlet Fever,. Sore Throat, Whooping Cough, and other Pulmonary discases.lTrie remarkably increased Ileniand for it, is undeniable! evidence that it is appreciated by a discerning.publleit should be • born in mind that the " PULMoN•IIY Owe" sells for only SO •cts. 'Or bottle, while similar'. rnedichiei sell for a dollar and more. • • 1 1 • Mr. Forsyth, Mcht•Marcus hook, pa...states that his mother, an aged lady, was • cured' or.,an. alarming Cough, orconslderable duration, by ,H•rt.t.trto's AION•RY Sync v• ' : • • For:sale in Pottsville, by JOHN S 111AIITI1V, In Philadelphia, by T. %V. DVOTT. ,I I • , !HAIL RIE Ikr On Wedneiday the 16th inst., by the Ftrnv. John Mad ison, Mr..Mtnnant, Emus. to Allis RICH, all of Pottsville. - • DL'RTHS'•; : ; On aoilday last, In Wayne townShipAirattY Yzicn ap,eddi.years. • : • OUR MARK4ETSh idly for tho Ir.i447RNAL. Cur'rected care, Wheat Flour, ,• ' per Bbl. i 4 5010 4:62 : - Plenty By Wheat e ' '.' do . . ';6 Planty • bushel .90 to'IPO Scarce R a . ! , . . •• • Corn t - , • o • , • ',C0 45 1 . t;:. . do Oats ' : " • 1 :'! .• do 1111 Potatoes new . • 45 ra 50 do • Timothy Seed, ' 4 " . ,.. , , 2 4 .60 50 ~' .i . -, Scarce Clover, ." Eggs ~' ' ; 1 DozenG to 8;'.; ,Scarce •Butter. •., ' lb.. ' 'lO o 12 , • Plenty Bacon : " 4 io 61'. - do ~ . 'Hams • t t • ". „ '7 0 M •. do Plaster ' ; Ton . 6 0.0 ; •1 L” Plenty H a y. t ~' . • ii $lO 00,t0A2 do Dried Peachespared Bueb. • 250 -. .....;. - do . Dried ;' do • cinpared .• 1.00 ,:-.;..;.. o Dried *P&P Pared , :" ''' :;i. '' .• „. ~ . .. . , . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers