MI I= Miners' Saiukday Iflornink; - June 28. WHIG NOMINATIONS. FOB GOVERNOR, inuaaui P. sousrmN, of-Arawmis FOR CANAL ctptilissiossa, • • , ` JOHN STROHM, of Lo4opter. .jVDGES OE - TEIE sum - imam COURT. RICHARD COULTER, oftrestrnorolarul, JOSHUA A. COMLY, of Afontour, GEORGE CHAMBERS, of Franklin. WILLIAM M. MEREDITH, of Philadelphia, WILLIAM JESSUP, of 4usquelianna. , THE WHIG TICKET In another column - our j readers will find the proceedings of the Laneaster Convention. The ticket there presented, is calculated tQ give universal satisfaction. The candidates are able, well-known, and popular men, and with the _proper kind of support on the part of the Whigs, the tickeslis i bound to carry. A ''union and hannony,!'-stromgly at vart anere-with the proceedingslof our opponents, characterised the entire nomination. Nothing could he . more satisfactory, or augur snore propitiously the result of the coming cam paign:: The discontent anti opposition mani fested and openly expressed on all sides, by their own party, .towar&the Locofoco nomi nations, are evidence of the general disap probation of the means used by certain politi cal tricksters, to accomplish .their personal ends; in securing the nomination of their fa vorilds: No such mancetivres are observed in the proceedings at Lancaster—everything was dope openly and 'abirk' board, and with i• the one - heart and one 'Mind of the whole Whig:party. • • Go4ernor JOHNSTON hag proved himself a faithful and efficient officer 4His labors to lessen the taxes of the Peiiptjf and to estalr • lish the financial character of the State, in a conditipn.tocommand respect t and confidence, have'entitled him to the lasting gratitude of Ater citizens. His private l character is unim. peachable. Eveirsoine of our political oppo neriti,, disgusted with 'the course of their over-reaching and unscrupulous partisans, are speaking out in a manly manner in his defence, to the .-rebuke arid disgrace of those who attempt to . The candidates are all men of the highest _qualifications. They rank in point of ability among the foremost citizens of the countrl • ' and.are too well known to be more highly appreciated, by any Cortimendation we can give them:. Their eminent talents have rec. cOmmended them, on ;former occasions, to several of the most important pOsitions in the government, and the manner in which they acquitted themselves, 14.4--proveil them in nu wise unworthy the confidenre they had pre viously inspired, The'panctual discharge of former responsibilitiesk the best guarantee of future faithfulness. The Ittolutions of the. two . Consentions; strongly contrast, in One respeeteSpecially. The Locofocos, unblushingly reiterate their Free Trade doctrine, while the Whig dele- gates, true to the prineiples of the party, point to its• td'asting influences and call loudly, r for Home Protection.: This goes to show, , conclusively, which party appreciates the labor of Home Industry, and which is doing most to protect our oft laborers and manu factures from the coMpetition of European ehap labor. • THE SUPREME COURT Chief Justice Marshal onCe said " I have alWays thought, from thy earliest youth till now, that the greatest scourge an anp.,ry-Hear en ever inflicted upon ar c ungrateful and Sin ning people, was an ignorant, a corrupt, or a dependent Judiciary." By the testimonyja spine of the most prominent Locofoeo lawyers in the State, one of the candidates ortheir party for the Supreme Bench ., is ~ i rremediably unfit."— By the testimony of °fliers Anothek of their candidates is immorac Anti all know that two of their nominees are mere partizans and have attained their position by Ithe force of pkity discipline and .a reward for party ser vices'. As to the ability of the Mug nominees, no one Will question that. They have all Tor yea - doccupied conspicuous situations in some "of the most itnportantnpd trustworthy offices in = the _government, and the people have, therefore, had ample Opportunity to judge of their high qualificatiOns. They are, more over, removed from political influences and penmanship, although Consistent advocates of the , principles they .profess, and the people will on this' accOum more: willingly support them, it being a mafter of the, first importaUce that our Judges should be upright ' and honest men, free from political or section al bias, or any other 'influence that would be likely to swerve them from the course of 'mien-handed justice. , i Such; -precisely, is the character ,of the 1 Whig candidat es , whileoa the other hand, it lisnotorious, that the opposition candidates are I intimately connected with some of the lead ing political maticeuvrea44 the'day. and that . air nominations were mainly effected by ail influence' and partizan trickery. Their - own party acknowledge i:, and the ot our-. eiders " are kicking lustily against the impo siticin. The people, - vi' are satisfied, will make the prOper discrimination. They will preter supporting those Who are known to • beiiii?erninetitly able and good men, even though of an adverse party, to their own nominations, tainted as they are, with local ism and mixed up with the corrupt parry trickery of the times. 11:7- Firm Pactor.—At the_tate great fire io San Francisdo, the book's, papent and 'specie, of the Custdom House were not -;hrown into the reservoir as at first stated. They were placed in the subitantiil vaults built for that purpose, and were afterwardi taken out and found to he entireli safe.. The safe of one of the banking establishments, 'that were de stroyed, was opened after the fire, and 81,- 500,000 taken out, not, singed or damaged in the least. QT DARING ASSAPLT.—As aJoung girl in West Chester, was returnii4 home 'from Sunday school on the 15th instant, she was I E assaulted on the highway by a man who was walking along, who forced her to Abe side of the fence—whence Ehe escaped before any violence, was perpetrated. She -ran is fast as rgi 6 could io hir home,; near by. Several per ? sons started in pundit of the villain, bat be escaped. o:74,FLoortEn • 'Volta LOCOFOOOI32i. —The Senate of Neiv . York passed the Erie Canal Enlargement Bill on Tuesday last by a Tote of yells 22, nays Q. This is a fatal stab • in the breast of Net# , YOrk Deinocracy, 07 THE 'PTROtECTINIC establishment in _ jersey city, exploded - On Saturday last, blow ing the building to pieces and killing -James Dawes, one of the workmen. • 10" SnEvron, Murphy and Taylor, tried in the Cecil county (liid.)'eourt, for being concerned in the COsiien murder, have been exarvieted and semi* who hung. 4' HARMONIOUS (I) DEMOCRACY." To give our readers an idea of the party union and harmony," of which the L•xofo cos are boasting, we subjoin a few extracts from some of their leading presses upon the nominations of their State ticket. In north- em Pennsylvania they do not give satisfae• tion by. a long splice. The Luzern Demo- =4 one of the malcontents, says : We did think that When the whole north to a limn pr es ented the name of Judge Kid der. to the Coniention, he should have been noininated. On this question we were all united ; we selected our man, and the prin ciples of justice required that • he should have been one of the five,nomineeS Car the Supreme Bench. Judge Woodward declined ; Judge Con yngham declined: this left but'one candidate for the North. Every county composing that territory is not only democratic, - but by a 'large majority. As the Matter stands, Phila- 1 delphia City, Lancaster. Somerset and Alle gheny, each furnish a man—the four bean_ federal counties of the State. We are sorry far this abandonment of a whole section of the State. It grieves us to contemplate ft. - - It is a severe blow, and our people feel it.— As Democrats we feel as though our services were only minted in the field to the hour of strife, and the fruits - of the victory were a thing in whiCh we had no part or lot. ' The Lancoterian, which is anti-Buchanan, and which has been heretofore the orgad of the Locofoco patty of that county, complains bitterly of the course pursued by the Reading Convention, whist' refused seats to the anti- Rachman Delikrates from Lancaster county, although they were elected strictly according to pa\ty usage. It boldly charges bargain and sale upon the convention, which pro s... ribedhe proper delegates: ,Readiri Convention.—Our readers are al seedy awe e that the regularly elected dele gates\ of La caster county were denied their seats in theading convention, and compel led to yield tith e influences of the same am bitious aspirat •ns which induced a small minority of thirty-eight, to protest against the action of the Ist September Convention, which numbered ne hundred and eighty eight delegates.. It will be gratifying, how ever, to the democra of this county to know the fact, that this was effected by previous combinations and pled es, unin fl uenced by the question of right, a d directed by mere personal motives. Whil oar delegates are rejected, there is but one anpression as to their right. They were elected by the Dem ocratic party according to as usages : anti were stricken down as a propitiation to an ambitious leader who does not value freedom of opinion when it in the slightest degree in terferes with his eager aspirations for power. It is not for us hereto enumerate the means and weapons made use of by the designing men si , ho operated upon the individual mem bers of that body. I t is, nevertheless, right and absolutely necessary, in Vindication of ourselves, and to maintain unsullied the hon or of the great body of the Democracy of this county who acted in concert with us, that the facts—one and all—counected with this matter he made known. Thi,. will he done in due season. Again. the Lewkburg, Chronic/e, edited by H. C. Hicock, a member of the Union county Bar, and an active Loculheo, says : " Judge Lewis is learned and capable; but his thirst fur notoriety leads him occasionally to run a bootless tilt against the authorities, and indulge in disquisitions more 14.iful than sound. The only objection that' we have to Judge Campbell is that, so far as we have been able To ascertain, he is almost wholly destitute of the requisite qualifications for the high post to which he aspires. His vote iu this region will be very slim." The Argus, a Locofoco paper published in Westmoreland county, controlled by ,11. P. Laird, late member of the Legislature 7— speaking of Judge Gibson's nomination, says : •- But the nomination of John B. Gibson gives us general dissatisfaction—yea, aston ishment ! The'great age of Judge Gibson, and his intemperate habits, are of them selves, sufficient to render his nomination unpalatable. But his troublesome and in satiate thirst for office is truly disgusting, and moreover he is believed to be a Whig! We have another and more precious mor sel for the Locofocos to roll under their-ton gues. It is from the Jeffersonian—a Loco foco paper in Chester county. The follow ing is the article, as we find it.in the Phila delphia Evening Bulletin, a neutral paper: "The Evening Bjlletin of Saturday last, copies, with approbation, the preamble and . , resolutions adopted at the late Chester coun ty Democratic Convention, .d asks our neighbor of the Republican' - ,'Whether the people of Chester county consider that the ticket formed at .Harrisburg on Thursday last, comes up to the standard erected by these resolutions. Lest Judge Strickland may not happen to ot:serve the question asked by , the accomplished editor of the Bul letin, as we also hail from Chester county, and had the honor to present those resolu tions to the County Convention, we will take the liberty of answering it, ourself;—and our-answer is this: that if the ticket formed at Harrisburg does not come up to the Ches ter county standard the fault hes nearer Mr. Cumming's door than ours. Our delegates at least, maintainted that standard, and were anxious for a ticket of undoubted strength throughout; not for one, like the feet of the image which Nebuchadnezzar 'saw in his dream, partly iron and partly clay —strength combined with weakness, and combined in such a way as to make the whole weak, for want of coherence and con sistence in the parts. Can the Bulletin say as much for the Philadelphia City and Coun- 1 ty delegates ? We shall be glad to have his response. The Democratic citizens of Chester county will undoubtedly be found true to their prin ciples, and what they have so recently said, and slid after mature deliberation, they will Inot now; recede from. The ticket is not such as we haler a right to expect,-nor such as would , have been formed, if the corruptions which dis grace the exercise of the elective franchise in Philadelphia, and which were welt rebuked in the Harrisburg Convention, by' the scath ing ektuence of Capt. Small, had not ope rated in the primary meeting of the Demo crats of that district, and through them upon the action of the Convention. We cannot 'flatter ourselves that the Democracy of Ches ter county will be satisfied with the nomina tions. We have seen a itumbe rof persons since the ticket was announced, but none as yet who . approve it." The Pennsylvanian of Monday, June 16th, in its leader on the --value of party," says: "To an honomble man,.who reverses his principles, the decision of his party is as binding as the decision of any fair and iml partial tribunal can be. He sees in a bolter Iron regular nominations, a rechlcu and un scrupulous man, and he would as soon 84, charged witA having forfeited his word, or de- . I flied his signature, as with want of fealty to 1 lui :decree of the majority, of his political friends."' ~ This is a bitingly severe rebuke to Wm. Bigler. In .1842, he refused to support the regular nomination of his party for State Treasurer. He and several others united with the Whigs and elected Job Mann over Win. B. Anderson, the caucus nominee of the Locofoco party. CHINESE COAL• A late numberof the Chinese R eepp contains some notices of Coal in ina, by Dr. D. J. Macgowan, in which occur a 131/fli• ber of curious and interesting facts. Coat deposits are found to exist throughout the mountain ranges which gat the great plain . of China; but unskilful mining and the difficulty . of, transportatiiin . . enhance its cost and limits the consimiptiOn, so that it i s little used except for culinary and mannfac. taring purposes. The best comes from Ping ,ting•chati in Shansi ; the quality most in demand in central China is called the Bwang coal, and is brought from vatious districts in Hunan. Numerous varieties are produced in the province of 10eugim;•:Atty, cannel , bituminous and anthracite., This , portion of the mineral wealth of China is computed at nix millions of dollars. The scarcity of the iuppty is owing , not to the poverty of: the mines, but chiefly to the want of facilities the statapirgens. fia mining, which. can akin e be applied by THE MINERS' JOURNAL, - AND PQTTSVILLE GENERAL ,ADVERTISER. lANcASTMEIL CONIIneItTION. - • Finell:l.y thenrevions•question was called on the • • • . " &Simnelo end - sustained, on a call for, the yeasand rir &writs, forluly,liesbefore us.- Them& s The Whig State Coniention, to' nominate nays by it vote of 71 to 48, The questionthen re utonthlbe res i b ‘ lutions, the amendment having bag mauer ofthie bli • nittzine has been mochenhuged, candidates for Governor,lttal Commissioner e urrul g . making a monthly .publication equivalent to fortys at Lancaster ranee wit h adopted of the previous question, fiveafid Sup reme r were by Yeas 92, nays 27. pages, The typhographical appearance" has also .• - - ! ti l es on Tneday. A great crow d was in attend- Committee aspirated to wad on the Governor been improved and other important changes made , an d i nv i te hi m - to a sea; in the convention, reported for the benefit of itS numerous readers. The wet anee. 1 that Governor Johann would be present this even . ent number contains several excellent engravings . — The Convention was called to order,' and for the' ing, The convention then adjourned till 8 o'clock. cagenization, the Hon., " EV I ENIN° Sesstoss—The Conventioa re-aasem one, "Alone in the Rezekmvrats," we think od- PUrPOse of a te nt neety . charming,. We . bare kodnetet for e the Sizauel Bell Inn se= as Chairman, by cede- bled id 8 o'clock, and on motion of Mayor Gilpin, nation. and . rnuel W. Pearson, of Somerset, and proceeded to nominat e . candidates for Canal Com e beauties of nature," and a lady on horseback, Amos a Hememm, of Lancaster , a p po i nte d - as e .. i missirmer. The following named persons were I practically speaking, is one ofthitie The *eve retarjes. placed in nomination : Georg, eV. Lawrence, Wash ington Bounty ; Robert MeClay, Claricm; Lord feit ring before us fills up the niche of our fancy,in this The President, among other communicatio n s, subs milted the de usg ared pecul to iar be a le coi tter utt . which, er -Butler , Luzerna; Will' L. Loyd, Blair ; John respect, most admirably—the graceftft position of . Corode, Westmoreland ; S. P. Markle. Westmore the pretty rider—her naturally pensive espresmon ew ira7p w asresident of State convention land; William Campbell4efferson, and John Strohm of countenance—the fallen whip betray'Mg her ate holding at Lancaster :—The undersigned, regue and Joseph Konimaeher, Lancaster. sent mindedness—the pricked „ears and 'distended laxly elected delegates to represent the Democracy ( The Convention then pro&eded to nominate can nostrils of the trusty home, discovering from afar of Lancaster county in the Democratic Stale Con- didates -for the Judges of the Supreme Court, as ' vention, respectfully re resent that on the 4th follows Jno. Banks, I3erks; David 'F. Gorden, the coming of bin:4 sll " e kwert w hi le she herse lf , June, inst., we p to the city of Reading; Herb; • .Richard Coulter, Westmoreland ; Joshua ignorant of his approach, tits sadly grieving his where it was alleged the Democratic State Con- A. Comely, Montour; Joseph F. Buffington, Arm delay—the faitbful'dog at, her feet, raising his ,‘ Kg vention would be held, but this' it appears Cease mis- strong; Ino.-R. Mame Huntingdon ; George Chum ears, puts on a knowing affectionate look, to maei-rs, Franklin WilliamJessup, &Thelma- Fred take, inasmuch as it, was not D emocratic, but a con- be . _ C umberland; _ , Vention of'Federalusts, and as a matter of course, crick Watts, Joseph . Hale, Centre ; feat his share of interest —ell is eerie-et, and mere is in consequence of our political principles, we Were Nathaniel .Ewhig, Fayette; Daniel H. Mulvanv, nothing left to complete thefteato of the scene, but 'unsuccessful in our efforts to obtain seats therein. Montgomery; E. 0. Petry, Schuylkill ; Jno. M. the presence of the tardy 'horseman. Perhaps the , Being determined to fi nd out the whereabouts of Scott, Philadelp/da; Daniel 114. Smyser, Adams; J. shareeter of the subject has something to do with "the Democratic State Convention, we chased up H. Walker, E rie; Thomas E.Franklin, Lancaster; another at Harrisburg, the week-following, and James Pollock, Northumberland; Thomas S. Bell, our admiring imagination; but at any rate, we can there offered our credentials, but we were doomed Mester; and William M. Meredith. Philadelphia. safely recommend our friends to purchase the hook to a second disappointment. We were in the wrong The nominations here closed, andabout the same and judge for themselves. For sale at Barmen's.— new again. as it was also Federalist, of a yet deeper time Give - Johnson entered the Convention, and Subscriptions also received:—Priee $3 a year. dye than the former Still being desirous of serv- wag 'received with tumultuous applause and tepee . l ug our ' constituents , and finding this present Con ted cheers. When he had - been introduced and We have read " The Estranged Hearts," one of a vention assembled within the limits of our own taken his scat, a motion was made that the Conven aeries of Prize stories, Sartain is about to publish. county, we,conoeive ourselves to be on the right , tion suljourn to the .street, in front of the Court We do not altogether admire it. The plot, if so track at last, and therefore pray to be informed ' House s to listen to a speech from the Governor, simple and matter-of-fact port of story can be said whether your , body is the real, legitimate,Simon which was agreed to, and the Governor spoke for Fur De • State Conventio n, hourinld Pure, Democratic and if so, we an or more, -usual happy style, to the to have a plot, is welt laid and the characters are do most respectfully claim our seats therein es the immenie mass crowded together in all the avenues graphically sketched—they are living portraits,. but delegates from the County of Lancaster. leading to the Court House. the transformation of Mrs. (Lady) Dorrance into a Very respectfully end telly, Your Democratic Fellow Citizens, nursury-maid is too extreme—it becomes repug- J. B. Aaiwaisa • PETER MARTIN', eclat, and when the anomaly alight hair, altho' in J. LEMON Wiaveas, Joint REAM, disguise, is contrpsted with the pretty face with C. M. Joie:mos, RUE& FRAZIER. black eyes and black eye-brows, um romance is Theetde r efdel‘slasvel n g ! ie completely disalstated, and the step between the Several , rower of these were annoueced and received as delegates. sublime and ridiculous isanseisured by en abrupt Among others, Jesse R. Brooke was admitted as a shocking fall. , delegate from Delaware county, instead of Hon. H. Jones Brooke, who was confined to his home by i ? - rir Tea BULLETIN of the Philadelphia Art L'ni- di , ~ on for June contains several excellent articles on 'l m4-1- : • • rambling discussion then tnek place upon the matters relating to the fine arts. " The Life and question of the propriety of admitting substitute Genius of Michael Angelo " gives a lull history of delegates as representatives from' comities other that celebrated man together with a graphic account than those in which they reside. The practice of former conventions was cited,. and the principle of several of his most prominent works. These strongly condemned. Finally, theon ladm ssi of sketches cannot fail to interest the reader. such delegates was disallowed, by the ado ption of Er Tux Bum arts of the New York Art Union the followingsresolution for this month is beautifully got up . The illustra- . Resolved, That it is inexpedient to admit any sub stitutes for delegates, tintless they reside in thecoun noes are " The Stable," " Kaaterskill Clove," and ties for which they are proposed to act. • " The Types of Beauty." We can !Naively ten ties On motion of Col. James D. Paxton, a Committee ine • more interesting subject for a painting or en- of ten was appointed to report officers for the per graving than the last. The Bulletin also contains a manent organization of the Convention. number of articles well Writtenand [till of useful in- The Convention then adiourted until afternoon. AFTERNOON SIMION.—The Convention reassem-. formation. Subscribers to the Art Union receive bled at 2 o'clock, when the Committee appointed to the monthly publications of the Bulletin. report officers for the permanent organization of the CAMPAIGN PAPER.—A new paper, "The Na- Convention reported the following : tional Whig" has been started at Lancaster by ' President—Hon. John H. Ewing, of Washington Johti J. Jones, Esq., formerly editor of the "Rough coun ty. Vice Presidents—Charles Gilpin of Philadelphia, and Ready" that did such formidable execution in Gen. Wilson, of Weans°, and 25 others. the glorious campaign of '49. It is devoted to— Secretaries--Samuel W Pierson, of Somerset, "The good of the People—The sovereignty of the and 6 others. These.selections were unanimously agreed to as State, and the Perpetuity of the Union. seems the permanent officers of the Convention. to be made of the right sort of material, and, we The President, on taking the chair, addressed the have no doubt, will stir up Lancaster Locofocoism Convention.. in a speech highly laudatory of the with a long pole. course of the present State admmistmtion, eulogis , tic of the personal character and political cones-. tency of'Gov. Johnston, and advocating in decided terms, the adoption of a high protective tariff: Af ter advising a due discretion in the selection of can didates for the Supreme bench, he closed his ad dress, amid enthusiastic plaudits from the crowded itudaory. Hon Cornelius Darrell then moved that a Com-. mince be appointed to report resolutions expressive of the principles and policy of the Whig party, which was agreed to, and atter a short time,. 110 President announced the following as the Commit tee: Hon. C. Darragh, Allegheny ; d. Hazlehurst and John M. Scott, Philadelphia city; John P; Ve nce, William S. Price and Lewis Bitting, Phtladel phia county ; J. McCombs, Lawrence ; P. C. Flan nigan, Allegheny ; Addison May, Chaster; Jacob Hoffman, Berks ; IRS. G. Reed, Adams; Thomas McCullough, Adams; T. S. Stinson, Montgomery ; Dr. Saml. Carey, Bucks ; John Strohm, Lancaster; T. T. North, Lebanon; J. B: Pramyman, Wave ; G. W. Yates, Washington • B.' F. Powell, Brad ford; Gen. Cress, Tioga; Andrewr G. Curtm, Cen tre; It. F. Clark, Montour; Saml. D. Karns, Dau phin; J. D. Simpson, Perry • A. K. McClure, Mif flin ; Thomas E. Cochran, 'York ; John Covode, Westmoreland; C. C. Sullivansßutler ; J. C. Hayes, Crawford ; E. C. Wilson, Venango; John Batman, Schuylkill ; A. H. Shaw, Fayette ; and E. Hutch inson, Cambria. - The committee haying retired for the purpose of reporting resolutio4, the Hon. A. J. Ogle moved that Wm. F. Johnston, the present Governor of the Commonwealth, be 'nominated by acclamation, as the Whig candidate for the next gubernatorial elec tion, which was seconded by halt the voices in the Convention, and carried amid the most enthusiastic demonstrations of satisfaction. Cheers were pro posed and given, almost the entire body rising to their feet. When order was agate restored, a motion was made and adopted, that a committee be appointed to wait upon the Gossamer at his hotel, announce to him his unanimous nomination, and invite him to be present during the deliberations of the Convention On motion, the Convention then took a recess, and reassembled ,at 4 o'clock; when the Hon. Cor nelius Darragh, chairman of the committee on rest)• lutions ' reported the : Resolved, That in the enactment of Revenue laws by the National Government, fair and adequate pro tection to American interests should be carefully afforded; that the Whig party now, as heretofore, maintaining and declaring its devoted attachment to that American system of international exchanges which secures to the workingman fair wages, to the farmer remunerating , prices for his productions, and to the manufacturer a just reward for his slue, labor and enterprise. Resolved, That the Tariff' act of 184 G is unjust and unequal in its operations, and anti-American in its tendencies; that it is equally destructive of the ' vital interests of Pennsylvania, the prostration of the iron and other manufactories of merchandise ; in the depression and partial ruin of her whole or ation; in the consequent decrease of revenue f rom her public works, and in parts of the State the great dechae in the value of property. Resolved, That the Whig.' party has at all times and under all circumstances' Willfully contended against that policy in our natienal affairs which fa vors and protects the laborer of other nations at the sacrifice of the prosperity of our own citizens. ss Resolved, That the importation of millior4 of dollars' worth of Railroad iron, by which our peo ple have been robbed of employment, and large ba lances of trade produced against us, is conclusive evidence of the blasting and • destructive effects of the Tariff of 1846. Resolved, That the government and people Of ' Pennsylvania are loyal to the National Constitution, and are ready at all hazards to 'carry its provisions into-effect, to assert otherwise is a libel upon the fairfame of the 'citizens of the Commonwealth. Resolved, That the adjustment measures of the last Congress shall be faithfully observed and re spected by the Whigs, ' Resolved. That an unalterable determination to maintain the Supremacy of the Constitution and Laws has been, and is now, one of our cardinal doctrines, and that,`while others have faltered, the history of the Whig party demonstrates that, in the storms of adversity or in the sunshine of prosperity, this guiding stir of our country's hope has Weer been dimmed by its action or counsel. Resolvod, That the opinions of our worthy State Executive on this subject, as expressed in his last annual message, meets the cordial- approval of this Convention and impresses the views of our con stituents. • Resolved, That it is our duty to accustom our-. selves to think and speak of the National Union as the main pillar in the edifice of our political safety , and prosperity; essential to our collective and indi vidual happiness, and for which we cherish an at tachment dmeetmtenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be 'Man- darted. • Resolved, Thut the National Administration, un der the guidance Of our' Whig President, Millard , Fillmore, has: the unbo ANI con fi dence of the Whigs of Pennsylvania; that is our domestic poli cy, its manly advocacy of protection tonative indus try, the improvement of rivers and, harbors, the re duction of postage and the strict accountability and economy or public officer', its energetic, republican, truthful and dignified management of our foreign affairs, have secured for it the gratitude of this and the rres~ppe~t of other nations. ;Resolved, That .Wm. F. Johnston, Pennsylvas -nia's Whig Governor, deserves and will receive gmlitute of her tax-paying thousands, for his unti ring zeal and devotion to 'femme and further their interests, by perfecting a sinking fund system that must ultimately pay • that oppressive State debt, which has been fastened upon them by the prodi , peg and extravagance of our opponents, and for his efforts to complete and bung into successful operatioa the unfinished public works without in creased taxation—then how well-he has watched over and every interest, devised every means, and directed all, that the welfare of the whole people should be secured. Resolved, That the Whl,l party, end all such members of other parties as feel a common interest in the prosperity and good name of Pennsylvania, entertain a just stride in our exectrtivo officer, who firmly maintained her .honor andlaith at home and abroad, and who has defined with ability her prin ciples and policy, whenever and wherever assailed. Resoled,That the. history of Governor Johns ten's administration furnishes the safest guarantee that, on all subjects submitted for his consideration, his action there . on will be governed, influenced and directed by a faithful regard to truth, justice and the reluirements of the Constitution. ,Resolved, That Gen. Win fi eld Scoot is beyond l question the choice " of the Whigs of Pennsylvania as their candidate En. the Presidency in 1832, and ' that we earnestly recommend him to the Whigs of the Union es the most deserving and available can didate for the:highaelce. . Pealing the question upon the adoption of these resolutions, John M. Scott, Esq., of Moved the insertion of the following as an amexul• meat: • Resolved, Tbatthe pt of the Consrantioe in reference to - the rendition of fligitives hetdio met vice or labor, demand and shall receive front our piny a faithful, manly and unequivocal support. °nth° gt gtiiotief theo q of the amendment, long, discursive and -ercitiv exscussion t= np, in whichlMessre. Ogle, Sullivan, Bell; i son, Loomis, Jno: M.' Scoot, /An Dickey and nth. , ere The =alb of the different were Saguenay imeerupaidby the speech' doishuir one Of spplause. The Ogle was wend With Toni= ehoeseof WO tea smitstest eathfilltiN6 - - • spgirows TABLE Ciical Scott and Johtutcm Club.—The young Men or this Borough, are about organising - a Scutt and Johnston Club A meeting will be held, at the American Bathe, next Tuesday evening, ut Eight o'clru.l:, to adopt the preliminary measures for that purpose. We advise every friend of Scott and Johnston as the candidates for President and Gov ernor, ■nd all -favorable to Protection and other fundamental principles of the true National policy —to attend on Tuesday evening. • The young men may render important .cruise the coming campaign—let every one contribute his mite iu the imppori of the glorious Whig.eause. IrV" Excursion Trains.—Mr. John Shedaker, Agent on the Aline. Hill and Schuyttill Haven Rail road. gives notice, by an advertisement in to-Jay's Journal, that Excursion Trains will run at several differentdiours during Friday, the Fourth, between Schuylkill Haven, Minersville, Pottsville, and Tre mont, for the accommodation of those who wish to make a pleasant trip oo that day.- - OmoibUsses will also connect with the Tremont i rains between West Wood and Pottsville. The kindness and accom modation of the Agents nod C u,i ductor. on this Road, are proverbial, and we have no doubt that those who take advantage of . their arrangements on Friday, will have ample proof of the correct ness of their reputation, in this respect. re filikrican Volunteers.—At a meeting of the members of Company 8., First Regibent, Penn sylvania Volunteer., on Friday, 20th inst., the fol lowing Resolutions were adopted! Resolved, That the member of Company 8., and others, who served iu the late Mexican War, meet for parade, at 9 o'clock, A. M., on the Fourth of Resolved, Tait the Company wear white pants, dark coats, glazed caps, and white glow s. Resolved, That the commissioned ad' noncom missioned officers take their posts which they held in Mexico, according to rank:. Resolved, That a suitable Banner be procured for the occasion, with the Portrait of Gen. "W infield Scott, our Commander-in-chief. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published. JOHN C. GILL MAN. Seery. rsr Fire Enginev.—We understand the Good Will Houk and Ladder Company, will parade next Friday. Also, the Rough and Ready Engine Com pany. These Companies generally turn out well on parade, and make a handsome show. Of the many Companies that turn out on public occasions, few should be received with greater welcome than our Fire Companies. No calamity is more univer sally dreaded than the scourge of fire—the services of the Engine companies, in the preservation of life and property in a community, are incalculable. B' Found Drowned.—The body of a man was taken from the First Deck, at Port Carbon, on Wed needay list, and recognised as that of Timothy Kelly, who was missing since the Monday evening previous, about 8 o'cloc when he was last seen going towards the boat on which he was employed as a hand. The deceased s about 25 years of age, and of intemperate habi s. Verdict, acciden tal drowning. . rr Tall Gra.t..—Our friend Joseph Allison, * of West Branch Valley, has sent us several stalks of Timothy, raised on his premises. They measure 511. 8 in.—rather tall grass for the Coal Region, isn't st, neighbors? 'A Nth. taller.—Mr. Reuben Peale hes alfto'sent us several stalks of Timothy, grown on his farm, below Schuylkill Haven, measuring Bfl. lin. The field of 7 acres, from which these were taken, averages 54 11. 1 inch. er Celebratiug.—The Washington Capt. Womelsdortf, of this Borough, will celebrate next Friday. the Fourth, by a Military parade .—• They will be mit at 7 o'clock. The day will be ushered in by the firing of cannon, at 3 o'.•lock in the morning; to continue at intervals during the day. TARIA4ILIA AFFAIRS. Arrest and Return.—A United States Depu• ty MarAiall, with I'Po:is° of II men, having in cus tody a. fugitive rho bad escaped from Virginia, mayed over Sunday in Tamaqua, and went tonna: delphia in the cars, next morning. The alive was captured iu Wilke,barre and was accompanied by his master. ri" The corner stone of Calvary Church, Tama qua, was laid on Thursday last, by At. Rev. Bishop Potter. ®' Fir. Engine.—The citizens of Tamaqua hare raised the nevessary funds to purchase a Fire Engine, and one (second•hand) has acoordingly been procured. , nr Rev. M. L. Hoffmi, a young divine, has been called to take charge of the pastoral duties of the Presbyterian Church,. in Tamaqua. The Le gion ,peaks of his manners as courteous and affa ble, and his style agreeable and convincing. or A writer in the Legion recommends that the Stores of Tamaqua be closed at 8 o'clock in the evening. The movement is a good one, and has invariably been attended with excellent results, whereter tried. lIIINERSVILLE AFFAIRS. Military. !dine rsvil le Artillery parade to-dayi after which there will be an election held for dime Lieutenants and one Ensign. or N o Peddling.--A man named Cassady was arrested in llttuiersville, last week, for Peddling, in violation ora local law prohibiting the same. Re was planed under bail. • • SCLIIITLiCALL'4IAVEN APIPAMS Disaar.—The military of Salmi kill Haven, will parade next. Friday, the gth Met the exercises of the . morning , they, together with many albs citizens, will partake of a Dime: preps* for the Occasion, u the Saran - nr-A-wriier In the Meat .r des i neat Grace sad yard in connection with thenew School House; By *twain. gamy Mai: wound Cur School Houstelbonid be media mtheethia ASS; a 1..: The Subject has ban, Ws 'iotaraighteteg threegitcan the whole cotta h! high thee that a terengegion. skald essunagos. 1.1 , „ O , OV. JONEISTONIS SPEECH• The governor took the platform in front of the buil ding, and was received with loud buzzes. To the co9rse 'of his address, which was listened to with Much attention, he alluded to the Importance of the approaching state elections, involving the choir..., not only of it Governor and Canal Commissioner, and the Legislature, but a choice also, fur the Aril time te the State, of tit, five . Judge• al:the Supreme Court. 'He dwelt with particular energy upon the paraciwoht necesaity of nominating ably and incorruptible men for the.Stapretne Bench. \ He nest vindicated what had been hie own.policy as Chief Magistrate of the elate, and his efforts to increase the public revenue and reduce the tares of i the people. lie exhibited triompliantiv the amid re- sults of this policy in redeeming the credit of the State, .and relieving the aphrebensions of the people. lie contended that it was the true policy of the State i : to carry out the system of Is oinking Fund, and the ap propriation of ihesurplusrevenues to the public works begumleo as in hang them to the public service. He entarged.upoulhr disastrous operations of the Tariff at 1 of 1845, and his own efforts for a better system. bu all his recommendations to the Lesislature hod be n neglected, and now the 'Sheriff has his official ' I pr eves upon many of opt once mow prosperous man of eluting establishments.' When the esistlug law went into operation, he tpledged himself, If eteeLrid, to pursue the policy which hiserperience had proved to he most beneficial totter kepis; The Tariff was a Leading subject of his ; speech, and he argued the Malley of home protection l as 'indispensable In the prosperity of pe rthe yi ven t a , 1 to redeem her from the present proatrated condition of her great manufacturing interests. . lie spoke frankly and freely on the compromise measures. Ile should never have voted for the Terse boundary bill, nor the fugitive slave law; but the 1 compremiee bills are now disposed of—the questions are settled:\ The controversy or. these vexed noes ; Lions has been ailjusteil— , the fugitive etas*. law of the i land-. It demands our obedience, end no lamest iir right-Minded Man will resist it . Rut, the law tikstill within reach of amendment.— , It le not toeetaarily nn absolute and girrfeet law. it ' is just as open to discueslimandmodificationika the tariff net of WO The law requires our alle.lanre. The Whig patty has\ alwaya been a party of law and order; While the law 1[111:1Ifillon the statute book, we will abide' by it; hut if the taw could be amended end made pet fart. we woulif.,if ailed Upon to vote.oup port it. In regard to the \ amendment of the law, he raid. Ate people were told tot to vote for title amend ment; for fear of disunion ; but he ilia not think that any one art of Itongiesa conldUlasolve the Union. It would require long years topalann the nubile mind In allrh all extent, that it would entertain the idea of dissolution ; and he Patterned It the dot,/ of every notn,m read) hie neighbor the imProbabitits of dhoti- on: In irliatever ctuailen he !night be placed, be would ever :preach such dnritineo. even at the fireside and to hiS r hill', ell. Be paid the [intim +ASIA tint worth preserving If the organic law which have existed for that Union wrre yhdated. The Imniunithq granted Constliutibn must he p eeeee vett and 41' he er red In his political raase, It was not designedly.hut an mot of judgment, lie said the democratic party wi•uid make an at tempt or a t itempt to make the coming campaign u ques tion of disunion 01 union. • lie deprecnted the position stE theDemoc - atic party al, a baillual party. It !Nay e• 'rely nantanied, ; and their ,aetinn would tend.: If any 11111. g, could trud, tnwattia- th rl e di ll r eV Hr. ~llgded IP the 'repeal of the MP ctlon In the law of March, Mil'. to prrvent he k i : , ta b yt e p d int It a b n , d the importance which w °cruse patty. Ile said the•act had remained upon the statue book for four years. and that In Or session of 1651, in the last 'hour, it was discovered not to be of any impor tant'', and it was then hastily repealed, and the bill sent jo him foe approval. He said he would stand tip for the twoitutions of hit awn home, no matter who complained, and he boldly asserted his.eight to etarutne and carefully weigh all 131C0111.1fC11 which were priatemed for hi* ap urnbnilon. The. Governor throughout his 'Writess was loudly eherted. - On the second day, after the preliminary morning the Convention Proceeded to ballot for Canal Commissioner, when six ballots were bad with the following result : . , FIRST BALLOT. Geo. V.. Lawrence, Washington 41 John Strohm, Lancaster 40 Wm. L Lloyd, Blair 12 Loyd Builyr, - Luzernel 10 John,Covdde; Westmdreland 12 B. H. McCloy; Clarioh 4 The names of .Messrs. Lloyd,d Brower and Butler beingi Ae w. withdrawn, the further ballotings were as followg, thei mame of Mr. Covode being with. drawn, after the fourth ballot, and Mr. Lloyd re nominated :.' 1 • ' 2d 3d 4th sth 6th Geo: V. Lawrence ! 51 33 35 54 39 John Strohm John . goOde, T r ACiYa • to 15 The Hon. John Strohm, of Lancaster, having a majority of all the votes. cast, was thereupon de clared the nominee of the convention for the office of Canal Commissioner, and the nomination was unanimously ratified by the Convention. Mr. Strohm was called on, and being introduced to the Conventibn, made a bnef speech of thanks. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for five candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court: The first ballot resulted as follows: Wm. M. Meredith, Philadelphia i 77 Richard Coulter, Westmoreland 113 Joshua W. Comly, Montour George Chambers, Franklin Wm. Jessup, Susquehanna Joseph Buffington, Armstrong Daniel M. Smyser, Adams John H. Walker, Erie David F. Gordon, Berks James T. Halo, Centre D. H. Mulvany, Montgomery Molton C. Rogers, Bucks E o.. Parry, Schuylkill John Banks, Berks' The whole number, of votes polled was 122, and the Chair decided a majority, 62; to nominate. A mistake occurred in recording the vote of Mr. Bitting for Mr. Jessup instead of Mr. Chambers. This occasioned some delay, when upon the fourth bullet afterward, Wm. Jessup received 'l7 votes and Joseph Buffiington 38, whereupon the former was declared duly elected as the fifth Judicial can didate, the 'whole ticket being Messrs. Coulter, Meredith, Comly, Chambers, and Jessup. Mr. Bell, of Berks, moved that a State Central Committee be appointed to consist of one peron from each Senatorial district, to act in behalf of the Whig party, which was agreed to. On motion, the nominations of the Convention were drianimously ratified, and resolutions were afterwards adopted recommending the different nom inees to the people throughciut the State. The fol lowing resolution then paned by 'acclamation : Resolved unanimously, That the delegates to this Convention individually pledge themselves to u.se'all fair and honorable means to secure the elec tiou of the entire ticket placed in nomination by this Convention. The Convention then adjourned sins dfe. LOCOFOCO SENTIMENTS. Thefollowin are the Resolutions adopted at the LocofoCo Reading Convention on the sth inst. • Resolved, That the time has arrived, when not only theproverity of 'our people, but the preserva tion of OUI . blessed Union, requires that the Demo cratic party, in all its measures, shall strictly , and la al:dully adhere to the fundamental principles estab fished by its wise, patriotic and glorious rounders; and amoug the most important of these , principles, we may en itinerate a strict construction of the Con stitiatioa of the United States—a total abstinence on the part of Congress, from the exercise of all doubt ful!powers—a sacred regard for the rights reserved by the Sovereign; States of which the confederacy is composed—an absolute noninterference by the people or the setrerat States, with the domestic in solutions peculiar to each—and a rigid economy in the expenditure:of the taxes raised from the people, confining the appropriations - of public money by Ctingress, to national objects, plainly authorized by the Constitution. .Resolited, That had there vital - principles of De mocracy:,been faithfully observed tn, the administra tion of the National Government since the advent of the Whigs to power on the 4th of March, 1849, we should not now witness the spirit of discord and alienation which at present prevails between the North and the South, on the question of domestic slavery,--threatening, as it does, eventually to - dis solve the Union. Nor should we have to deplore the enormous appropriations of public money, scs preaching in a tune of peace to the war standard of; expenditure, and endangering en entail upon our posterity of the fatal incubus of a permanent na tional debt. Resolved, That the Democratic party of Penn eylvania are true to the Union, the Conststution, and the Laws, and will faithfully observe and execute, so far as in them lies, all the measures of Compro mise adopted by, the late Congress, for-the purpose of settling the question arising out of domestic sla very, and this not only from a sense of duty as good citizens of the republic, but also from the kind and fraternal feelings which they cherish towards their brethren of the slave -holding States. Rejoiced, That the Sixth Section of the act of the Liigielature of Pennsylvania, passed on the 3d of Match, 1849, denying under revere penalty, the use of der State potsforthe detention of fugitive slaves, while awaiting their' trial,. ought to be expunged from nor statute books, both because it interposes otistseles, by means of State legislation, lcohetex. edition o{ the provisions of the ConStitutiottof the United . thettra l - 'isnd because it j ta it virtual dieing:4 of the prinaiptea of the paaproaap, and a wow, M;l=ll=ZE • Resolved,-That in Col.. WILLIAM BIGLER, our candidate for Governor, we recognize a long— tried, able and fitithful Democrat, in whom there is no guile, and a man, who, by his own pre-eminent merit, as risen to the exalted position which .he now holds in the affections and respect of his fellow citizens. We hail him as the worthy representa tive and chosen standard-I:eater of our great and glorious principles, and.pledge ourselves to do bat tle for the causetof Democracy under his banner. until we shall achieve a signal victory and redeem the Keystone State from the misrule of its present Whig Governor. ' Resolved, That we will cordially support the election of SETH CLOVER, as Canal Commissioner, believing him to be an able, honest and incorrnpti , ble.Dernocrat, and well qualified to discharge the ditties of that important and highly responsible office. Resolved, That in the matter of levying duties on foreign imports by the general Government„Nve are in favor of the reciprocal interchange ot our products with the other nations of the earth, in consonance with the enlightened spirit of the age, recognizing clearly the practice of the Govern ment to maintain and preserve in full vigor and safe ty, all ,the great industrial . pursuits of the country. On motion, the Resolutions, inklead, were adopt ed collectively. The following additional resolutions were unani mously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to the officers for the faithful and impartial manner in which they have discharged their duties. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Conven tion be published In all the Democratic papers of t he State. lar Each notice, under this head, will be ritarats4 rl for our always. without /IN azicertiosouut—attompa suing- as adrerrisrmeat, SO coats. ar . We observe that Maj. J. W. Wtt.talats, form- - erly is now in .1. CONRAD STEINER'S Wholesale, Tobacco, Finite and Clint Manufactory, No. 150 North Third street, Philadelphia. The MaJar is very attentive and obliging, and we therefore re commend our f, lends in •Sehuylkill county. who are in want of goods In that line of business, to give him a call. The !finch in this Establishment Is not Inferior to any that can de found in the United States. ;. - V'REGI.STFiI. gr. itECORDER.- , -Ma. DAMIAN; As the time heel hand when suitable persons should ee presanted to the voters of the County. for the vari ous odice's to he filled at the October Election. Per mit us to recommend to the Whir, Convention Oro'. your paper the name Or NAHUM. HARTZ. Esq.:of Pottsville, as a proper candldate• for the (ace of Ito. Elmer and Recorder, as he la an old citizen, extensive ly known in the county, and poseeses every qualilica i ion necessary to the faithful discharge of the duticsof the office. MANY VOTERti. Far Gtocctn.r, Col. WILLIAM BIQLEII. of Clearfield Count}, For Canal Coinnissioner, Gen. BETH CLOVER. of Clarion Count, Judges of the Suprom Court. JOHN 0 01089 N. of Cumberland, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset EWA LEWIS, of Lancaster. .lAMES PANIPBELL. or Philadelphia W ALTER . 11. LOWIIIE, of Allegheny ANOTHER eIeIENTIOIu WONDER '.—PEPSIN, the True Digtstici Fluid or Oastrie Juics 1 A great liysppptia Coley, prepared from Rebel, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Lleutg, the great Phyalnloglcal Chemist, by J. N. lloothton. 111-. D., No. 11. North Ehrlich street, Philadelphia; Pa is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,Dys , eosin, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility. cur tog alter Nature's own method, by Na ture's own nePill, lIIP I/WM(lc Juke. Bee advertise ment In another column. CONSTIPIUTION ON THE BOWELS or costive ness. h►adach. giddiness, pain in the side And breast. nausea and sickness. variable &vomits. yellow or mutiny complexion. &c.,, are the usual symptoms of Liver Complaint. Might's Indian Vegetable Pills, are uiway• certain to remove the above complaints, because they onfge from Owl body those morbid hut ment which are the rause. not only of all disorders of the (leer, but of every malady incident to man. A single 2.5 cent box will In all cases give relief, and perseverance will most assuredly drive every particle of disease Irmo the body. Beware of Counterfeits. The genuine Is for 931 e by E & M. BEATTY, J. O. BROWN, and D. N. HEIS LER, Pottsville ; and ht- the Agents glum in another column. Wholesale (Mice, 169 Race street. EUREKA.—The !riot Secret Disco cared I—The sub scriber hakat•laat discovered the as plat ultra of Hair Dye, and announces it fur saie, with perfect roan dente In ns surpassing everything of the kind now In use. It colors ths hair either black or brown, (as may be deslied,) and is used without any Injury to the hair or skin, either by 'tido or mherwlie, and ran be washed off In ten minutes after application. without detracting from its efficacy. R Dollard has for years manufactured Dyes. which have given great satisfaction to his Chet:Mere ; but he did not advertise thou), becnuse he felt them not to be perfect while they defaced the skin. For a long time he has been trying to overcome that perplexing difficulty. and at last has the haprolnesa to announce that he hag succeeded. Erne Holt Dye may be had, wholesale and retail, at his popular establishment, 177 Chestnut street. where such as desire can also have it applied. Persons visiting Philadelphia who may wish their Hair Dyad, are invited to call on R. DOLLARD. 117 Chestnut Street. Letters (post paid,) will receive attention. LIFE ItidtTßANCE.—There le, perh tpA, nothing .nat creates to severe a ptnr on the death bed ae the reflection that we are leaving those we lore, pet- i baps a wife and children. dependent upon the cold cherliy of the world: Therefore every one ia- life ebouN prepare for Wei emergency. It can he done, even by tare poorest, through Inc agency of Lite luau- , ranee. Eviiry man whri loves his family ought to get his life Insured. Every man In deld,and owidn;oropertY. ought to have his life insured. lent at his death Ills property may be sacrificed. There at e huh. few who could not nave a small sum annually to insure their Iles; which if not InveSied In this way would be spent perhaps in trifles, and tapir families thus left to penury and want. Life two:ranee:a becoming just: as common in this country as Fire Insurances and should be more so Wives persuade your husbands —you ran save enough in yoOnousehold unit in pay the annual premium tvithcfut feeling It—and the reflection that yam are.pra aided for, will alone be afair recompense for the.out lay. Yon can Insure the hives of vont husbands for yourown benefit,and the amount cannot be touched by their creditors in case of their death. Full information on this subject ran be obtained on applicationto B. BANNAN•ai the Office nitric Miners' Journal. WE INVITE PARTICULAR :.TTENTION' TO. A new feature in Life insurance which will be explained by calling at this office.: It obviates one of the great difficulties in Life Insurance, whitest the same time, tt doe, not diminish the smutty. 58 5.1 61 57 G 9 18 17 10 104 913 GftEAT FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA ! Report of Eke Committee on Ike treat Iron Safe Burning, May 6th, 1851 :—The undersigned having consented, at ill. re mien of Mr. Jou,: Fatten, to serve as a Committee to witness a trial by fire of " Wilder'. Patent Sala mander Safer." manufactured by SILAS C. lIER RING, make the following report : The experiment was tried on the " Burnt District," coiner of Front and New streets. A brick furnace was constructed, in which was placed one of "Her ring's Salamander Safes," of ordinary size and thick nest, that bad been in use about eighteen months in the counting house of Messrs.!. Woodside Sr, Co., and three other Safes, called "fire proof." manufactured in this city, and with the maker's name thereon. A large quantity of charcoal, rosin and pine wood was placed under and around each Safe. and ignited at twelve o'clock. M., Apertures having been left in the sides of the furnace, a strong draft was created, and all four Safes subjected to an intense heat. At a o'clock, P. 11., It was, evident that the rontents all the Safes but the "Herring's Salamander" were on fire. At 3.'clock. the intim (so called) "Fire-Proofs" were removed, leaving Ilerring'a Safe alone, in the Furnace, around which fresh fuel was now plated. and an active die kept up until 5 o'clock, P. M. when the embers were removed, and the Sale allowed to cool. At 7, P. II , the Safes were opened. Ono had fallen to piece., and the contents of three were reduced to charcoal. Rooks and loose papers had been placed In each, and on opening the "Herring Salamander" the contents were found in good larder,. In fact, there was not In the least appearance of the action of fire ex rept t h at some of the papers were slightly stained by steam. E. S. SANFORD The threer - Safes named above, which were so com pletely distanced by the" Herring Salamandes,".wers stamped " Evans 8 Watson," Oliver Evans," and . .1. Sharililltrr." and were mold by their respective makers as Warranted Flre-Proof Chests," The public are invited to call and examine-them at the Iron Safe Depot, 34 Walnut surer, Philadelphia. Wheat Flour. bbl.. 05 00 fled peaches ?tied. 9300 Rye dp de, 356 do do uniper'd 115 ‘Vbeat. hoebe! 'I 00 Ord o pule' palled I 9 1 5 Rye. 'do • •62 I Emte. dozer. 10 Corn. • do ; 55 Butler, - Oatv,- •do - 38 Shoulder'. 7to b Potatoes, do 'BO 1 lams, .9to 10 1410 Timothy seed, 225 Hay, WI. Clover do .if 00 Kanter. 500 MATIBIED. On the Ettb tut, by the same. NATHAN ' BELCH- N ER, to LOUISA LYNN. both o! West Peep. In tote county. On the same day. be the saute, JOHN HABERMAN, of East Peon, Carbon coutayAo JULIA THOXEL. of West Peon. Schuylkill entl nty. . On the 10tb lost.„ by the same. JOBEPLI BAER, to . ROSANNA Mail, both of Weis P enn . , On Smudgy the 21st Inst., by the Rev. John Mandl son. RALPH T. NIXON,"to JEANNETTE BROWN, of Port Carbon. On the lath Inst., by the Rev..E: theldenhaugh, 'SALES SLOUGH, of Plnegrove, to ClinitTiou SMITH of Pinegrove towstabia. On the vial inst., by the same, ELIAS REED. to . REBECCA STERNER, all of Narrows totenablp. On eh.. .erne /day: by the same, CHARLES REED, to MARY ZIMMERMAN, all of Plnegrove township. la tta 80/magi:oa Friday Evening laar,,, MARY ANNE. Idiot dangtuar af.laba tad Barbara Sieger, 'led 1 year, r,ll month arid 10 days: ri_RMIIIINW001) LOTS FOR SALE.—Valuable V 7 building lota in the most central pus of the Bor. ough,of Pottsville. lately laid out 'on the Greenwood Estate, ate now o ff ered for wile. Apply to. A. RUREISL, Agent Car the owners, at his race In Malamute° St. Potuville, May 3,1831,• 1114 f - - - LCR SALE.-41.1. THAT hoT 'l4' bathe Town plot corner of. Chamber. and Wu*: unto stmts. havuki 60 foot hoot on litabantor stmt. Ind to depth oaths to Church Alley • DAylll CIOLLA _ Isolso * • - -Ur - BUSINESS NOTICES (For ao Myers' Jour-Ng/4 LOCOFOCO , NOMINATIONS Of the arm of &dams & CO. MURTON PEROT, Of the firm of Corbh, Lewis & Co. JESSE OODLES POTTMILLE MARKETS. CORRECTED ,WEEKLY FOR THE intraNA! 'nTrn. FOR SALE. I?ERSONS AFFLICTED WITH COUGHS, Colds Whooping Cough or any Pulmonary Alfections,weuld do well to procure some of Hughes' Expectorant, It is u ?L WOW), Arta MN HT AV I , AW—Office, a palatable, speedy and certain remedy. See Aden- Al . next`OoOf to the Penn. Hall. . lament Istanotber. column . - June 2i, kilt 13-1 y • • TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS POLL HoMestead, DOHERT IL MOLIAMT, ,ATTORNEV AT at llermurville. Long Island.—By reference to our AtL Laottsville, Seini)ital roUtilly. Pa. oak. , advertising columns it trill be seen that there Is now In Centre street, opposite the American House. a chance offered by whlch4ny person, although of MAY•3I. 1831 3241 very limited me.ani,*cao ar•care , a home for himself TAR. mAXIIIMIL BEILLGC111", OFFICE, cox and family at a-Mete immlnal price, and within a very .1.0 nor 4th and Mahantango streets, Pottaville—(the short distance of Necilrorl, City. By the laws of the) one lately oceLpied by Dr. Thos. Brady.) state of New Vont. :such s home Is forever exempt , Pottsville, March 15. 1831 LL.tf from the rapacity of Millets creditorit.and the poor Wat Law. Potisville:Schu ILLIAM L. WHITMEY. AfrOliCiEli man can And there an asylum from which nothing but rthe hand of death can Mappings trim. Lathe dins. ylkill county, Pa. Odle. In Centre *treat, nearly' opp , ,iite the Miners' Bank , ion of the lots goon take, place, we would advise our Jan. 4. 1831 . readers to make early application, at,the office, 11, 1-ly _ __ __ .__ i John Street, New York.. ;,i;+ A (et y (.4 siAl THE REV. T. DELACT WARDLOW, wtll M' deliver a discourse on the doctrine of Predesti nation, is Clayton's Hall, to-ntoyeow . Eveallig at 8 o'clock. rIVI I- fragr‘MMn i t.lZl ' 3/r- rtan Church, under the care of Heir. D. T. Corns. , ban, will be open every Sabbath at 10i O'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. 'I be public are respectfully In vited to attend. THE "ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, --The f ollowing Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Retetred, That ih consideration of the sums con tributed and to be contributed as flontitions to the erec tion and furnishing of, tire church edifice; the vestry do hereby art span, and appropriate FIFTY-EIGHT pv,ws, which shall be, and remain fres for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. There pews are located as follows t• IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North side, No. 111. 110, 10, 139. 143. 151, 151/ south side, No, 112, VW. 123 135, 1440.52, too - IN THE NORTH AISLE. North Aide, No 1,7, 13, 19, 25. 31, 37,43, Si, 53, 54. 55 South vide, No. 2.5. 11, 20, 26. 32., 3S, 44, 50, 54. IN TUE 8011TH AISLE. South side, No, 56, r. 58, 60 74, SO, SO, G 2, 98,104,110. North side, No. 59, G 7.73, 79 85.91.97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE is held in the Church every Sun day. Alersiaz Service commences at 114 o'clock.— Evening' Service commences at 7 o'clock. , F: ter 4 (•-.44:1 THE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY 3/1. t ICAL Society. will hold its next regular Meeting at the American House, next Watts:day, July 2d, at it o'clock. P. M. A. HEGER. Seery. ( II) E 1.1.11% •s .—PElLtitartiat th . desiring Ii tt ne,Graves to 04d Fellow's ecme try,lander the thwart - nor the Commit es of Miner? Lodat.;l2n. 20. Pottsvllle.;wlll apply to John M. C. Mantel, Davoi K. Muck, Esq , or John J, Jonest Juno 21. 1851 23-(lnt p• MatiNf CEMETERV.—PERSONS desiring Lint or Graves in Mount Laurel Cerne• tort', trades the direction or the Vestry of Trinity Church,' Nusville, will apply to Andrew Russel, or E. O. Parry, EGOS* LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN PAVE Cr" Visiting anOWeddlug Card Engraveuand primed in the latest style., by leaving tneir orders at Hannan's cheap Book and variety Store. syhere samples can be seen. Cards printed front Plates at short notice. NOTICES XfOTIVIC..*—NOTIt•E IS, HEREBY GIVEN that .1.1 the citizens of Schuylkill county Intend to apply' to the. Logis[mule et the neat Session, foal" Charter of a Bank of Die :mint and Drpoatt, to be located In Tire Borough of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county. Pa. to bo called —'llle ANTHRACITE BANK OF TA MAQUA," with a Capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, with the privilege to Increase the Capital of said Bank to Five Hundred Thurmond Dol lard. Joseph Houghawout, John K. Smith, • William LI Lobe, John Harlan, A. 1.. Bought:et', Peter Aurand, Michael Heald, Charles .Rennett. Richard Carter, Hobert Ratcliffe, S Sforganrol ti, John Hendricks. Tamaqua, June 2S, 1651. • . 26-bin UDITOWS NOT CR.—The underagned % dttor, appointed by the„prplisn's Court or Eileloryl hill County, to state an account and distribute the 'linnet in the hands of BRIDGET DUNLEY, Ad mlnistran Is of the Estate °Chimes Donley, late of the county of eichuyikillolecensed, will attend to the du flea of his appointment at his othce. in Centre 'street. Pottsville, on TUESDA V the 22d day of July next, at 9 o'clork in the forenoon. when and where all intet ested may attehd Wll 1.. WHITNEY, Auditor June t'& 1851. 94=31. 11,15SOL.13T1011i.—Til PAtaNE.lte.llll". here !J tofore existing between HENRY HET I. do JAB M CLARK, Contractors, trading nader tho Firm of Ileyl & Clark. was dissol%edb) in) selling out my In ternal in said Finn to Jacob C Ilotwig, on the 13th of February. 031, and withdrawing Iron, said pbrtner ship. The business Is tont muted by Willy Hoyt &J. C. tirtiwig on theil n Count all those having 01111119 against me lat.- Item win present thew to nevi & Ilolwig iunnodistely - JAMES M. CLARK Pottsville, June 41, 1551'--_ 2511 I\TOTICE• —APPLICATION WILL DE Reuel v jv et by the hoard of Directors of the Poor and the House of Employment for the County of dehuy t Kill, on or before the 7th day of July, 1851. for a com petent married. man and wife, to attend to the in sane department, connected with the above Institu lion. To a &mole without family and of good more character, liberal wages will be paid. By order of the Hoard of Directors DANIEL FOCHT, Cleric. June 7, 1651 93-4 t To WED CONTRACTORS.--Pmposals will be received by the Rhilndelphia and Reading Railroad Company for a eupply n(Cord Wood for the year 1831 etpecidcadont may Le had on application to H. 51. Walker, Mount Cathon. or to Henry [leaner, Wood Agent, gchuyikili Haven. Feb. 15,1951 TdC XTOTICK.-018IN0 TO THE NUMBER OF Lossesa,uatained b) the " Lyeoming County Mu tual insurance Company," the Board of Directors hove directed Asseeetnent No. 6, to be made to meet the same. JOHN CLACTON, Receiver for the County of Schuylkill Pottsville, Jan. 25, 1951 4-tf OTICE.—LiIERS, MINERS. AND 0111- I.‘ ABO Eftrt, who wish to porchaar lota in Ttivnrton, at private sale. will find an Agent no the Premises, grin the town 01 Shamokin. 'Labor on the Railroad will be taken in payment of lots. One half the wages of the taborets will be advanced in rash. D. M. ROY D. Agent. 23. tf MEI= NOTlCE.—Tht.llooks and acrountsof 1 FOSTER & DALT, having been assigned to the subscribers, alt persmut hiatus accounts open with them, are requested to call and se t tle, and those In debted to 'mote payment only tons gr our authorzed agent N. s.—Alt neemanis not settled before the first of December next, will be left with a Squire for settle ment• Nov 10, 1W MUSIC ‘TENIr JUST PUBLISHED - •• But where art Thnu •` I've 'annelid/if sweet to tell Von." I've a home in the Well•y—en• to Give me a Cot In the Valley I Love. Brtght rnifing Irk. flow. Mary la.oumen, hush. flailed When thou art Nigh. 'the flag of Gold doni and Chorus Lonely and : 4 101. The Mountain Daisy, with Print Lucy Gray. The Bay of Naples One Parting Word. I'm only Sixteen, with Petri The Child's wish. come Where the Fountains may Kelly was a Lady —hy rt. U. Foster. Ring de Baur,' —by -.ohm . of •• yeuy was a Latly.•• Ren Bolt, or don't you rr memboe •' Gum 'Tree Ca one I would not die in o Hoer Hate Moore. Deem not end day sol Cell me Pei hatnee The wandering Bird. Italian Lovers WM:7 ;Mercedes Waltz. SWISS COltagoelOotitech La Colson. Album Waltz. Louis :Second Waits. •• My Happy Night Welts." The Lute dichottisch, with splendid Illuminatirm Silver Rill Waltt. The Silver Rill Polka Aliarm Polka. dophien .Polka. Undine Polka. CfeVe Coeur Polka. Wild Flower Polka. &aslant Polka , Silver Stag (letup. Botdcauz Gallopade. by Mine M A.Thompsen. Bordeaux Gallopade, Duelt. oar by II R. Llgooski. 6elninsfy QUlckidep. Wellington's Grand March. Le Rove, by W.V. Welace Comin'ihro" the Rye, with var., by W. V. Wallace. ' Alpine Melody. do Stottlache Melody, do do Marche Militart. • Roinance from the Opera of Matilda. do La Morcellina !demob,. do do &weenier do Vienne Mazurka, Farewell to the Nightingale. Dedicated to Mile. Jenny Lind, by Charles M. glng. Also a fine asiortment of Motile arranged as Duetts rot Flute and Plano Just received and for sale at D. BA NNAN'S Cheap Book ani Musk. Store, r:enrre rsr p omv in e. N. D. Music not oti band willbe furnished to order . . ......_ . GROCERIES, &o. 00API MOAP t SOAP I—JUST RECEIVED at i") the St CM:r Depot, a large consignment from &teem & Co.;;c,onststing ot lint - M1.0 . 780AP, PALE Do. EXTRA Do. for elle at the At Clair Depot. by UHLER. REPPLIER & CO.. Agents. y. B. Always on band, and for sale a eoperlor ar ticle of Miners' 011, which will be sold low. Jnoe 18dt2.4. 1 f• • BA.GS PRIME RIO COFFEE; lust received Slid at reduced fetes for • cash, at the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Rooms. C..L DOBBINS. Agent. Pottsville, June 7,1651 -23-if inn BLLS. 1, t & 3, NABB. MACKERAI.Just lUlf landing at Phils. prices, - at the Wholesale Grocery and Provlslon nrOORIII. DOBBINO. Agent. Pottstrllle, June 7,1851 13-tt 4.2APSAGO CHEESE, BOEOGNE SAUSAGES, 5.3 Superior Sugar Curcd Hams. . Choke Green and Black Teas, , Oswego Starch, .. ' do prepared Corn. for puddloge; ~ Hecker, celebrated Farine. smoked Tongues, Fresh Figs : &e, &e., usi received by . , J. M BEATTY dc BON. Primate, May 24, ISM . . 1141 14 0 ( — TCO LBCPRIM IC CITY SMOKED and Dry Salted Shoulders now landing and i t'dr sale al the lowest rates, at the Wholesale Grocery and Provision Rooms: Centre street. C. J. DOBBINS:Agent. • Pottsville, Mayl7, l e3l 20-If . _ 1 -l A.ooll.—low PIECES CITY SMOKED DAMS, Bides and Shoulders, fresh Dom Smoke-house, In store and for sale bj , CHM,. I'. WILSON, No. 8, S. Water at. Philadelphia, April Id, 1851, • • NOLI NH BREAKFAST TEA— ' A very superiorartarts of Black Tea; Jost retehred and for sale. by J. 51. BEATTY -St FOR. , I Pottsville, May 24, 1851 111-t OCHA COFFER—A SUPERIORARTICLE OP , 1 1 .- 1{ ferlitille Mocha Coffee. Just received from New ,Yorir. by J. M. BRAITY Er. BON. 1861 .• Stlf LARD—A IIOPERIOR ARTICLE OP' **ldle and elm lard. for sale Ig • • - • J. - 111; BRATTY Ac SON. Kush int len - • list.: . L. TRAUGH, ATTORNEY AC LAW . Tremor'', Srlotylklll County, N. Tremont. Atoll T.), l esl 117-tt _, __ , _ _ I OHN %V ILLIAMNON & JAN. COOPED, J Atiornies at Lae', Pottsville:: OtHee In Centre St a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." NU Cooper will attend at all the Comte Pottavllle. Dec. 7. 1850 N ANTED—A MALE. TEACUM IN THE Or -lArtgaburg Commori echonly—good reeoutmetda ttong n til be required. Apply to the Direr:tura of enid ('OMMIM Sehouls immediatelv. JAMES E. GRAEFF. ittec'r) Orwirreburit, June IBM 'Et 41 cIITUATION 'WANTED. AS AGENT ORCletk 10 1 Irt tome out door Easiness, by a young luau new acting es honk Keeper la a large urhole/ale'conula sign ature in the city. If required the beat of city ref- -- trenee ix ill he given. tiddrese B. HANNAN, tottsettle. June Sti, IESI • 54. OR 4 MACHINISTS WILL (Ind employment nt, am-Tamaqua Iron Work,. if Immediate application Is made. J. R. & E. K. SMITH 54f T4pvtglia, reb. I, 1831 INT .t." 4 „,1 7 .F,1 ) .11•",.',:',,'D11A,"1.9 - .Y„ — d. l ,l,ll.lg l i°,„'`nue or two brads Dec. 14.1E350 50031 E N - u ---- A - N - TED- BY THEBUITSCfI - be r as customers at the 'Freeman's Hall, Potts vine zfrhuylkill county, Pa., where they can bi ac commodated with comfortable board and lodging on reasonable terms. His bar Is supplied with the best Porter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds of temperate drinks the season can afraid: The house ia tiluated In the most healthy arid airy pert of the Borough. 7).!1 the difierear Stage Litre of the Coal Region start hen; oppostte his house. The house Is tithed up in a styfe not easy 'surpassed m beauty arid neatness. Ile pledges himself to Ilse all his exertions in making those tom! ((WIWe who give tom a call. hoard, per week, *2,50. Htngte meals, lat. Beds. 124. Nod:large for luggage. THomes, H. HOWARD. Pottsville. March I, 1951 9 tyr. I 'AMILIAR SCIENCE—OR THE SCIENTI ,II Flt: F.xplanation of Common Things; a capita/ *oft: for Schoot• and !amities, Just received and for sate at li. BANNAN'S Book and Publishing iiouse June 21,.1841 'I %III& ROVE .011. '1"111? HAZARDS of WOMEN, by etir Ertw•rd leytton Butwer, just received and !- tor /Ili? at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Stoic June 21, 1851 25 vAnnuars BANK 111EICKS —CHECK- Books _IL` on [be' Fnmer's Bank of Schuylkill County neatly printed, for sale at BBANNAN'S Book and Stationery Shore. Jun., 91, 1851 21- OCK.E'Is TIME 1100104—JITAT PUBLISHED and tor sale an imptored Tim• UnOk for the pocket. The ;rail* aupp4oa at lon rates at B. FIANNAN't3 Book Store aria Manufactory. June2l, 1b.51 ,NikA T IIIIiDISTIIYIVISI-4 ?SPLENDID Ase owr meta of Methodist Ilyme. of the new Edition, Ipc ct frcm the publishers house. New York, some In .Bogard Turkey Mortice.) binding.. Jost teteivrd and t..ir sale, wholesale and retail et BANNAN'd ' Wholesale Boor and Stationery store. hune 21, 1551 I ' ' ll ;: r ? li a : alEtElB TEXT 8:Clr: 'orrienc test breeds of Poultry and the mode of ral.ing Mem. with truents-five Illustrations. Price In tents. Jest published and for sale at ' 11. BANN AN'n Cheap Hook and Publishing More This le a eapttal book for Pedlars—Who sill be supplied Cheap by the 100 copies. June 21,.1R51 CHTTlrtir.ll;l; HAVEN 111AP.--VE R - ~ ortunraid rill our renders who wow aiz ad CC1I:1- try paper to ouhscrihe for the Nap. TERMS, •I Ili in a dranae—otherwitir 119. 00."1 _ . HENRY J. b. CUMMINGS, Editor. Schuylkill Ilact•n, Pa June 7..1951 43-Iy DRIGHTLYIS REPORTS—REPORTS OF Cll6ll decided Ay the Judea of tbr Supreme Court of l'enwtylvania, in the Court of Praia, at Philadelphia. and.ofro In the Supreme Cowl, with Nutt-a and Rofercorea to rreent decisions. By Pred crick C. Brightly. Pri:e s4—Just putilLybed and for este at - B. BAN?iAN'S Cheap Law and hilacellanpons Pook Store May 31, 1851. S+ UNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES, &e.—dun day richool I.lhrerfes all of wlifrh will he sold to Puhll•her'e prleea. 'Libraries Prbirsheif by the Sunday Schaal Union 650 vol. $ll7 50 100 do Nos I, 2 andlolllll 1000, . . . - lot) do 5 00 .50. doa 00 Pithllehod by the Episcopal Sunday School Union 100 Volume Library. 010 00 We will given ddnation of 010 to the purchasers of the tlrst named Library. All kinds of Sunday School Books for presents Hymn Books; Question Books. Fjpellers, Primers, Bi Me Dictionaries, Tickets, drs.. • 500 Testaments. 150 Bibles, all of which will be sold at Union price" at B. ThiNNAN'S Cheap Book and Stationery Store. All ORDERS for BOOKS not on hand, obtained to order at Union prices at very short notice. - ! Mat 17, 0151 4 a— • ARKER'S FURNITURE GLOSS, for Cieeuntg, revising and beautifying Cabinet Furniture. Chain &c.. giving a rich gloray appecronee. - euperior to re tarrilehing. an article that we have tried and cab re cominend—Prire 25 cent, a bottle. Just received and tng sale at B 1141SNAN'S , Book and Variety Store. June 25, 1851- numps AND WOODEN PIPING.—TILE sub L scriber respectfully announces to the public, that he has removed to what is known as the,. Cottags.'• at the head of East Norwegian ytreer. Where having . Mereased facilities, 4u... is Nrepared to hII orders for any amount of Pumps Ihnd Wooden Plpineat short notice• Ordemleft at the above place, or at Mrs. E C. Thompson's store, N. W. corner of Centre and Market Streets, or serkehilloull wind." promptly 1. tended to. i DANIEL YODER rotturril le, June 14, 404, 24-3 t S. & FOSTER 46-tf .11 4 T 1“c AVltt.).—PlPliiatti '0 aisesving Tomatoes and Fruits—opens! lot resisting acids. Ord received, JELLY US$ and earlons anode in great variety (rem the hrOe-kville Works Ware Banin, East tinrweetan St. near the Railroad. F. 1101 GSoNcAgent. 24-ft June 14. 1551 Ei3 CA :E.S.—JIII3I EVEIV ED and ✓ for sale by the Inbutiber a Goo lot of . Dreasirg Case., containing several Razors. Brushes. Comb., AL.O , &c., handsomely put up to a convenient form for travelling. Every peplos' cello travels !Mould be la po-degsinn of one. B. BANNAN. June 14.185121 . - ;1111AIN16— i.errnt Also Mathematical Instrumenmofthe best finish, together with separate instruments. For sale at the store of the subscriber at manufacturer's prices. B. BANNAIS 22 May 31, MI LTE41.131 PORT BLE 1101/9TINO and Pump- Ing Enginee. ,fot leading and diecharging !CV Hag, talelug marble from quarries and pumping nu( water. Three maclAnes can be moved frem place te, place by atingle horse. Manufactured by A. L. kft- C,BANIRAVT.T. No. 13, Drinker's Alley, near woad and Rare *fere!. Atall2n,lss.l 17-Arno., - IQUID GLUE—Anuther of the useful .t•aritl -14 tic discoveries, cementing wocd, atone. glair. Iron; crockery-ware. can be applied by any one. Ra ndier, rowdier] by the ease at. MAnufartureep take. It IS put to convenient @laird bottles There is no ex cuse now for broken chairs For vale by BRIGHT & rare 14-tf April 5,1851 LIURNITURE POLISH—ONE of the bEAT 1` articles fur domestic ecunomy ever offend to it* public. Any lady can apply it, restoring to wood Its original color, leaving a brantiftil gloss, removing all stains and finger mark.. for sale by BRIGHT t POTT. April 5, 185114 of • i•HE NEW DEPOT-40rPOtterymadeatthe t Brockville works la removed from Sliver's - Ter race to East Norwegian street a feNyards East oral. Mount Carbon Railroad. Storekeepers and other' ate requstted to call and Inspect the stock on hind. F. ITODREION, Agent. 15.tf April 12, IS2I KNOLVS SASH LOCK—IT OCCITIEB but a e l ynall-opaco, cheap; - tality sod conven t rot, and le not liable to get out of , tepatrott other Locks For tele by BRIGHT & POTT. April 5, 1851 ARPSTINGI AND MATTING—A bandscune aseortrnent of Carpeting And Metting.Put recelt•- ed and for sale by J. M. BRATTY & SON. March 20. 14-tr FUSANDIFI LAW NS—BAREGE de LAWNS; Baregeo, Dress Linens, Weiland Edging", by 1. M. SEATTP.S. 80N. Pottsville, May 94, ISM FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR RENT.—TWO DWELLING houses with rooms in front, suitable for aye naktill or atoms, In Thompson', Row ' Market street. Three ones in the second story of the same row. One room In the 2nd story of Thompson's Ilan, corner of 2d and Market streets. Alen a Cellar In the same building. One Frame Owelting House In Eleventh street, near Market. The *bore property will be rented low. Ap ply to the subscribers. ELIZABETH Co THOMPSON .1. W. ROSEBERRY.• rils, 1851 14-tf Pottsville, A -,----------- -- FOR RENT—Two sDOPS ON - •• Centre street, one .recently occupied by a - •• " • Pi. Strouse an a Shoe Si re, and the one II tr 1 g adjoining. v • Alan, a two-story FrumE .- nooss . = and STABILE on the same lot, on Second street. Enquire of .1. NOM ,!..N. Market B'l. Feb 15,1151 -- ---- FOR SALE OR TO LET.- -- • A pleasant Residence. lo rdi W ne esi t raAte l 1 1 ,1 . ; 1 417; 'i a t lio:t ed dl ' sTaltr th a e from Schuylalii Haven. contalnlng about seventeen aims under a blyb•state of cultivation. T s House, Barn and outbuildfirss are all In good repair. Apply to C.. 51. HILL. . - • Mabantattgo Street, Potr'tvtli• 54f I _ Feb. 1, 1651 von itir.wr.-A,LAIRGE ROOM ABOVE; R I T. Taylor** clothing suite, 2U by 5 5 ftlt td err corker Centre and Mebantango street. : PrinrUle Apr 1 1 0441851...... .. 17-cd .1i ----,---....f,...... pop. 11.811,N.T1113 SECOND ATOUY over T. I Foster ik. Co.'s dhow *tore. now occupied Store by. Chas antler ik Co. Met:rise, Pa rein, ilt near Boom suitable for an office, in East Market 2t.oeFt below David Klock - , Esq. ' s . ; °Klee. SOL A _O. rosTra .v 'met pply 1 = '• Much SS, 1150 CARDS. 404 m WANTED, E. YARD.EY Liti PUBLICATIONS. &o• r=YTTIUM
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