i SIENOLZ SITHISCIMION. • Two Doaaras per annum. payable aeml-ennuatly.. In advance, to those who Trade in= the County. and annually in advance to those who" residteout of the County. Thepubitsber reserves to himself the right to charge 01 50 per annum. whin payment la delayed longer than one year. • . .. To cimits: Three copies to one addreea. - • - . d 5, 00 Seven •••• • ••• ,- ,- • ,•-• ' 10 00 Fifteen I•" ". " •• -• - - - 7 MI 00 Flee dollars to autumce will pay . for three year;s Subscrlption'to the Auras/. • • ' BATES OF ADVERTISING - 1 N • - , One ikinare of 14 line.. 3 times. - , $1 ~ Every auto-segment itarertfull. ' - Four lines-, I-time. - - - g 5 Bobsequeot Insertions. tract'. . • ' -11 l One Square,pile, - -.-- 413 00 - Six inontha._ - - 5 00 One Year. 4 - . . . . . - 8 00 Business Cards'or S lines, per annum. 3 Off" Merchants and others; adverilalng by the Year, with the privilege of inAerting dircrent.l4lret= -, liftmen,. weekly,- 12 00 ir iLlrger Adre rtiseinehts..as pit agreement. , ttunml. SXTURDAY, JUNE 10, 1852. EXTR♦ COPIES of to-day's Journal, containing the full proceedings of the Caw anaugh trial, fur sale'at the couoter. POR THE CAMPAIGN. Subscribers to the Mtnirs'Journal will be taken for the Canvaigu, front the first Satur• day in July, until after the Presidential-Ele tion,%at the following rates: Single iubscribers, - 8 60 Five ' do to oneaddreis e - 2 '5O Eleven do do do ~ --', 500 Twenty-three do do do.. i ., 10 00 Payable in advance. . . 1 1:7 Tug' WHIG County Meeting, at the Court House, on ,Tuesday, was well attended and everything passed . off harmoniously, quite in contrast with the row of our " har monious " neighbors, on the day nefore.— ,The several addresses were received with _ grea t enthusiasin: the proceedings through out reminded us of days gone hv. evidently umnious of a determined fight and a glorious Whig victory. We refer our readers to the proceedingq, in full, iq another column, • THE MAILS. We learn from Washington . that there is some difficulty likely to occur about the car rying of_ the mails between this place and Philadelphia, after tie first of July next.— The Post-Master Genera: has. offered the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road Ciikatpa ny $12,475,..1 year for six days service in the week, which, it is said, is all he is authoriz ed by law to give. The, Company, it is re- ported, refuses to accept these terms, and it they persist in their refusal, it is stated that arrang,ementS:will be made to have the mail carried in coaches on the Turnpike as for nierly. The Post 01113 e Department consid ers the sum amply sufticient:for the services, but the Company think otherwise. The public,,who pay the postage, are perhaps more interested than either party, aid we hardly, think they will submit to Turnpike Mail accommodations again—we have an eye to progress. As cheolliil Road company does not pos- tess . eiclusive transporting privileges, it has been'-suggested that if they still refuse to accede to the terins , of the Department, a mail car should be put on the road by some contractor, under the same rules and regula lions, as the present - Tassenger. cars. The company, by their charter, are bound to ac cummodate the, public, and they could not consistently refuse permission to, or place obstruc:ious in the way of, a -private individ ual carrying the mail, after they hadposi nvely refused the contract. Moreover, Congress is now in session and the line might be remedied by law, by gran- tin?, additional compensation, if the amount offered it really too low. The Legislatures of• the different States have heretofore made a great - mistake in neglecting to insert in every Rail Road charter , granted, a special - clause, requiring the carrying of the mail at a fixed price, for public accommodation. - We may add, in this connection, that the people of this Region,,so far as we have as certained their sentiments, do not, want a Sunday Mail, and they appeal to,ihe Depart ment not to grant one to any parties or on any conditions. SIGNIFICANT. Of all the Lorofococandidates for the Pres idency addressed on the subject of the Com promise Measures, by Captain Scott, of_ Virginia, General Pierce was the only one that remained silent, and did not aniwer.— Was this the cause of his nonaination ? • It would really seem .so, Judging :from the following : - The New York ..t.44iing, Post, (Free Soil) approves of the nomination of Pierce, on the ground that he did not pledge himself for the CouiPromise , Measures. We give the lan guage of the Poq : ; - - . We never for a moment.. supposed that the Con- velition would nominate anybody who was of a contrary opinion. With the majority of, both polit• psi ties it is the fashion to speak civilly of the ConipromiSe, and each' party might have been ex- Mpeled to- pi-esent, as its .candidate for the Chief agistrite'y, one who, on this point. was found in rontormity with the majority. The Journal of Commerce. of this morning, speaks of a.private let lei of Mr. Pierce; the purport of which was not in -tended to reach the public eye, expressing his ac quiescence iu the Compromise measures. Itrnay le that such a letter was written. It is one UM*, however. to accept th 6 Compromise, and another to pledge the influence, authority and patronage of the Ciller . _ Mazisttacy to accomplish the political destruction of those by whom the measures which pass by that name were disapproved. Mr. Pierce did not, like General Scott, it we may believe the beasts, which Scott is so fond 01' publielymiating, procure 'the passage of the Compromise by Con gress. lie ha* none of the Partialities of paternity to induce him to employ the influenec of his office to put down 'freedom of slieeeli on this topic. • - From this paragraph several. important ° facts becothe evident. First, it seems that the Locofoco Platform agreed upon it Balti more was a deception, to which the Free Soilers - were acquiescent parties, with' - rhe secret understanding between them and the other leaders that it does not mean what it seems,: and that the Free Soil agitation is .to be freely tolerated in the party. it appears ' also that the shirking; of the " finality" the Compromise was not an accidental omission, but — was intended to afford room for the Free Soilera upon the platform. The intelligent cdrrespondent of the Not - I/ American, " Independent," under thedate of June Bth, writes from -Washington as fol lows: The Democratic nominations have assumed no new phase, except that the Free Soilerst,.under the 'lead of Giddings, Preston King; and the like, togeth er with the Southern Disunionists, have coalesced and given in their adhesion. This practical fact illitstrates.more forcibly. than all reasoning on the subject, what notions are entertained,of the " plat form" here, and what is the true meaning of the declarations at Baltimore. - A distinguised leader (4 . the Free Soil faction, when interrogated brine flow lie could stedain the nomination of General Pierce, with an. apparent committal to principles averse to those which he avowed, answered, he wouide; support the candidate and repudiate the Piatfodn. This is the. fraud to be perpetrated throughout. The extremes at both ends of the Union have Limed the hatjhet, abandoned their animosities, and combined together for. the.purposse of obtaining the spoils. :Knowing this to be their last chance. they are desperate, and Will make any sacrifice to achieve success. Let us then be admonished by these indications. To disparage the strength of the , 4 00 sition, meres s o. on account of the intrinsic and admitted welikrimis of the ticket, would be to' com ' mit a senous blunder in policy. Its negative quell. hen are its strongest recommendation.. The obscu, my of the prominent candidate gives him a degree Of consideration, which, if more conspicuous, be (auld never have attained. They ale not sagacious who, distrusting the effectof these characteristics upon rubles opinion, would disregard the wise pre "Laic" of vimituiceand activity. And if there were • to o.lis .admonition furnished by the experience in Mr. 's.rase, there is at least discretion in providing %alas/ every contingency of &first. This is the proper lime tor suggestions like these, when there is opportunity to exercise ti,prudent ( - met' hought and 4 ° PPM a/Plum mishaps. 07 %Arun greatly. changed since last week—the lag seseTal days very hot' • DEIIHMOIULTW 1111111112 OCL 111101131171M1 Pursuant io i call id the County Standing, - Commutetythc Democratic Wf4a of &buy," kill County 'convened in.the Court, Muse, in the Borough orPottsitille, on Tuesday, lUDs •15, 1852 JACOB F. TREICHLEIL D., was called to the Chair. - Vice Presidents— JACOB KIERCHEN, JOS. BALLIEDE, JAM W. HEFFNER, JNO. COLSORN, MOSES STLIOUSE, E. D. Rirmy. P. It. Pats', M. D, W. W. MeGirmast, BE D., H. J. B. C frai SINGS, PE TER FILBERT, and JACOB Faust Secrete. ries—F. Lauderbruo, E. J: Fry, - O. N. Bow man, Jno. P. Bertram, D. 13owman and Jon. I E.:Nice. Upon motion a Committee of one from. each election district in the County, was op : pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, and to seleet Conferees to meet with a similar body from Northum berland county, to place in nomination a candidate for Congress for tha 14th District ot. Pennsylvania, viz:—D. G. 'M'Gowan, Daniel Shirtle,Diniel Hill,Wellington Kline, James Lanigan, J. Boon, Dr. P.- R. 'Palm, Geo. Driehelbeis, H. J. B. Cummings, C. W. Taylor, C. M'Donald, L. G. Trough, Pee: Filbert, Samuel Ryland, Wm. Montelius, Hamilton Adams, Chat Bensinger, Joo. Car ter, Joo. Hendricks, F. A. ' Whitaker, John . S. Struthers, JacotiShoek, Charles Marsh, B. T. Hughes, Jacob Longacre. . During the absence of the Committee, the meetingwas very ably addressed by J. K. Clement and J. H. Campbell, Kum:, after which the committee on resolutions reported the following: Believing it., to be the imperative duty of the American People, to inquire iuto the rno lives, principles, and abilities of each and every candidate brought before them, for their suffrages : and to canvass all Public Measures. whether.' Local, National, or Sectional," before affixing thereunto their approbation; Of disapproval: And WHEREAS, the National Convention which recently as sembled at Baltimore furnish, the occasion, and•demonstrate, the necessity of the "peo ple," selecting a standard beater, under whose broad folds all rcao tally without dis tinction of party,—one who is Anaum to fame, and whose whole life gives sufficient evi dence that he has not;, been ushered into po litical: life, by the action of tricksters and demagogues : Therefore Resolved, That we the people of Schuylkill- county, forgeting past differ ences, whether political or local, deprecate the policy' cif casting aside known, honored, and faithful Statesmen, whose history and fame haie been identified with the whole country for some unknown, untried political partisan. We therefore sympathize with our political opponents, their sad beteave ment, and tender to the friends of Cass and Buchanan our kindest remembrance in the sad hour of their political adversity and sor row. Resolved, That the Whig party % are, and of right ought to 'lee) proud of their present Chief Magistrate, MILLARD FILLMORE, who by . his unyielding devotion to the whole Union, assisted in calthing the threatening storm, which was raised by Southern Seces sionists and Northern Fanatics, and by a wise and judicial administration of the af fairs of Government, rendered himself to all partiei throughout the country the especial favorite. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet ing, General WINFIELD SCOTT, of New Jer sey, combines in himself all the requisite qualifications, necessary for Chief Magistrate of the United States. Rewired; That in " Love, Fdelity and Devotion" to the whole Union, as Whigs, we recogrige no superior, and we pledge to ourselves the faithful fulfillment of all the Comproinkes of Congress, believing, that 'upon the carrying•out of I laws, depend tlie happiness and perpetuity f our " Glori ous Republic." Resolved, That althoug eived by prom ises, and defeated by the comtnued force of the " Locofoco Free T ade" members of Congress, the Whig part are now, and ev er have been the only tr e friends of " Pro tection to American Industry "—and we now call upon all honest Democrats, who wish to see industry rewarded, to be no lon ger swayed by demagogues, but to cast their suffrages for the Whig Nominees,and against Franklin Pierce, the pledged candidate of the Free Trade party: being firmly convinced that, if the principles of the Baltimore Plat form are carried, out, the Mechanic, Manu facturer and Laborer may ask for assistance, but will ask in vain Protection being 7101 C no longer any part of the Democratic creed. Resolved, That we rejoice in this and in every other opportunity of attesting our ap probation of an economical administration of, government, and believe that, had the Whig party been successful in electing their can didates at our last election, our glorious old Commonwealth would soon have been re leased from the ruinous system of taxation: noilwould :he first act of the Adosinistnt .A tton have been to effect a Loan of several hundred thousand dollars to carry on the affair's of government. Resolved, That the " Act entitled an. Act to increase the State Debt, and feed the hun gry brigands and plunderers,-who latest our Canals and Railroads.," otherwise called the Bill appropriating five millions one hun dred and ninety-two thousand fuur hundred and thirty-three dollars, for the affairs of government and other purposes," should meet 'the just condemnation of every true son of Pennsylvania, for it exhibits she best evidence of a reckless appropriation and ex penditure of the people's money. Resolved, That the thanks of the citizens of Pennsylvania and of the Coal Region in particular are justly due to lion. James COOPER of the United States Senate for his eflicient services and .labor in advocating the intisochtetion of Antliracite,Coal into the Na vy sad Steam Vessels of'the United States. Regio,a,will reward him for his zeal and Resolvedi That although the last hours of the §AGE of Ashland appeark,,to be number ed, and the last grain of sand ikassing-rap idly through his glass—" his star can never set,"nor the remembrance of liis brilliant achievements diminish ; they are written upon the page of history, pad love and afflic iion for bun and his memory will remain engraved upon the hearts of his countrymen and their children. Resolved, That the Whigs of the several Wards, Boroughs and Township, meet upon SATURDAY, August 7th, at their several places, hereafter to be designated by the County Committee, and elect from each place so designated, two persons as delegates, who are to meet in County Convention at Schuylkill Haven, at the house of Gem= KAUFFMAN upon the following MONDAY, Augtist 9th, to form a County Ticket to be supported at the next general Election. Resolved, That the Congressional Con ferees this day appointed meet the Congres sional Conferees of Northumberlad county, upon ttie t- day of .-- and vote pp the first and each and every succeed to; ballot, for the nominee selected at the County Convention, to represent this District in the 33d Congress. Resolved, That this meeting sympathize with 'and applaud the glorious strugglemade in behalf of the rights of man by Louts Kos surn, the greit Apostle of Liberty, and the Washington of Hungary. Resolved, That we congratulate THOMAS F. Altuotten. the Irish Patriot, on his sale arrival in the United States, and that we tender through him to his suffering Nation par warmest sympathies and best wishes for their success in the cause of liberty. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by,theoffteers, and pub lished in all the Whig papers of the county. Corres.--Jonn HENDEIcirSTC. W. TAY LOR. ELLINGTON KLINE. The meeting adjourned with nine cheers for General SCOTT, the Hero of Fifty Battles. Verdict in a Gambli ng Case.- - An in teresting case was decided in the New YOk Superior Court last week. It was the case of John Taylor vs. Sherlock !Wilma:l,m re cover 83500 paid by Taylor to Hi!man for a gambling debt. This is one of the instances where ruin great-and immediate has been brought on b, a propensity for gambling.— Taylor Oot with his wia $7000; ,he borrow ed $lOl.O, and by gambling failed for $15,- 000; lost an extensive comb establishment, and is now a outman la New York, earn ing 51 per day. . Verdict for plaintiff is fnU amount claimed. - i •/ / ' .Tfi,,E,,*ME,4§!,,J01MNA.,i...414P)-:.?,QT.17,011.14g T-G!!gSIO,44I4;:.APYPITISER• /Tim azidatovs .Tz r II aaw PSet3IIP 4 .—HIRE:, At:the Detriodatic Ratification Meeting in Philadelphia last week, the Chairman, How George M. Dallas opened the meeting by an address, in, which he said - "I have beard it .intimated today, for the first lime, that Franklin Beres:bad .heretofore, while, the Constitution of New Hampshire *realm pro cess of amendment, joined in defending and retain- Mg the proscriptive feature it contained against Roman Catholics. Now, gCsalemeo, this is weak invention of an already frightened enemy; it deserves at once to be nailed to the counter as spu rious and base; and I hope, by a simple statement to crush it al once and forever. " It is true that the Constitution of New Hamp shire was disgfaceil by en intolerant end intolera-. bty odious provision , commonly called The Cath olic Test,' , which rendered Catholics inelligible to the Leg:stature and to the office of Governor. But it is equally true that the must stientiutis exertions were repetitedly made by the Democracy, perse eringty led on by two of her brightest stars, Levi IVixalbury and Franklin Pierce, to expunge an ex, caption to common right, so utterly, inconsistent with the creed-and character of round republican ism. Twice did these . just and' generous cham pions of civil and relig ious liberty succeed in ob taining from a Convention. called at their instanee, and for that very purpose, the abolition of this " test" and twice (as the Constitution permitted no change of its provisions. unless ranettuned by two thirds of the votes of the people) were they de tested; by the opposition of combined Whigs and Abolitionists at the Upim whichi the National Intelhgencer comments as follows We regret that we have to correct an error of fact coming from an authority so eminent as Mr. Dallas, who in defending the candidate of his' own . party from political aspersion—if the charge refer red to be such, for we do not know what po sition Mr. Pierce occupied on that question —has been greatly misled in casting upon 'the Whig party of New Hampshire the re sponsibility .of an odious decision, made by the popular voice of that Stale, in which it is notorious that the:Whigs have always been in a Minority. The facts in the case are widely different front What is stated by Mr. Dallas. The very day '(tn March, 1851) when the people of New Hampshire rejected the amendment to their Constitution which proposed to abolish the property qualification and the religious test, an election was , field for Governor, at which the Whig candidate received only eighteen thousand votes• out of a poll of filly seven thousand. The vote was as follows: For Mr. Sawyer, Whig, 18,43.1 For Mr. Diu,wour. Democrat, : 27,123 For Mr. Atwood, Free-Sod, Democrat, 12,0811 Mr. .Atwobd was the regularly nomi nated Democratic candidate until within a few days of the Election,- when, owing to his free-soil predilections, he was thrust aside, and Mr. Diosmoor substituted in his place: It is not probable, therefore, that Mr. A. re ceived the support of many Whigs ; indeed, it is rendered certain that he did not receive their support, from the fact that on this oc casion Mr. Sawyer's vote was nearly the tame in amount as the Whig candidate for. Governor had received at the several annual elections immediately preceding that of 1851. Now, in contrast with the above vote,-we insert from - our own columns of the 31st of March, 1851, the returns ot- the vote on the several constitutional amendments submitted to the people. These returns were original ly„ copied from the New Hampshire Patriot, and professed 'to give the complete vote of the St4te, with the exception gone town : • ' Yeas. Nays. On adopting the Bill of Rights, 10,434 16,753 Relating to Hottre of Rep., 4.714 22,546 Do, do senate, .5,015 21,13:1 Do' do Gov. and Lieut. Goy. 8,013 !5i,51.r2 Do do Biennial elections, &e., 5,532 22,9'..13 Do do Election of Co. Judges, 7,440 17.916 Do do Trial Jur.tices, S:c., 10,11: 17,221 Do do Te.rt and properly fief:lions, '0,542 17,122 Do do Future amendments, 9,023 17,637 Do do Election of Judges, 5.C.7.:116 19,769 Do do Stipt-Publle Instruct'n, 5,557 21,177 Do do Commissioner Agrieul. b,lt 21,447 Do, do Election by Plurality, 6,29 .20,901 Do do AholiAting the Council, 8,1 1 98 15,2119 Do do Other alterationi , , 7,640 15.628 That- the Whigs were not accountable for the defeat of the amendment abolishing the [divans test and property qualification was clearly demonstrated by the Press of the State at that time, which gave publicity to the following facts, in contraitiog Vie_votts given in the strongholds of both parties in favor of: the amendment. The comparison is made between fifteen towns of eith party, as follows: DENOCIZATI(7 TOWNS. tAlito TowNs • . Yeas. Nays. YeasiZays. Barnstead, 53 330 Merrimack, 139: 69 Centri4farbor, 19 97 Nashua, 647, 16 Gilman on, Cl 494 Nashville, 255 93 Fanglam, 1 136 New frisi,vich, 94 33 Ostipee, _ 12 281 Dublin, • 91 14. Tutronborough,42 149 Fitzwilliani, 94 1 Wakefield, 1 212 Jeffrey, ' 71, 41 Wolfborough, 1 363 Keene, 233 6' Bow, 26 150 Afarlbordugh, Si 32 Chichester, 11 172 Troy, GI 13 Warner, 36 235 Winchester, 203 6 Wilmot, 43 151 Claremont, 245 ISO Alexandria, 12 196 Bath, 107 34 Ellswdrth, 1 72 Littleton, MO 50 11111 r • 11 148 Lyme,. 88 51 360 .3,186 This table shows that the,above named Democratic towns gave almost len voles to one against the amendment, whilst the Whig towns gave nearly four to one in far vor of it. The town of Concord, in which. Mr. Pierce resides, gave 122 votes in lava of the, amendment to 509 against it.' These facts contradict the statement attri buted to Mr. Dallas, and exhibit-the liberal. ty of the Whigs of the Granite -State in muclimore favorable light than that of - the Democrats. AiTILLIANI It. KING. Col. William R. King, the Locofoco can didatefor Vice-President, says the New York Tnbupe, has beep in Coogreis longer than any man now remaining there except MN IVY CLAY. lie has taken pay• for mote Jtl thirty-years' service, mainly ,in the Senate, where he has held a seat for thirty-two or three years past, less the time that lie. was abroad, sec uring the emoluments of a For eign Mission. We have been, trying to. re= member anything he has said or done, in-al this long career, which should raise hini above:the dead level of ordinary tax-consumi• meta—which should entitle him to the ad miration or gratitude of his countrymen. 4 Our effort has been unsuccessful. We know that beitelped through the Cimstruetive leage of the Senate last year by certifying that it was correct, though he evinced his conviction that it was not so fly declining to receive it himself. But what decided good he ever did or attempted we cannot discover. Yet we call this an age cd - Progress and Re form ! • NPR OV MIENT IN GAS-MANUFACTIIRE. —We observe by the Scien!ific American that S. R. Dickson and Richard Owens. of Schuylkill Haven, in this COunty, have ta ken measures to secure a patent for what is represented to be a most val?able _improve ment in the manufacture of gas for illumina ting purposes._ -The Americait adds that the unproved process of manufacture " pro duces.a greater quantity of good illumina ting gas, at one continuous process, than can be done by any kf the common tnethode, consegiently, there is far !esn refuse in the form of tar. Etc." 2 (I:7.ltroor. Thompson, of Philadelphia, has issued an order cicaing the baia of Hotels, acid alt other places of traffic` and business, in that city, on the Sabbath, nti l d instructed the subordinate officers accordingly.. He has also given his reasons at length, for so doing—we will publish them on a fuutr i e occasion. g 7 Tag LOCOFOCO rArtas are publishing Gen. PlEacr.'s views on the Compromise-- can't they favor us with hisicipipton of Pro. teCtiOß . r • CAIMAION. PAIPTUL. - We leant that the Whig Contitir tee propose publishing a Campaign Paper- - The prospectus will be out next week: It will the edited by a committee of Whigs of this borough. _ (:7'A Harry MAL—Our •friend, Tins- Boyle is a nobly fellow and bryi children. Yesterday he gave a Pic-nic, in the woods, to upwards of one hundred little girls, and treated theta to upwards of 60 gnarls of Strawberries, Cherries and lee Cream, at his own expense. -It is only:? good and kind heart that can proinpisuch Actions. SEVERAL articles. aoirces, &c., which we had intended for this week's Journal, have been unavoidably crowded out. TIEC COAL TRADE FOR 1852 . ~ Y" ~ .. ;..r .• .The quantity sent this week by Reif Florid, is 35,555 17—by Canal, 21.383 06—for the week, 56,918 03 tons—showing an mcreniv of about 3,000 tons over the supply of last week. On the first of July the rates on both 'Canal and Rail, Road will advance ten cents per 'too, and the price of Coal will also advance at Richmond, at least 25 cents per ton. The Delaware and Hudson Coal Company have advanced the price of Coal 25 cents per ton ou board at Rondout on all new orders received. The Boats by Canal were scarce' during the week—it is now evident that the preifent Boat ca pacity of the Canal will not average over 22,500 tons per week. The trade moves on very quietly and regularly, and the Region Is worked up to its full capacity with present facilities of mining. We learn that the excessive beat of the present Week has caused so much foul air in some of the collieries that a numbet of miners were Rimed to cease work yee.terdayk PORT Riennomi, FRIDAY, 4 o'CLOCK, P N. Rates of freight from Richmond,— To Boston, - • - • - - • '4l 75 To Rhode Island, ‘- • - - To New York . , - • ll5 To Albany and Troy, • . ' (.l 25 T 4 Washington,. . • - 85 To Baltimore, Gi Amount of Coal sent by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Canal, for the week ending on Thursday evening fast : ItAILKOAD WF.EK TOTAL. WEEK. _TOTAL. PLC. 10,613 16 227,735 II 9,°216 11 131,(04 19 Mt.C. 8-15 01 .53.729 14 3,742 01 30,498 12 3.11.18,393 01 326,528 17 6,560 19 70,926 18 Pt.C. 5,733 19 122,810 19 -1,863 15 19,486 00 EVE T0ta1,35,535 17 732,805 01 21,333 06258,330 10 • 259,330 10 Total, - 991.235 12 To_same period last year by It. IL. 785,553 01 do do do do Canal. 18.5,33010 970,883 11 Increase this •c•ar,. 21,'252 00 tons. The following is the quantity °Wool transported over the different RuilrondA in Schuylkill County, for the week endingthursday evening:: WEEK. "kOTAL: Mine Hill St.' S. 11. IL R. 24,336 02 366,8111 14 Little Schuylkill R. IL 7;251-03 118,671 16 Mill Creek d, 11,019 14 184,499 12 Mount Carbon do 4.401 19 79,793 18 Schuylkill Valley do 9.913 13 147,675 18 Mt. Carbon &I'l , Carbon 10,179 09 193,383 15 Union Canal It. IL, 2,397 18 21,644 14 Swatarn It. R. 1,375 10 12,924 13 LEHIGH COAL 'TRADE. Sent for the week ending.... Tune 12th, 1852 WEEK. TOTAL.. Lehigh Coal Sr. Nay. Co., 13,351 00 119,025 12 Room Rim Mines, 2,590 18 19,793 .17 Beaver Meadow, 2,240 19' 11,521 18 Spring Mountain, 4,10 S 02 39,445 00 Colerain Coal, '1,435 In 9,481 15 Pucker, Carter & Co., 405 00 405 00 Cranberry Coal Co., 1,3 2 4 05 10,078 09 Hazleton Coal Co., 3,901 00 31,172 09 Diamond Coal .Co., 1,373 17 9,121 13 Bud; Mountain, - 4,1;74 34 . 43,590 11 Wilke,barre Coal Co., 1,1103 13 10,721 18 Total. 37,00 S 11 301,758 02 To same period lasi year, 307 096 1 I Decrease lull year, RATES OF TOLL AND TRANSPORTATION ON • RAIL ROAD UNTIL JULY 1, 1852. From M. Carbon. S. Raven, P. Clinton To Richmond, 1,51) 1.15 1,25 ToPhiladelphia, 1,50 1,45 1,55 TOLL BY CANAL UNTIL JULY 1, 1852. From Port Carbon to Philadelphia 50.51) . " Mount carbon, do • 49 " It yl. Haven, do , " Port Clinton, ' do 4O RATES OF FRP.IGIIT BY CANAL. Plulada . N. York. From Port Carbon, 70 51 05 " Mount Carbon, 70 1 tis " Sehoyl Haven, 115 I 1 110 LIST OP LETTERS. REMAININC in the Port 'O ffi ce at Pottsville, Pa. June 15, 1552. Arker Samuel Cry incr C shipllcCoy Jag do Anderson C A Delaner George McDonnel J ship Ahern Jou shipliughes Richard Neuman Adams Jag do Hoffman Jacob Naughton Mrs B Atkins Jno do (lead Joseph Nash M . ship Brenner F 2 Dottrels Thomas Oldaley Patrick Blotenberier Eaptlluelipa David Whiara Michael Eini.ind Edmond Horn Patrick O'Boyle Anthony Buck Jacob Halloo Thomas 'O'Donnell Patric Somme Valentinellardy Miss 0 Osborn John Barr Felix Hawkins R Posen Captain.' Hurd Ewd Hughes Wm ahlpPender Patrick Brannon Thonissllopking J B du Prenne Edward Brodie Patrick Hearne Pat do Plitehard John Bantam James > Howard Jno do Prosser Jno ship Bean Nieholas Dollies Win do Riely Patrick Briong,n Patrick IlagenmillrJ Gdollankin Duncan Benedict TrumanJogi John , Reilly Patrick Brown James Jones azarlah Reed Adam Burns Janice Johnson hligs'S Reynolds John 2 Butler Thus shipltline B 13 Revrel Patrick Conway John Klein Frederick Reilly Henrietta Collin. Thoinag Hear nichara 'Simpson E Cook C, It Kettelor hi Snell Jasper Cooper hl A Kepple Mrs R Sullivan C 2 , 51 . 2 :74 Conataine riKeity Cook Miss C C Kay John Curran Jno ship Laddie John 2 Signer Joseph Donegan JOhn Lee George C Shoekensy Peter Derkerd David Lenard John Shea Patrick Davis John Lenard Wm Smith Wm C Donnelly Terence Lone Wm Smith John Dollar Julia Lynch Mrs M• Smith Zephanla Dougherty Mary Lynch Jno shiheihafer John A J Davis Rees Leavy Patek do Sims Henry - Davis Rees shipLotenz 11 &C do Smith Ilehty Dalton do Mothen Michael ShelLloseph Davie Thai do-Miller John Saluda FrYpZ Daultnn Pal do Maliuny ThnothiSkally Peier Duniean Jan do Miller Aaron Summervail R Eyler Daniel Mills George Smith Thomas Engle Jacob II Milli William Meier John P Epalein Isaac Mull C Shine Daniel Frank'nEacmprulMa‘owillis Snyder eathaline Fleckscher It Marlin Mrs 141 Smford Sarah it Porde Henry Mangiest P ship Schroeder n ,ship Family H ahipldonaughan Jdo Schneider .1 do Pettis Jno do Manuel! E do Teasdale John FolWar - irC do Morris Z do Troy Philip Groh John Morgan Isaac do Welch John 2 Galappy Michael Miller Henry do Wehrle John. Gelsler John S McLaughlin PallWratlisnider Wm Gannon Michael Malone! Wm Williams Herbert Gensler Charles McCann - MareellaWhealin M Getty Robert McCormack John Wilson Mrs fittroy Ann kleflrath M shipWilliants Mrs A Geary John shlpMeConnelll3 do Williams MiEll M _Gorman Pat, do one-eent, additional will be charged Cot all &deft , . thud lettels. Persona applying for letters on this list, will please say “ - adverlised." ANDREW MORTIMER, P. M. lone 19, ISM SS-I t YOURSELF, I PRIVATELY. for 25 tents. means of the POCKET :SCULAPIIIecor Every One Is 0 w n Physician. The irly-sloth Editibn, with one inured engravings, showing rivateDiseases and Maifor- , iallone of the Ger.erative 'stem, in every shape and inn; to which iv added a 'reatise on the diseases of 'emotes. Intended for the use if (emote) only, (see page I 90,) being of the highest im ortance to `married people - , , those contemplating mac. ), M. D.. Graduate of the ...crafty ti. _.,nsylvinia, , Member of the :Regal College of Surgeons, London ;sand Honorary Mem ber of the Philadelphia Medical Society. The various forms of Secret Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Disea ses of the Prostate Gland, Impotency, solitary habits of yontb are faithflilly described, and all the recipes given in plain language. The chapter on self-abnee and Seminal Weakness is worthy of particular at. tention,end should be read by every one. Young Men, who have been unfortunate in contracting M etier, previous to. placing yourselves under the care of any doctor, no matter what his pretensions may be. get a copy of this truly useful work.. Sea Sea Captains and persons going to Sea, should pol /1W Dr. Young's Treatise on Marriage, the Pocket diEsculacolus, or Every One His Own Physician. l La no father be ashamed to present a copy of .the ,Erculapias to his child It may save him from • nearly grave. Let no young man er woman enter In!O the secret obligations of married life; without remling the Pocket ,V.scalaplits. Let no one suffering from A hosting cough, pain in theslde,reatlesi nights, nervous lettings, and the whole Arkin of • Dyspeptic sensation, and given op by their physician. be ark• other moment without consulting the .Escolapins.— !lave the married, or those *boat to be married, any Impediment. read this truly mogul Gook. as It has been the means of saving it ortunds of unfortunate creatures from the very Jinn of death. Upwards el a MILLION 'copies of this celebrated work have been sold la this country and E urope tines AB3B, when the first ed Mon was Issued. 1 . . 111. Any person seeding TIIENTY-FIVP: cents en eloied Ina letter,"will Neely one copy of lids book by-mall i .,, 0r Ave copies will be sent for one dollar.— address Dr. WM. YOUNG,; No. 131 Spruce IS , i . Philailelphi •" Post paid. ,1 r .. Twenty ars practice In the city of Phltadeltihia, certainly e titles Dr. Young to the conddenee of the aillieldd, an he may be consulted on any of the di seases deacebed in his different - publications, at his °See, 131 Spruce Street, every day between 9 Ind 3 'o'clock, (Sundays egeepted)jand persons It any Me lange tan consult Dr; Young by jeUtr, tort Two. , jou looeni . - 1 1 . . 113.1 i - By Telegraph. CANAL RAIL ROADS `2,733 09 •hip Sly Allen 410 Aeltzlnkei.l 0118, ' TIUM asid; 91110 - '1111231111L FONT. 30(1 Bunk -111aehtnery CB. Price 75 pi. per ge l lon. r - 5500 Gallons 'do • do • • In tub °readout) aides, do 300 Barrett Boiled Paint Oil. do 116. _do do 1000 Oarlosa. sks do - do do Ica of various aiseni do ^ I do do do ISO Barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds and quell ties. Crow 35 to - 50 cents per Woe. 1500 Callon' la MAI of redoes rises. Various kip& and qualities. froat3s to 50 testa pet gaik n. 50 Tone Tallow Grape, for Heavy ,Beectogs. and Coarse Machinery. hi Bands. or Coats, of any consistency required. Price s cents per lb. 8 150 penne T st o o ns alutit ..01ria rt ili ptk ise e ral . fThit, in Barre: : at tb e low- Nacelle/re 017, warranted not to glint in the coldest weather. and conaidered by those using it equal to Bella Pais( Ott, equal to Linseed ( 011, other than for white. 1 ant cosetanfly teealeing tame 'EttOolles of the above .01trIPti ankles. and sty motto fa, SID*" no du and quick returns." - B. F. FOND. 55 Water meet, (tinder lb. Pearl at. Itouse,)l4:Y. Jane 19, 1853. ' 23.5 m „ . raNatzra. , FENCING SWORD EXERCIPEA„ FOR GENTLE MEN_ AND 'BOWL 1%8 WELL in Clines as In - Single Lessons.. The suliscriber, tate an officer in the Hungarian Army, ;begs leave to announce to the public that be will give lessozi in tha an of Fencing, with the Small Sword, and wilt:, the Broad Swordor Sabre- This graceful, hesthful add useful art has beep thoroughly master ed by the subscriber, who was a pupil In one of ihs moat celebrated. Winer Academies of Corrine; and he is confident that thine who patronise - him will al ways reLtiee that they bane seized the opportunity of becoming acquainted with_inaccoinplistiment an elegant, an exercise so conducive 'to sound and vig orous health, and a means of self-defence, so free from the objections sometimes urged against other arts meths:A with the same 'few. The subscriber will also give lessons in the use of the LANCE.; and of the BAYONET. Lesson,' if desired, give nat the residence of pupils. Having from my youth, practiced Tactics, I under take to exercise troops, as well Infantry as Cavalry, and to train horses fur Wing or draught. . , TERMS. Fur Adults It Leisons each, 012 00 ” Rom r 00 When classes are formed, a reasonable deduction will be wade r A room in which to give Lessons, ha's been taken at the-Town Hall. For further pettientan. apply to EDUARD ItElt, at the American 1131117. Pottsville, June 19,1054. • 2.5. if REPORT OP THE GRAND SUPT. To Mr Haifa:We Court of Quartrr Sr<sious to and fur the County of Srhityltill; Grand inquest. 'for raid County would re f openfully report, that they have acted on all the Bilis, presented for their consideration, and have re tutuedforry Bills, eleven of which were ignored. and twcrisysnine returned as true Bills, the majority of which were cues of minor grades, and originated principally in the too free use of intoxicating drinks. They would also beg leave to report, that they have examined lt4 new County Prlson.:how , about being finished: they thoroughly examined the whole building, aniline cells fur the prisoners in particular, and find them well adapted for the purposes liar which they are intended, being well ventilated, and amply provided with water for cleanliness. The Inquest would respectfully suggest, that the prisoners should be provided with a thair or room couvenient seat, they now having no seat but their bedsteads. The Inquest would further respectfully suggest the pr.. priety of furnishing each prisoner with , a Bible and Testament for their use during confinement. They would its., further repot's, that they have ex amined the Public Offices, and found everything in good order, and the Offices well adapted for the secu rity of the papers they contain, with the exceptinn of the Inside shutters of the Vaults, which they find al together too slight for the purposes deafened. They would also further suggest the propriety of in troducing the water from the County Basin Intosome courenient part of the Basement of the Court House, fur the convenience of tbedueors.Witneamen and other oersons attendixt Court, there now being no place for procuring water about the Court House. All of which is respectfully submitted. CHARLES W. CLEMENS, Foreman. ,:tune 14, 1852, 21 3t Z. WEICEMELSAMS, ' Optician and Orldiet, from Philadelphia, D-ESPECTFULLY fnforms the citizens of Pottsville I% and vicinity, that he has opened a store at the Pennsylvania Gall, where he offers for sale SPECTACLES, of every va riety, size and quality. A new invention of Specta cles. for distant or clove reading, with gold, silver, steel and tottoise-shell frames, and a new and im proved aamotnient of Prrifotal ground Ain; Glasses of hi. own manufacture. Ile would particularly call the attention of the public to his SPECTACLES for near sighted persons, and for persons wh s have been operated upon for the cataract of the eye,lind to his new kind ofglasses and Conkervers of the sight made of the heat flint and azure Glissea. Good Classes may he known by their 'balm, exact rentre , sharp and highly palished surface. Fhe qualities are to be found fa a high degree in hit glaises. ALSO, Mlemecopes, Spy and Quizzing Glassee of every. size and quality t Telescopes, Magnifying and Opera Cl , with different powers, together with every Variety of articles inihe Optical tine, not men - tinned. Optical and other Instruments and Masses carefully repaired at short notice. Ile can always select Class. en to suit the vision 4.f the person, as he sees them. upon the first trial. He will remain in this piece dur ing Court time, and those in Want of the above arti cles will please give him a call, 15. He will, if required, co . vespectable house where his services may be wamedi *The very best-Eye-Water always for tale. June it 1852. 24-If NEW HAT AND CAP STOKE. MilE subscriber having taken the store formerly I occupied, by Wady & Elliott, In CENTRE Street; two doors above the Miner? Rank, would respectful ly invite the citizens of Pottsville. end the public gen erally, to an examination of Ws very complete and su perior stock of HATA, CAPS and STRAW GOODS®® of all descriptions ; Drib Beaver, Moleskin, and Fur Data. of ev-= cry grade ; Kossuth and Sort Date, of every style and quality; Men's and Rays' Caps, of all de striplitms- Also, a great variety of straw anode. con sisting In part, of Panama, Mal icaibo, Catiton, Trip ler, Kossuth, Braid. Canada and Children's fancy hats of every variety. thing only good meiteriala, and employing compe tent workmen, and the stock having been selected with great rare, and at the lowest cash prices. greater inducements can be offered to purchasers, thin is usually met with. Fledging himself to use his best endeavors for the accommodation of his etistomeis, he respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. GEORGE TAPPEN. Per C. C. Coat sin. June 5, 1552.23.tf . • NEW GOODS. , el lIE tubstriber has just returned with_a second I. stock, for this season, of new and seasonable Dress Goods. Ye= Silk and Wool Dareges, All do do - 25 Different Pstlernallarege De 1-aines, _ t3ummer De Laines. ti Embossed Swiss Dress Patterns.' Dotted do do do Summer Silks, Gingham Lawns, Gingham. French Lawns, English and American Lawns, a variety of.ilew and handsome styles. fast culorS, very row, . Long and short Mohair Mats. Pease Silk Gloves,- - Alexander's light eol'd Kid - Gloves. English and American Prima, 100 pieces, by the piece or yard. low. The above comprises a vatiettof new and hand- POMP style o I goods , w hich, for, beauty and eheapneas, defies competition, for sale - A. IJENDERSON, AO. June 5, 1252. ! 23-11 CHEW' GOLINA.. glitass. Bcc. TYNI)ALE IV MITCHELL, No. 219 CHESNUT Sh;tet, Philadelphia. OFFER in the citizens of I'ol4Bolle and Its vir holy, the choke of their beautllbland immense AIWA, in any quantify and ofall qualttlesi.of - . - Dinner, lea and Toilet [Plates, Dishes, Pitchers, Sets,Ake., • French or English China, or Ironstone Ware.,.; As aIeq..GLAeS WARE,cut and moulded In' great vsrietyort the very lowest rates. _ Hotels, Hoarding and Private flousev suppli e d the best articles et very cheep prices , . ' June 5, 1255. • 53 ly - s MARCH by SKY.I.IGIiT. corner of .Vahautostre Csstre streets, superior in She delineation of fea. lure and life-expression of the eye. Children and CrinlPS taken quicker thin any ever in ibis place—au indispensable requisite to success. Gill early in the day to avoid a cnivrd. Pipits instructed in the art, on reasonable testily; also, handsome Apparatus, Chemical., Cases, &c., fernished cheap. call and Juke for yoursulves. N. B. Ts bawryrtno ezectited in any style you wish, and specimens can be seen. We would advise all who wish a true likeness to tall soon. G. VANDENBURGH. Pottsville, March 27, 1852. 13—if TOWN HALL IRON AND HARDIVARE STORE. - Tills MUSEUM of manufactured wares Fi has lest none of its .attmctlons, and lam V • now able to offer to the public, either Mr their Inspection or purchase, one of the floral and most useful stock of Foreign and Domes tic HARDWARE ever offered in the County. WI many thanks for-the patronage extended to the ate firm, I flatter myself able to supply all the wan s In my line of business, cheghas the cheapest, ith usual promptness and despatch. PRANK POT . April 3,1852. 144 i LAMPS!_ LAMPS!! rn RE cherriesvand best assorted stoch of Lamps Of 1 - every description, such as Chandeliers, Bonnet holders,Candelabres. Rall,Stable and Canal Lanterns, offered In the City, cap be found at the Cheap Lamp Store. N. E. Corner of 4th And CHERRY Streets, MERCHANTS vlsittng the City, would find it:de cidedly to their advantage to call. J. FULFORTIT'S Cheap Lamp Store, N.E. Corner of 4th and Cherry Streets., Philadelphia. , March 27.1952. 13.2 m LEATHER AND MOROCCO. rip Subseribere have a general assortment of all .11 articles la their Ilae. of th t brat quality and fin ished in the most approved manner. - • LEATHER.--Uarness, I MOROCCO.--Madras, Russet and Black Bridle, I niracao,Tampico .r. Cape Wax and ° Graln Upper goat Boot Skins. (Razed Bellows and Sole Leather, and Brushed Kid, Blacked Belt and Lacing Leather, ByedlFrench Bronzei and - Skirting, gips. City and I Fancy colors of all shades, Country Calf Skins, &c., Pink brea m and Bark.tan &c. ned Linings, ace., Arc • ALSO. Tanners' 011 and Plastering Ilair--Constry Sumac bought—Belts made to order. MIDDILIITON & CO, , Tanners,' Carrie re and Morocco Maanfacto tee e. Wil low Street Railroad, North side, below Second and 2dl North Second Street, Philadelphia. Iday 1. lB5l . 18-6111 PAINTED WINDOW. SHADES, A Bpleaser Assortment. TitE Subscribes has Jura received a very superior tat of painted Window Sharlea,embraelne the latest and most fashionetle patterns,varylng In price from $1 to $8 per pair, at pried at !ran Si per cent. cheaper than they can be purchased, retail. of the manufactu rers. There are • several splendid Parlor _Patterns among the assortment. For sale. wholesale and at B BANNAN'S 1 4 ' Cheap Shade, Paper and Variety Store. March 27,1852. 13— CITIIERMIL HYMN BOOKL—The sob. Las:critter ties on band a large assortment orLucber an Hymn Books. width be has recently teemed from the Publisher, bound In different styles. from the plain sheep to Turkey Homo= and Velem 'eau'. For sale at the lowest prices by B. BANNAN. June 11.1852. , , • ti— , 4 fin GROSS OILLOTTIII Extra Soper, s u b vudteel Peas. assorted v iust resalved at the Bab. oesiber's Book aed Stilleben more, and tbr rale, wholesale and Mad, at lb. 104110 thy Weft.. A.AANNAN. Jump is, len. • . • raiz SALIL-4 the . likitaugh hcif Port Carbon',Uceidrklit iat thei.head of the Schuylkill Canal. and is the heart of the Pottsville Coal field, the :allowing vale able Real Estate : That wellksawn Tararn, l lidEXchankil • Hotel( .The male building, With its an= dh look. being 60 by 60 (mon a lot, h . grottnt6o,by 147 reet.haying two frost.] a op tfikfeet mmets r ranthri' lot there are _ • also erected sufficient Stabling and lea Rouse. with other 'onthouses.and a portion of ills 'low I garden in &it tate prat. This'property Is decidedly the best location Tor , the Tavembusinese • in the. Borough. • Also, the corner Lot on Coal and Spruce. Streets, adjoining the Tavern Lot, GO by 73 feet, on which Is erected a large Workshop, ruitable for any mechan ical besincss,'and two small Same tenant houses. Alan, two Lots in Jackson and Spruce Streets, Nos. 102 and 103.30 by 420 feet. Alai, a Lot 50 by, 201 feet in Lawton's Addition to Port Carbon.; Also a Lot in SWlnr3 Addition to Port earbon) . • The Tavern stand and other headmen are insured in the Lycncoing insurance Company until 1853. Theabove will be sold on very reasonable and ac commodating terms. Part of the Purchase mon.y woold.he taken In Groceries or liardware.sultable 'for the 9onth Western market. rot further piirtitu tars apply to Wid. B. HULL, Putt Carbon, or tor.; J. D. MEREDITII.' Centre St,„ Pottsville. May 8.14511. ' - - • Palm' • :S4L. : I 2-r.l row UNDERSIGNED hawing removed to, Fetter. L County. eifers alibis Real Estate in Pottsville at Veal hit.kalus,—km is den - mired to sell et some rate, upon the most accommodating terins to lime, &c. The property consists of ONE NEW s • lllQUSE s tittialted in the most approv- 40 If/I cd modern style, simile corner of Cal- lowhill and Third streets, at prese nt t, il-°trims ticy- al the Prothonotary. of ' xrcti aytkdl County.' The premises are tomtit) , feet front, and sixty feet deep—the lonise ha ving a cooking range, Ity,lasm in the kitchen—fine shade trees in the rear of the yard. The house is al together one of the best and most complete dwellings lo Pottsville. A4o ' . 4111 ,, Urge TWO STORY 11OVAC, near the op er cu d of illarlert Street, fortnetly occupied as a Wel-Andy /1.1 a shins and dwelling. ['he' properly nal been rented,for *MO per : annoso„ and adiGit/ing tutu. are 'several vacant lots which will be raid 'with it without it, IS desired. This is conriderest oar of be hest •business 'stands in that part of the town, be nit at the cornet of Mat ket and Twelfth streets. Ailjai.ent to the above, are Isio lots with two dwel- . . . . Ilug twitscs commenced. and contracts with a cesium , sible contractor to finish the saute. All of this pro perty slur/ and shalt he staldt:and In PIED of moderate means, the imhitetuento are decidedly meat, as, he will sell eheaper and walt,lionger for his pay. than was 1.'1.1' heard of before In this community. As be Lives a'great distance from Pottsville, he is anxious to close out his property here at once, and wilthe pre pared to . tuako the' title on the spot.' tie trill be In Pottsville on the 17th most,, amt will remain for two weeks, and may he area at any time. either at the Esehauge Rotel, at Mortitner's lintel. or at Woniels dorrs Saddler shop. In Centre .n rem. (tire him a rail, and yoft'Shall not go away uneaNttied. Application may alio i.e made to his agent, Wellington Kline, in Market street. - "SAMUEL M. MILLS. 'Moil 17, 1852. _ . 16.tf QyoWto the:trtte rev: of Cleraportc. =Timid! ciottang!:,CLOTHING !! ! 1 ' TILIZ Aumit lillnUdint! assortment of flothing in Schuylkill COll ii cr, iinnl '29 16'30 tier cent. u heiwer and Politic m.iile. than eau he purchased elsewhere, in at OLD OAK HALL," corner of Centre and Itfahattion • go Streets. A magutficent assortmen of Spring and Summer CLOTHING. of the most f altiottable styles,. Is nOw on hand and ruady for sale .•y prices that DCrieCOld• PETITION. As every article sold at this eatobllsh !tient is manufactured in Pottsville, it is, therefore, expressly adapted to this region, arid offers great ad vantages to purchasers over all the very Werke City-evade Clothier. ONE; TRIAL will prove this. beyond :111 - doubt, to any who are strahgers to the fart; and throe who have not yet purchased their Spring nr Simmer Clothing, will do writ to ealland judge for themselves. An Immense variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, ' Suitable,for the season, at extremely low prices. RernettineY the old stand," 01.1 i) OAK 11AL1.," cor ner of Centrwand hlahantongo Streets. • • EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late Li PP I score & TAN Lo R,lmporters of Glottis and Dry Goods.) . A OAhD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant Tailor; would respectfully enllthe attention'of his nu merous friends and the public to bis Sprlng'and Bum mer Stock of Cloths. Cassimers. Elegant Vest logs, ace., eeleeted front the best ntarlretK, which: he is pre pared to make up to order, at very Mader ale,Pricm An assoquipnt offriuses,Kerehlefs,rluppenders,Slik Shine. &c Agent to:Mei:ism York, Loodonand Paris fashions Pottsville. April 24. 1851. . -tf 4cmuzaisr.D raw* DROPS, A New and Delirious Confection, Manufactitrtd onlyby GEANSLEN 4 HERE, Centre • &rat; Pottsville. 11;es1 Rirnps we manufacture from the pure and genuine F.ssence, consisting of Pineapple. Straw berry. Raspberry, Uanapa, Orange and Lemon, and possess the delicious flavor of the fruit Itself. IVe pay particular care and attention to thein.and Offer them to the public as superior to nny In the market. In connection with the above, we also. manufacture ° all kinds of Stick Candy and fancy Corfectionery, which the public ate reapectfitity invited to examine befdre purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—A liberal discount to Wholesale dealers. April 3. 18S2. ' 14-3 m 4 , 1 1 4:1;4 ae.). 41 A r 223, N. 2d street, above Won& (Burnt Din al te'lirlifoti!PoPll'efl'i'ehnura-nuclteellitiefiliculitilYlcanli th e al .; !to hi? large'and well selected stock of CARPET, r 4 io 'OM:CLOTHS, Malting., Window rthadem, Stair); f c ." Rode, &c. Vet;lila ti Carpets from 7 cis. to 100 cts.per yortl. , ,P Inttrain. •". IS, " 40 „ Three Ply, ” 100 " 125 o oBru.sels, ' " 1 121 " 150 " ; DOOR !AMTS.—IIe would invite the anent un' of dealers and others, to his lane clock of Door '2 riblatts,which he manufacturesin great variety and. nf splendid qualities. Oil eloths from I yard to' p 6 9 yards- wide, Wholesale and Retail. • April ,1852. 14-010 80biC13111TDERY. Tll8 -.Subscriber announces to hit. friend" and the public that he has made is considerable addition In his Book Bindery, and has procured a Rook Binder from One of the best Binderies in Philo acqoainted with the latest style of Binding, and who will turn out his work far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pothiville. • Rooks bound in any:style of Binding, either Plain or in full gilt Turkey Morocco. Blank Banks paged or - plain, node any. pattern, also printed and rnlediat pikes lower than in the City.' Books bound by the quantity, and "Paper ruled to Pattern by R. BANNAN. April 3, Mk. 14— PAINTING, GLAZING and PAPERING REMOVAL Jy W. BOWEN having removed Ms shop to 2 doors s.above the A1110,14'311 [louse, Centre Street, and token into partnership his briitbers,,the subieribets sithounre to the public that they ate prepared to ex ecute all orders in their line with the greatest de sliateh,rand nn the most reasonable terms. They en' ploy good workmen and their customers may, there fore, be sure of satisfactory jobs: They, also, beg, leave to call attenilon to "Moir splendid assortment of Paper•hanginga,• Window shades, be., comprising every variety of style and quality, tomtit the taste and-pocket of pnrehasers, and Which they ,titfer at the . loWeql City prices. , J. W. BOWEN & BROTHERS 2 doors above American llotivo, Centre St., Pottsville. April 17. 1852. la-tf FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, Aro. • 518 Market Street, betwern Sehaylkill Sli V.ENTH and EIGHTH, Phrlad'es 01IN 41. 11/111N, respectfully Informs the public el of tuts and the adjoining counties. that he keeps always ea hand a laser and varied assortment of Fruits, Cake's and Conforlionery, which he ,wilt tell as cheap as eau he bought at any other establish• meht In Vldladelphis. and he invites all persons who May want anything in his line, to nail and flee him before parehatang elsewhere. Orders from the coun try will terelve prompt attention. 'May I, Mi. ' - - , -9; • • 1-:=-_--7--I#.l • 7 - • ' • •:-•-:••• • ; ‘ .41 te* 1.."41,4:* _mss 13OLDIN & PRICE, 31 North. TV harves,abrive Arek Street, PhslatPa., FEER for sate. at lowest market rater, 11',300 Cab. Common Oil, suitable for creaming, 5.330 Gals. refined oil, for machinery, 4,275 ". .Illesetted Winter and Spring 'Elephant and Whale Oil, • - perm, Adamantine. and Crystalline Candles. 10.000!Gals, Refined Miners' Oil, frre from dirt and sediment, and light color, ' 3,000 Gall . Pure Sperm Oil, Winter and Spring chained, .125 i ibla. Cincinnati Lar ' d Oil, ;Yellow, Brown and Fancy Snap, • ' ' 200 Bbb. Straits Bank and Tanners' Oil. May: 15.''6x9. —2O-ly• PASSAGE AGENCY STEAMER SARAH SANDS. IaTINS STEA MER. will leave New York the Eith , of May for Liverpool, and leave Liverpool for New York the Bth ol July. The subacil- - bar will engage paysengere in sand Steamer at,the followlng rateet- Select' flesh! in Saloon or Second Cabin SCA 00 Children ander 13 years of age, 35 00 geeond Cahill and Found, 55 00 Under 13 year., , 30 00 Forward Steerage and found with provisions, 30 00 Under 13 yearn, 20 00 Children under i year,. . 5 00 `For passage hi either Steamera or Peeket apply to IS. BANNAN: , .. Agent for P. W Byrnes & 110.. Cr Who aim transmits money to all 'porta •of Eu rope free of charge, and the Drafhtlesued In Potti villa., Aprll24. 1852:17.-L WIEUVESS, - MUM JAMES POWEL PETERS Saddle and Harness maker, from . England, bep respectfully toannourtce to the inhabitants of Pottsville and surrounding neighborhood. that be has commented business as abovi. in Murphy's building's, Centre Street. near 0 0 Reno/pant& Mail. where he halt on band an as tiortmeat of goods rif British manufacture, (viz) Lon don Whips, bite! and spurs. riding and driving bridles sponge, chamois skins, brushes, and yarlouri °the articles connected with the above kind of Marines IN. A.-All kinds of jobbing both light and heavy done at the ahortest notice. linden the most reason& tile tenni. . 1 Ott. 11,1851 • 41-17 • • , HOPS' CZOTEIING. TTIE maiscriner would respectfully infant; his no- Merous Mends - and cupionaersol *4lOl County that Ma assortment ofelotbing GM Young Gentterron is ninth larger thaq ever, and he le disposed to. sell Cleo: Persons living at a distance. have the privi lege. of exchanging elothingpuichasmf at this more, If they do not snit. ' V. L. 1101fT, 104 Chesnut. Street, beloveloth, Pbilada. March 13, 1851. grAX BOOBS—Far Tea trapOttatis. tutedu. pat tern, apply at - H. HANNAN'S Chelan thank Book bfatinfactOry and Bindery. Shy .13. 185 S. - • ; - irt HARMERS , PAPERS FOS TUE PEOPLE: AJ +A capital work, 1 volume Owed ovary two ittootha at only 45 cents 'a . volutne—pabliabed by W llllaza&Robert Chambers, of the Efilaba tji Journal, Pot :Publitbad alt 4 a. SOMA& Arll3 IE4 ' 14-•, FOR SALE AND. TO LET. • /11011114 CAiItRiAGZ • modern 'style: nearly neer.and le excellent running order. will be sotd Olean. Further infotatatton to be bad 010. Robins. N. VC corner of Eighth and Green Sts., Springettatn.Pbtladelplata CO atty.:. Jane 19,1851. OW% ElEl 12 horse &Ince'(sw Lalira) nut 4,1 a fret equal to a_l2 horse—emirly,or unite, as 11 1 204 as new. baying tieen.irtuse a tow weeks only Is'elrered Air sale, together.with breaking rollers and elevators. *Thesubserlbsr ..reqUiring one of double the power; this will be sold Worth the money. Apply at the office of the subserlber., Mshantongo Ht., or at Wltiterstera's, Por Carbon.. OUbi PINKERTON. . _tune 19. : 25-if OK ISALM-7A Fartn o lover Twenty L' - - acres °nand. with a Dwelling house and a =, stable' attached—situated asehed—situated one - mile from e . i Pottsville,at the function rif Market and Mahantongo Streets. 2lipply 4 l ) to J DIAGINISIS, - • Centre St., Pottsville. 22.tf - May 29, Int . , ______ DoE C s &LE.—A TWO ITORY1 TORY F rame 1: Dwelling Heuer, whit a batenient of &din,. atone and a good well of water upon the- :r . • - leitisituated on the North aidefit' Mahantango iitceet, Pottsville. Apply to ' Ci f ' Mil ENT S. FASTER I .43-1( NOvember 8,185 E Prio LET.—x Lire and I' Office and Altura,. in B ings.opposite the'Ephocopal street. Enquire of Jan. 11_1185.1. - VOA "LENT.— A ROW.I; .I."mi.nt with Meal VI rower; small Machine Situp for wor &e; Apply to ITIOR KEN Ti.--One Thites-istory Brick 4 wove,,ing notise,sitnate CClllfe %tree!, Unties Me, tvntrern MR - American House the: •I'ennsylvants hall, consisting or 10.-L- R.,,OwA. with Bath roum nod Cell:a...4nd gan and wales in every doilartment. 3 office* ED Cents., street. For terms apply to al. MIIIRNIV, ,nn'jx Ilall. Pottaville; Fab. el; ISM. ' ti-tf RENT.—The. laig commodious. and shop.annpred on Third iir.4 Sneer. immediately In tio. rear 011ie house. tf . • an 4 idece• of ground now occupied by 0. 11. Guiana; and the house meowed by Joseph Morgan. Fir farther particul.as enquire of JOrrEPII MORO AN• _ Feb. 21, )552, .1 3"'V POIL.SAIsIiC., , EIIe 4 !:11111 Ilomf ' `• esrrp id 171) tons. lo gi7041 order, Apidyto J. M. HE Ayr SON. Pottsville ; or . k !laved, &urb ft, 1852, UM,. 1,A1.1r...-- flor sub ,riberioiler ior sale 4 SII L' . per tor 6 inch Pump, 6 feet stroke, with 100 yards of 5 1 6 inch pipes. with holtA Flogs, &e. , all in good order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 4 fin% ails, 8 ofivliirli are, rigged with double brak al, all of whixti are In good running order, Alho, l yards of i inch slope chain. The above will he soil low for cash Or approy. Oil paper. .C( NNER & ROADS, New Philadelphia. 15.1 f Aprill3, 1852 :CLEF:INWOOD LOT:1100R SALE—, Vhltrat;lrt I.lf huildinglots in the nin.t { central part of the Bor ough of Pottsville, Lately laid out on the Greenwood Estate, are now offered tor sa ie. Apply to - A- 'RUSSEL, Agent for the ots.ners, al his niTce_ In Mahantitheo et. May Pottsville, 3, 1e.51 18-tf LUnt S ALE . —Town Lots on Centre Street, Poitsville„'and severarsmall tenementt ; do. Town Lots in Borough of eldinytkill Haven, also several Tracts of Coal and Timber Lands. Apply to C. M. Real F. ; Late and Coal Agent. I-tf Jsn. 3, 1852 4..2./..p.:Am GrIIVM.—FOLISAI.V. A 33 liultSE 1.7 Power Engine In tirpt rate order. Enr panleu tars apply to M. R. 111EILNEK, Esq., nr to HCNIt lllCK4,l,ltiltninAton,Delaware. Jin. 4. 1851 I-If _______ ___.._________ 12011. Ith:111"1V--THE - d Kt:OAD :iv° It V over 'l' 11 l' Foster & Co.'s shoe tore.,Apply to. SOLO. FOSTER. r2-t f Aug. O.lBSt HOTEig y IL-INTO", 110TEILI.--4he subscribei, having 1../taken the above named well-known Hotel and re titled and furnished ii,calts the attention of his friends --- 1 to the fut. a nul solicits from' the public a:. trf. L__ . .. continuance of the generous patronage that 72i.1 this House has at all times enloyed,assur- 5 ing them that no elfin will be. spared to mule, their sojourn agreeake. The attention of strangers! and others visiting the city, either for business or pleasure, is particularly directed to the heart eligibility uf i re loratlen, being situ ated in the of the husk ass part orate city, di rectly op;audie the City Milli and public offices, and within a short distance of tie moat prominent places of amusement. 4. B. MILLER & CO. New York, June 5, 1552. '23.2t ' . ('APO MAY . - 8E IthTIIINII.--CONGItESS ‘.../11 ALI. will he open on ililf lUth of June next. The location of this Nouse. and thei i 7:; , liry,trand beautiful grounds) q front, render n ie it th e most denirable ofnnyen.the Island. The Proprietor hopes to merit a continuance of the very liberal patronage heretofore received. W. 111 MILLE% Proprietor. May 29. I en. • 22-Int __,.. r. VRANICIAN 'IOUS , PHILADELPHIA 12 'NuituE.—vit. Public ar interned that the price of fare at the F nkllat House. etir,B NUT Street, Philadelpl ia, is reduced It il froin $l2 in $1 50 per d ty, and offers RCCOIll• •-.-* ...- , -1, .. • Janda' ions equal to any other ifiltrel in the city ' N. II —Furniture for sale,and a lease an the house to be had. May 29. 1652. it, MM 'MILE HOTEL—NM 139 NtHtTll . t. .; TI Street, between ' Race and Vine, vs Philadelphia. • The Subscriber has, the pleasure of in forming his friends mitt the p bite generally, that he 'had taken the above nanie4 well known and (de ',ltervedly) popular House . , whip' he has titled up with :,entirely new Furniture ., and I Bedding, of a superior quality. The Hamm has also been renovated and improved in a manner which hill cninpare favorably with the first..elass Hotels in the City, and • annot fail to give satisfaction to those who may patronize his establishment. Me Table will always be supplied with the Choicest and most wholesome Provisions the Market affords ' and las Bar with the purest and best Liquors. The Stabling belonging to title Muse is good and extensive, and will be supplied with the best provender, and attsnded by Icareful flostlerii. cNo thing, in short, shall be left uthlone to make hiskuesis comfortable. and he flatlets 4ietelf,ibat by strict at tention to bosiness,he will merit and receive a liber al share of public. emvauragenient. e Terms .1 per Jay. CITkS. M. A.1,-I.MOND, Proprietor. B.—Joiln C. R• 99, formerly of the White Swan Hotel, has been engaged to assist the Pioprietor in the' management of the Nouse. April 10, la-52 THOUGHTS FOR THE PEOPLE STREWN TUE WAYSIDE, you TtJc • MILLION TO RUMINATE UPON. cilms is the title of a new !semi.monthly Paper we propose to start shortly.l Its object will be the i advocacy of the Maine Liquor Law and other Reforms of the day—to discuss them id a plain. pepear way— to bring them home to the Mans of the people, and render them as "familiar as household words." Reform is but the normal name for Progress. The• universal spread bf knewl?ilge and the march of mind, all-powerful and comprehensive, daily (level - ripe new son i er-s of thought and fresh subjects for investigation, And he who would keep pate with the proaress ni the age, must study. the plitlnsuplly of its .0,1411 y changes. The new ,paper. the better Ito accomplish the higher mission - to W" hitt' it is devotdiii willhe neutral hi pol itics and, except to record the current news of the day, morelearticularly the generninvements of the Instate on the various aubjetts inWoresses to discuss, It will nor claim to be a new-paper. The. cause of ethic/Won and the inculcation of moral precepts will he leading features of this now periodical. '"Tlionglits fur the Penal . 9 ' will be printed in a neat form. convenient for binding, no clear white pa. per, and the aim of the Pnblisher wilt be to render it, in every respect, a pleasant and welcome Family 'tor. PRICE: enpv,everyPrtnight, for I year, Ifi copies do do do • 20 do do do r do swag do do I Lt. BANN AN, Pottsville, April 17, 1852. SIILLENDI7,'& PASCAL, HATTERS, No. 6, South SIXTH street, between Martel and • Cizesnut streets; Philadrlphia, • . l i f v, HAVE constantly on band a _• beautiful and extensive assort ment of HATS and CAPS, which they respectfully invite their friends and the public generally to call oud examine, while visit ing ••TIIE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE." _February 21, Ibsl 8-ly JOIS X fi.1:4;i4.1/18. ALEN P. ANDERSON. DRUGS,. P AINTS, GLASS, &c.- riouiN:4 & ANuaßsoN, Wholesale NU. 53 MA RgET r t., Philairelphia , have always , on hand a complete assortment or . Drugs, Chemicals, . Paints and Oils, I Glass-wale, &c., Which they offer to Country Merchants du the most reasonable terms. - We have alan, the sole Agency for Dr. Davis Compound Ryrupof Wild Cherry and Tar. Watch 20.1852. . 11-3 m • STUDENTS' LA I - S. TITS Suliscriher has recently received a new and very ingenious artlelei qt - Lamp !called the Stu dent's Lamp, for the nee of Students and others who want to dispense with the , troubte and armoyance com morals, attending the ordinary lamp. They are intended for burning the Menial and Sperm Candle, and are so arranged that atter the Candle has been put in the stick, you have no further trouble with it until It is entlrelye.onsumed. lie will take pleasure in showing them to those who may favor him with a call: For sale by B. BA N NAN .May 11, 1851. . - 717 , 1,•0fD145.4 THE Undersigned desire to Inform the Public that they have established themselves at Leesport, in connection with, the St. Claiellepot, fur the purpose of NllElo'lll'l, Eltatr, Crain, Hay and Produce. They are 'thankful for pact fairorsiand ate now prepared to deliver goods, wholesale arid retail. • t I , 1111LER EIROTHER. .St. Clair, hp - til 3. 1F , 5. 'il,tf • • DEBITS RANGE, WITH' =ATM APPAUATUtS ATTACHED.—This Range has been fitted up with a Heating Apparatus sufficient to heat two or three MOMS, connected with the kitchen chimney, (root the kitchen fire.' In point of econo my, durability, and convenience, it is decidedirone of the Nest Ranges in .use. It can be used either With or without hot water.' Manufactured and sold at the Foundry of the bubacriber, in, Pottsville. - JOSEPH DERE. Jule 9. 1851. extr renuumirs PLAT I RES SCALES. SAE Subscribers have been appointed • agents for I. the axle of this ruperior make of Scales. and are prepared to ihrnish any descrlptlon of their make, capable of weighing ham oz. to SOO tow... A. sam ple of scale! cootie seen at the York Store.• - • E. YADDLEY 6. SON. April 3.1852.. • 14. tr IiIIAGL GOLD PIONS --.l:isgaat Assort- Alasat—All warrasted.—The subscriber has just re ceived a .large lot of Bagley's 'Superior Gold Pens, among which are the Congress and. United States Pens, both in and out of eases, all of which can be returned' if the points COISKI off by fair use. . The Mammoth thinned States:Ten is a curibaltr• Call and see it, together with the others, at BAN GAN'S Chiap took and Stationer/ stela. Nay @,1851. • EMI Wheat Flour 84 50—Rye, doo 's3 per bbk—Corn Meal, $3, .3ii do. Whi Red 99 ets. White, sl•o4.—Rye, :her —Com 64—Oats, 40_ets. per bushel. This body met in Baltimare, - on Wed day, and effected a permanent,-organiza by appiinting CHAIIiANO of MS lamb Chairman, with a Vice-Presitlent, f each State, and thirteen Secretaries. A e mittee on Credentials was engaged durii all . the session of Wednesday. ' The Hall has been fitted up. much conveniently than it was at she late Der ennuntsi 10UP • nnan's Build- c hutch, Centre de. cratic Convention. Immediately behind the chair of the President is placed a portrait of WWASHlNGTONtastefullj — deeorated with' the national eatillems, and at the other. / end i:ff the Hall a Promeetheatype likeness opiatntY Cr;.AY Over the platform etected , ror the of ficers is a large transparency, hating on it WtasTEtt's inemorablewfords—”Liberly one, Unioe, new and.forerer, one awl / inseparable!" In front of the officers' stand is another, with the words—" The Union 0: 1 .Me Whigs for the sake of the , Union." ' • JOHN BANNAN 9-tr. and RASE- f.,1 . suitable for ai g king in ift3s2, ES 7. B. HANNAN The proceedings of Thursday possess" no prominent interest. The Committee on Cre dentials had not yet finished their report but were !shoring hard to do so that day.' After some discussion on various.prelimmary':res "aluttons; the Convention adjourned till 10 o'clock - yesterday morning, when, it is pre sumed. the Credentials of the members will finally be settled and the Convention proceed to business. The contest „promises to be mainly- between SCOTT and . AVEnsTER, the friends of all three of the candidates' are equally, sanguine. lIIM The entiventiou has appointed a Commit tee of one From each State, to draft a Plat term. The- Delegates from New. Yoilt, ad tnitted to seats, are friends of Fillmore and Webster. The Convention . will probably proceed to hallbt M-night. Adjourned till 5 o'clock. • PHILADELPHIA, Office of North American, 8 o'clock, P. M, The Convention assembled at 5 o'clock.— The Committee on the Platform, reported al most unanimously the Platform adopted by the Southern delegation on Wednesday inor rung, modifying slightly the,-Tesoltition rela ting to' the Compromis e t and Fugitive Slave law. The Convention is now debatiog Mr. CHOATE; of Massachnsettaiad General HENDERSON, of Ohio, warmly -advocate its adoption. The probability is, that it will be adopted. The following is the Platform alluded to The Whigs of the United States,' in ,convention assembled, firmly adhering to the.great conserva tive principles by which they are controlled and governed, and now, as ever, relying upon the in teli:„lenne of the American people,lwith an abiding confidence is their capacity for t•elf-goverranent_, and their continued devotion to the ,Constitution and the Union, do proclaim the following as the political :sentiments nod determination, for the ea inblishineut and maintenance oh which their na- °nal organization as a party is effected: 1.-The Government 01 tho United. Slates is of limited character, and kis confined to the ex-ieise of powers expressly ;granted by the Constitution, and such as may be necessary and proper for car rying the granted powers into full execution; and all powers not thtis granted or necessarily implied, are expressly reserved to the States ,thapeetriely and to the people. 2. The State govennuents shonld be held secure 'n,their reserved rights, and the General Govern- Bent snstainvil inns constitutional powers, and the Union should be revered and watched over as " the °lour liberties." EMI 3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, enli,ts the warmest sympathy of the \Vhig party ; we still adhere to the doctrines of the Father of his Country, as announced iu his Farewell Address, of keeping ourselves free front all" entangling alliances with Mreign countries, and of never.quttting our own to stand upon foreign ground. That our.rnission as a_Republic is not to propagate our opinions, or im pose on other countries our form• of goverment, by artifice or force, .but to teach, by. example, and show by our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of self-government, and the advantages of free institutions. 4. That where the people make and control the government they should obey_its Ccinstitutiott, laws and treaties, as they would retain their self-respect, and the respect which they claim and will enforce from foreign powerg. 5. Revenue sufficient for. the expenses of an eco .nemical administiation of the Government, in ume of peace, ought to - be derived froma duty on im posts; and not - from direct taxes;' and, in. laying such duties sound policy requires ajustdiscrimma tam, whereby suitable encourugenient may be af- Girded to American industry equally to all ciassea and to all parts of the country. • fi. The Constitution vests to Congress the power to open and repair !tutors, .and- remove ob structions from navigable rivers whenever such im provements are necessary fol. the •common defence and for the protection: iatuffacility of commerce with foreign nations or among the states, said. im provements being, in every instance, national and general in their character. EMI , 7. The Federal land State Governments .are ' pins of one system, alike neces,ary for tcom mon prccperitv, peace and sdcurity, and ought to be rewarded alike, with a cordial, habitual and in movable attachment. Respect for the authority of each, and acquiescence in the just constitutional measure, of each, are duties required y by theplain est consideration of national, of! Statcomd of indi vidual welfare. S That the series of measures commonly. known as the Compromise, including the .iougitive Slave law, arc received and acquiesced in by the Whig party of thedritited Stales, as a settlement in principle and in substance—a final settlement— Ot the dangeions and exciting questions which they embrace.; and, so far as the Fugitive Slave law in concerned, we Will maintain the same, and insist on its strict enforeenHient, until time and.ex perience-sliall demonstrate the necessity of future legislation to guard against evasion or abuse, but not impairing its present efficiency; and wed4re cate 61t 'wilier agitation or the slavery question as dangelious to our peace, and will discountenance all eflbrts at the renewal or continuance of such agitation, in Congress or out of il, tchenever,wher ern-, and however the attempt may be made : and we will maintain this system of measures its* pol icy ervietial to the natsonality of the Whig.par ty, and the integrity of the Unie.u."---- *0 7.. 7 00 11 00 30 00 50 00 EttDor and Pnblioltar 16-7- New OBLEAV I / 4 June 15.—An,election was field yesterday, for delegates toile Como ion under the new State Convention. The Vhig.ticket,' in the city,.was carried by a argo majority. . . , By the Illinois—San Francisco dates to 18th volt, The Il!lnnis arrived at New Yoric•last Sat= urday, with 500 passengers and $1,800,000 itt gold dust. The Legislature adjourned on the sth ult., after a session of four months. Some 70 bills were passed, among which' were, hills for the landing of $600,000 of the State Ci vil Fund; the War 'Fund, and the floating debt of the country. The excitement in many parts . of the mines, in opposition to Chinese labor . in the mines, is on the increase. Mass meetings have been held 'at the north and seta. tor responding committees appointed, -and •in general, steps taken to clear the entrse, mi ning'region of the Celestial& It is,said that there are about 12,000 in California, only 7 of whom are women, and large numbeis are expected. Advices from all parts of the mining dis tricts are highly favorable 4.: In placer, or surface mines, which two ' yeara ago, with the imperfect machinery then in use, Would not have yielded an income equal 'to the ex pense of living, miners are now Making froth four to ten dollars per day. Earth that will yield two cents per Umbel, or, in alining phraseology. a cent a bucket; can be very profitably worked. The diggings—around and in the vicinity. or McNeill Creek, ,here• tofore considered as unprofttableOn* tt iu thickly settled,-,. • • Posiscript. By 'Telegraph and restei.day's FYIDAY'4 o'CLOC WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION Ely Telegraph. BALTIMORE, Jtnkr. 18, 12 o'cLocs, M. [SECOND DESPATCH.] THE BALL ROLLING. ANOTHER,WHIG VICTORY. 1 0 11:0111 CALIOORNIA. t„:11 E -~~~ : - 3 ,d A. 1 d~ii .}-~, '4-~) st), `~i, F=y f Y,-~*'t r r . ,i !' 4 ; "or , , ..k ,~-; ~j~~: ;r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers