RESOLVES. By Nis: PAabe Carey I hive said I would not meet him ; have 1 said the words In vain I luitset bums along the bilitopsond I'm waiting here again. • Bat my.promlSO is not broken, though I stand where once we •met ; When I beat his coming footsteps, I can Ily him even yet. ,•-. . it e have stood hero oft. when evening I, leepened slowly o'er the plain,' ut I must not, meet him in the shadows here again ; r I could not turn away sod leave that pleading loot and tone, And, the sorrow of bis parting would be bitter as my . • In the dim and distant ether the Ana star is shining through', And another, and another t trembles softly In the Dine Elhoukt I linger batons moment in the shadows where I stand: I shalt ace the Itae.leaves parted, with a pia; impa• tient hand. But I Will not wait his coming: he will surely come once more; Though 1 said l would not meet him, 1 have told him so before; - And he knows tne *an of evening see me standing here again— Oh, he surely will Litt leave me now to watch and wall in vain: 'Ti,. the hour, the time of meeting! in one moment 'twill be Past; And last' night he ;mod beside me ; was that blessed time the last 1 Itould better bear my sorrow, could I live that putmg o'er; Oh, I wish I had riot told bim that I would oot come , - OEM Mofl3: Could that have been the night-wind moved the branches time apart I Did I hear seeming footstep, or the beating ofmy heart', No I i hear him, I can see him, and my welt rejoices are vain I I will fly, but to his boom, sad to leave it not again! tUit anb tjumot. ('Burning Eloquence.— A Locofoco editor in Mississppi thrills his readers with the most mag nificent burst of eloquence that ever flashed upon the gspiug vim and tingling timpanum of mor tal man. Mississippi is certainly deed set sgair.st 'Old Zack' if this thundering, crashing, up-hear tog, earth-rocking, smashing appeal has been gen erally circulated over the State. Hear the Mis sissippi Incofoco editor, how be 'foams: "Reader, dil it ever occur to you, that when the glorious dawn of the millenium shall burst Upon your astonished vision, when the pillars of the earth shalt-, be tipheaved.,and creation shall rock upon its 'broad basis, when the stars shall 'shoot madly from their, spheres,' and when yon orb of day, as he rolls u`n in his meredian splen, dor, shall involve the nations of the earth in one general conflagretion— , are say, did it every occur .to you, that amid “this wreck of matter and Atlas crush of worlda—when Heaven's last thulrder shall shako this sublunary sphere,' that you can smile undismayed o'er its taint, consoled by the pleasing reflection that you once -voted for Cass and Butler nr Idea of Honor."--A graduate of Cam bridge gam another the lie, and a challenge bil lowed. The mathematical tutor of this College, the late Mr. V. heard of the dispute, and sent fdr the youth, who told him he must fight. , "Why?" said the mathemitician. . "He gave me the, lie." '•Very well, let him prove it; if he provesitt, you do lie, and if he does not prove it, be Beal— Why should you shoot one another Let him prove it." - , rirPhilosophy in a Nut-shell.—A good an codas is told of a celebrated English divine, who, receiving a morning visit in his study, was askod by his' friend— l "Doctor, do you sit in such a little place as lbjs'l You have not room to swing a cat„"_ do not want to swing a cat, sir," was the rePly. • What volumes of philosophy are comprehended in this answer. • Us" The N. Y. Sqnday Mercury Gres off ihis following squib:—"A fiery nosed individual who stood six feet four in his stockings, stated to • Hunker that ho was "every inch a IVhig." All hut your nose," replied the latter. • oAutl why not my 110-it !" "Because if that were to get in among is lot of hay, it might Froie to be aLrorn-burner." M A Lawyer onalceringly asked a Quak er if he could tell :he difference between also and liken: se. '.O, yes," mild the Quaker pertly, 'Erskine is a great lawyer; his talents are ad mired by every one : you aro a lawyer alsu, but not . Irv - Making the thing Certain.—"le Mies Smith at home !" asked a gentleman of a servant, who answered the call of the knocker.. think not, air; I'll go and ask her," was the 1121 A'Sailur, of rather irreligious turn of mind, during a storm at era, concluded a prayer with the following v:ords: Lord, I beseech thee to hear my prayer this time, for thou know est I trouble thee but arldorn." r 4... True es Goxpet—Ror. Sidney Smith, in speaking of the prosy nature of most sermons, saido•They are written as if sin were to be tak en nut of man like Eve out of Adam, by putting him to sleep." • . al* Why is a Dog with a broken leg like-s boy cyphering in - arithmetic Because he puts down 3 and carries 1. 1117* Exactly so. —A person looking at some skeleton■ the :other day, asked a young doctor where he got them. He replied, .We raised them." PROCLAMATION W - HEREAS the Hon. LUTHER KIDDER, Esquire, President of the several courts of Common Pleas j of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, and Monroe, in Pennsylvania; and justice of the several Courts of Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery, In said counties, ant Swamis H. Pachmkand Cu sects Pa At LEY. Esquires, Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Mier and Terminer and General Gaol Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Schuylkill--by their precepts to me directed, have ordered a Court of Common Pleas, Oycr and Ter miner, and General Gaol Deliiery, to be holden at Or wigsburg, on Monday, the 4111 day of. September next, . to continue two weeks, if necessary. Notice is therefore hereby given Lo the "Coroner, the Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of SchuylkilL, that they are by the said precepts com manded to be then and there, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things, which to their several offices appertain to be done; and all those that are bound by recognizan ce', to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be In the gaol of said county of Schuylkill, ate to be then and there to prosecute them as shall be just. God save the Commonwealth. JOHN T. WERNER, Sheriff. BlienfrMOtrice,Orwids- 1 • brag, Aug. 5, 1848. f ' 32- N. 11.--The witnesses and jurors who are summoned to attend said Court, are required to attend punctually. In case of non-attendance, the law to such cases, Made and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice is published by miter of the Conn; those concerned will !govern themselves accordingly. PROCLA3IATION 19,NOTICE is berry given, that a Court of Comumn 1.81 Pleas, for the trial of causes atlas tie in and for the county of Schuylkill, will be Mild at Orwigsburg in the county aforesaid, on Monday, the 4th day of Septem ber next, to continue two weeks, if necessary. Therefore all persons having suits pending, and all persons whose duty it shall be to appear at said Court, will take notice and govern themselves , accordingly. Sheriff's Office °swigs- 2 J. T. WERNER, Sheriff. burg,'Aug 5, 1849. f -32 NEW BOOKS. • The Shaken Lovers, or the triumph of virtue and innocence. a story of deep Interest founded upon • farts, by D. P. Thompson, 2.5 'Vanity Fair, a novel without a hero, a series of • pen and pencil sketches of English society, to be completed in two parts. 50 -"The Tenant of lh'ildflre Hall. a work of power, in retest and originality, complete in two parts, by by the author of Wethering heights, 50 Jane Eyrc, a powerful domestic romance of surpas. ring Interest, •Wethering heights, complete in two parts, 150 The Adventures of a medical student, a work of lively interest, with a sketch of the life of the Author, in two vols. by Robert Douglas.. 50 Aline, an old friend's story of much merit, by the, author of the Gambler's Wife, dcc. Chanter and - Counter charms, complete In two by Marla .1. Mclntosh, .5 Col. Crockett's tour to the north and cast, writte n I by himself, The Ocean Plague or a voyage to (tech.., in a t , Irish Emigrant vessel, with notes illustrative of. the ship, pestilence n fatal to L'll7, by a cabin paarenger 125 Togerhrz with a large assortment of choice a ogethrz with a israt.... books of 4:Very description, always on hand and for sale at , BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Variety Stoles. WEE riio PAPER RANGERS AN U bIERCH. ANTS.—The subscriber has on band a Tot of reins slants of beautiful Paper Hangings, suitable for omit] boom., and Curtains, which will be sold at less iliac cost, to clear out the stuck, at . lIANNAN'S May 6 19-If Cheap Paper Stores , AVERY WOM BOOK.—The Diseases of Wunteri, their Causes and cure iluniiiarly explained with Practical Hints for their Prevention and for the Preservation of licaltb. by F . HOLLICK. M price $l. Forsale [Nov2tll BANNAN'S Bookstores. - VALUABLE BOOKS. • - iturshall's Lila of Wa.Clngion, 2 vols. • Tae United States Exploring Expedition, 5 vols. Chamber's Information filpha People, 2 vols. Allison's 'History of Europe, 4 vote. liran.le• Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art, I vol. %Vetivers Large Dictionary. lire's Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences, complete 1 vol. ThAtibignei lUstory of the Reformation. Beautiful ediuons of Shakespeare, Byron, fie. Together with very large assortment ortnissella= neon, Books, very cheap, just received 'and for sale at BARRAN'S. "June 10 241 Cheap Eiciokolorts. BOOTS AND SHOES, he Old &and, Centre Street, nett door to Me Polledlle House. S.• & J. FOSTER, . , . ARE now receiring their _ ..;. ' Spring supplies or BOOTS 81rinS,comprislogatirst rate , assortment. which they now 2', • ° neat wholesale or retail at the very lowest I__, prices. They have also on band Trunks, Va i IBM Osrpet Bags, and Salctiels,Sole an d Upper Leather, .Morocco. Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins. Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment or Shoe Find ings'. .. NI B.—Boots ¢ Shoes Manufactured at short notice.— Their friends and the public who use to want of any of the above articles are respeettbUy requested to give them a call. May 8,1811, lit.= • l holegale Boot and Shoe Stored CHEAP POE CASH. jr.. 3 3 i s,,stA Th ird, atom: Chesnut. Strut, L PUIL•DELPLIUL. f itollEas n u e b i s cqu ib ige hts Al t i ab i lis i l i e n d ei v . d a co m il i ti u nri T. tog no losses. be Is enabled and determined to welt BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen, at lower prices than any other regular Shoe house in this city. lie keeps constantly on band a good assortment of Mews, Women's and Childtsn's shoes, of Eastern and City manufactute. Small dealers supplied ULM seine prices as large ones. Purchasers will please examine the matketthornugh y, and they willfind there is no deception In this ad vertisement. • ' THOMAS L. EVANS, I - Ne. 33, gallth Third, above Chesnut street, ' M arca 4.1818-136 ml . Philadelphia. IKtattl Hewing! ' The west a r.teal of all known remedies! ! Dr. D:ake , s Panacea. THE ONLY RADICAL CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. IT ALSO laslol/Za AND rZIMAIRENTLY DOR= •LL DIBLAVEI •111•1110 rioN AN IMPOILE Mai or Titus BLOOD, Scrofula or King's Eviljtheematism, Obstinate Ctt [anemia Eruptions. Pimples or Pustules on the • face,Bletches,Biles,Chronle Sore Eyes,Ring • Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlarge rig and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, SITU _ • Ride Symptoms, stanza or Lumbago, diseases • • easing from an-06 • - Judicious use ,- • Or Mercury. Dropsy. Exposure or Imprtidence Is life also Chronic Constitutional disorders. • N this medicine several innocent but very potent aril- Ides of the yegetable k ingdomare united,formlng•coms pound entirely ditTetent in its character and properties from any other preparation, and unrivalled in its opera tion on the •y•lem when laboring under disease. It should be In the hands of every person, who by business or general course of life. Is predisposed to the very many ailments that render life a curse Instead of a blessing, and no often result in death.• FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake's Panacea is recommended as a certain re medy.. Norone instance of its failure has ever occur red when fr ely used ! It cures the disease and at the same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrof ulous persons can never . pay too much attention to the state of their blood. Its purification should be their first aim; for perseverance will accomplish a cure 'of even hereditary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OF TILE SKIN. Scurvy; Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swelling Erysipelas; Ulcers, Caucers, Running Sores, Scabs and Biles,Dr.Drake's Panacea,cannot be too highly extolled; It searches auntie very root of tne disease, and by re moving it from the Systwal, makes a cure certain and permanent. INDIGESTION OR DYSPEPSIA. No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the se cretion of a larolthy gastric juice to decompose the food as Dr Dtake's Panacea. RHEUMATISM. Dr. Drake's Panacea is used with the greatest success in Rheumatic Complaiuts.especially such as are chronic. It cures by driving out all Impurities and foul humors which have accumulated in the system. which are the cause of Rheutuatism,Gout, and swellings of the Joints. Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the disease from the •itystem. even when the limbs and hones are dreadfully swollen CONSUMP Consumption cgs be cared.—Coughs. Catarrh. Bron chitis. Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Difficult or Profuse Expectorrilimi, Hectic Flash, Night Sweats, Pain in the Side, &el, have been cured, and can be with as much certainty as any other, simple disease. A specific has lorig been sought for but in vain, unril the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea: It is mild and safe but certain and eflicacithslii its operation, and cannot possibly in jurethe must delicate constitution. We wouldearnest ly recommend those afflicted to give it a trial—and we believe they will not have occasion to regret it. The system is cleansed arid strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are healed, and the patients gradually . , regain their usual health and strength. Read the following TESTIMONY. • , Philadelphia. Dec. lith, 1847, Dear Sir:—ln reply to year question respecting the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say, that although a perfect diobtirever in the existence of a Panacea, or cure for all diseases, however valuable it may be in certain conditions of the system, still I have believed that a cure for conrumption would be discovered soon er or later, and curiosity led mete try your medicine in lon very inveterate eases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be pulmonary Consumption, end abandone ' d by them as ,incurable. One of these persons had been under the treatment of several very able practitioners fora number of years, and they said she had "old fashioned, Consumption combined with Scrofulu,''and that she might linger for some time, but rook' not be nermat.ently relieved. In hnth cases the eirect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only tour or five bottles were ttied by one of the persons be fore she began in improve rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that familiar as I ant with Con sumption by inheritance and by extensive observation as a.study, and know inc also the injurious effects in nine cases ont of ten of tar, boneset, and baler vegeta ble tonics, as well as of many expectorants and seda tives, I should never have recommended the use, of Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted With the ingredients. most in to Rely that these are recommen ded by our tam!' popular'and scientific physicians, and In their present combined state, form probably the best alternative that has ever been made. - The cure fa iu accordance with a theory of Consumption broached in France a few years ago by one of her illOrt eminent writers nu medicine, and now established by facts which admit of no drthute. , . Very respectfully yours, L. C. Gang. To usetho language of another • "Dr. Drake's Pana cea is always salutary in its effects—never injurious. It is not an opiate--it is not as expectorant It is not intendhff to lull the invalid Into a fatal security. It is a great remedy--a grand healing tad curative compound, the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has yen produced for the treatment of this hitherto Unconquered malady; and no person afflicted with this dread disease, will be just to himself and hie friends, it he gn down th the grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle, in most cases, will produce a favorable clang in the condition of any patient however low." TO TIIE - LADIES. Ladies of pale complexion and consumptive habits, and such as are debtlitated by those obstructions which females are liable to. are restored by the use of a bottle nr two to bloom and vigor. It Is by far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have bad humors; being pleasant, they take It. It itnniedi ately restores the appetite, strength and color. Nothing can be more surprising than it. Inv igoraing effects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and lassitude before [akin% it, at once become robust and frill of energy under its influence. It immediately coml.; teracts the nerveless nes, of the female frame. CAUTION.—Be careful and see that you gel the gen eine Dr. Drake's Panacea—it has the signature of Ceo F.S torn on the wrapper, and also the name "Dr. Drake's Panacea. Phila.," blown In the glass. Prepared only by STORRS L Co., Druggists, No. 19 North Sixth street. Phila. Also for sale at JOHN G. DROWN'S Drug /tore, and ,B. BANNAN's Book stores, Pottsville; C. Fmiley, Or wigsburg; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; J. B. Falls, ?diners ville ; 11. Shissler, Port Carbon. • Pan22•4B-4- 151 41,; 41 , REMEDYIO OI Facts for the People. ,m lIE constantly increasing popularity and sale of R. I A. Fahnertock's Vertnifuge has induced persons who are envious."( its success, to palm on upon the pub lic preparntions which all medical man know to be inef ficacious in expelling worms from the system. This Verlaine made its way loin public favor upon the grand of Its own Intrinsic merits, more than any 'alter medicine of the kind now used; and, while many worm remedies have, by dint of puffing, been forced into sale, and shortly oiler gone into the obscurity which their wnrthlessness justly merited, R. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge continues to he triumphantly sustained. It has only to be used and its effects will folly sustain all that is said of its wonderful expelling power: CERTIFICATE. Wales. Eric Co , Now York, Jan. 7,1843 • We certify that we have used B.A. Fahnestockte Ver rinfug in our families, and in every case it has provi ded a decided and effectual remedy for expelling worms from the system. \Ve cordially recommend it to pa rents who have chlklron afflicted with that dangerous malady. i ELON . WM. D. PAINE, ROBERT 111 eV. JOB. BURROUGHS. FoXsale, wholesale and retail. at the drug warehouse of D. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO: Corner of Sixth and Wood Its., Pittsburg, Pa. For sale la Pottsville, by CLEMENS & PARVIN Druselsto. • December 9 e-50 •. Wide Curtain Paper. scoTe`‘dec"T'L Paper. containing all t he isepattern..ewbes:ctijprieez wholesale and retail. The highest price paid for rags in exchange forpaper, at BANNAN'S aping 151Wholertle and Retail Paper Store. ' • ICE cnE MADE of pure Cream, and highly flavored, always on band and for sale at the Drug and Confection ery store of the sul.gcribcr, which will be served to res. tomer% during every day and evening. Families panics and pleasure excnrslons fUrnbhed at short notice. Give us a call. We ,ere always ready and much please/ to wait en our friends and customers gen June 17erally. JOHN S. C. MATITIN. ' NEW 11100 ES. ~ France, its King, Conn and Govern Ant, by Ben; 23 Cars, The Baronet'* Daughter and !Bury 4 k byll . n , TS. any, 23 The Trapper', Bride orthe Spirit of Adventure, b y author of the Pratie Bird. , ' "gd The Ice King, or the rate of the toot Steamer, 23 DlVirlf No!, or the Doom of the Priendleas, a ro mance of New York, - 35 The Renegade, n romance of Harder Life, 2.5 Tie lien Picked !flatland, by the au t hor of the Hie-- tory of a Flirt. . 2.5 The Conquest of Santa Fe. and New Meilen, Is} The Deaf Spy, a tale upon lacidents - in the History of Texas, rt.s The two Renee! or the Chamber of Death, by F., Soule, As Tugether with a variety of other Books, Just received and for veto at lIANNAN'S, . July 1 1 . .p4.. Chcapßook and Stationary Stores. , GOLD 11,LNOld, Pen, Pee db. Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains in groat a trletv, at Dc115.51) OR?. DV & ELLIOTT'II. THE MINERS JOURNAL, AND . POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERfiISER. Or Precision egiiiiest the espertiw Isssocessisard by Sickaus er derideat. COMPANY,lneorpontted Sfaretil, 1645, (MOTDAI4 with a Capital of 0100,000. Insures all Personal:et' tween the ages of IS and 65, an hasiediate allowance Of 13.04, *5, *6,0 or *lO per week, for one, two, three, or five year., by paying acertain yearly snm. Thus a person under thirty-five, Insuring for one year, , b paying *4 a year, ta allowed 83 per week ; 115 115 01 per week ; sod in the same proportion, one of a like are r o baing 5.5 a year, gets 05 per week:. St for 07 90, .16, 411 35. $4; and for *l2 10, be mutt° for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or accident, during the year. Ely paying a fraction more C yearly, a weekly allowance can be insured of from 03 Z. to *lO for two, three or five years. The rates are to "rs be paid yearly in advance, and are in proportion to the .° age and the weekly allowance. In case of permanent E oectimng after an insurance for, say five 2. ears, at a weekly allowance of 111 0 ,a person waled be the yearly receipt of 0520 a year, for the entire five 5. year). 3, 1 There are no weekly or monthly assessullents to pay, Of attendance of meeting required ; and by the charter 7.. the insured receive a share of the net profits, without liability (ortolan. There Is ample security for the in- ~3 1 sured, ea can be shown, and promptness and Multi ty is exercised in the payment of benefits. For peril- ,2 ciders, inquire at the office, No. 69 South Seventh-st., above Walnut *4ll letters must be post paid. DIRECTORS. Simnel D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, N 0.109 North Wa ter-street. Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Sixtbbelow Market-street. Charles 11: Hall, Wholesale Commission Merchant, 34 Church Alley. William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor, 54 South Seventn4L ' Jacob Snyder, jr., Wine Merchant. No. 76 Wilnutet- John Thomason, Tinsmith, 65 N. Sixth-at Daniel C. Lockwood. Tax Collector, Cherry-street, near Schuylkill Seventh street. James P. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. 6 Willow-street. Edward Duff, Merchant, No. 39 N. Wharves. Edward J..Crans, Clerk, No. 332 9. Fifth-street. Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant. Willow-st. Wharf. Charles 0. P„ Campbell, Iron Merchant, Water.above Race-street. SAMUEL D. ORRICK, President. W. F. Boons. Secretary and Solldtor. Governor Emerson, M. D., 167 Walnut-street, Con uniting Physician. :3- The subscriber has been appointed Agent for this Institution in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to give any inforination on the subject, and effect Insuran ces on the terms of the company, at the office of the Miners' Journal. B. lIANNAN. June 24. 1818. - • Life Insurance. a• PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office Ns. 91, Wainer strut. fi x Srpanilsnowreyo mak el rfrg; TiEi.atheo,tu t: ewtib beyond the amount of the premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually among the insured. The premium may be paid quarterly, semi-annually, or annually, or one.half of the premium may be paid in a note at II months. Individuals insured to this Company become members of the corporation, and vote for trustees. I he rates of premium, with a full participation in the 'profits, are as low as those of any other Instituilon in the Mate or country, and lower than any of the English Companies. with only a portion of the profits. , Blank applications for Insurance, with full particulars can be had at the office. DANIEL L. MILLER. PresldenL WILLIAM M. CLARICE, Vice President JOHN W. HORN OR, Secretary. &tyrant Hartshorne, M.D., medical Examiners, Mark M. Reeve, Ht attendance daily from 1 to 2 o'clock, P. DI J 1,22 48 INDEMNITY. TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF- PHILADELPHIA OFFICE No. 103 Chesnut street, near Fifth street. DIRECTORS, Charles N. Dandier, George W. Richards; Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Bode, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited, on every description of property, in town and country at rates n a low as are consistent with security. t The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protection to the assured. The ahsets of the Company on January Ist, ISIS, as published agreeably to an act of Assembly, were as follows, viz.: Mortgages, $590,555 65 Stocks, Real Estate, 108.355 90 Cash, &c., Temporary loans, 125,459 00 .11,=,Criff 67 Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen years. they have paid upwards of cue million ma hundred t 'muscad dollars, losses by fire, thereby affording evi dence of tne advantages of insurance. sawell as the ability and disposition to meet with pretnptneas, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCRER, President. CHARLES G. HANCRER, Secretary. The subscriber has been appointed agent fur the above mentioned institution. and is now prepared to make iiisura nce, ou every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW rufssEL. Agent. Potts's'lle,Junel9, 184125 lFebl9-8 Spring Garden Mutual Insurance . _ Company. ALIIIE3 Company having organized •ecordlng to the provisions of us charter, Is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system 1,, that efficient security a afforded at the lowest rn ics that the business can be done for, as the whole prying (teas an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. perannum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the Institution. without their becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or 11- abtlitles of the Company, furtherthnn the premiums at. tuaDy paid. The great success which this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, Induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to It, confident thatit requires but to be understood to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the Office Nerthrout corner of 61A mid IVood sta., or of B. BAN NAN, Pottiville. CHARLES STOKES, President. L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary. DIRECTORS,. Charles Stokes, George W. Ash, Joseph Wood, Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah Wien, DaVid Rankin, P. L. Laguerenne, Walter B. Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, The subscriber has been appointed Agent the a bove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect mu:armee on an descriptions of property at the lowest ates. U. BANNAN. February 38.1646. NaUonal Loan Fund Lift Amp. ranee Society of London. cgA SAVINGS BANK fur the Benefit of th e Widow /a. and the Orphan."—Empowered by Act of Par. liament.—Capital X 500,000 or 82400,000—Besides • De serve Fund (front Surplus Premiums) ofalmut aiskooo - T. Lambe Murray, Esq:, George street, Hauover square, Chairman of the Court of Uirecotrs in London. Physician.—J. Eillotson, M. D., F. R. S. ..ctuary.— W. 8. B. Woolhouse, Esq ,F. R. A., 8. Secretary.— F. F. Camroux, Esq. The following are among the advantage. offered by this institution : The guarantee of a large capital. in addition to the accumulation of premiums. The peculiar benefit semi. red to the assured by the principle of the loan depart ment. The payment of premiums half-yearly, or quar terly, by parties insured for whole term of life, at a tri fling additional charge. The t nivel ng leave extensive and liberal. Persons Insured for life, can Monte borrow half amount of annual premium, and claim. tbe,same Privilege for five successive years, on their own note and deposit of policy. Part of the Capital is perma nently invested in the United States, in the names of three of the Local Directors, as Trustees--available always to the assured in eases of disputed claims (should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty day. al lowed after each payment of premium becomes due without forfeiture of policy. No charge for medical examination. The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate In the prat; of, the Society; two-thirds of which are a nnualtv divided among those assured for life on the participation scale. Persons who, are desirous to avail themselves of the advantages offered by this Institution, by addressing the General Agent, J. Leander Starr, No. 74, Wall St., New Vork,ean obtain the requisite Information and the necessary papers for effecting an Insurance. Any information with regard to this Company can be obtained at the office of the Miners' Journal. August 21, 1847 84— TILE GIRARD LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITY AND TRUST: COMPANY OF PUMA Office 139 Ckesut Street. MAKE Insurance on Lives,grant Annuities and En dowments, and receive and execute trusts. llatu for liasariag 1100 Oft a siegla life. For 1 year. For - years. For Life. annually. ' annually. • 0 . 095 177 30 0 1114 136 2 36 . 40 1.69 183 • 3 20 50 190 > • 309 460 60 435 491 700 E :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day " y paying the Company/31 31, would secure to his fa mily or heirs *lOO, should he die in one year I or for *l3 10 he secures to them *1000; or for 613 60 annu ally for 7 yearn ; he secures to them *lOOO should be die 107 years; or f0r62.360 . paid annually daring life be provides for them 411000 whenever be dies, for 116550 they would receive *5OOO should he die In one year: JAISOLOY 20, 1845. THE Managers of thls Company, at a meeting held on the 27th' December ult., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated a Boner or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that were issued prior to the let ofJanuary, 1842. Those of them therefore which we, e Issued in theyeatlB.3B, will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the sum insured, making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is *llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the*looooriginally lanced. Those policies that were mimed In 1837 will he entitled to 81 per cent, or $B7 50 on every 411000. , And those issued in 1838, will be