II Terms . ~. .. . Tof the Mine rs ' Journal. i ... • . - • ' SINOLE SITLISCRIPTIONS. ' . . . TWO . DoHers per sonata, payable 'semi-14111 1 1 2 41n a dvance.th those who 'mettle in thoCorinty--in noon:. sly in advance to those who reside mit orthe County, She publisher reserves to 'himself the. tight to chat ge 92 00 per annum, when par:net:it is delayed longer tmn one year.. - T • , . TO CLUBS. three copies to one address, . 95 00 geve et IA Do 10 00 t'ineen ' bo . DO 20 00 ' Fire do‘lats In advanc o w ill pay for three yes t'S sub seriptton to the Journal. ! 1 II %TES OF ADVERTISING lane-qUare of 16 lines, 3 times, Every subsequent insertion. Four lines; 1 times. S übsequent Insertions, each, . Coe Square e 3 months, Six months, . One Tear, . , . liminess Cards of Flvellnes, per annum. Merchants and others, advertising by the . . Year; with titeprialiege of inserting W. • ' fere nt advertisements weekly. ' *Larger Advertisements. as per agreement, r_V" The circulation of the Miners' Journal is greater thsta any other paper published in 'Northern Vern:laps-. nis. and bag nearly dontdo the cArcularion of any other pohliahed in Schuylkill county. It also circulates largely among capitalists. manufacturers, iron and coal dealers throughout the Atlantic and Entail SLAWS. • SINGLE CONES or run IMNPILS• JOURNAL ran bt obtained every Saturday of William Old know, Mlnersville ; Mr. Moore, Port Carbon ; at the corner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville and at the counter of the publication office. Jonructl. Sattirday 31prining, Dec. 9: VoLmer B. PLUM ca. at kis Real Ertats and Coal .11pactea, Cotner or Third & Chesnut Streets,Philadelphla, N 0.160, Nassau Street, Net, York, No. 16, State Street,Bostnn, and South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions - and advertisements for the Miners' Journal. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY! - The People Demand Its Restortuion I TIIE PROBABLE UESIILTS OF TILE LATE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION• We spoke in OUT last number of the bad legis ration and evil, impolitic spirit, - which has charec• tented the administrations of our general Govern, 'marls, during tholast twenty years. We did not then, neither der we now deem it necessary to cr.umerato and discuss 'the more prominent fee• tures which have induced so much injurious in fluenfd.; both to the morals and general prosperity of our country. It is enough to say in general terms that the grand motto has been, "Let. the people take care of themselves, and goiternment will protects own interests ;" o those who trade upon borrowed capital :ought to fail," and other such like sentiments. It Is enough to say, that the Whig party obtained the reins of government• in progress of tho timd `alluded to, and held them two short months, giving, in that brief period, a policy to the country which was fast leading her on to universal prosperity, but which watechanged by power fraudulently obtained, the injurious ef fects of which we are now feeling to the very. quick. It is enough to say, that thousands of the Acavest of our' citizens have been sent to early graves in a foreign land, conte s nding for assumed rights, defending doubtful prirrEiples, and spread. ing lamentation and woe throughout the land: It :e gratifying to isace back the history of our coon• try, and review the administration of Washington and those who succeeded him, to the close of the pure minded, patriotic J. Q. Adams: . No selfish, partizan acts can be found here; no legislation to secure a continuance of power—but tho obvious design of these truly great men was to establish such a policy as to render prosperous the whole people over - whom they had been called to preside. 'And now, in this place, we will come more Imme diately to our opinion, in relation to the probable result of the late election, by saying that in all the essentials of a great ruler, Gen. 'Taylor un- I dolibteilly stands in the foremost. ranks. If this be true, the question of his qualifications to ad minister government is settled. It must, too, be admitted that Gen. Taylor possesses the moral attributes in a high degree; this assures us that . hie policy and acts will be honest and just. Then he has proved himself a patriot and a conservator of the public good ; where then can there be found ground (or fear, respecting a calm o equahle, conser vative character of government under his direc tion l We are of the belief that there is a pretty general concurrence 'in the minds of. all honest, unprejudiced person., relative to this point, and a gladness of heart produced by the conviction that - utiliterisu are to take the place of speculative or purely partizan enactments. But there is one result, which we believe will be amply secured, that we contemplate with great satisfaction, and that is a breaking down of fierce party spirit, and an eradication of established wire-pulling and es- Nowa It iii comports with intelligent republican prin- Ciples to systematically prejudge or predispose the patient mind, and much less to dupe it by misrep resentations, tpeCious reasoning or coercive meas. ; n rcs. Our Institutions are essentially republican in their genius and character; very unlike those l ot sty previous or contemporary , Republic ; and ;every, real lover of freedom, every citizen desirous 'Ol extending the area of human liberty and hu nan rights, should render a hearty support in Isuppreasing any effort or practice tending to ;abridge immunities so bountifully provided. Con fidence, another most important element in pro ducing general prosperity, we fully believe will he the ressfit of Gen. Taylor's election, and presi dency over the interests of our ;Country. With out trust and confidence among the people, relative to the honesty and wisdom of government, no . ; permanent prosperity can be expected, and the moral principles of those who administer govern ment decide to a very great degree the amount of confidence which may Prevail. We do not deem, it necessary to extend oar remarks farther on this ; subject, knowing that many of those who beve l been opposed to us in political views, coincide ie f the opinions we have expressed as to the probable; and happy results of the late election. TEE NEW MARKET lIOVSE. As directed by the. Town Council, the new s Market House was opened for business on WeiF, nasally last, and was plentifully supplied with purl, visions of wiry description, that being the first day of public market for the sale of produce ai fixed by law ; hundreds of our citizens were in attendance, some for the purpose of providing othettaut of curiosity; the various articles of meat, poultry and vegetables as arranged for sale, pre seated a very nice appearance, and the cheerful countenance of the buyers as they pawed from the Market House, with their baskets heavily laded • told that they were satisfied, and that they thiaught'l . bow much better, it is to be enabled to procure every thing necessary for a good dinner at once, I than, to be obliged to depend upon a dozen uncer fain for the same, and suffer the anxiety in consequence.' - That part of the town in which it is located was enlivened by the great number of persona drawn in that direction. If we 7 may . judge from ell we saw and if our judgment is cor rect, it will pat belong before it shall become the duty of the COuncil to take into grave considera . tion : the necessity of enlarging the market house end the moat economics( means of effecting it.. HEALTH OP NIL CLAY iVo are happy to state that Mr. Clay's health :continues to improve. The Lexington Observer of the 29th ultimo, instal that be is still ecrefearsi so his room, howeyst, end continues quite PRESIDENT'S RINISSILGE. , The last speech and testament of James IC. Polk is before Ur, in ten or twelve mortal:cetera:3 of fine print. It midi very mach like the dying confessions of a great sinner, hoping to obtain mercy by qualifying and speciously representing past bad acts. After very justly and a ppropriately` ascribing our national blessings to `the Almighty Ruler,. the President goes on to ascribe contraer .cial embarrassment and depression among the masses in our land, as the result of European po litical commotion, lauding, in contrast, our free Institutions and their happy tendencies. •He next sneakier the war just terminated, pronoun cing a laboied„euloginm upon our armies, and the gallant !rontier they "conquered a peace" , or piece, forgetting to state that himself and advisers did all in their. pckver totwerifiee. through envy, Gen. Taylor and his Spartan band at Buena Vista, and blast the reputation of Gen. llcolt, both of whom, he l was afraid, stood la • the way of the' succession tr . y ) Ho trove!' out of the way to inform the coon that the officers of Government, at Washington, are entitled to great credit for keep ing out of .herm's way, and still doing so much in prosecuti4s of the war. It should be recollected. that our worthy President is a commissioned Colo nel of Militia, end that Prentice of the Louisville Journal grossly slandered him, when saying that, he carried, in,a stump contest with Gov. Dairis, a certificate written and signed by Gen. Jackson, staling th'a't he was not a coward, and did not act cowardly, when Henry A. Wise publicly insulted him in the rotunda of the Capitol, When Speaker of the House. In adverting to the acquisition of new territory. its mineral wealth is not forgotten; end he thinks its worth and extent fully justifies the blood and treasure cost.- Tho next subject introduced re fers to new territorial Governments; and here the dying throes and spasms of the slave-holder stand in hold relief. He most affectionately and earn neatly r ecommends the Missouri Compronise, in decidinithe domestic character, of these govern. 'nients) intimating that Both a decision would be quite equable, as it would only extend slavery over abou6hree fourthi of such newly acquired do main. The next important casein° discussed is the '46 Tariff. We are told that this measure has worked admirably, giving increased revenue • and sufficient protection. After excusing his abuse of the Veto power, and appealing to the present and futue for the rectitude of .his intentions ; the last bow is made, and the exit follows. lie does not hint at the defeat of his party, and the sum mary manner they base been hurled from power by the people. The best commentary, after aft, upon hie message, which is a mere rehash of his public acts, is the expression of those who aided in his elevation, lately cop s /eyed through the bal lot boa. ; 1 00 *3 00 500 0 00 300 12 00 TIRE GOLD FEVER There seems to be no end to the, Gold discov eries in Caßonnie; and, judging frors the accounts given by different letters received from that part of our Western domains, we cannot but believe that "there's abetter time coming:' All other business is suspended; men, women, and child ren being busily engages: in the pleasing occapa •tion of helping themselves to "a lei," of the val uables, so unexpectedly discovered amid the wilds of California. The present extent of the Region is represented at eighty n.jles in length and thirty in breath. The Richmond Inquirer, of a late date, contains a letter stating thal upward of 2000 persons are at work there at this time, and the supply calculated to last for thirty years. The 2000 earn a weekly aggregate of ssoo,ooo—a half million of dollars. Other writers inform us that the amount already gathered is worth 15,000,003 of dollars ; and they report that seventeen vessels were lyir,g in the harbor of St. Francisco, their crews haiing deserted and gone over to the Gold Region. correspondent of the Washington Union, writtitig from Monterey, gives a gldwing discrip tiou of the affairs transpiring.in the Region. He says that the people Are obliged to carry their grain gold in their fobs, in the corners of their handker chiefs, and in goose qtdils, for change.. It is cal culated, he adds, 'that over two millions of dol lars are taken oat of the mines in grain gold per month, and this suen will be more than guadris pled another 88393 n ." He continues : '• When the wealth of these gold mines is really known and believed In the United States, there will not be wagons and steamers enough, that can he spared, to bring the'eutigrunts here. Ton are now all incredu lous ; you regard our statements as the dreams of no excited Imagination ; but what seems to you mere fic tion; is a stern reality; it Is not gold in the clouds or in the era, iir in the centre of a rock-ribbed mountain. hot in the soil of California—sparkling in the sun and glittering in its streams. It lira on the open plain, an the shallows of the deep ravine,and glows on the sum mits of the tuninitams, which have lifted forages their golden coronets to heaven. "A. an evidence of the facility with which it is pro [Wed, let One Or two acts FUCICe. Every Sailor that now ships for a port.in California gets his tiny dollars per month, and but very few can be procured at these. wages. An offer of one hundred dollars per montti would be rcjec'ed by nine-tenths of those now enraged In the mines. They consider their labor there good for thirty dollars a day, end it often realizes them even more. Even the poor Indian, when you talk of hiring him, shake., his bag of gold in your eyes. The conse quence is, we have no hired laborer.—no servants every man inust black his own hoots. , This Is a practi cal democracy—no talking idiom equality ; we are all on a level by that great law of rircumstances, which no one can stimulant. The moods of your ladder, it is true, ore of geld; but your neighbor's ladder runs just as high. • • • • • • • "We are proud of this mine—ifs vast extent and richness throws all other mines Into the ;We. It makes the fifteen or twenty millions paid to Mexico a feather in the opposite scale, and reduces even the ex penses of the warts a nominal fraction. POSTMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT. Tho report just submitted to Congress by the . Postmaster General, is quite long, and embraces statistics interesting to the public. We awi told that the post route in operation on the 30th of Juno last, were 163208 miles in extent, and the annual transportation of the mailer•over them .was 1,012,579 miles—costing $2,448,766. The excess expenditure over last year $96 265—which is tic ' sounteifor by increase of roots. The number of past (Aces on let July last, was 10,157, being on increase during the year of 1013. The number of postmasters appnintrd between the 4th of March 1945, and let July 1848, was 13507; of this number the removals were 1598. - It would appear by statements contained in this report, that our general mail arrangements ale In a slowd condition, and thet.the cheap postage Prin ciple has worked advantageously ; ea much so, in fact, as to recommend, if not urge, a still farther reduction. A uniform postage is submitted as politic, and will probably bo favorably acted upon by Congress at its present session. The packet ship New York arrived at' quaran tine, N. Y. a few dayi ago, with sickness among her passengers. After examination the health officers returned a communication to the board 'of health, statinithat the disease with which the passengers were infected, resembled the Asiatic Cholera in all its' symptoms. Upon this state ment being Made known, a report was circulated that there were a number of cases of Cholera at the Marina Hospital, revered of which bad proved fatal—this was believed by many. A few persons becoming alarmed at the approximate position,of this ten ible epidemic were desirous, and it appears even clameroua to have the quarantine removed, which causal a farther examination, when it was ascertained that the disease from which the poor creatures were suffering, was nothing more thaw' severe dysentery, engendered among them by close confinement 111 the steerage during a stormy pas- sage, end the inconveniences such confinement subjected them Co. There is nothing. it seems, to be feared from this sickness, as it is, altogether limited to the pasaengens,who,altbough much rearm ed and enervated by the privations endured, now that.lbsy Are landed cal unconfied, by rest, clean line's stud care will socafte relieved and restored. rirlrirginen.—The General Asiseinhltof Vit. pia met at Rietimond. on Mondai, and was or nittizod with hut; little , delay. In the Senate, Dr Edward P. 'Scott was- nnanimousfy retlecled Speaker, and all the other officers of the last see- Alien wereaLso prolected._ In the House, Henry L. Hopldne. was Elected Speaker, and Gen. W. lunfordi Alen.' The threernotes Message was presented, with the usual reports from other pair r f 'lie offiCitle;"dre.- - The December-Tenn of • the Court of Common. Pleas :cif - this Vacuity, commenced at Crwigaborg on MoiidaY last. No ,business of consequence was 'transacted. The Oyer - and Terminer, Quarter Su Tone, dee. will commence -on Monday Lest, to continue two Weeks, if ne , , E3' Small Pas.—There be been and is a great deal of this • loathesome disarm in Phila. .delphie; it has extended itself over to least cleanly parts of the city, but we cannot learn that it hes been very -fatal. There have been some wee in this plate, but none we believe, of the malignant character. ;. tir The Private Soldiers ssbo diatinguished themselves in the late war with Mexico, have been at length tardily noticed by the Government. A list of them is published. They are to receive certificates of .merit and two dollars extra pay per month from the date of their services until they leave the army. _ IV" Stage Amide:Lt.—Ws learn that one of the drivers engaged on the stage-line between this place and Wilkesborre, was thrown off his seat on Monday last, and ran over by the coach, nearly causing his death. The coach and horses with the passengers, went about three miles before it was discovered that the driver was missing. r;... A German.. by the- name of Stoekroot, was severely wounded lest Week, by a quantity of dirt rolling upon him, while engaged in loading care in Messrs. Harland & Henderson 's Mines, at Tamaqua. THE CHOLERA. =SEE ar The Tariff Men in motion.—A petition to the pressnt Congress is in circulation among the merchants of Newburyport, praying that body to repeal the Revenue act of 1846, to abolish the ad valorem valuation on imports, and to substi tute specifieduties, so far as practicable, to take effect immediately.. ar We Leari by our Exchanges, that the New London Academy buildings, located at New London, Chester County, were entirely.destrayed by fire, on Thursday - night a week. This insti tution is one of the oldest and best in the coun try. • r?" North Carolina.—The organization of the Legislature was completed last week, the two par ties in tho Senate agreeing to a compromise, pro- posed by ,the Whig members, by which the Demo. crate have the Speaker of the Senate, and the Whigs the clerks, and the committees divided , Calvin Graves was nhosen speaker. A Washington Letter from a souree of much intelligence, soya the impression prevails very generally among the members of Congress who have already arrived, theta son of Pennsyl vania will bo offered a seat in the cabinet. ILV" Inflion:a.—Tbin distressing epidemic is prevailing everywhere in New York; ii is said to so great an •eAtrot that scarcely a family has been exempt It is prevalent iu this vicinity. • re Gen. 70.11 Thunib.—Tei, condensed specimen of greatnesa has again made hia appeaii. once in - the city of Gotham. Cat-astraphe.—Quite en excitement has been gotten up In a Connecticut village among the superstitious, on the death of a cat from a bro. ken heart. The cat, it appears, had a litter of kittens, and the housewife ,proceeded to decapitate them with a butcher knife, in the presence of- the old cat, who performed curious antics during the operation, licking the bead of each kitten as, it rolled on the ground. When the woman entered the house,.-the cat followei, and after several fresh antics, laid down before the murderer of her kit ens and died. A little time after one of this woman's children died, and the superstitious of the neighborhood predict that the balance of her fam. ily will follow, to avenge the manes-of the dead felines. Whatever the superstition maybe worth, this mode of cat-killing is not commendable. ET Quite Eloquenf.—;"Gentlemen of the Jury," said a Western lawyer, lion are' met here on one of the most solemn occasions that ever hap pened since I had a brief. The defendent; being a stout, able-bodied man, rushed like an assassin upon my client, who is a frail young widow ; and why did, not the thunder of heaven blast him, when he stooped towards her, stretched forth 'his lams like the forked lightniries of Jupiter, and gave her a kiss on the mouth I" I' Employers Responsible for the Doing; of . Serronts.-This principle wa4 established . 14 the Supremo Court of Massachusetts; on Thurs, day, in the case of Henry Gurney, pilot, vs. Hot. lie, Thayer & Co. The plaintiff was passing a store on Battery wharf, from the second story of which a clerk was pitching cotton into the street. Mr. Gurney was struck by a bale of cotton, and inured so as to confine himto his house for six months. The verdict was in favor of the plain tiff, an.l damages assessed at $l4OO. c 0 ", Folly and ilB Effects.—The Pamayka nian relates this story: About live years ago we saw a man light his cigar with a twenty dollar note of the Farmer'( and Mechanic's Bank. At that time he was full of life, and in possession of real estate in the city of Philadelphia valued at $BO,OOO. Alas ! what cheng doth Time make —on Saturday last a wet k, this foolish man was seen begging alms in our public streets. He look ed wretched, was ghastly pale, and: miserably clad. , 0- Execution of Amos' Northimp.—.This man suffered the penalty of the law, on Friday, in White Plaine, New York, for the murder of a young girl to whom be was engaged to be mar ried, but who afterwards refused on account of his drunkenness. There were 'about 2,000 per sona assembled to witness the tragic scene. He addressed the'crowd and was fully repentant. " When in the course of Human events." the Ladies find their rights in danger, they are always ready to defend them, and we find the Lowell girls out against a proposed reduction of wages. They have a paper called the Protest designed to "meet the exigencies of the times" by agitation against the "cutting-down system." V" A Delicate Compliment.—Washington was sometimes given to pleasantry. Journeying East on one occasion, attended by two of his aide, ho asked ionic, young ladies at the hotel where he breakfasted, how they liked the appearance of his young men? One of them promptly replied: 'We cannot judge of the stars in the presence of - the , sun. " A Good Reply.—ln some parish churches it is the practice to separ ate the men from the women. A clergyman; being interrupted by loud talking, stopped short, when a woman, eager for the honor of her ser, arose and said: '.Your re verence, the noise is not Among ns." "So much the better," answered the priest, "it will be the sooner over." L 7" Libel Suits.—A Court at Smalls, Prance, bee decided, in a libel case. that if the author of a piece chooses to assume the reirponsibility ex pressly, the publisher of the paper in which it ap pears, can in no wise be made answerable for any expressions or statements contained in it. This seems very reasonable. re" Cannel Coa/.;—Mines of Cannel Coal have lately been found on the lands of W. P. Pey ton, on Coal river, thirty miles from its junction with the Kanwha, in WestenlYirginia ; on land; on Elk river, owned by Metears. Bradley and oth.; ers, of Washington City . : and on lands on the Knawha belonging to Mr. Stockton. They are all valuable. CP' Romantic.—A pretty Young lady of 17 or 18, disguised al a boy. was discovered on board of a brig bound from Philadelphia to Charleston, after ;lie vessel bad got to sea. It appeared she was Axious to accompany a pawnor, who did not desire ber company. The captain took charge of her, with the intention of restoring her to her family. A foolish girl. IfiT• A Convict named Shepherd; aged '2B. died At fear, on hearing. that the Cholera bad made tte applaranae in the prison, London, where he wee eacenci, • • 3 D,l IaIMU3 STE/131 BRITANNIA. Serra Dais Later friss Esti ope.—zniktv Lataliyince—ilanrid Atrantiss to Anistris—Xasns err sr Citilass—Pernerstion of Me Stlidenta— • Tks Senn of irsr Traluifarred to Msnznry r • 15,000 Jim in int Field—Affair* in F.ranaiii—A &dna GatAerikr-77 18 Elation is France, ¢c. • The Sicanaship . Britannia arrived at Boston on Wednesday last, with Liverpool dates to the 18th Olt. She has been out eighteen days, and brings seven days later intelligence. Cotton is looking up. Breadstsitts have declined. Money is abundant.. FRANCE. The greatest anxiety prevails in regard to the elec tion of President, to take place on the ltlth if De cember. The corresPiondenee of the London papers continue to report the Chance., of Prince Louis liar poison as much before those of Gen. Cavaig nac. but from the number of members of therblational Assem. bly who have asked and obtained leave of absence. notarial:oly for the purpose of cansassiog their de partments in favor or the General. it appears rather questionable whether the Prince will stand so well. The Republicans persist in bringing a candidate into the field. This may operate against Louis Na. poison. Ledru Rollin has refused to accept the office clogged with the conditions proposed to him by the committee named by the Socialists. The European Times says t hat Cava ignae has sued a temp address, drawn up with good taste. by Dufare. While he refutes the calumnies with moderation. he relies mainly on the bayonets, which will virtually decide the future contest. A defeat on the' bushings may lead to a desperate conflict with the Boaapartista in the streets of Paris. AUSTRIA. The intelligence from the continent its of an im. portant and alarming character. 'lathe face'of the recent trouble in Berlin, the revolution before that city. and with the eiperience of the French Resole tine before bim, the imbecile and sanguinary despot of Austria has characterized his successes by the most atrocious and cold-blooded murders. In Y.ien no, the defenceless citizens are shot dead without ceremony, their houses rifled, and even woolen and children massacred. The Students of the University. who used almost superhuman exertions in defence of the city. are bunted down like wild beasts and exe cuted when captured. If anything. were wanting to urge thepeople of Berlin. Frankfurt . Breslau and ' places to revolt, Ferdinand of Austria has fearliilly supplied it. We should not wander to have intelli gence at no distant day that these acts have raised a dame which neither regal nor imperial despotism will be able to extinguish. The last news from Vienna announcerfits capitate tion.and the entrance of the imperial , troops. The number of killed during the siege was 6000: the greatest loss was on the,side of the imperialists. Robert Blum, the Frankfort deputy. has been tried secretly by Court Martial and shor. It is impossible to describe the gloom which this execution has cast over the capitol. The commander in chief of the Vienna National Guard has also been condemned and shot All troops that can be spared from Vienna witl be sent to the scat of war in Hungary. Two battalions with ample supplies of ammunition left this morning. Gen. Gowgev has appointed Becknpatt the com mander-in-chief of the Hungarian army.. The accounts from Hungary are of the most War like enaracter. The combined forees.'Windischgratz estimates at from one to two hundred 'boasted men, divided into three divisions, and have already crossed the frontier. Jellachich's' division is among the troops that have lett. A bopy of 30.000 mot remain in Vienna. nth:Tanen army is reported at 80,000 men. Gen. Baebner is advancing from the Southern pro vinces. and Gen. Mejan from Styria, so that no leas titan 150.00',) men arc in the field in Hungary. The Prince confidently hopes to terminate the eampalp before spring. - - - PRUSSIA. • The King of Prussia. having cautiously caked the termination of the siege of Vienna. appear; anxious to follow in the footsteps of the Austrian emperor. The annexed intelligence from Berlin is of the high- ian Aeteanbly an at itaue, est importance.d The King and the Prussi— arid military preparations have been made to quell any attempt that may ,be made by the posuluee to rise in favor of the latter. The King adheres to his resolution of minding the members of thcChamber from the, administration of the Court, decrees were signed G 3 him'transfering the sitting of the Assembly from Berlin to Brandenburg. At a subsequent meeting of the Assembly it was decided that the house should declare itself FN et anattANce. and also resolved that if dislodged from is present place of meeting„ that the President should convoke them in 'any other place or locality within'the city that he and the of ficers of the House might select, and 'hit all their resolutions should have the same validity as though the Rouse had not been protege oh. -The Chambeer remained EN PEFLUANANCE the whole [wait protected by a large detachment of the Burgher Guard. An order had been issued by the chief of thl Police the Commander of the Guard requiring that the sitting el the Assembly should be broken up by the. Guard oc cupying the building, a summons whichi tike Guard declined to obey, a proclamation was lamed in con sequence, stating that the King had nsssived to Call into requisition the troops of the line forthe purpose of executing that order, the effect of th ia proclamation was the mi s cring of Citizens in all parts of the city. The Guard resolved not to olTer reaistance to the military.but avoid if possible a collision. At the latest dates, thou no actual collision had taken place, the utmost excitement prevailed. ENGLAND There is nothing important. The weekly accounts of the Bank of England furnish nothing of interest. The loan operations with the United States has auisted in some degree the pat exchange. • The number of deaths by chul era since its first ap pearance is 513. IRELAND. _ . Poverty and starvation prevails to almost as great an extent 3$ it did in 180. The new insurrection reported at Clonmel, turns out to be a gross exaggeration. DENMARK. . The news is still warlike. The Danes Msist_upon the dissolution of the newly! , installed conjoint gov ernment in Schleswig Holstein. SPAIN. - • The:queen's troops it seems have gained a tattle in Arragon and - dispersed the insurgents. Seven insurgents were executed on the sth at Huesca.. , ITALY. The threats of Charles Albert to renew the war have subsided• THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. 1 The following is the new preamble to the Con stitution of the French Republic, which has just. been adopted :—Preamble.—ln the presence of God, and in the name of the French people; the National Assembly proclaim: 1. France has constituted herself a Republic. In adopting this form of Goiernment, her aim and object is to be able to ailvarice more freely in the path of progress and eivjlization—to secure and augment the comfort of every one by a more equitable division of burdens and a gradual dimi nution of public expenditureland taxes ; and also to enable every citizen to attain, withoutlauher disturbances, a more elevated and ir.creasing dopes of morality, of enlightenment and of personal comfort, by the auccessive and constant action of the institutions and laws. 2. The French Republic is Democratic, one and 3. It recognizes rights and duties anterior to and superior to all positive laws. 4. Its principles aro Liberty Equality. Fester nity.—lts basis and foundation is, family, labor, property and public order. 5. It respects the nationality of foreign i people, as it is determined to make its own to be teepee- ted. It undertakes no wars for the pUrpose of conqueet, and never ,employs it armies against the. liberty of any people. 6. Reciprocal duties bind the citizens to the Republic and the Reiniblic to the citizens. , 7. Citizens must love their country, obey the Republic, ,and defend it at the cost of their lives, share in the burdens of the State according to their fortunes, provide for themselves, by their labor, the means of existence, and by their own fore thought and care preside resources for the future.' They must unite fo'r the common good and help each other in a brotherly manner, and aid to pre serve the general order by obeying the moral and written laws which regulate society both in families and individuals. 8. It is the duty of the public to protect the Citizen is his person, his family, his religion, his property and bis labor, and to place that edncatioh which is necessary to every man within the reach of every one. It is also its duty, by brotherly assistance, to secure existence to the poor and necessitous, either by procuring employment for them, such as is within its poWer, and not beyond _its resources, or by giving relief to those who are not able to work and who have no family to help them. In consideration of the performance of these duties, and for the guarantee of all these rights, the NatiOnal Assembly, faithful to the traditions handed doWn from the great' Assemblies which inaugurated the French Reptiblic, decrees the Constitution of the Republic. 1:13" Weirton Killed.—A german aroman,wbose name was not ascertained, was killed in Baltimore on Wednesday afternoon, by a btavy timber fall ing on her whilst looking at the launch of a new barque. Jamq L. Preauer, Esq. better known as 'Mustang' of the Delta, it about to start for Cali fornia, with the view of establishing a press in that country. C• Lancaster County east 6,624 more votes than were cast in. the whole State of Rhode I. lan/. ME (Vol ttie Journal) 3fr. Barman "::--The election being over, gad the political : eicitement baring subsid..4l, many Of our ethane are considering the subject of erect- in the - Gond Herten some of us common people, who voted, and talked in favor.of removal, and who didinkt. interfere in the . _sciabbles about • location, would like now to see something done toward securing the desired result. We should like to see the work commenced, and all of us aro willing to contribute each his share of the expense, whether by voluntary 'subscription or by tax lev ied for that purpose, as may be thought best by 98'P the majority.- I want to make a common sense suggestion up- • on the subject, which, if our citizens agree with, adopt, and act.upon,lwill, I think, at once secure the ReMoval,and prove satisfactory to the great majority of. this community. I have been inform ed that the First Methodist Church can be pur chased on favorable terms, as they desire to select another location. It is situated, as our people are aware, near the corner of Market and Sanaa Streets, which is about the centre of the Borough. The lot is 100 feet Jeep and 60 feet front—the Church building is - an excellent new one, 45 feet , front by 80 feet deep—there are four good rooms very suitable for public office', on the first floor, and the church room above, would make one of the best Court rooms in the State. Tho whole cost of -the 'property would not probably exceed .$6OO O . The addition of a steeple and bell would complete the building for a Court House. Would it not be well for our citizens at once to unite, and if possible, secure this property. - Could ore'ligreo among ourselves, the Le t gielatnre would doubtless pars a law at our request, authorizing our Coun cil to purchase and pay for it out et' the Borough Treaury, and secure it to the 'County for a Court House. This would cause it to fall equally upon all. The small amount required from each would not be felt. I know thatthis plan has many warm advocates, but if any other plan shall be proposed we will cheerfully accord to it. POTTRVILLE MARECTS. t , CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURJVAL. Wheat Flour, bbl. *5 50 1 Dr'd Peaches par'd. 300 Rye do do 450 do do unpar'd. 175 Wheat, built. 100 Dr'd Appl es, o. par'd. 14 75 Rye, do 75 En% d Corn, do 50 flutter, lb, - 14 Oats, do 1 40 Bacon, Potatoes, do I 40 ' Llama. Timothy Reed, I 400 Hay, ton, Clover do — I 4 500.1 Plaster. On Saturday the, 2nd inst.; by Rev. Wm. Morgan, Mr. TROMAS THOMAS, of East Mines, to Miss ELIZARATII POWEI.L, of 2Rnersvllle. On the 17 inst on het way from Philadelphia. Pa., to join her children and friends at this plac.lre. CUED TIA NA, tate contort of William B Hu l l ,Esq., in her sOth year. In the demise of this amiable lady, Death put his - le v liner nn a heart that never had a selfish pulsatlt can but to hand the spirh over to the God who gave it. It has caused a loss to husband, children and friends ; that can never be supplied—yet they mourn not as one without hope, for her well-spent life gives every ass urance of airappy immortality. La} THE PIIRENATORIAN SOCIETY.—The open. 11 1.1 r• ing atddress of this Society will' be delivered by the Rev.i.'ll. Wythes. on Wednesday evening at 71 o'clock. Dec. 12, at Stichter's Hall, corner of Centre and Market Streets. The public are invited to attend. DOWEL FISHER; Secretary. , IrtsAolol.l-11d010014-1 polp DERMAN REFORMED CHURCH.—English LY service (Providence Permitting) next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, In the Hall ratite Brick Engine Houle, back alike 24 Methodist Church. inn stairs). TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY, AT MOUNT EY LAUREL.—The Vestry of Trinity Church. Potts ville, are now ready to sell burial lots and graves in that large and beautiful plot of ground, near the junction of Market Street and the Minersville Road. which they hove lately enclosed and laid out for mule.aCemeter Ap plication iler lots or single graves may be o P. DREW RUSSEL, Esq.. Treasurer of the Church, at whose office onMahantongu Street, a plan of the Ceme tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Petry, Esq., Centre Street. g. , ip UNIVERSALIST' CIIPRCII.--Pervices are held tY in the 2d story of Stichter's Newnan, every Sab bath morning and evening at the usual hoar* liev. R. K. BRUSIIJ of Luaerne County, Pastor. The public are respectfully invited to attend. .0. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CIIIIRCEL —Ttlefo'lowing Restitution has been passed'hy the Vestry of Trinity. Church, Pottsville. • Rowlett:, That in consideration of the sums contribu ted and to be contributed as donstions to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby .et apart, and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may denim to worship in the Church. These pews are loc.:deans foliates: IN TIIE CENTRE. AISLE, North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143, 151, 159. South tide, No. 11% 120, 128. 136. 141. 152, 160. IN THE NORTH AISLE. North side, No. 1,7, 13, 19.25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54, 55. South side, No. 2. S. 14. 20. 20, 32. 38, 44, 30, 52. IN TILE SOUTH AISLE. Rooth side. No. 56, 57, 59, 60, 79.90, 86. At 104. 11 0 . North side. No. 73 . 79. 95. 91 , 97, 103 . I "' DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church every Sun day. Alorninr Steele. commences a: 101 o'clock. Afternoon &role}, commence. at 4 o'clock. And eve n . ing service, on the first Sunday of every month. CAM TiON:—People of A - nor:vino boyars of Coun terfeits 'I !—The only authorised agent is C. B. De For- . est r •purrhase Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills from no other. .1. W. Oibbs t keeping a Drug storein Miner/01k, is not an agent ort Wright'ilndian Vegetable'rills.and we cannot guarantee is genuine, medicine ("feted by him for sale. There is no certainty of getting the gen uine except front the regular agents..and never below the regular price. • For sale in Pottsville by hire. E. M. Beatty, sole agent. Office and general depot, 165, Race street. Philatia. Remember, the only original and genuine Wks Vs otable Pills, have the signature of War. WIIIGHT. THE GREAT MEDICINE or Tits DAY DOCTOR TOWNS FOITeI. Saaea rAniti,--This medicine has the ;peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country, and °nig require' a trial to bring it into'general use. It is put up in quart bottles, and is lie times cheaper than anyother preparation. •Doct. Townsend in a physician of great neputation in Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians generally in'that city prescribe it in their practice The following is a certificate fromeome of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. • Dr.Townnend is almost daily receiving orders from Phynicians in different parts of the Union. • This Is td Certify that we, the undersigned Physicians o the city of Albany, have in numercOs cartes prescri bed Dr. ToWnseroPs Sarsaparilla, end we believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa darilla in the market. H. li. PULING. M. D. .1. WILSON. M. D. • R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. • • P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D. Albany, April I, Me, Tr. Seymour, the writer of the following. is one o he oldest and most respectable Physician.; ln Conn Hartford, Ct., May 24 1546. Dr. Townsgeo.--Dear Sir: r Trownsend's 'Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in Hartford—la highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava Onion to believe Its good qualities. will he daily appre ciated by a dlicerning public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you will be remu aerated foryour eienions to render service to the afflicted. I ant sir, your obedient servant. HARVEY SHY fitOUR. M. D. • The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla is at Barman's Bookstore Potuwille,where Drag gists and others Cali be supplicdwholesale at the Namt facturem prices. It Is also Cot sale In Pottsville at John G. Brown's, Clemens & Panties, and John B. 'C. Martin's Drag Stores; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs, Druggist, and J. B. Fatts, blinersville C. Frailey, Orwigsbmg ; Henry Shisslcr,. B. M. Kempton, and W. L. Heisler, Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pinegrove; J. C. C. Hughes, Pottsville. Cr. See advertisement in anothercOlumn. A circular containing a large number of certificates from Physi cians and others can be examined at Bannan's Book tore.Price 81 per bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. BEWARE OF COUNTERPElTS.—Taylsr•sCoan te`w+eit Detector, and United ,States Money Reporter. he best In th United' States, containing far. simile ngmvings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in irculatlon with their value attached: corrected mouth ey. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it. , G. Persons enclosing one dollar to the subscriber will have the Detector malted monthly one year to their address. B. BANNAN, Oct 2 40] 1 sole agent for Bchuylklil Co. nB.Y LIMBER. —The underlined has for sate .L 1 PERFECTLY SEASONED Susquehanna Panel Boards and Plank, canto Boards, and a lot of two inch common Plank.. Ile would give Mae to those indebted for Lumber, purchased either of himself or P. Gould & Co., to come tbrward and settle their respective accounts. Nov I 8-173 • P. GOULD. USTR ECEIVED —A large assortment of La el dies' Cretchet RAGS and NIMES. Also steel Bag _and Puree Clasps, Steel Beads and Tassels, and Silk Twist for mending bags at Sept.l6-40-1 BRADT & ELLIOTT'S. lINKILISOS2B COLMILBINN—INE.S.—In gallon, half gallon, quart and smiles bottles ; also Maynard & Noyes' Inles,Copyinglnks,Elogan &Thomp son's Steel Pen Ink. Hoover's Inks, Red and Blue las - , &r.., wholesale and retail. Ink as low as 91; cents per dozen, wholesale, at BANNAN'I3 Octl4-42) -Cheap Book and Variety Stores: rtTCIOSPEIEBLIC C111:111.319.--Wvis • Joho n. Enao p3tent atmoophetio thorny, on an implored yribetyls. Vierrahlott to give ibitsfpktian. tts bate b 7 28-414 J. U. BEATTY a Co.. arricE.—Tus., aCIIUYLHILL, NAVIGATION .I. l ll w ,COMPANY are. prepared to wattle any of their ersr-das paper, on presentatiOn at the race to Phila ilelphia—paying half In Cash, and half in the secured Wan el 1818, which in case of default in the payment I of either ptinelpal, or - interest; is receicable is Toils on L c Cana. i ' Dec. 9.50-4 t ) • . 4 ' P. FRALEY, President. -- ATOTICE.—At a stated meetingof the Town Conn • 11 ell of the Borough of Pottsville held at the Council Itoom.Tuesday evening, Dec. Sth IBiB. It was Re solved mended firm iteetion,of the - Idarket Ordinanee. be so aas not to require the Market to remain open longer than IS o'clock M. on Wednesday of each and every week, and that the Clerk be authorized to have the amendment published in each of the papers now publishing the Ordinance. Attest Bee. 9-501 SAMUEL MARTZ. Town Clerk. PorrsV!LLE 15 00 0 00 MXRBXED DEATHS. 1M HI NOTICE. NOTICE.—Tbe annual meeting or tbdotoekboid ers In the Mill Creek and Mine Hill Nayltation and Railroad Company, will be hld at the &See ot the Coth pany, No. 72, Walnut Street e , Philadelphla,on Monday the 25th day of DeceMber, at 11 o'clock, A. At. At which time an election for President, ID Managers, Treasurer and Secretary, to serve the craning - year will be held: Dec- 0-50-3 t M. CAMPBELL, Secretary• IVOtICE.—The annual meeting of the stoekhold .ers in the SchuylkHl Valley Navigation and Rail road Company. will be held at the Oflire of the Com pany. ho. 75 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. on. Monday the 25th day of December. at 12,o'clock. At which time an eleelion for President. 10 Msnagera. Treasu rer and Secretary, to serve the ensuing year will be held. Dee. 1-10-311 - M. CAMPBELL, Secretary: WtOTICE Ia hereby given, that the subscriber on he 4th but.. purchased from ABRAHAM ARP PER, of Middleport, and now holds in lawful posses. sion the following property, to wit : 2 brown hotscs. 2 black dn.„ I roan do., and I bay do. ; I four horse wagon; 1 large Sleigh :.4 setts of wagon harneas, 6 setts Railroad. do. and 1 cutting box and clock. .tAlso, the Interest of said Abraham Shaeffer, In a certain contrail, made with Rogers, Stnnlckson et Co., op the Istof January last, Dee 2-50-2:•.] ABRAHAM stoip NOTICE..—IMORTANT, T SOLDIE.RS AND FRIENDS l—B P oldiers, their O Widows or Heirs, who have claims to nrosecute,ligainst the government for Bounty. Extra, back pay or Pensions, will have them promptly attended to by communicating to E. POULSON. No: 27, FIFTH street, 3 doors below Ches 'nut. All Widows are entitled to Pensions, which they may obtain by communicating asnbove. Philadu. Dee. 9-50-90 • ERASTUS POUI.SON. CENTS.RE WARD—The above ye ll ward will be paid to any person who will return wm. currresDEN,' an Indentured Apprentice to Joseph Coatsivorth. Said Boy is now in the viciphy of blinersviile. where his 'blather resides. I hereby caution the public, against trusting him on my account, and give notice that I will prosecute any pe non or per sons, that harbour him without my consent.- - - Dee. 040-311 . JOSEPH COATS WORTH. OTICE.--.SCHUYI-KILL NAVIGATION CARS —The Schuylkill Navigation Company, having some time since, astir's& all their Railroad Care. com monly known- as the ." Yellow Cars" to Henry C. Corbit, Charles' S. Wilod, and Edward T. Randolph, Eserc—is trial, (or certain purposes; and possession having now been given, to their Agent Edward G. Harris, who will,,keep these Cars in Repair, and MR them, for account of the Trustees: NOTICE, is hereby given, -that all claims, for labor, or materials, hereafter fitrnished to these Care, must be presented for settlement to Edward G. Harris, Agent for the Trustees. EL%VOOD MORRIS. Dec. 2-48-40-41 Resident Engineer, S. N. N ATIC ATI° N VII W CARS. hereas, the Coal Cars, usually known as the Yellow Cars"—have on several ntC2/1011. been eta. len sway from the Navigation Landings, and used to haul Coal for private purposes. NOTICE, it hereby given. that the subreriber is de termined to use all the means in his power, to put a stop to such trespasses, and to punish the trespassers. EDWARD fr. iIARRIS,' Agent Swill.; MIME!, Dec..2.49-3mol DissQLUTION OF CO-PAR PNERSHIP.— The,conneetion heretofore existing between BLANCHE & CILAP. of Harrisburg, nod 0. D. JENK INS, of Pottsville. doing business• in Pottsville, under the grin of 0. D. Jenkins & Co., is hereby dissolved. The undersigned will continue their business at the corner of Centro and Union Streets, to whom all busi• Reim Communications should be directed. - Dee. 2-040, BLANCHE.' & CRAP. ExEouTows persons debtrd to the estate cif JOREPII REDHEirj de ceased, are hereby notified to made payment to dersigned, and those basil; claims against said t estate, to present the same for settlement.. • WM. J. SIEGFRIED, t E i e k iini ., — Dec. 2-4 f EWA!, BENetINGER, N - 01 1 ICE • Office of the eiwataral Railroad Company. Ile, Dc' nher I. 1948. Danville, Deceeln,. IS hereby given, that en election will beheld at the Mouintir Hump, in Danville, on Thursday tho2lot Met. at 2 o'clock, P.M. nn said day, to elect one President, eight Manager■, a Secretary and Treasurer, to reeve the enSuing year for said company. • Dec. 2-19-20 J. D. COLE, Secretary. DISSOLUTION ... OP PARTNESHIP The en-partnership tirtreittfore existing bet Ween JOHN TREGA &- PATRICK FOGARTY, mining an der the Gnu of Trega & Fogarty, has been dissolved by mutual consent on the 4th inst. Patrick Fogarty has put :based John Trega's interest In the mines. and will continue working the name ; therefore all claims will be settled by PATRICK FOGARTY. Nov. 25-48-3 t N • - - OTICEr—The annual meeting of the en in the Mount Carbon aad Port Carbon Railroad Vompany, will he held at the' Office of the Company, No. 72 Walnut litreet, Philadelphia: on Monday the 4th day of December, at -11 o'clock A M. At which time an election for President, 6 Managers. Treasurer, and Secretary, to serve the enstilna year will be-held. Nov. M. CAMPBELL, Secretary. • ISSOLUTION.—The partnership• business of D STRAUCII & Co.. was dissolved by mmualcon sent. on the lit N0v.,1849. The business of the firm will be settled by 11. Strauch. 11. STRAUCII, ' Novlß-471 Office of the Mount Carboni Railroad Company, Philadelphia.' November Id, ISIS. The ANNUM. MEETING of the stockholders will be held at the Company'. Office, No. IF} Walnut St.. on Monday, the 4th daypf December next, at 5 ...lock,. P.M., when an election will take place .for a President and eight Managers to serve the ensitine year: Norh4s-st) JAMES C. DONN hLI., Scc'y. OTlCE.—Pqrsona having Coal to be received In 111 Yard, and delivered to any part of the City. can he accommodated on the men reasonable term+, at SHE BAKER &REX'S Coal Yard, en Broad Street bew Callow hill. Philadelphia. [Sept3o.4o-3mo lo : NOTICE Is hereby given, drat anapplication rail be made to the next Legislature for a Bank to be located in the Borough of Mlneruville, Schuylkill Coun ty, to be called the Mechanic's Bank of Schuylkil County,—With a capital of one hundred and fifty thou • sand dollars, and the privilege of increasing it to two hundred thousand dollars. M. G. HEILNER, • MICHAEL WEAVER, • A3I'L [MILNER, SAM'I. KAUFFMN, JOHN TRAVER, Wm. DE HAVEN. A B. MeCLENACHAM, JAMES B. FALLS., JOHN PREVOST, EPHIM.• lIARTZLER, •, ABRAHAM TROUT, Jr. JAB. GOWEN. July I, 1848. 27-6 m. ' DYKE—Geo, H. & associated with letter having assOciath him Daniel It. Esterly, imthe Hardware business, they will hereafter trade under the firm of IfTICIITER & ESTERLY, at the old stand corner of Centre and Market streets, where, by strict attention to business, they hope to merit the patromme hrretofore'extentlejl to the-old firm. Persons in want of Hardware and Iron would do well to call and examine their stock before purchasing, as they are determined to sell rimer. May Si 22- STICHTER & ESTERLY. CARDS DR. CHAS. HAHSCER, flonarathir Physt. elan ; at Dr. Benj. Becker'e old stand, next door above J, G. Brown's Apothecary,.Centte Street, Pottsville: [Dec. 11-49.3 t. J. Centre Agency. Office . Centre Street, Pottsville, Schuylkill - County, Pa. • Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate, col lection of Rents, dm [Oct2S-41- EL . L t S, p ,rtorney at G. 1iVG0117.1% ktorney at Lavr.Oilice in lJ • MarketBtreet, in the room formerly occupied by J• E..llamlin, Esq., Conveyancing and ',leavening at tended to- [Puttsrille,Bept9;4B•37 ALIIERT °LEIN respectfully annonoces to the public of Pottsville and vicinity that he will give instructions on the Natio, (rnitar.and In Singsng. Ap ply at Mr. fieubelto's residence, formerly office of Dr. Halberstadt, Market Street, n few dbors above Third eel. Pottsville, Sept9-37-3m D'W ARD SIIIPPEN, Attorney and Counsellor „Eoat Law, Philadelphia, will attend to collections and all other legal business in the City of Philadelphia, ad joining Counties and, eisewhese. Office No. 13 Prune Street, Philadelphia • [Aug.22 18-18.2 y S. & J. FOSTER, Dealers in Boots and Shoes vine. Leather, and Shoe Findings, t 18 18 Centr 7. e street, Potts ['Sep4 38- PAXTON, Attorney et Law ; No. 4t JSouth Fourth Street, Philadelphia anglg 3mol 53 D. DI. DEPUY, Burgeon Dentist. Office in Mar- bet Street. (North side,) First door above Es on ire %Filmes Office. (mayita MISCELLANEOUS TAIIRIING BOXES FOR CHURCHES. drc ,, V Just received and for sale at the eubscribers- Store, a neat and portable Box arrranged with a Lamp, which can be carried to Church as easily. as a Prayer. Book, and will keep the feet of the occupants of whole Pew warm doting the service—or it can be axed in sleighing or riding out in cold weather. • Nov 2.5481 11. lIANNAN. TOWNS END'S SARSAPARILLA In quart bottles.-45 dozen of this vgfy popular and cheap Medicine, Jos( received wholesale and retail, at the at the subscribers Book ;Stores, tirho Ix enle Arent far Schuylkill County.. B, BA NNAN. DERPIPIED SOAPS, •AC.—Fancy Soaps of /. every description. for improving the complexion. softening the skin and preserving it from chopping, fth toilet powders of superior qualityßA N ; for sale s at NAN' • Perfumery Stores. Nov. 21-481 1 IuaLING 1 1 ' lllD—Veloo's celebrated and in V valuable preparation for curling. softening and pro motto; the growth of the hair, for sale at • BANNAN • S Nos•IS-481 Cheap Book and Variety Stores: LRIANACS, ALMANAG i subscriber has 11. Juin received a large supply of Gellllol l and English .Almanacs, embracing a general assortment, which he ,will sell wholesale and retail, by the Gross, Dozen or at city prices, at Ws cheap Book and Stationary 'Stores, in Pottsville. Nov. 25.481 NEW GOODS.—Jun wee Ived,a lame iutsonment of tirade, China Pearl, Neopotaton, Vetnna Pearl, Coburg, Rough and Ready and French l ace --- Bonnetsll at unusually low prices, large and saran Straw Bonnets as low as re cts. by J. MORGAN. Market Street. Patimille• May 20 21- 13111LES_ AND PRAYER BOOKS VERY LOW.-200 Bibles and Prayer Books in 'limos every style of binding, cheaper by 25 or 30 per centt than they can fie purchased in Phlutdelphia. Splendid Gilt Edged Family Bibles a; only /Kat HANNAN'S Cheap Book Stores. I}Visiters can purchase Books cheaper to take home than can be purchased in Philadelphia v New York. april 29 '4B. . 18- i ARIPHINE LAMPS.—A supply of Slekel & Wrlght's improved CAMPHINE LAMPS, Just re „veil on commission at • MARTIN'S Drug Store, Pottsville. These lamp are the veiy best patterns made—give a e Watt ugh. and anti be *DO uncommonly low. Stop andasaatta• them.. • . . • [Aosl9-3l ME= LOST AND FOUND. • STRAY COW:,..A. yellow or red cow. with a white stripe on her shoulder, a white spot 1.1 It er right bits , tier tail the lower pirt of white. Wit o h , bigh horns, her tight hind leg lame, come to the prernises of the subscriber some time ago. The owner will find, her at Forestville, and can have her air tin bY Psying expenses. PETER FITZPATRICK. Nov . 2.5-4S-Strt TRAY COWS.—Came to the premises of the `subscriber. in Minersville, about two weeks since, TWO STRAY COWS ofthe following description:4x.. The ones LIMIT- MD-AK/LOX; with white legs:and -ft belly, and a star on her lbrebead—oy medium size, and au and about six years old. The other a LARGE BLACK COW, with white legs is and belly, and white face, and about nine years 0111.— Radon a large bell whit a chain around her neck. The °MIN' Is ICIFICiIed in come IbIWATIi, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will he sold according to law. Norl9-47-30) BOND LOST .— Bond No. 474, or the Schuylkill Naslsaton Corupany's"linproircnic-nt ROW' drayin for $l2OO-7-dated August 1.3 d, 1517, and payable ,to Blight 4- lunlon, for work done ; seas lost, or mis laid before Itseaeltad their hands, and these parties having now.been settled with. In a dirrerent forni— Notice In hereby given, that the said Bond has beta cancelled cancelled on the Books of the Company, .is do longer of any tattle. July M. 1944. 30.-fouo) F. FRALEF, PresidenJ IRON. LIGHT VO a vor..f.ittnizs.± LIGHT subscribers' would respectfully inforth the Coal Operators of Schuylkill County. that they will have on hand, or make to order, the light 'l' rail for Colliery Purposes, also ftat rails of various sizes, acid Merchant Iron. Reference—flaywood & Snyder, Pottsville, HANCOCK, - FOLEY & CO. Proprietors of the Rough and Ready Iron Works, Man'. villc„ Pa. • [NOV. 2.5-18-atno. FOR MlNE:4.—Thosubscribers ti•vt li just received from the ship Elizabeth. and I Inch Best Best English Chains, Made expressly for Minot; and for sale. Apply to T. & E. EE.ORBE. tf 17] Market and 121 h iitteets,Phllada ALL ROAD IRON.—The sabseribers have nnwf LI landing from ship Alhambra, ham IA verpool,s Inns f Rail Road Iron, 11 sl. 3 tons 11 1,10 tans 111 1 1. 5 1 tonsil zl. Also, SO tons bestrefined Iran, constst- Mg of rotindogliate and fiat hare. appy EO tr ' G, North East corner of Market and 12th street: RAIL ROAD LII.ONT=O TO lrB 2 1 s 1 Flat Bar Rail Road iron, 50 do 11 1 do •` 8 do 21 x 1 do do do with spikes. IS do 1i 1 do -do ap 'And Platcs,for en le h 7 A. & G. RALBTON, 1 southfront st:,Phl ada. rhilada...laly 11. 1818. -JUNIATA. BOILER IRON. r,,r, TONS snorted boiler iron, Nos. 3, 1 and 5 of i-Lt./ widths of 20, 32, and 36Inches and rt ndom lengths. A. 4.• G. RALSTON. 11. IP4f 35 4, South Front et, Phtlada. DLACRSAIITIIING, TURNING AND FINISH ING.—The subscriber respectfully annonnees that be has commenced the above business at the corner of Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets, Pottsville. Pa. and will bellappy to receiveorders: JOHN WARNER N. B.—Gimp-cocks. nil cups,and nib globes on hand, and for sale. []alp:?, -I y • FOR SALE & TO LET PPUBLICSA - 1.E.• OF REAL ESTATE.—The Commissioners orSchuyikill county, will offer for , sale on Xumtny the first day of January 1849, .0 t 10 o'clock to the forenoon, at the House of Michael Gmeff, Ullnnkeeper in the Borough of Orwtt7bing, 2.", a' one and a half story. frame Dwelling I: House and lot of ground 'Reale In the borough of Schuylkill Have, fronting on. Union street. in the said borough. late property of ROLAND KLINE'. The conditions of sale will be made known on the day of sale. If not sold on said day. 04 property will he leased for thelerist of one year, by the said Commis sioners , LEWIS oftutien, ISAAC BETZ. ~.' ColllllltSll o lllell W 11,1.1151 FRALEY, 3 "' comi,ile,i,nce , Office Orwign- 1 burg, Dec. 9 181 S. f PUBLIC SALE.—The subscribefwill expose to mildic sale, on Monday, the Ist day of January, A. •,... O. 1940, at lo,n'telock - A. !al. i A tract of ~-.:--, WOOD LAND. situate within - 3 mites of " . ..tre... Yp..... .ci. Tamaqua, West Penn township, Sehuyl ' kill County, tying on the road .front Tama. i qua to Manch Chillik, and boinided by lands of the Mauch Chord: Company and others, containing 200 acres. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. Per.. 9-50.3t] GEO. W. BAUM, Agent.' j ARr. CII A NCE I—For sale or Exchange for R properly to Schuylkill county. 500 ACRES. OF GOOD LAND, well located In Ingraham and Jackson counties in the State of Michigan. Situate near the large City of Detroit ; in a thickly settled neighborhood and within a few miles of the Great Central Railroad. The property, - it well provided with good roads, and contigious to excellent markets, which are easy of or ri'ess. !'art of the learn is covered with a fine growth of Oak. Hickory and Elm timber. desiringve opens an admirable opportunity to personsto engage in fanning In the great and growing West. For furth er particulars apply to. JNO. K. CLEMENT. Pee. 2-4S-tf] Attorney at Law Mincraville. IP, OR SALE OR FOR RENT.—A two story 4 STORE HOUSE & DW ELLING, situate on Mauch fr... 1 .... Chunk - Street. In the Borough of Tamaqua. .i& - a 17 feet front by 48 deep: The lot is 150 feet 817 deep. to an alley. with a 'table thereon.— The first floor contains the store room, 17 by 30 feet, and room back. Also, will he sold the stock and Inures of the SI WC, consisting of a general saaortment of Dry Goods, Ilan!. ware, Groceries, and all well-selected articles general- , ly kept in a country store. For tern..., &.c., apply to, the subscriber, living on the premises. .. ' D. 11. I'OFF, Tamaqua. :1 N.B.—The shove stand is in the business atm improJi ring part of the town, and is considered one of the besii stands for business. RioylB-17.31• QTORE FOR SALE IN lIIINERSVILLE,: . 0 —The subscriber offers for nate h is entire merelianw, digt , . consisting of DRY GOODS; GROCEIES, tiIIEENSWARE. HARDW ARE, &r., all of ti R hich LS I_ I in good order. His stayd is one of the hest in MinerS.,.‘ 1 ville, with an exeellent dwelling nttached, Which ii I also for sale. For particulars inquire at the store,. NovlB-47-if] J. 11. ZIEGENFUS, Alineravinc. FRENTI—The celebrated SALEM VEIN ..L' MINES at Young's Landings for rent for a term ..,r years. Apply to A. RUSSEL, Agent. NovlB-47] MahantongaStreet, Pottsville. " ;011. SALE.—A large sixedl FIRE PROOF AND E THIEF pROOF IRON CHEST formic. or exchange for Coal. Inquire of - Now4-45.4t] T. BRANSON, Broad St , above Spruce, Philaila ____.— FOR SALE.—A GREAT CHANCE FOR PU CHASERS.—The subscriber will sell at priv pale a number of BUILDING LOTS on_ the 31inerevi and Westwood Road, consisting of 12 to 13 lota, of by 150 feet. . FOUR one acre lots: "TWO thirty feet lots. TWO new frame house FIVE to EIGHT lots to suit purchasers. " SIN to EIGHT acres of land, together or separ. as may be desired. A FARM of some 80 area, together, or in lot, or any amount, say ten, twenty - ni:lmre acres to suit 1 ut chasers. The above will be sold An accommodating MM. Also, Hie Farming C temills„ Stock, Household Go. ds, &c., and thi,r.oal right through the above propert Apply to CHARLES GILLINGHAM, oct2S-44-1 pn the prcrinsi - . MCI LET on leases, to suit appliirits, all hat tract ofland belonging to the, N.Ame can Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Traet,containing.the foll w ing fiat of Coal Veins, many of which,—among nt ers, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range-ofn era mile In length, vizi —Lewis,' Spohn, Barracle ich, - l'earson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Trarey, P act, Mountain Veins, Green Parkor Ravensdale Vein,per pendicular, Diamond, and Dig Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract, bel ng ing to the said Company,containing the Saleni,For est, Rabbit Hole..Morthner, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. w ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. A:4Na Saw Mi and Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Tiact,all oft hick will be rented on moderat D AVID y applying to - CH p I pI LLAS, A 't. 29 otteville. Feb. 31 VOR SALE--AT PRIVATE SALE, All that L. certain tract or parcel' of land, sttnated on the Broad Mountain, in Lower - Mahantonge township, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berka county,) to the state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as rot lows,to wit t—Beglnning at a marked white 'tisk tree; thence by late vacant lands; now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches,to divltite oak; thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, west 146 perches to a stone • thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Illitk,southeixty-five perch es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning,containing fifty-Ave acres and one hundred andfifty-two perches of land and allowances of six per cent. for roads,&v. JO • lIN G. 1311ENSF.R. Executor of F. Beads' estate, 69, kfarketst. Phllads ,Philadelphia, September 19,11346 . FOR SALE.--The subscriber will sell the house in which he now resides, in Morris' Addltien. Possession given immediately if required. Sept9-37] GEO 11. POTTS.• TO BE LET in entre] part of the Brit ough of Minersvllle, a very desirable stand for a Store, together with apanments. Also a small dwel ling house. To any Storekeeper wishing to - embark in business in the Aintrishing towitof Minersville,the above advan tageous location is not to be sneezed at. .Further Infor mation to be had at the Miners' Journapeffice. aced 31 • tf • GROCERIES, &c FRUlT.—tiew Crop Bunch Raisins. in xviode,fl;df and quarter boxes, Smyrna Figs. Prunes. Caton, Lemons, and Cocoa nuts, just received and for sale, at MARTIN'S Der. it CI Drag and Confectionary. Store. ri — DEESE.-5 000 lbs. choice dairy cheese. just I. received from New York, and will be sold at prices in suit the trade, by wholesale or retail, by I :Nov. 2549 . J. M. BEATTY & Col pr—ts.TEß FISII AND SALT.— , 50 Tons Plastei; 30 Ilblis Mackerel; . 20 Half bbls. do. ; 20 qu .rter bbls do.; 100 Sacks Groand Salt. for sale by 1 N0v.23.4.1 .1. N . BEATTV,Ik Co. 'CIiXD,IIIAOR.F.D.EL, lI3IIRING, AND 1111.- 0., MON.—The subscriber has ermstantly on hand a full assortment of Shad, Mackerel, SalmonOlerring, And Dairy Salt, to which the attention o couhtry store keepers is requested. G. BELIIS, Phila.deptlo4o-3ml Commission Meiehant, No. 30 North Wharves, below Race 1;9 Phila. PATENT GREASE .— For the axles cd Calera gee, Wagons; Rail Rdad Cars and Machinery of all Rinds, to wive oil and prevent friction. II This article is prepared and fot sale by COMENS& PARVIN, Meanly manufacturers of this article, in the United States, at their wholesale and retaillardware and Drag Store In Pottsville, Schuylkill County, t'a. REMEIIBERChni none is genuine without, the writ tan 3l,Tna tu re of the inventrw and proprietorjebas • C. C rums, upon eachtiackage.ll- • 13:11111E1 • TOILETTE AND FANCY: GODIPS, •, FOR sale at Martin's Drug sone, a cutlery of fancy Caatili and other fancy snaps hair, teeth, and • nal brushes, Bear's oil. Ox marrow , and ne3eil 'pease, Po matum in stick and pots, Tooth and Pearl powder, and many other articles In that line which are nifered very cheap. ' Step in and examine for yourselves. June 1725-1 JOHN B. C. 24MITIN. SAWL'S—LONG 811AVLS of various styles and quality. For Bale tly Nov. 2S-48.) 031. REA' REALirn iristfitAxcE ,- • (.1 Philadapkia.) • Or Prombils agsitur the espeaseriadiklimuie.N. by dirketsr etil,ade.t. ri I 51PANY imorp , wated Marchk, 184$, (MUTI. - Al.j. V with a Capital of 4100,050. insures all persons Ise tweet" the ages of 18 and 65; an immediate allowance of 1 0, $l, $5, 0, 08 or $lO per week, for One, two, three, • fit u ycare, by paying a certain yearly sit m. rend Thin person under thirtye. westone sby paying $4 a year. as allowed 413 per pot $5 25, $4 pee week; and in the sarne proportion, on, of a like age by paying 45 55 a year. gets *5 per week; 11,17,90, t% :I , l f 2 d o i It% and for . sl e 4 d S b s ,; i h i edets .141 .b !cs v e e n r t y , daring vee' the ;amble. ty 117 pay ra n g a fmctiorT l an " o e r. early, a weekly allowance can be insured or from • to at for two, three or tive years. The rater are to be p id yearly in advance, and are in proportion to thy ace and the weekly allowance, In rare 0 rpernioneei dillty, oecurnng after an insurance . for, say ci s . Tear at a weekly allowance of slo,a person wnuhl Is in yearly receipt of *VA a year, for the Meijer fir, yenrX. There are no weekly . or monthly assessments, to pay, or attendance of meeting required ;-and by the chatter the Insured receive a share of the net profits, wnhnot liability for losses. There is amply seciirhy for the it, stared. as can he, shown, and promptness and Iderati. ty beexercised In the payment of benefits. For pan i.. culas Inquire at the office, No. 00 South Seventh-at abode Walnut Will letters must be poor paid. ' • I DIRECTORS. Samuel D. Orrick. Iron Merchant, N 0.109 North Wi. tersdreet. Calvin Blythe. Attorney, and Counsellot,l4lolselow Marketystreer Charles B. Rail, Wholesale Commission Meathaar, 34 Church Alley. • . . William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor, 54 Pima Seventh-st. . Jacob Snyder, Jr., Wine Merchant, No.:1 Waftrat sr John Thomason. Tinsmith, 55 N. sath-n.- Daniel C. Lockwood, Tax. Collector, Cherry•stast, near Schuylkill Seventh street. James P. Bolder, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. s Willowsitreet. - Edward Duff, Merchant, No, 30 N. What' es. -• Edward J. Clans, Clerk. No; 33^_ 5. Fin 5.,,,,,,, Cltiales P. Hayes. Coal Merchant, Witiow-st.Wliart Charles 0. P, Campbell. Iron Merchant, Wato.4sor s Race-street. , SASIIIEL O. ORRICK rreindsat. W. F. Boost-Secretary and Solicitor. Governor Emerson, M. 11., 167 Walnot-strut •- suiting Chysklan. .. • Is -15. The subur rlher• has been appeintej, Anew Order institution in Schuylkill County. and is papaw,, give any information on I lir sliklett, and easq lastuiL CPS On the terms of the cot - noway. at shy oak. a 0.. /Mete Jourwe.. ~, . It: SA \\A\. June Of. 1848. ~ : y - oitbe LUDWIG , DLEILL, , Iforge Farrier ___ SPICING GARDEN lIIIITC/SX. 11 1 1181. ; : RANCE CO. . . THIS Company having organized accord's: to th e provisions of its charter. is now prepared to male InsUrances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, conibined With the security of a joint stock capital.- IThe advantage of this system ie. that efficient eeetuny Is afforded at the lowest me, that the Implores tan by klonefor, as the whole profits (lees an interest hot t o lexcend 6 per cent. perannum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the inetita ' , without sheer 'abilities responsible for any ofthe engagements ot 11. 'abilities of the Company,furtheethan the prentiumeas. wally paid. . I The great 'fleeces which his system has met wlth wherever It has beenintroduced, induces the Directors to repast the attention of the public to it,. congdent Hiatt( requires but to be understood to he appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re- I gard to it, may be obtained by applying at the op. 1 North rent corner of 6tA,and Wood sic., o• of IL RAN- I NA . Pottsville'. 1, CHAS. STOKES, Pres . t. Lt • IIRU:IIIIIIAAR,SecretarY. - - DIRECTORS. . Charles Stokes, George W. AO: 2oeeph Wood,' ' Abraham R. Perkins, Elijah ballet', David Rankin. r. L. Laguerenne, Walter U. Dick, sarnuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, The subccether has beets appointed Agent for the a• ore. mentioned Institution, and is' prepared to flettrances mall descriptions of property at the 'onto axes..l_, (Feb 2 5 ,16-9) B. HANNAN. -I - s - ll.c. tullt ARC LIFE A SiiIIRANCE, — ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PIMA', I 1 Office 159 Chesser I . . Nito l( „ E in lrx i l i fa a n i c . .. d ;T . „ l i t::: s a l rda menusnt s homiliestu, starts. 11 ie. Rae, fee /towering COO on a siren life 6 For I year. 1 For 7 years. For Life. annually. annually. ' 0 95 ' 1 77 30 . 0 014 136 736 40 1 . 69 183 31a ' so • 1 oo 2 09 4E 60 435 .491 - .70v lIXASIrs.f: :—A person aged 30 years next birthday • byftpaytng the Companyel 31, would occurs toms fa. imply Or heirs *ll.lO, should he die in one yen I ; or fur *l"2 10 he secures to them 011000; or for *l3 60 ann. ally for 7 years ; he set tires to them 31005 ebould he diet in 7 years; or fortFll6o paid annually dorm: I ife he provides for them *lOOO whenever he do., f q r 4115 50 they would receive *5900 should he die us one \ year. i tan oar 26, Ists. THE Managers of this Company, aj a sneering held L o the 27th December tilt., agreeably to the dente r6ferred in the original prospectus or circular of the f,.ompany.appropriateti a Bonus or addition to all poh eirsl for thy whole of life, remaining in force, that were tseued prior to the Ist of January . , Pitt Those Of them therefore which were hustled in the year ley", Will Ihe entitled to 10 per rent upon the sum ironed, triak o ng an addition of *lOO on every 01000. Patti $ll I, will be paid when the policy becomes a Oasts inetekd of the (11000oririnally 'neared. Thn.e polities that Were Issued in 1637 will be entitled to ei per ma, or 4187 50 on every *lOOO. And Shove Wetted in 15. W. 1 will lie entitled to 71 per cent, or *25 On every EC ,and In ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior In Ist of January. 1849.: The Bonus will be credited to earls polocy on!o books. endorsed on presentation at the Olftre. It ie\ r, the design of the Company, to continue to mall additi n or bonus to the policies for life at .10,1 periods: R. W. RICHARDS, President. JOItIA F. SAME,. ArillUry. r.,-Thesubscriber has Toren appointed Agent fortly above Inns it art ion. and Is prepared elect In. rancesou liver, at the published rates, and give ally informative desired oin the r.etijr,rt, vu application or the odic. Pottevillereb.Sl ' BEN.' A 511 N HANNAN. ___— CiEl OE ---- EILLIT A PILE LIVE UNSER A 3iCE A\\VITT AND TRUST CtiMPANT. itl4 e 7 I- Walnut Strut.—Capital $2.30,000. CIIARTER PERPETUAL. .0. lii ~.,EL. azenr for Sch., !kill Comity, office corns, of galiantongo and Second Stree:s. C Ennui: 11.41.hM00 , DT, Era!ltilltilE I'oo4/all for i Schuylkill 1,71011. I- , II E Company are non . prepared to transact business L 1111htll the 111031 lihttt:ll 410 thlVallinro ,l4 4 , 1 4,4 . They arc authorized by their charter Ore& 3) "to maks all and every insumnce appertaining to life risks of Whatever kind or natureated receive and execute trolls, make endowments, atie to grant and purchase tonal' tire." The Company sell annuities add endowment& and art ba t Tnistees for minors and heirs. Table of 'Premiums requited, for the Assurance. of 11103 . for the whole term of !aft i Are. Prem. Age. Perm. 4t Polo. 10 150 31 2(10 40 -3 36 17.• i:i3 ' , 39 ' 215 17 ',3 le 18 IV' ' 33 221) 4 4 341 P./ ' 159 34 227 - 41 '3 77 I 20 fitl :15 233 5n 394 21 03 36 240 51 41] ittl x,68: ,37 217 5?. 171 23 09 39. 254 53 51 - 24 1 32 39 203 •It 471 25; 76 441 270 55- 491 2011 95 41 2PI • 56 511 , 27 i 92 42 •2 02 57 5 n 181 .91 ' 43 .3 01 59 5 54- 9 Ilft 41 41 II 59 370 30 2hi 45 323 01 11] The prein itims are 1,44 than any other tempans. lel the policieti afford greater advantages. Tsblesnf tail yearly andlquarterly premiums, half credit rates of pie 'Mum, short terms, joint lives, survivorship& and re dowments ; also, firm of application (tier which tier are blank sheets) ate to be had on alfidisalioa al Lts office, of by letter to the agent. TRUSTEES. President. .OILS W. (ILAGIIOnN. Vice President. PETER CULLEN. Robert Ft Walsh,, Clu) ton R. Lamb, Wm. G. Alexander, e der, , Ali+, E. Later, Edw. C. Markely, R. 9'. Loper, 4 Peter Cullen, William Craig. Peter liathbo, George N. Diehl, Wm. W. Holy, Robert IM,irns, Joseph TaThotnas, Witham M. Baird, Stephen Crawford, ' Harvey Conrad. CIIXSULTLIG PHYSICIANS, Francis West. V. D.. . 1 •B• Riddle, M. P., . , . TilEASVltall; Francis W. nestle. i 11. G. TCCICET 7 , raila.Septl9'4P-38- 1 41 Secretary and Aiwa!), 'I LIE - gINSUR ONCE. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INPURANCE COMM' Office No. 1:11s. Walma Nowt. o' LIVES, Company Is now ready to make INSURANc 9 . S 1. o I on the mutual system, without Initial beyond the amonnt orate premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually emelt. the Insured. The premium may be paid quarterly, semi-annua; o, or annually, Or one-half of the premium may be paid It a note at 12 Months. Individuals Insured to this Company become merntso of the corporation, and vote for trustees. 'rue rime op premium, with a full participation in Ott profits, are as ilow as tic's of any other lnal notion it the slate or country, and lower than any of the Engin% Companies. with only a portion of the profits. Illank a ppliclat lons for Insurance, with full particulars can be had at the office. - DANIEL. L. MILLER. President. WILLIAM 51. CLARKE, Vire Preselect. - .1011 N W. HORNOR, Secretary. Foltetwil Harishorne,sl.o., - 1 . Mark M. Reeve, Medical Ermainers, In attendance daily from 1 to 2 o'clock, P. M. THOMAS Pt. , EI.MSIONS. is agent fur chi,. Co2ptsl in Schuylkill Cooney, residing at Tattlagna. ' 102 48.4-1 g •_____...-------------.. INDEMNITY. THE FRANKLIN PH FIRE AD INSURANCE COMPEO OF IL ELPHIA. OFFICE Nti I 03 LChesnut street, near Fifth II DIRECTORS, Charles N. Ilancker, George W. Richards , Thomas Unit. Mordecai D. Lewis., Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Rorie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown., Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson. Continue to make lit suranee, permanent or Ilmluk. on every desceiption of prupertyl;th tovotand costa at rates as loiv as are consistent virith sease.dy• Fund, w C h o ich p many ‘o i h. t a h v e tl i a rto invested, afford ample protcttan to CGAI rnl. The assets itf the Company ort January published agreeably le an act of Assmuldys 0 " follows, viz.: Mortgages. )*590,55S 6.5 Stocks,. Real Estate, 105,3.% 20 Cash, kit., 00 ' _---- To seora rY. l n oans , i V 15,459 Op stLe4o.e 9 : r Since their incorporation, a peria.t of etebtres they have paid 111.W2f Si of est willies tro . 1 '" ikeesaisei dollars, tosses by lire, thereby affordin: deuce of the advantages of loytinWe, as Ifeli l /1 ability and disposition to meet with prontelm ° ' liabilities. CHARLES N. DANCIER,PICS IMIL CHARLES C. BANCKER, Secrion. The sobsctibler has been appointed agent fsr;; above mentioned institution . and is now littrFO", make Insurance!, on every description Of Prelx o the lowest rates. "ANDREW RUSSEL. Ar'' , rouse ille.Junelg, 184 M (MVP TO 111.71.16 DE US AND CAR iPENTKIO v i • 9 • miliscri4er begs leave to infarm his In I the pubblic general, that be has pm , blferl; Lumber Yard,- formally owned by Zinn Schuylkill Haven, oppeaite the Farmer's rank. UM"..: ho intends to keep constantly on hand a fuSasre,nro am:minted Sowell:mai Lumber, coesndol and yellow pine boards. Weather heads, boards and plank, from Ito I Inchts thick. "'5 stiles 11 to thick,'o in. wide. hemlock jo b joint and lap shingles, Plastering ITlr, with a few thooMild feet of seasoned Alb to 3 Inches thick, all of which he will sell, v f, ut most reasonable terms. He would most resprf„•:, nvite all purchasyrs to call and examine for there . . fore buying elscWhere• DAVID D 1 1 ." AtIr11111; ••Pl _ • El MB I 1
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