The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, January 20, 1849, Image 2

TESSig OP THE lIHNESOP,YOURNAI....--SING
817BSCRIPTIONS.--Two Dollars per annum, pay
able semi-annually In advance; to those who reside
n the County—arid annualy m advanceto those who
teside oat of.the County. The publisher reserves to
himself the right to chaise 11!•50 per annum, when
payment is d elayed longer than one year.
O
Three copies to one adTdresa CLUBS.,
05 00
Seven Do Do • . 10 00
Fifteen, Do - Do ,20 00
Five dollars In advance will pay for three yes is slab
eerfpoon to the Journal.
BATES OP A OVERTISING.
One Square of 1411 n .e, 3 timay. '
Every subsequent insertion,
Four Ines, I time. 25
/3110. sequent insertions, each, 12)'
one Square, 3 months, - A 3 00
•
Six months, 5 00
'Attie Year. e (XI
Ratings, Cards of Five lines, per annum.
Merchants ar.d others, advertising by the
Year, with the privilege of Insertintdif
. recant advertisements weekly,
.rr Larger AtivertOements, as per agreement.
VOLNEY B. PALMER, at his Ilea Estata and
Coal Agenda,
Corner of Third Ar. Chesnut Streets, Phlladelphia,
N 0.160, Nassau 'Street, New York,
•
, No. IS, State Street, Roston, and
South enst - eiiiher of Baltimore & Calvert Street',
flatttmnee, is our Agent for raceiving anbstrlptlons and
advertisements for the Miners' Journal.
TEE CIRCULATION, of the MinersiJournal is greater
than any other paper published in Northern Pennsylva
nia. and has nearly double the circulation of any other
published In Schuylkill county. It al=e circulates largely,
amen; capitalists, mandfseturocs. iron and coal dealers
throughout the Atlantic and'Esstern States.
SINGLE COPIES or TIIE MINCES` JOURNAL
can -be ebtained every Saturday of William
Old
know, Mincreville ; Mr. Moore, Port Carbon; at
the corner of Ceutre and Market streets, Po•' Mlle
and at life counter of the publication ollice.
TIEVITII,47n LIFE INATIRANCE ItfiENCY.
—The subscriber is Agent for fire, Health and Life In
surance. Any information on either of the different
branches can be obtained at the ofilce of the Miners'
Journal, where insurances are effected.
miners' Journal.
Saturday Horning:, Jan e 20.
RE PROTECTIVESPLICY OF TUE C i s UNTRY
The People - Demand Its Restore *ott I
M 7 Oa otsr first page we publish s variety of
interesting r.ading matter—such as will interest
readers of every class.' The poetry is of the "best
quality," and the tale abut Old 7.-ske's Daughter
wiii:ba found entertaining, while the choice ex
tracts upon various subircts are excellent, We
desire to lay before our seeders weekly, such' mat
ter as% will make, the Journal a welcome visitor
to the firesides of all who take it.
M' We undtrstcnd that Rev. Joseph Burg,
Pastor of the German 'CatholicChurch of this
Boroughorho recently died in this place, bequeath
ed the sum of $4009 to hie Church for the ben
efit of the poor of the congregation. It is slid he
also made seacralother liberal bequests. -
larAnstriears Rail Road Journal.—This val
uable perk:Olen! : edited by II K. nicer. ceill here
atter be published in New York, instead of Phils
delphia.„
STATE TREASURER.
Gideon J. Hall, a Whig Member of the Legis
lature, ban been elected State Treasurer. He was
elected upon the fifth : the vote was for
Ball 66; Plumes, (Loco) 69; Grover, (Native)
5. Mr. B. is said to be a gentleman wall quali
fied for the rest, and possessing touch financial
knowledge, be will doubtless mske a good officer.
He will enter upon the duties of his office upon
the tat of May, by which time the Legislature will
probably have adjourned.
lION. HORACE GREELEY.
The reform which Mr. Greeley is trying to bring
about in regard to the "mileage" of 4{embers of
Congress, is known .to our readers. His success
so far has not been very fattering. He aprars
to meet with much opposition, and those who feel
48 if they would lose some of the '•extra allows!).
tes," which the success of his reform would bring
abont,fere bitter in their denunciation of him and
his conduct upon the matter. In this, the mem
bers who thus act, are doing wrong to Mr. Gree
ley, and et the same time protracting legislation
and plunging the country into still greeter "ex
penses." . If errors exist in the mileage system,
'and of that there is little doubt.—we say to Mr.
Greeley, go on. If he does meet with opposition,
it is nothing more than nerd be cape:tea. Such
a reform will result in lbs ibenefit of the people,
and they will stand by and uphold him.
ErBM
It is'uot much a matter of news now-a.days,
observe .in our exchanges, the stoppage of. Iron
manufacturing establishments. It is or so Ire-
quent occurrence that we would rattier not note
them ; but beings chronicler of transpiring events,
coo must keep our readers informed of the beanti.
ful 'workings of the /Pei Us!: Tariff, which is now
in (iliac:lce. An extensive iron c:stshiishment in
Pottstown bee been closed since 'January Ist, in
consequence of the inability of the p-oprictors to
dispose of their iron. .It is needless to state the
cause Of their inability : tile low duties, and the
catcneiva impartation which is now going on
will save us that trouble. Ttliestablisbmer.t has
closed; hands have been thrown out of emp!oy
'neat ; the raw material must remain in our moun
tains; and all concerned will be affected more•or
less. Wt - o will ssy we du not need a Protective
Tariff, and that immediately. The editor of the
Puttetown Ledger, who, though he is a Locoleco,
rays:
"All engaged in the Pennsylvania Coal and Iron lm
nieces, as principals. as well as those directly and
iedirectly connected with them as lahorers and sup
pliers or wants created by them, oar observation eon.
vi ' , es us. could live and labor more pleasantly and
ta fay. if the duty were a little higher on the imported
arje.s. As far as all other Pennsylvania interests
are r"ncerard—including the Agricultural they
would thrive as well as they do now—and prosperity
it. as r,...encral as 'fortune usually twills it. As far as
Penns ) habia is concerned, we say, she should be
beaefuted by higher duties on these two great staples."
4 0=4 PVBLIC.II7OI2S.S.
Aceordnag to the Annual Report of the Beard
of 4danal Commiesionere, the total gross receipt's
for motivtpower, toile, &e., on all the State im
provements fur the year ending November 30.
1848, urea $1,553,344 ; and the total expenses,
inclusive of the salaries, &c , ofs - lbe Commission
ers, $1,072,537 64 ; leaving a nett balance of
profit to the Slate of $480,806 38. The gross
receipts fall short of those 'of 1847; and the ex
penses exceed those of the same year; being swel.
Led by the sum of $381,746 56 paid for exuaor
dinary repairs for damages done by flood and fire
in 1847. The tolls received on coal amounted to
$232,933 93; on iron, $121,177 44; on floor
and grain, 878,636 62. The ,following is ths
estimate of the Board of the eiimses and receipts I
for 1849: Expenses, $830,117; receipts, $l,.
700 , 0 Q0 ; Irving a nett profit of $891,882,
CALLIE'ORSIIA.
California and its gold are all the go. Thock
ands are rustling to the hewly diet:altered El Do.
redo, where they hope to accumulate enough gold
to. atom then; a handcomo fortune. Among
others who hare gone to California, we observe
the following names from Bchtsylkill county.—
• They tailed on Taesday morning lot in the
Ocaols:—.llrevat dept. C. W. B. Gandy, Johti
A. LerrOg, Jacob Mimi and Patrick Logan, of
Pottsville; Chas. D. Bannet, Henry Prior, of Ili.
ntnevillq G. W. 'risk( Orwigiburg, end Col.
Jo. A. Boats, of Taiticei.'::',"
018 COIINTRY,...THE TAZUVF.
Whin we take a view of the present state of this
country and refer to its condition when the pres
ent dynasty came into power, vie will find that a'
change, a great change, has been brought shout In
regard to its prosperity. aThis being the ease, we
are naturally led to enquire how this change—this
prostration and annihilation ef buainess—hos been
produced? Those who have been attentive ob
servers of the conduct of this Administration will
have no difficulty in coming to a conclusion in
respect to the matter. The repeal of a law whose
genial influence waebeing felt all,o'er the lend ,
end which had, as it were, lifted the country from
bankruptcy to uffloenee—aad which WILr making
our Nation a great one in every respect, is the
cause—the only cause—to which we must at
tribute the present condition of the Country. To
us, in this Region, the centre of the Coal business
of the Country, the disastrous effects of this bane.
ful law are most severely felt; and the voice which
went forth at the last Election is sufficient evi•
dente that the People of Schuylkill County, in
connection with those of Pennsylvania, are de
sirous of having a change brought about in regard
to the Protective Policy of the land. A remedy
to these evils must be applied, and that soon.
IMI
The present Tariff Law of the - Country if
wholly British, and it is a fact known that its
principal features were transmitted to England,
ere it finally breams a law. We want an Amer
ican Tariff—a Tariff that will discriminate In
floor of American goods. We do t,ot ask for e
Tariff that will conflict with other sections of the
Union, and in asking for a Tariff [freewill protect
the lobos of the American workingman, we do not
ask ton much. Tho Locofoco Pre-v are out in
strong terms against the re enactment of the Tar
!fro( 1842. Why they have so suddenly chang
ed from th-ir professiims of 1844, we are at a loss
to conceive. The Tariff of '42 was a good Tar.
ill; and under its influence the Country had reach
ed a degree of prosperity seldom witne - s-td More.
When it was enacted cur Country Was in a eon
d.tion similar to the peered ; but it soon wrought
a change, and every branch of business was pros.
paring to such a degree that cheered every Amer
ican heart. Pennsylvania was reaping the bene
fits of that law; but Geo. M. Dallas, a traitor to
his native" State, and a political Judas, bad not
been in preelong ere he applied his influence to
the abolition of that law, and for a while has
blasted the prosperity of hdit native State. This
conduct, on his parr, has lost fur him the confi
dence of the People, and be 'is now looked upon
with utter contempt.
Tha oljections, as urged by the Locofocos,
against the Tariff of 1842, are that it is unjost;
that it malt; s the rich richer and the poor poorer ;
that the consumer must pay the thity laid on the
article; that it will prohioit importation end di.
rect taxation must be reserted to, &c. These are
their objections and greaterabeurdities were never
uttered. That :t makes the rich richer and tae
pour poorer, is an argument so absurd that it is
hardly worth refutation. Those who possess the
means to establish themselves either in the Man•
Witch:ring or Agricultural basins% by prudent
management and care, and by being protected by
. a
Tariff will advance, and those- under their em
ploy will advance in proportion as their employ
ers succeed, because the greater the amount J
business, and the higher prices they receive for
the articko; of Manufacture, the better will the
laborer be rewarded. And the influence these es
tablishments have upon the o,urroumfing country,
are such as should make every citizen a Protective
Tariff man. As the employer succeeds in business,
so will those whom he employs. • Under a Reve
nue Tariff, which Jiacriminates hl favor of Brit
ish Manufacture business will not succeed as well,
owing to the small duty importers pay, thereby
flooding our market with goods at such prices as
to undersell the Americans, thereby destroying our
market ;•and s in the maj nity of cases the Manu
facturer, owing to the depression of business, will
have to curtail his business or perhaps entirely
C10i43 Ids establishment; by which a number
of; evils will be brought about; the Coal which
is one of the principal articles of con-ump.
tior, will remain on band, other raw material will
lie inactive; the bands will be thrown out of em
ployment, and its the end the rich man be;comes
- poor, and the poor one driven to obtain a subsis
tence by some other, pear ips. oat as lac-alive,
occupation. This is the way the Tariff of '46 .
works; we want a change in the law that will
work diametrical l y, opposite and if the wise of the
Peopl'e beregarded,werhall have our desire satiifiel.
DIM=
, That the conrumer must pay the duty on the
article imported under a Protective Tarrff end that
it will mile the price of artielts manufactured in
thig country is anothrr weak end groundless KA
,
non. 'Pia true that a Protective Tara will
poae a h'igh duty up•m foreign articles, and it mar
ra.ie the price of those er izlcs importid; but that
will have a tendency to curtail the impartation of
Walsh goods, sod that is precisely what we want.
Let us suppose a cast : for instance, in our Potts
ville miff:et, a Schuylkill county farmer brings
flour at $6 per barrel; a Lancaster county farmer
alai brings the same. , and, owing to the greater
amount of trouble of hauling his article end the
tall which be must pay, he will put his article at
$6.59,—in cider to pay for his extra trouble.—
Here is our tlaue and that of the other farmer:
will not the p•op!e prePr that which can he bad
at the least coat? Such being the caw, the home
erti:le will receive the preferenet4 while the other ,
in consequence of the extra sum which is added
to the original cost to pay for transpiration; nib
remain on hand. Our article has receiv
ed the pr &recce. Thia is exactly Vie way a
Protective Tariff will wo:k : it will impose a duty
which the importer will have to pay, and by doing
that he will add the duty to the price of his were.
cle which will put his price above that of the
American. This wilt give the .knicricari goods
wa prefrcnce, and that is all we want
Among other objsctions Urged by the Lacefocos
against a Protective Tariff ere, that it will prohib.
it importation s trod direct taxation, as a cense.
gucnce, wouldhave to be resorted to. ,The firs t
is true, but the latter is false. W e want a Tariff
that will prohibit importation. to a certain extent,
! that we may have a market for oar own gooda. 7 -
Direct taxation will not have to be resorted to.—
tinder a Protective Tariff all branches of busi
nen would revive and scenes of prosperity
would be witnessed on all hands. If any coun
try is to be favored by our legislators, we raise .
our voice in behalf of our own. The people de
mand •tlie restoration of the Protective Policy.—
It is the only panacea by which the aroundellbur.
sit* of the country can be brought to a health.
AA state. •
Greet ado is made in regard to the duties of
the Tariff of '42, Which arc said to be too high.
The Taritrof '42 was a good one and• bad done
more to resuscitate the business elate country
'than soy law that bad ever been enacted. That
law brought prosperity to our country when it
retsina depressed state: and now, when we ask
for a law which would produce similar effects, we
hope Our voice will, not go unheeded.
racona.A.Trirz. -
There belt cot beta couch of importance doing
" Horiabnirthe tut Week. In the Senate, on
the 17th. Mr. Beat presented a petition asking for
the eatabhatinient of a Dank at Columbia. In
the Houle, Mr. Bwatt/welder offered a resolution
requesting the Judiciary Comusittee to report a
Mil for the election by the people of fudges of
the Supreme Coon. District Court. and Celina
of Common Pleas, which was adopted.
THE MINER
THE SOUTHERN . COMMITTEE.
• The most important news, this week, front
Washington is the action of the Southern Com
mittee upon the proceedings of the House of
Representatives, in regard to the prohibitinnof
, Slavery in the District of Columbia. This Com
mittee is composed principally of dim from Slave
States, and or which John C. Calhoun is at the
head. The object of thameeting was to consider
an address which tad been prepared by John C.
Calhoun, in which he recounts the wrongs which
(in his estimation) have been practised upon the
South, and farther says that the object of those
Who now agitate the question of Slavery hairs an
ulterior object in view—that of the emancipation
of Slaves which are now ict bondage. His ad
dress, however, does not meet with much favor.—
John M. Clayton, Gen. Rusk, and Mr. Morehead,
whc ate members of the ComMittee, h a ve s p o k en
their minds open the subject, and =denounce all
proceedings which have a .tendency to create
sectional o•ganizations. Jefferson Davis; who is
also a member, urged prompt and decisive action
by the South, as the only mode hy which to
redress their wrongs! Taking the proceedings
of this meeting altogether, it was a failure, sod it
is doubtful whether John C. Calhoun Can again
arsemble such a meeting.
tS" Bishop Hughes recently preached a ser
mon in New York, on the subject of the flight of
the Pope. He usurnes the ground that the Pope,
if not re-installed into power at Rome, he cannot
become the subject of any ruling power on earn.;
but must he Pee and independent, if confined to
an Island a mile square. He suggests the resort
to Peter pence, to place him in sack a position it
other measures fail. The Bichop styles the as
pirations of the people slier liberty as a ' , young
monster," _that ought in he curbed.
INAUGURATION OF GOV. JOHNSTON.
Gov Johnston was inscsutted' on Turtriav
last. The inauguratile V:ok place in the Hall or
the House of Hepre.entstives in tlte presenco of
the two Houses and a Largo vsemblage of ladies
tan: gentlemen who had collected' to whores the
inauguration of the new Wbig Governor. After
the certificates of bis election bed been read, Mr.
Darsie. President of the Convention administered
the oath of office.
Jolinston' then role and read hie inaugural
add mu , as follows:
FRIENDS ASD FEI Law CITIZVNA . •
The kindOess and confidence of the people having
east upon me the Esecutive functions of the govern
ment, and the prescribed oath to support the Con
stii,ution having teen administered, I should be false
to the Famed trust reposed in me. and unworthy the
corn hence manifested. did I not dciply feel the re.
s, orebility of my position, and firmly resolve to merit
yru'r support.
Profoundly sensible, however, of my own weak
ness and fully conscious that without the encour
agement and assistance of the people, the Chief Kan.
Ist rate is properly to discharge the high duties
of his station, and instead or the substance of popular
power, becomes the empty shadow of Executive au•
thorny, I would earnestly invoke at the hands of the
citizen,, the efficient aid cf the same spirit which
called into existence the free insiitutions of our
country, to. assist me in supborting and defending
them
At thetcbmme.ncement of an administration. it has
been a aistom with the Executive to indicate the
principles which will govern his councils. and the
measures he may desire for the benefit of the people.
The annual message delivered et the opening of the
prevent reunion of the Legishoure. has superseded
the necessity of a strict compliinee with this usage.
and en this occasion it will setfiee to refer to a few
general views of the public policy that shall receive
at my handsthe fullest and steadiest support and con
sideratinn.
At all times and uffder all circumstances. ; the
highest obligation of the public servant, is the main.
tenance and defence of Mir Republican institutions.
That these shall receive, in the exercise of Executive
power a sound interpretation—that no impediment
shall tnterfera to prevent the salutary influence of
their principles—that the popular mind, when under
stood.,emil be obeyed. are indices which no public
officer will dterepol.
The thunders of the Republic, inspired with pr.-
found wisdom, dote' :red that all men are born equal.
Iv Lee and in dependent,; that the right 4.4" defending
life and liberty, of acquiring, possessing. and ere.
meting property, and reputation. are indefeasible:
chat all power is inherent in the pestle. and ail free
governments are founded on their authority ; that no
preference shall ever be given by law to any rell.
gloss establishments, err modes of WOralLp; thaftio
one can be deprived of his life. liberty, or properly,
uniess by the jbdgment of his peers, or the law of the
land; that no man's property shall be taken nr op
plied to public use, without, ' he c-ineent of represon.
; that education should he prnmnted, and the
blessing of 'intellectual culture. placed within the reach
of every citizen History and experience have ecm
onstrated the justiee of these principles, and prorate
feelings. as well as public duty, demand fot them a
cordel l support.
It is said of a venerated maxim, that the object of
all jast government is the greatest annul of the greatest
number, •In rcencing - this theory to practice. it shall
be u constant endeavor to procure such legislathm as
shall promote religion and morality and encourage
science and literature. It will also be deemed a duty
to elevate by proper means, the condition of the
laboring classes of society to advance the active
Indust:Ty of the eitivin, and foster commerce. agri..
cohere and manufactures. Measures for the redue.
tom of the public debt, and the consequent relict. of
the taxpaying and bunhened people. shall at all times
receive a moot entdiai support.
An indebted nation cannot command the fill measure
of its independence, nor feel the entire bleesingof its
insulutices. Wnatever may be its desire to promote
arrive objects of general ,Scnevoltince, its resources
refuse a complianze with its will, and national justice
is thereby frequently deluded. With a deep convic
tion ,if the imp°, lance of this subject, 2 / 1 1i a settled
cilefiluare that the people will suseun any safe
me-morel I.3vinz :0 VICW the payment of the debt of
I: e mate: it s:.alt he a constant aim to place our fin
antes in a condition to,dischiarge every pihhcubliga•
tin -.to nta:nctin utisolited the hocar of t he Common•
wealth, and to preserve untifunted, its motto of
"Virtue, Libany and hidependenee."
The intentiens of the people are pure, aid are
uniformly directed to advance the general prtsperity.
When, therefore, they . believe n public functionary
feels an sextons desire in unison with their own, fur
the onbhc vrelfare, they will willingly pardon errors
of juc!grnent, and sustain him m his public course. It
is hoped thesi.me generous and many sentiment, the
same constructions of mrnives. the Fame appreciation
of public conduct, witch have been extended to
others in similar positions, will shield the admiaistrs.
tins about to commence, froni at least, unmerited .
censure. i • •
An evil spirit is at work am-ingst us. against whose
malign influence all shruid be on diet- guard. It :a
that span which creates a wrong where none exists
—which in advance contemns the public servant, and
labors to destroy confidence in tha honesty of his
designs—which, unwilling to judge of works. draws
from its cuilty imaginings the spectres of a corrupt
heart, and bolds them up to public gaze as sabstan
iMl truths. It is the same spirit which would array
in hostile position the C 1.5401 into which society
divides—that wo ild place capital and labor, the rich
and the poor, at variance with each other. It a the
spirit that animates the bosom of the Catalines of
every age '
In Europe there are noblemen and peasants. pO
-
and social distinctions, created and sustained
by law and sanctioned by proscription In this
country all are equal under do law; and nopoliti-
Cian, no party in oar count,y would deuce a change
in this fundamental principle of our consinntion.
Factitious distinctions ran bare nn tesidenee where
they are not sustained by law, and such are the sudden
transitions of wealth am-tag the citizens. that the
rich man of yesterday-1s the poor man of to day, and
the poor cfro-aay the rich of to-morrow, Where
property Is beheecured by legal enactment to par
ticular Manes, and wealth is unguarded by im
memorial privileges, an' enlightened self interest
will teach the rich to hold in - reverence the tights
of the poor, for their condition may be changed in
themselves or their offspring.
The rich and the poor are equally dependent on
each other for the comforts and luxuries of civilized
life--separate them, and the interests of both perish
—the capital of the rich is valueless without the
assistance of the capital of labor.
The most dangerous, because the most insidious
enemies of the Republlm-arethose who prowl among
the hones, unsuspecting, citizens, whispering lesion
attains against taco whose every interest is connec.
ted with the welfare of the coi.ntry. Such men
should be rebuked an dangerous to the-well being of
society;as sacrificing at the shrine of party, truth,
honor. patriotism, and as tearing the confidence which
holds 1211 together as one people,
In the discharge of my official duties, I shall ever
bearin mold the oath of fidelity to the constitution,
and shall endeavor with my utmost ability to perform
the sacred trust committed to my charge. That 1
shall err in judgment when most anxious todo right,
DIM be anticipated, for human intelligence is inca
pable of rocking unerring truth sad the hope that .
• generous forgiveness on your part will accompany
honest intention. wil. sustain me; and if, at the cud
[ °tiny term of service, it shall be my fortune to Inane
,'the people of my native State happier and more
prosperous than I found them, I shall ask no prouder
inscriptive Deer my grave.
%Vith a 6rin reliance that the Cod of nations will
preseme our hippy country as the home of his people,
and will lend his support to 311 animus eariesvor to
to promote their intensive. and perpetuate their civil
and religious institutions. I enter on the discharge of
the datiesof the Executive department of the State,
January IS, 1849. • Vrae. F. JOltaitterN.
• Altar it, delivery; the band in attendance struck
up 'Hail Colombia: , and the ceremonies being com
pleted. the Convention 'Owned, and theapeetwars
gradually dispersed. - - . -
jar Vie Daah 'at Cis. Craven, a distiapished
*Meer is the ass ot IBM, is aaaauaeed is duo
Mors.
' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
PIUS IX.
Of, all the unforseen and startling episodes of
the history of this age of Europe, whints we read
in weekly chapters as it is written dotrn, not by
the cautions pen of the historian, but' in bring
deeds and in words whose echoes ree arms and
barricadesdaone bears a more solemn and peculi
ar interest than the revolution which;bsa driven
Pius' IX from Rome. W o „ . doubt if there Inseam
been a trial* in the history of the'lthlersaf the
Church. *ben its temporal supremacy was threat
ened with overthrow, under such ,s remarkable
combination of circumstance,. The pioneer of
political reformation on the Continent-4h rehiring
leader in that Crusade against arbitrary Power
which is now racking the very -heart of the obi
systems--for a time, apparently, the audit:is mai
hodiment of those realities :which had so long.:bon
a dumb Hope in the heirts of at/thefts. be hat aQn
the tide, whose Buhl gates he opened, sweep past
him, and, bewildered with gathering force end
thunder of its waves,he remains a pursive spectator
--almost a barrier to its irresistible progress.
A little more than two years ego Pius IX pub..
lisped his celebrated amnesty, which gave, at least
to Italy, the first active irnPulse to the grand
movement of Reform. The generous outburst of
entla 041011 C feeling with which this movement was
hailed is still fresh in the recollection of aP. The
unpretending simplicity of the l Ponies character,
the wide and impartial scope of his humanity, won
for him the love of the v1;041 ; 410 the ido.itry of
Italy. Who then would have dreamed that he
whose garments were touched by the crowd rever
ently es those of an Apostle, and whose name
ennseerattet the new national hymn of Italian
Freedom, should so soon be forced to steal away '
in the livery of a foreign menial, from the cirivity
to which his own people subj , rted• him, in the
.vry palace before which they.hall so lately knelt
to receive his blessing? Anu this. too, without
having exercised an au!hority more absolute then
has been delegated to him, or exhibited a sign to
retract the measures he had already granted. We I
know of no similar 'reverse in History—none in
kvhich the extreme Of popultr favor was followed
so closely, and with an little relative cause, by op- .
position and violence.
The fault of Pius IX cornists not in that which
he did, but in that which he left undone. The
extravagant hopes, ref which the liberal potty in
Italy mode him the suhket, %ere hoard upon a
mistaken apprecovion of his character. That
which ho had done, from Ahe premplings of' liti
mtnity atone, w'as ballod as the evidnnee of a mind
imbund with Tact principles of political reform.
Wbrre he biol simply labored to lessen the ettlro.
legs of his Mime m , n. at the expense of personal
authority and in opposition to those whose Influ
ence formerly upheld the Papal p o we r , it waa
believed that he was lot ing the fournl,Von of a now
et,ructure. whose nhadow would re.tch from th..
Alps to ir.ma. When these fi-ryeeh.sit,l R el.
cals, whir hod thrown around the P.•p.. al- sent..
butes of their won ho t ly making him, unrons iou—
ty, their head and fond. r fu tho • ye- of toe P. op , e-,
celled upon him to stand tide by side with tie. in
in a war far Italian N itionalitv, their ll:eippoin ,
meat at his answer was pt.portionahly s- , v, re% -
Yet. judging calmly of tbe.nature .11
and the character of the man as ilisplaYed in hi.
nomberiess acts of, mercy and charity. we can
scarcely wonder at his reluctance to take upon his
own head.the responsibility of a struggle which
rntpt necessarily be long and bloody and the gab.
lime devotion of whoso aim be could not compre
hend.
The strongest trait of his character is his
universal and unfailing benevolence. It is this
which drew toward him the spontaneous aff.ctiOn
of hi. pe ide, and which still invest, his presenct
with an impression of. goodness, felt by all who
approach him. This very humanity, however.
unrelieved by the stern energies which belong ti
a Reformer, leads him to 'cherish those time-hon
ored forma of government, whose perceptible
influence is not too severely oppre=vive. la the
quiet tenor of his former life, as Nlissionarv, or as
Cardinal under the authority of a despotic Pontiff,
he bad little opportunity for the rugged experience
by which a political leader should be cradled into
strength. The genuine Reformer—the man who
moulds a stubborn Age into concord with the
thought which has taken possession of his soul—
nowt be made of sterner muscle. He must foul
i.• the, far off triumph of a great principle, the ne.
ces.ity of fierce struggle and eonvu'sing change.
Pius IX had an ear ever open to hear, and a band
to relieve the wants of the moment ; he endeavored
to arrange. so far as his power mended, the dis
j tinted laws left to him by long years of miarule;
lit when the liberated intelligence of
,his people
b.gan to manifeat itself in bolder .tones—artien it
claimed as its conscious right, what ithad before
solicited as a boon—he became doubtful of his
course, and hesitated at the point where confidence
was most needed. The generous ardor which
impelled ail Rome to rise and pro-daina a new
crusade against the foe of Italian freedoin in the
North, met with no response in hi. voice. When
the denudate Forum heard again, after the lapse of
centuries, the impssioned words of an orator of
the People, and the sacred emblem of th.l Christian
Faith was lifted up. to the arena, of the Coliseum,
over a host ready to do battle for Italy, he looked
on in sorrow, and mourn. , d for the enthusiasm be
could not f.*!. Sinew in all things, he would
not even conceal his lark of sympathy with the,
popular cause.
This was the hegining of the opposition, to
escape which he has at last betaken himself to
exile anti the protection of the worst despot by
whom Italy is cursed. Yet it is extremely touch
ing to notice how, in the midst of these trials,
the old man's heart clings to the p . opte be has
left. The natural benevolence of his character is
.superior to any change of position or fortune.
Whether he shill return again to wield the thou.
tiers of the Vatican, or live iiquiet old age in
soma nook of fade, this paternal regard for the
'Roman people will never desert Mtn. Row far
that people may came bid; to its hre;jr.nre will
he made known in the regular cotirre of evetits,
It is evidently their desire that he soul I still re.
main among them, as the Spoitual,Roler of the
Church. 8 molt! Naples sod Attain., however,
or either of these countries, I rate up taelit of
his restoration, they will probably succeed in re
establishing the farmer relations. The chief
ministers, Marniani and Sterbtni, it, whom the
people have the utmost confidence, cannot be .0
easily silenced, anil so long as they retain their
present ascendancy, tbn Pope can be no more
than the nominal head of the &mash States. The
present indication,. p tint to Manliani as one on
whom will devolve, in a great measure. the re.
generation of 11 , aly. Tue change, which teener
or later must inevitab:y come, seems to tie near at
hind, and it ie within the limits of reasonable
prophecy to as‘ert that-Pius IX is the last Pope
who shall rule as a temporal and political tliover
eigo.—Vew-Yo,k. Tribune. •
Mg - teary Vcrdid —A women who had hero
rags clown by one of Murphy's ononinossee in Nrw
York some time ago, and had her arm
reentered $l5OO &mice*, NA rrrr.ll frnin the
proprietor. It arm.' shown have h-rn an set
either of ile4Rn or and the jury were
determined to give egen3plnry damages as a Warn
ing.
"'"fe.ros. —Lett.o, feo.n tua interior Of th•
State arosk of the rapid grompt of th . , ppulaii4o,
the increasing cultivation of ilia -oil. and the
springing up of isseeefr.l.prosperotts'•ill,gss,sa , ,es,
a leer years ego the prairie dog roved uninterruptd
ra*Hard Mt —The keeper of • grog establish.
merit iu Georgia, bas made known by advertise.
event that he will in fours riot sell any spirituous
liquors to temperance men. unless they should
bring a.written permission from 'their wives!
rV*Think of R. .1f a insn 21 years of age,
ahoUld hewn to save one dollar per week, and put
II at intereai overy Year, he vhnuld have at 31 ve• rs
of age, $650; at 45 veers of eqe , $1,68 - ; at 60
years of age. $6.15p; and at 71 1 years 11,500.
Wm. B. Reed, Esq.. has been appointed by
the Attorney General of the 8:31P.t0 hv , hia Deputy
t er the City and •Glunty of Philadelphia—the
tame pod he now fits.
ix-Robert I... Johnston, of Cambria County,
has been nominated for the seat in the Senate
*Tilde vacant by the resignation of Gov. WEGI. F.
Johnston.
M'Obiftsww-..There weni only 134 deaths •
in the City Ind Lrberties of Philsdelphta, d oing
the week ending on Saturday fast-22 by C.a.
pumption; 9 by Sinell.poz,keroup.l7 . by foam.
matisna, 3 olVage, 9 Pal.Y. 7 still born..adulis
56, children 76 -St ander one year at age-9
from the almshouse and 19 people Of color.
fr - e'Conviclion.—lfenry Nash, who, while
Clerk of the ;steamboat Ohio Mail, tut summer,
tiled a deck ,band on board the boat at Blooming.
too. lows, hashed his vial at that Vacs. , The
verdict of the jury wait manslaughter, and the pri.
Boner sentenced to the State Preen of lows, at
hard labor for 'even years, and to` pay a Eno of
$lO,OOO.
riP Great Pugilistic Aneounfor.--tiallivaa
and Myer, two well known pugilist., aro about to
base a set to somewhere in Maryland or Virginia,
on the 7th Of February, fo stakes emonoting to
ten thousand duller.. We trust the law will in•
totem This Byes is an Englishman, and mime
on tun manly to fight Sullivan.
[For the lettere J01311:12.1.)
kfr. dd. Batman: a
Within the past week some thirty or forty ifis
dividetabi within the limits of our Burough, have
been, through what is somewhat facetiously term
ed a legal process,Compelled to pay (ties and costs
for alleged violations of Borough Ordinance*, by
throwing ashes in the streets, suffering wagons
and carts to remain in them. dce.„ file. ta the an
noyance of the citizens end the public. Now, the
object of this !glide is by BO means intended to
encourage or even for a moment countenance any
such violations of rules which are * for the . public
good, but on the contrary; the write: is a strong
advocate (or alt Ordinances relating to these mit
ten being at all times strictly enforced and carried
out—and for fines being duly imposed and col
lected from all.delinquents. The perticalsr ob
jection here about to be urged, is, not the fine, but
the iztanne*of enacting and collecting it, which has
been unjustly end avariciously resorted to. The
method adopted in these recent cases, was, to bring
suit at once, tans ceremony, against the accused
party, and compel - him to pay fine and costs, the
latter being in most ease* equal in amount, or
nearly so, to the farmer, thus depriving him the
prieiloge of paying the fine without the costs of
suit, as the demand was never made until the cue
was brought before a magistrate. Is this just
la it right thus to inflict unnecessary penalties in
the ours of costs merely to fill, the pockets of
those employed in collecting the fines, the Bor
ough realizing no benefit therefiotn beyond the
bare amount of the fine? Wdy could not the
High Constable apprize parties of violations of
ordinances without bringing suit, and demand the
fine justly due the Borough for sorb violations,
end in ease of refusal to pay,'then commence suit
and enforce payment? But this would not an
swer—it would never do—there would bete great
a dimunitton of the “epaila of .offre." To show
Mere clearly how such matters can be mansard
let us suppose a ease—s case for instance which
cannot by any means be considered an impossibil
icy : Suppose a Constable and a Magi•trate to
feel somewhat sensibly the pinching of the times,
1 they may. like moat other people, at times ne,d
money, and need it hod—they ace in office mat
certainly, and are in consequence, privileged
characters; presuming neon some elasticity of
conscience, what is then more easy in order to
raise the ivied end resuscitate their fiilince., 'ban,
to rake up a number of these violation-cases, is-I
.me legal processes at once, enforce tl;e - piyment l
of the fine and all-the coats, and perhaps a little
more titer. the law allows! Why, nothing is
rner easy, and with same men it is also very 1 1 ,1;
or.l quite natural. Why not let a -person have
.the lure to pay his dollar, de inure of a fine
without being driven into paying anither for the
eoperiet benefit of the contemptible dr;rer I;
m , y , be said that it was the order of the B rough
I.Ouneii to have these fines collected in th e men
rer ovio;•teti—it is true that such may be the case,
although it is extremely doutufol: but in *um
event. then is the Council responsbdo for puch en
eery proceedine, and very much needs better
or a , of 1. err to itinteltee its acts. The
, us tp o rnsechtno, --let the citizens
leo tu, it . 0 0 having. geed OICII, if it is possible
tweet ih, fib the offices of the Borough—
w,e, 'that a're' eeriest and fearless in the d.scnrrge
of their doles, end who will keep somewhat in
cheek, that eternal self from poking its nose and
fingers into its neighbor's pocket*, whenever an
opportunity olTere. There is room for amend
men: in our Borough Government—let us try and
bring about that amendment so much needed.
One who has paid One Dollar, to hare
the privilege of paying another.
Pourille..tan, le, 1819.
POTTSI7I
MARIETS
CORRECTED WEEKL Y FOR THE JOURNIIL.
Wheat Mai, bbl. $5 50 1 Dr'd Peaches pat'd. 3 00
Rye do do , 450 do ' do oupar'd. 175
Wheat; barb. 110 Dr.' Apples, pnrd. 75
Rya. do 75 Egos, doz. .16
earn,' do 56 Butter, lb. 16
Oats, ,do ' 40 Bacon, 10
Potatoes, do 45 Rams. 10
hay. ton
Plaster.
Timothy Seed, 4 00
Clover do 4 50
MARRIED
On the I"Ith, by Rev. Joseph !Retool, Mr. THOMAS
tIAREISESS.IO.MISS AMIS. MOSTON. both or Brockville.
In Reading, on the let Inst., by Bev. C. F. Jaeger,
Mr Jaoon Ssumakcit, of Greenwich, Berke Co. to
Miss SALOME KEIIIICIINEC, of Schuylkill.
DEATHS
In Pottsville. on thelgth inn. the Rev. JOSEPH Betio,
plow of the German Catholic Church, aged about 95
years, tniieh beloved by all who knew film. He was a
native of Hungary.
in Pottsville, on Tuesday fart. Horn! s, eldest daught
er of the late Isaac Thompson, aged ,twill II years.
ly." THE DEBATE ON VIE rjELZSTION .Whether
k 4 4" the recent acquisition of Teqitniy by the 'United
S., will have .‘ tendency to the .permanency and pros.
ecrity or the Remit,lie or not," Is continued over till
WedneAar. 2lth The disputants are In Vile Affir
.rtiative, hertlle. Walker. Kautz: Negative, Coionel
Wynkoop, Ketornon. and Whitney.
HOWELL FISTIEIL Barrer try•
R ELIGIOUG NOTICES
pi} GERMAN'REFORMED IMIURE4I.—ENGLIBM
PREACUINO may be expected next Sabbath
morning la 10 o'clock, In the 1411 of the Brick Briglite
Mouse, immediately back 'Mike 2nd Methodist Miceli
.TILE PROTESTANT EINI3COPACCITIJRCII.
—The following Resolution boo been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church. Pottsville.
Re.toed, That in consideration of the sums contra:in
tcd and to he contributed as donations to the erection
and, furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do
hereby net apart, and apompriate FIFTY EIGHT
PEWS. which shall be, and remain free for all persons
who may desire to worship in the Church. These
pews are located as follows:
IN THE CENTRE MEM,
North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143. 151, 159.
oath aide, tin. 112. 111, 125,-138, 141. 152, 180. •
IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North side, No. 1,7, 13, 19, 23, 31, 37, 43, 51. 53 31, 55.
South stile, No. 2. fl t 14, 20. 26, 32, 39, 44, 30 52.
IN THE LOUTH AISLE.
South side, N 0.56. 57, 59, 00, 74,140,80: 92, 99, 100.110.
North sole, No. 59, 67, 73, 79, e 5, 91, 97,.103, 109.
DIVINE SERVICE Is held in the Church every Stan
day. Alornin7j Service commences at 101 o'clock.
Afternoon Service en moneys at 4 o'clock. And even.
st•re ire, on the first Sunday of every month
TRINITY CSMETEUV. AT MOUNT
MO:L.—The Vestry of Trinity Church. Po tty
rifle. are now ready to sell burial lots andgreves lb that
large and beautiful plot of ground. near the junetinn of
Marker Street and the Minersente Road. which they
hay.• lately enclosed and late out for &Cemetery
.Ap
olicae nn fnr lam or single erases may he made to AN
DREW RUSSELL, Esq., Treasurer id the Church, at
whine Office onMahantontto Street, a plan of the Ceme
tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Petry, Esq.,
Centre Street.
a^aUKIVERSALI CHURCII.-2 1 ervlees are held
In the 2d miry of diichter's Nevrifyll, every San
both morning and evening al the usual borers Zinc. B.
•K. BRUSH,. of Lnserne County. Parlor.
The public are respeetfolly Invited to 'attend.
.A COMM( COLD AND COUBII.—It ennuld he
remembered that a cough ban evidence that some
Luray to lodged In the fungi, which, if not spe,lily re
wised, will in instate these delicate arms as aeon
eenr I rto bring nn initscastion of tie beors--a form
oldie • :,a,which we all kriw to the high road to eon
eitieratee.
MrigAis Indian regetabla Pills are a most delight.
htl m..dicine for taz tying a cold, because they ex
pel im the system all morlild and corrupt 'lamina
(the manse nr every kind of disease) in ■n easy and
.alarsl manner. Four ;.r five of Wright's Indian ye:,
ible Pills is ken 'emery night on going to bed. will in a
:Mort lIM..L•moVe the nisi obstinate col I—ot the name
in. organs will be imitated to a heslthy
. •
• e inintriely gunned,
1 t=t NFI OF THE DAY DOCTOR
. : -.5... meo,cine has the
peculiar being re . i,immended nod prescribed
by the mos: respectable physicians of the country, and
only requires a trial to btlogit into general use. It is
put up in quart bottles. and Is six times cheaper than
any other preparation. Doct. Townsend is a physician
Of great reputation In Albany, N. Y. and the Physicians
generally In that city presctlbe it: In their practice
The following /9 a certificate from some,of them:
OPINIONS OP PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily 'receiving orders front"
Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This into certify that we, the undersigned Physicians
n the city of Albany, have in ailment"' cases preacti
bed Dr. Townsend•s Sarsaparilla, and we believe It to
be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sun
da:llM In the market.
' • 11. R. PULING, M. D.
J. WILSON. M. D.
R. P. BRICCB, M. D.
• •
P. E. ELMENDORP, M. D. •
Albany, Stlril I,lBfe.
Dr. Seymour. the writer of the foilowind. Is one of
he oldest and most respectable Physicians iD CORD.
Hartford, Ct., May 21, 180.
Dr. Townes:ln.—Dear Sir: "Townsend's Sarsa
parilla" finds a ready sale ins Hartford—is litglity es.
teemed by Ott who have made use of It. and we bays
lesson to beibire its good dualities will be daily appre
ciated by a discerning public. I have' daily chlis for It,
and hope you will be remunerated fbryour exertions to
render service to the afilicted. I ant sir, your obedient
servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D.
•
far' The General Agency for the sale of the Buse
'partite Is aittannat'slloolutons Pousellle„where Drug
gists and others can be suppliciwbolettale at the Matto
&cowers prices. -
Ills also for' sale In Porunrille at John O. BrUant's;
Clemens & Partin's, and John 8. C. Martin's Drug
Stores; E. J. Fry. Tarnarma ;' 3. W. Gibbs. Druggist.
and J. H. Pll4. ,
Fraileyoredgibmgr
H en ry lani.o. r; 8. M. liemptott. and W. L. Raider,
Port Carbon ; Paul litarr.rinegrove; J. C. C.MugSes„
Pottsville. •
I. SeeadrentecmeotlaaaoipereolamD Actrealat
gairrainirigar large aoranee a eminence Itom ?gyn.
elms manners aro be ezamlued >u 8110T13ell Soot.
tOfe.Price St per botrle.or 6 Sorties for
FOR. BALE .— Sawed lath constantty on ban
and fbr side by • 7.0 e 4 C,. 1,4.W701‘.
april '42. , 184/so
BIOTIC/LS.
NOT/C - .—THESUBSCRIRSEt HEREBY G/YES
NOTICE THAT HS HAS PunctiasED One
Hone and One Male of Isaac W. Richardson, and
Joseph Richardson, of Port Carbon, Schuylkill Coruna,
and has loaned said Horse and Male to the said Isaac
W. and Joseph Rkbardson, during his pleasure.
Jan 13 St-el FREDERICK slAßtz.
‘IOTICE—NAVIGATION
111 SONd WANTING the use of Landings, to ship
Coal by Canal, will please make written application (0
the eubseriber at Schuylkill Rasen.atatiad their Wants,
and the probable extent of their business.
ELWOOD MORRIS.
Jan. 13 3-411 Resident Enginner
NOTICE. --TO 'WE PWILIC.—THE UNDER.
SIGNED RAVING PUKCIIASED - the entire
'Stock of Books. Stationary and Fancy articles, belong
ing to the late firma( 0. D. Jenkins & Co. corner of
Centre and Colon Streets, Pottsville . takes great pleas
ure in informing his friends that he will be happy to me
commodate them with all art lef es in his line of business,
of the very best quality, at the omit reduced prices.
Jar. 13. 3 , 41 . OSCAR D. JENKINS.
MCTICE.—ADJOBILNED COURT.—NOTICE Id
/I HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN Adjourned Court,
of Common Pleas, (or the trial of cases, and of the
Court of Quarter Session. and Oyer and Terminer.
and General Goal delivery. and Orphans' Court, in and
for the County of Schuylkill. wilt be held at °Wes
burg. in said ccunty, to commence on Monday the Uth
day of January. 1t149, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and
to continue two weeks. if the bwinesa of the Coon
shall require it Thereftire, all persons having cases
at Issas, and all others WbOseduiy it may be to appear
at said Court, will please to take notice, and govern
themtelvrs accordingly.
The Jurorsand Witnesses smumnned to attend mid
Court, are hereby requested not to attend said Court.
until Wednesday the gist of January, at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Stiviere Office, 0 /. 1 01 .1. T. WERNER, Sheriff.
's bars, Jan. 6th. 1819
lIISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-
1.1 THE Ca-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exist
ing under the firm or GEO MILLER fir. RICH, b this
day dissolved by mutual coment. persons baying
trains against the firm are requested to present them
for settlement immediately. CEO. MILLER.
his
witness. GEO. x RICH.
I J.IIIX -LEARY. mark
Jan. 6, ISM ' ' 2..6t"
OTICE.—IN TIIE COURT OF C 0 3131 01Y
PLEAS, OF SCHUYLKILL COUR rY.
iu the ma tter of the riennunt nf Gen W. Wlntersterii.
Assireee of PHILIP CLARK, of the firm of CLARK
ta SLIISSLE R. The Auditor appointed to make 'WWl
billion of thi, awes in the hands of said Arsiguee, will
attend at hiinffiee on Centre Street, In the Burnuah
of Pottsvill ,on Monday the 72d day of January 18W.
Iron 10 iet ark A. AL. until 3 o'clock P. 31. On said
day to hear the parties Interested.
Dee. 701-11t1 R. WiIOWITTIF: 11neliwtr.
OTICE.—SCUP YLKILL NA VII: rtoo, BAILS
—The Schuylkill Nirlaation Company. haring
sometime sines, assivved all their Railroad Can, com
mons known as the " Talc. Cars" to Henry C.
Chailes A. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph,
Esgrif—in trust: Icy certain porpors; and possession
hat'in'g now been given, to their Arent Edward G.
Hams, who will keen these Cars in Repair, and run
them, , for account of the Trustees.
NOTICE. to hereby zieen..that all claims, for labor.
or materials. lora tiler furnished to these CUP, mutt be
presented for settlement to Edward O. Mori.. Agent
for the Tmsives. ELWOOD MORRIR. '
Der. 2.'93=99•1y'l Resident Engineer... N.
OTICE.—SCIIUVIACILL NA VIGATION CARS.
Whereas. the Gnat Can. usually known as the
Mom Cars"--have on several nee/mans been sto
len away from the ?invitation Landing's, and used to
haul Coal Porprivate purposes.
Norm:. to hereby elven. that the stshseriber Is de
termined to use all the moans in his power...to put
atop to noels trespasses. and to nankin the trespassers.
EDWARD G. D'ARICS,
Dec 2.49.3mn] Agent for the Trustees.
xi OTICE—Gen. 11. Sticnter having asslmiatet: with
_II film Daniel It. Esteriy. in the Hardware business,
they will hereafter trade under the firm of aTlelirEn
& EZTERI.Y, at the old stand corner of (venue and
Market streets, where, by strict attention to business,
they hope to merit the patronage heretofore extended
to the old firm. Persons to want of Hardware and Iron
would dr, well to call and examine their stock before
purchasing. as they are determined to sell cheat , -
Rey 2/ S 2 STICIITER & ESTERLY.
MISCELLANEOUS
I)RANVING PENC:LS. 13001 N.
&c.—TILE SUBSCRIBED has Just received a lot
of Superior Drawing Pencil., among which are Fa
lters, nerves, /artisans, Cohens, &c. Some of which
are put up In Beautiful Boxes assorted. Also Draw
ing Hooke far beginners, Drawing, Card., All,of
Which will be sold very low, at
Jan'2o 4-1
BANNAN'S
Cheap Bonk and Variety:Stares
APS OF CALIFORNIA.—MITCHELL'S
VL COLORED MAPS of•Ttxas, Calltbrnui and Ore.
goo, together with a Book of reference, price. only 25
cents,just received and for sale at *.
BANNAN'S
Jan 13 3-] Chcap Bookstores.
Mao Books eying full d escriptions of Calafortlia,lrc
lb 00
,6 00
NIEWSPAPER IFILE9, SUITABLE FOR
lr FILINGJIBWriVAPERS, Just received and for
sate at ' ' BANNAN'S
Dec3o.l) Cheap Variety 13101',11.
USLY 51. AND 81,13 PER REAM, AND
ONLY 0 AND 10 CENT.I PER QUIRE.—
Jun received and for sale at the aubsertber's Stores, a
lot or Letter and Writing Papni, which he will nett at
the low rate of SI and .1.25 per ream, end also at 6 and
10 cents per quirn We do not recommend it as of the
bent finality; but It will suit for all common pxrpones.,
and also the timen,which are extremely common at pre,
enti. D. DANNAN,
Cheap Wholesale & Retail Bookseller and Stationer
Dee. 23. '4B. -52
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION BOOKS.—Just
re
ceived a lot of
Sunday School Union Roolor, suitable for Presents.
Reward Books for Scholar".
Libraries of 50 volumes *2 50. Also,
Libraries for Sunday tithe...ls, 100 voluities for 410.
Ely= Books, Question Boots, Class Books, German
and , English Testaments. Bibles /se. Sse.
All of which will be sold at Union cash twice... at
11ANSAN'S
Det2l-52) Cheap Bookstores.
ijaCKET DIARIES FOR 1849—0 F AL
MOST EVERY SHAPE AND KIND. jour received
•
and for tole at RANNAN•S
• Decit3-521 Cheap Rook and, Fancy Stores.
RAZOIRS &C.—SUPERIOR RAZORS MANU
PACTURED BY ROGERS & SON of the very hest
Materials; Chapman's celebrated Strop of four sides.
with intent metallic hone, an not icle of ackilowledged
superiority for thatpenine Razors and,keepin a them in
perfect order; Hayne's Magic Adamantine Powder, su
perior to anything in use for setting It keen smooth ease
to Razors, Pen Knives, Surgical incruments, tee, for
sate at EiI•NNAN'S
Decl6•sl) Cheap Variety Stores.
VIC ONOWir — IS WEALTM—F EATII E R
P. DUSTERS—A NEW AND ELEGANT ARTICLE,
eamhintng ornament with use, for dotting continue of
the most delicate texture without injury. received and
Kr sole at HANN A 8 . 8
Decl6-511Cheap Variety Storer.
•
031138.—.1115T RErEI VED • LARGE ASSORT.
C
MEAT or Shell. Jet and Bafralo. Twin and Dress
ing Coning. of PniirPly new styles; Ivory and Rotwond
fine Combs,and lbsirslo and ivory Pocket Combs, for
tale at BANNAN'S
Deel6-311 Cheap Variety Ewers,
LADIES , DOWITET HOLDERS,—Sitit.ble
for presents, ost received and for ra e at
HA Nti AN'S
“erl6-311 Pansy and Variety Storrs,
ARMING BOXES FOR Cif &c.
i Jug rcr,W,l and for sale it ,the tufnictibrri
Store, a neat and portable Roe artranten with a Lamp,
which can he citric,lo Mirth ao easily as a Pt..Y. ,
Book, and will keep the feet of the occupants of a
whole ' - 'ew warns dining the servire—nr It can he used
Ia stelahine or siding not In cold weather.
Nan 2.5.49) " 6 64,1iNAN.
I) ERVILIDIED SOAPS, &.C.—Raney so.v. of
every derernnion. for Ilorornalnir the romp/es - inn.
softening the skin and preserving It from' chopping,
with toilet powders of superior quality; for safe at
fIANNAN•tr
Nov. V 4-481 . Perfumery Stores.
, lIRLING FLUID —Yellin's celebrated awl in
t valuate., preparittion for cortin: fonening and pro-
Mettai the growth of the hair, for sale at
BA NNA N'S
Nov. VS-41 Cheap Book and Variety Sinrey.
4 taurAxwcs, ALMANACS. —Thesubacribe r has
1 Nit received a large supple of German and English
Almanac.a, embracing a general assortment, which he
will sell wholesale and retail. by-igit Gross. D men nr
Slagle at city prices, at his cheap Rook and Stationary
Stores. in Pottsville.
Nov. 2.5 451 . C. DANNAN
— EW FOODS..-Jost reggived.a large assortment
of Breda. China Pearl. Neopnlatan, Verona Pearl,
Cohunt..Rough and Ready and French lace Bonnets
at unusually low prices, large and small Straw Bonnets
as low as Z 7 eta. by J. MORGAN.
Merkel St reet.'Pntnville. tday 20 ' 21-
1)1BLE< A. X 0 PRAVEY.I. BOOKS Viflif*
/ LOW.— 4100 !Owen and Prayer Conks in almat
•very style or binding. cheaper by 25 or Ott per cehtt
than they tan he purchased In Phliadeiphla. Splendid
,Gilt Edged Family DiblesatonlyB4.at BANN&N'S
Cheap Book Stares.
tiAlsitrrs can pairehase Snake cheaper ta take name
than ran be purchased in Philadelphia of New York.
aptll29 '4B. 18-
AMPIATIOB 1.7111P8.—A supply or Siete] fr.
L Wriyitt's unproved ICASIPHINE LAAIPB, just re
ved on commission at
MA RPM'S Drug Store, Pottsville: "
eiTbrse lauips are the very best patterns made—give a
cilliant debt. and will be sold uncommonly low Step
and *swoon, them-
JUST RECEIVED—An invoice of
if untineSliver LEVI(,ES suitable, for winery, which
will be sold Ve,y low at
Seat3o- 4 0.] BRADY tutorrs.
DAVY'S SAFETY LAIIIPS.
71HE:subscriber has Jost received a supply of Sa - fety
Lamps. among which are a few of Upton & Rob
erts' ImProsed Safety Lamp. which is acknowledgby
co be the beat and safest now in nee lathe mines of
Europe. For rale at leas pikes then thev can be
ponedot . UMNINAN'S
/0413 1 cheap Ronk and A - Pri.l% RIM(
TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.
• I WE subscriber begs leave to Inform his friends and
the pubblic in general, that be has purchased the
Lumber Yard, formally owned by Zinn L Witt. at
Schuylkill Daven.Oppositethe Farmer's Bank.- Where
be Intends to keep constantly on band a fall assortment
of seasoned Sastptehabna Lumber. contesting of white
and yellow pine boards. Weather hoards, panne)
boards and plank, from I to 2 Judos thick, and door
stiles if to It in thick, 0 in. wide. flemlocklolos and
scantling, joint and lap shingles, Plastering Lath, &c.
with a few thousand feet Of seasoned Ash Plank (MC
lj to dim bea thick, WI of ern cb be will sail on the
most reasonable terms. lie would most respectfully
Invite all purchasers to call and examine for themselve
before buying elsewhere. DAVID IL LEWIS.
Ammer 12.49 -, gy.tf
-
'WHY WILL YOU SUIPPER
TIIOIIdA.NDS enmities oftheAmerican Compound
I have been sold during the inn pear. and was never
known to fall in coring in a few days. the worst cue
ore certain delicate disease, glaninal weakness. and all
diseases of the tinier, organs. Perrot* afflicted. usint
ibis pleasant and popular remedy,meed learn° expothre
'as It leaves no odor on the breath. require' no rertric
tbms in diet or b'al'es'--contains no mercury or nos
legs dregs injurious to the sywent, and is 'dented to
every age, sea or Condition. It is also the best remedy
known for Flour Athos. or Whites, (female complaints)
with which Thousands '..der. without the knowledge of
areaway. This Celebrated remedy has long been used
In the private practice ofa physician with unerring rub.
coal, radically curing ninety-ulna of the hundred cases
in a few days. Around, each bottle are gain and full
directions. . . ,
Catmon.—aik for tbe American, tOmperan d,and
these only ones agent. Pelee lll per bottle. ,
..g. Brown mei J.S.C. Manla,agetits forPottriaer
B.l(exploa,agesi for Pt. Outaa. feeplllP4B-7/1-17
CARDS.
EDWARD CLARICAON,
ErtanAvEn ON WOOD.
No. 80} Waliut Street,
tlee23 48-51-6m9 Philadelphia
CHAS. HAES•.Etr Ilommathie Phyai•
II clan; at Dr. Benj. Becker's old stand, next door
above J, D. Groan's Apotbeeary, Centre Street,
Pottsville. [Dee. 2-49-.4.
JD. 31EUDDITIfil,—Genercl Arenee. Office
Centre Street. Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa
kgent (r the sale and purchase of Real Estate, col
lection of Rents, Sae. • COct2B-44*
INTIM. 11. WELLS, Attorney 01 Law. tilluerrytte,
V V I:Schuylkill County, Pa. (Oetl4-42.
414.73V13CliWilaiii. Attorney at Law.—ollice In
Market Street, In the room formerly occupied by
.1. E. Hamlin, Esq. Conveyancing and Scrivening at.
tended to. [Pottsville.lAept9.'4B-37
EDW ARO SH IPPE N, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. Philadelphia, will attend to collections and
another legal hornless In the City of Philadelphia. ad—
joining Counties and elsewhere. Office No. 13 Prune
tv met. Phlladelphlst. fAae.2llBll-2y
S.& J. FOSTER, Dealer' in Boots arid Shoes
Leather. and Shoe Fladinss, Centre street, PM*
111 e NeptlB 1847.
D2ll. DEPUT, dlorzeon Dentist, Offirein Mar
ker.. Street, (North aide,) Firat door above ria
obi:a Wirana'sOlßM.rM 3 Y 2o
. .
F7MIn • M ' NM . r . W
STRAY VOW.—GAME TO THE PREMISES
OF THE:SITBACRIBER at Eagle Hilt, fin old
BRINDLED COW, with spread horns, no white marks
about her except on the eider, and between her fore
Imre. The owner is requested to come forward prove
property. pay charges and take her away. otherwise
she wilt be disposed of actordlna in law
Jan. 20 4-314'1 WILLIAM THOMAS.
SA 0..18 MIN
IJ COAL STREET, ovrasite lames Bantum's Shop,
a SILVER LEPINE WATCH—the finder is known,
and is requmeted to return the same to the subscriber.
.nod save further trouble. and will be suitably rewarded.
Jon' 13, 3-3,) JOHINT J. 111 NTZINDEft.
LOST.-I.lund No. P 14,01 the lichityßill
JJ N a vle.atnn Company'e"lntrirnyent.nt Debt." drawn
for sl2oo—dated Augast 231, 1817, and parade to
Blight 4. Lonlkto, Inc work done; was lost, or mis
laid before It reached their bawls, and these parties
heath: now been settled with. in a different form—
Notice IS hereby glees,' that the Said Band has been
cancelled on the Books of the Company, is no
longer otl'any •ahle.
July V ".1819. 30-45mo] F. FRALEY.Preilder.
IRON.
_ --
VOR - BALE.—RAILROAD IRON FOR SALE.—
I' ABOUT 2no tons or Flat for. 21 by 6 inch. The
above Iron has been used on a road, and will be sold
on reasonable terms. Annie In
WM. 11 , OATZNER. Phifeds., or
Jan2o 4.lmni WM. McKNIGHT. Idordentown.
'GUT T RAIL FOR CO
rThe'subseriticra would rcipectfilliy Inform the Coal
Grimm* of Schuylkill County. that they will have
on hand. or`make to order, the light T rail for colliery
Purposes, also fiat rails of various Mars. and Mr rchatit
Iron. Reference—Havwood & Snyder, Pottsville
IIANCOCK, FOLEY & CO
Proprietors of the Rough and Ready Iron Wnrks. Dan
ville Ps. [Nori.2-5-48-7mn.
FOR 111.111iR4.--ThesuliscriherY have
lust received from the ably Elizabeth. I and I Inch
Rest itest English Chains, made expressly Tor Mines.
and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE.
april22 tf 171 Market and 11th Ptterta.PhilJdo
oL ROADIRON.—The ui7;cilhoio; have noow
dine 00111• hip Alhambra. horn Liverpnni,a ton.
Rail Road Iron. If xl. 5 inns li z 1,10 Inns II: H. 5
tnns I 1 21. Also. 60 tons bestresined Iron, consist ,
log of rmtnd.aoitare and flat bars. Apply fr
T. & E. GEORGE,
North East corner of Market and 17. th-street:
RAIL ROAD morir —BO TUNS 21 z 1 Flat Oat
Rail Road Iron,
50 . do 11 x 1 do do do
S. do 21 x i do do 'do with spikes.
15 do 1 al . do do do
And Plotes.foi as le by '
A. Tdr. R. RALSTON, 4 anuthrront ot.,Phi oda.
Phitada.. July 11.1546. 58
JUNIATA BOILER IRON. '
F,F s TONS asnrod bniter Iron, Nos. 3, I and 5 of
widthan(26, V, and 36inch-sand ndom Wirth",
A. 4. G. RALSTON..
iSst 3S—. 1 . Snish'Front at. PhHada.
'DL :MKS:WT.IIINC% TORNI,NC AND FINISH
7\R.—Thy anbaciiher reapectfuOy annnuncea that
he has eammenced the atom. Moirwro at the earner of
Mauch Chunk and coal !Street., Pn. and
will he hinny in rareivenrderm JOHN WARNER
N. 11.—Gitage-cocks. nil cnris,and oil globes cm hand.
and far sale. pvly 22. -Iv
FOR ,SALE & TO LET
FOR SALE.—RANK STOCK FOR SA I.E.—
TIIE Admhistralor, with the Will
annexed of EDWARD HUNTZINCER, late of the
Borough Schuylkill Haven, deceased, will bxpese
to public sale on Tuesday the 13th day of February, A.
D., 113-0. at 4 reclack to the afternoon, at the holm of
Samuel Brood, Tnkeeper, in the Borne: h of Schuylkill
Raven; Two Dundred shares of stock In the Farm
er's flank of Schuylkill County, in portions In silit
purchasers. JACOB HAMMER.
January 20, 1419. 4-.4t
SALE.—COLLIERY PROrERTY FO R
SOI.E.—TIit.2 4 III3OCRIBER offeirs at private wale
the following property. viz : • . _
One PO Horse Engine, with 450 feet of nine inch
Pumps. in first MP working order.
One 30 Horse. Engine. mitt] 240 feet of nine Inch
Pumps, with winding gearing all romplete, in good
working' order.
. One 20 Fiorser,Ensine for hoisting Coal from Mines,
in gond working order.
One 10 Horse 11reaking'Engine, with Rollers, Shaft
ing, Screen.. Srhateo, nod all the fixtures necessary to
do a business of •1000 inns a week.
Alro 50 large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled
wheels, and three inch ascii!, those Cars are well soil
ed for any •of our surrounding Ronde where Horse
pnwer is used.
The above Engines were all manntietured by Hay.
wood & Snyder. and are considered among the very
best ever mada by said parties. •
lan. 13, 3-tfl CEO. H. POTTS.
OWN LOTS AND OTHER PROPERTY' FOR
SALE.-211 town lots 50 x IRO. at the Lykens Val
ley Coal Mines. Dauphin county, Pa.
lit 2 HotWesand Low on Railroad St., Donald
sor, Schuylkill County
- 1 House and Lot in the Town of Tremont.
_„,
2 Subs!l tracts of land, one well timbered,
with houses upon each, in Porter Township, about 8
miles West of Tremont. For particulars apply at the
Office of • ' P. W. SHEAF ER„
Geological and Mining Engineer.
Jan. A.'49-2-3mol Morris' Addition to Pottsville
FOR SALE.—THE 131.1BSCRIBER OFFERS
for sale. his Hnrsa and Walton. together or separ
ately. The former a GREY MARE 8 year old the
coming spring—kind and a good traveller, the waggon
41 , 1104 1 .11 . persona. T. A. STARKEY.
Dec.3o. . /.: f
th — r•Uv ° :Zt O lo S lWlte ol l ' fou O .e N
at Wont Carbno. J. D. CORNELL. &
Dec. 30. I-st*
roll SALL.: CrIEAP.—TIIREC THOURA ND
; :;IX HUNDRED emit; p,o,nd•totit.l drain
suitable it,r Coui Mmes. Apply at the °trite of '
11A.1 WOOL) at. :INN' ,
Derf6 51-IN I•netsvitl e,
ARE . CHANCE I—Fro ,r.ale ..r Ex - h - tnae for
ii proper i V to Schuylkill enmity. 500 ACI1E:& OF
GOOD 1, 8 ,Ai0, well located tnistar tharn an i lickson
countl-n in She State of Malts:in, Situate near the
large City nt Demo.; in a thickly cottied 1,12 hhodplnti
and within it,few miles of tba Great Central Railroad.
The property 1, well provided •tv Oh pond roads, and
comlginus to excellent ma rke a. which are easy of an
r.estk. Part of the trart la covered with a fine growth
Of Oak, Hickory and Elm timber. The above 01.1111
-an admirable opportunity in persons desiring In entng. ,
in farming In the peat and Frowinr Went. -For fann
er pattimlart appl?..to•‘-, JA O. K. CLEMENT.
tier. 1- VLifl j Attorney nt Law, Minereville.
‘.:TORE FOR -ALE IN 311INERS17111.1,E.
,j—Th e no,e f iller offers far sale hit Mon re lII,' than•
rotb.intin g of DRY fßiftlits, ft 1101 e. It l E+,
QUEENSWARE, fIAR i WARE, &c., all of which is
in scrod order. Ills sate Is one or the hest in Miners
vine, with an expellent dwelling attaches, %birth Is
also for sale. Fnrpiniet lays inquire ai the store.
NovlB-47.411 J. H. ZIEGENFIIS. Miners,vll e.
'O N E & E 8 RE I- 1
1701 . 1 " ;; I : s fi
a .17 ITO b o r rrO d t remA I.EM
f••r Lett" of
yearn.• ' Apply to
A. RUSSEL.
NovlB-171 11. hantoos.. Auret.
in leases to SUIL applicants.
'uelongi gto the IS.Amert- -
lfreek Tract, cont.l
m ny of wr
s—'
1 O LET..nn leases to suit applicants , all that
tract ~r 1 and tionipzir a to the Pi. &me rican Coal Co.
known as the Mill Greek Traci, containing inn follow.
lug list or Coal Veltis. many of whmh,—among others,
Inc Peach Mountain Vei Is—having a range °rover a
mite In length, sisi —Lewts, Spohn, Daeraelegeh,
Penman. Clarkson. Ste renson, Little Tracey. Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Parkor Ravensdale Vein,Per
pendieular. Diamond, - and Dig Diamond Velns. along
with many others not mkged.
d the Junction Ti act, belong
obtaining th”Salem.Vorrest,
unnel, Black Mine, C. Law
elns, Also, a Sem MI I and
Hill Creek T 1 art, all oftrblch
to terms by applying to
DAVID CIIILLAB • Ag't.
Mao, all that tract call
inn to the said Company.
Itabblttiole. Mortimer,
ton and Al fredlnerion
Grum Mill.elutated an th .
twillbe rented on wader
. Pottsville. Feb. St
Olt 13.6.11.E.-ta 'RI , / aTel SALE, All that
•T .certain trod or pa eel of land, situated on the
Broad Mountain, in Wei Mahantonge township,
in Schuylkill county, ( rinerly Decks county,) In the
State of Pennsylvania. • ounded and described as fol.
lows,towit:—Beginnln ate marked white oak tree;
thence by late vacant I rids. now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-Seep tches.to a white nak ; thence
by late Sunni land , now eutveyed to George Werner.
west 146 pe rehes to a sto e; t hence by late vatantland
note surveyed to Leonar dllllck.soutbsixty.tive perch
es to a Spanish oak; th nee east 146 perches, to the
place of hesiiiitine.cont Inlay 611 y-five acres and one
hundred andfifty-two irches oft and and a l lowances
of sit per coot. for toad ,Sto
3011 N ft . rittEN St%
eseetttar of P. Walls' e
, rite, GO. Market et. Phil:ids.
Philadelphia. Swat Me r 19. IS 313-
F _ -..
on SALE: -The 0 - Wilber will sell the house
In which he now elides. In Morris' Addition.—
Possessinn Ewen imme iately if required.
Sept94ll • • GEO )l. POTTS.
GR •CERIES, &o.
einzEsE:-:-.50001 tbs. choke - dais jest
reeeleed from New Yore, sad will be mll4 at prices
to snit the trade. by whcAesale or moil, by
N or. 23.48] I di BEATTY At. Co.
pL.I.OTER -IPISII AND
50 Toni Plaster; 30 Bbts Mackerel;
20 MU' db. • 20 qu ner bbts- 404
100 lacks Grolod Salt. far sate by
'Nev. 25.48) a. m; inarry & co.
• •
....IMAM, !MACKEREL, HERRING, AND SAL-
O) MOAT. Tb salute ter has constantly on band a
tilt assortment of dhs Mackerel , /daimon, Herring,
and Dairy Batt; to whit the attention of country atom
knew, is reqnested. C. BELLES,
Pbila.Septbala.3n4 Contodsaion Merchant.
No. 30 ortbN CVb tires, below Rate et. , Phila.
PaTisatT Gelg.llBE.—for th e axles of Curia
tes,Wegons,ltatt Read Cars and Machinery °fail
kinds, to VIVO oil and plane friction. • -
This article le prepare and for sate hymearEnria.
pAav IN.the only mannfaciarers of time articte,tn the
Bo IteJ States, at theirAboleaate and retail Ifardware
sad Dna Stotein Pon Dia./Schuylkill County, Pa.
REMEMBER th at no is genuine *khan% the writ
tan Myna sure tithe !avatar and propietpr, Chas. C
riens„ upon esc..bikat .
FJEALT , I .S TRANCE
[of Pkawletplis.)
Or Proration saaissttietzpsatessd leereertilesed
by Subsets or,lerilient.
COMFANY Incorporated March 2, IBA (MUTUAL)
with a Capital of $lOO,OOO. Insures all persons be,
tween the ages of ISand6s, an issaudiats allowance of
(13,1 t, $5, $6, $8 or Mt:me week. for one, two, three,
or tire years, by paying Acertain yearly snm.
Thus a person
.under{ thirty-lite, insuring for one
year, by mine.. a year, is allowed 03 per wank ; for
ird 23. g 1 pet week; end in the same proportion, one
of a like age by paying $6 55a year. gets $5 per week:
for liT 00,56, MI 8£11; and for OH ea. bergs 41/0
for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or
accident, during the year. By paylog a fraction more
yearly, a weekly allowance can be located et' Awn $3
to $lO for two, three or five years. The rates ate to
he paid yearly in advan7 . . , and are lo proportion to the
age and the weekly alio mice. In case of permanent
disability. occurring art r an insurance for, say Ova
years, at a weekly allowanee of slo,a person would be
in the yearly receipt of $520 a year, for the entire tire
years.
There are oo weekly or monthly assessments to pay,
or attendance of meeting required ; and by the charter
the tenured receive aahate of the net profits, without
liability for losses. There is ample recurity for the In
sured, as can be shown, and promptness and liberali
ty Is exercised In the payment of benefit,. For parti
culars. inquire at the orrice, No. 69 South Seventh.st.,
above Walnut ta-Ali hirers mast be post paid.
DIIIECTORI3.
Samuel D. Orrick, Iron Nerchatit, No. 100 North Wa
ter-street.
Calvin Blythe, Attoriey and Caunaelkpr, eisthbelow
Market-street.
Charles B. llall, Whrsale Commission Merehant,
34 Church Alley.
William P. Boone, At orney and Counsellor; S 1 Poach
Seventh-v.
Jacob Boyder„lr., Wine Merchant, No :6 Walnut st.
lohn Thomason. Tinsmith. 65 N. Sathat
Daniel C. Lockwood, Tax Collenor, Cherry-street,
near Schuylkill Seventh street.
James I'. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer. No.
Wlow-street. 11
!ward DiiiT,Merchgnt.No. 59 N. Wharves.
Edward J. CMS. Cictlc. - No. VI S. Piftbdntert:
enlace P. lieges, Coal Merchant, Willow-st.Whatt
Charles 0. P. Cansphell.iron Merchant. Water.above
Rate-street SA3GLIEL D„IORIIICE Prearde4
W. F. Boone. Sec eta* , and Solicitor.
Governor Emerson, lit. L., l&7 Walnot , treet, Con
sulting thystrian. 1,
oti. The subscriber bur; been aPpolnted Agent for thin
institittion in Schuylkill Counly, and is prepared to
give any information On the subject, and effect lowan.
cell on the terms of th i e compaay.at the office of the
Miners' Jon rnnl.. I. B. BANNAN.
June 24. 1548. l %Ay
SPIAING GAR l Eli MUTUAL I1ST;
13.4NCE CO.
PHIS Company having orgaiiiked according to the.
1 provisions of its Charter, is now prepared to make
Insurances against lose by Skelly the mutualprinciple,
combined with the security of a Joint stock capital.—
The advantage:Willis system le, that efficient security
s afforded at the lowest re .cs that the business can be
done for, as the whole ; profits (less an interest hot tee
exceed 6 per cent. perannum on the capital) wilt be re.-
urned io the memberaof the institution. without their
becoming responsible :for any oft he entagements or li
abilities ofthe Compally,furtherthan the premiums ac
tually paid. I
The great success which thDi system has met with
wherever it has been introduced, Induces the Directors
to.request the attentiOn of the public to it, confident
Oath requires but toi be understood to be appreciated.
The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re
tard to It, may be obtained by applying at the Opus
Northeast conger of NA aid Wood 5m..... of B. DAN
'J,N. Paytaville. CIiAS. STOKES, t'rea't..
I....KRIUMBLIAAR, Secretary.
/RECTORS,
Charles Stokes, George W. Ash,
Joseph Wood,. Abraham R. Perkins,
EDO), Dollen,
riallett, David Rankin,
P. 1.. Lognerenne, Walter IL Dick,
Samuel Townsend. Joseph Parker,
The sobsertber has been appointed Agent for tbe a—
bove mentioned Institution, and Is prepared to effect
nem - once, on all deseriptlons of pi operty at the lodes
step. (Fe1‘2p"48.9) B. R'NNAN.
THE GIRARID LIFE ASSURAINCE,
ANNUITY AND TiRtIAT ,COMPANY OF PIMA,
• Office .159 Citunut Street.
Nl, l
. lE o E .. Ti e or a tt u r . a e n n c;
c o r s i g r a s e n z t e tn u n te u
r ie u s sts. and En—
Rater for finanring , *lOO on e 'Parte life.
For I year, For 7 years. ForLife
i- nianually. annually-.
' 0 _ 177
, I 35 '"2 36
1 93 0)20
09
30 • • 0 914
40 1 69
50 196
60 , 3 . 3 7 00
'Exave,.e:—", person aged 30 years next birth-day
y paying the Comranyttl 34/ Would secure to his fa
mily or heirs $lOO, Should In one yea t ; or for
$l3 10 he secures 11 them :110 0 0; or for 813 60 annu
ally for 7 years ; h secures toitheln $lOOO should he
die In 7 years; or, f0r112360 paid annually durfog
life he provides for! them $lOOO whenever he dies ,
for 6165 50 'hey would receive .5000 should he diefin
one year. •
JAM,AVY 20„ INS. -
this Company, at a meeting held
her tilt., agreeably to the desite
Mal prmipettus or circular of the
{ted a Bonus or addition to all poll—
of,. We, remaining In force, that
O the Ist afJannary, 1832. Those
Stitch were issued in the year 1838.
B per cent upon the sum Insured,
it,of $lOO on •every $lOOO. Thatlw
',when the policy becomes a claim
iorielrially insured. Those policiev
3 , 1837 will be entitled to 63 percent,
r $lOOO. And those issued In 18.18,•
71 per cent. or 4075 on every 100.
rtlons on all said policies issued
all, 184%
be credited to each paisley on the
presentation at the Office.
THE Mantieers
on the 2ah Decemi
referred In the origh
Company,appropriso
ties for the whole
were issued prior tO
ofthem therefore sir
will be entitled to PO
making an additiont
*IIOO. will be pahh
instead of the .100ar
that were issued to
or 01 50 on every
will be entitled to
and In ratable prop,'
prior to Ist or Janul
The Bonus will
books endorsed on
_ .
If is the &Man o
addition or honor
periods:
, the Cohlhany.to continue to make
,to, the policies forAire at staled
•
13. r Vit../11C11A1IDS, President.
lAcluary. -
ham been appointed Agent forth&
mi in prepared erect Insurancesma
tied rates. and give anymfnrmat lon
Let, on application at this office.
.11 BA NbiAN.
WY.
Jon P. i•IdES,
tcYTne subscriber
above lustitution,
lives, at the publis
dUsired on the subj •
PottsviiieFeb.a
ER, IT 4.1315 E LIFE INSURANCE
ANN UITII AND TRUST COMPANY.
Qffice 24 {Valuta Stress.—Cannot 4230,000.
CIIART.EII, PERPETUAL.
A. Ruzis ' i.c, agent for Schuylkill county, office corner
of Mahaniongo and 'Second Streets.
GEOXGE liagneitirairr, Examiniag Physician for
dtituyikill County.
• INIIE Company are now prepare I in transact business
I upon slut mnal liberal and advantageous terms.—
They are authorized bytheir charter (sett. 3) "to make
all and every invyrinee appertaining to life Oaks of
whatever kind or nOture.abd receive and execute trues,
niake endowitientel and to grant and purchase annui
ties," The Inninpiny sell annuities arid endoormeny e
and act at Trmtege for minor, and heirs.
Table of Premium ' requited for the Assurance of 4100
' for tl e whole term of Life:
Age. Pre,. Age. Prem. Age. Prom.
16 50 - '3l 209 46 338
17 53 1 32 215 47 3 46.
18 511 l' .33 220 48 362
19 59 ' 54 227 49 3 77'
20 . 60 35 233 50 394
21 ' 63 56 240 51 113
92 66 37 247 52 432
23 t 0 38 234 53 451
24 72 39 263 54 471
25 76 10 270 55 4in
26 85 41 281 56 312
27 89 , /42 292 - 37 533
29 DI • . ~' 93 301 58 351
79 961 , 44' 312 59 578
39 2. ti 1, 45 32't ' 60 003
The eft./1/$l/Mm are lee, than troy ether company, and
the -nil; i,•9 afTerdlereater advantages. Table. of half
'early niutrprn terlypremilane. hair credit rates of pre
mium. shun tempi. Joint lives. survivorshqui, and en
dmernents ; also. risen of application (for which therm
me Wan, sheets.) ate to be had on application at the'
cube, 0, b) letter ,tri the agent.
1 TRUSTEES% ,
P•endent. AMEN W. CLAG/1011N.
Vice President,' PETER CULI.EN.
Ruben F. Wal9o. Claytnit IL Lamb,
, Wm. 0, Alexan der, ' Alve E. Laing,
Edo,. C. ittarkely. ' R. F Loper.
Peter Cullen, , ..• • Willism'Cral,2„
P, ter Rambo ' George N Diehr;
Win. W. Hale,, - Robert Morris,
Soseph T Thinnas, William M. Rated,
Stephen Clawfdrd. • Harvey Conrad. '
COS'IttI.TING PII.VBIZCIANS, Frauds West, N. D.; 111.
Riddle. In b. I
TREASILIMII. FrOncie W. Rattle.
11. G. TIICKETT. -
Phila.SeptlA'4.4.3B-19•J Secretary and Actuary:
-1 I
NDEMN:TV..
TItE FRANELI: FIRE sriAIIRANce companne7.
I OF PHILADELPHIA.
„,
( )88 . 10E ?irt.l 3i .Chesnut street, near Fifth meet.
I Dinerioes.-
Charles N. Bantam Centre W. Richards,
Thom., Ilan. I Mordecai 17. Lewis.
Tobias Wagner, I "Adolphe E. florla,
Samuel Orant, I : lnivid S. Drown,
Jacob R Smith, Monis Pallepton
Continue to make Inittranee, permanent or limited,
on every deseripclon of pmpeny, in tn - on and country,
at rates all lop al are consistent With veterity.
The Companyihave eee e e Ved al large t.lantintlent
in
Fund. hint Wi tt
their ctspdal anis premiums, safely
invested. afford arnpleprntect ion to the assured.
The 'tine!' oft e Company on January. Ist, 18.18, as
published mgreeahl to an act of Assembly, were a.
I •
Mnttrarex.,l 41.190,55 e 05 - Stocks; • 51,50 16
Real E. - tate, os.i.ss 90 Cash. &a., 44,157 87
T. mpora 1
mans, .125,459 00 411,=,097 G 7
Since their incUrporation, a period of eighteen years,
they have paid upwards of sae althea two dins', ed
thousand otottarti. losses by are. thereby atibrding evi
dence of the adirantages of tnsurance. as well as tow
ability and dispos Mon to meet with pramptneis„ all
liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCEEIL. President-
CHARLES O. RANUILII, Secretary,
The subscriber has been appointed agent for the
above mentioned institution. andia now prepared tia
make insure nee, en every description of property, at
the lowest rates.! ANDREW RUSIES:L. Agent.
Pottsville,/ une19.1184115
LIFE I2i9VIIANCE;
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ogles !X.. 91, /Yates swat.
$l , l 19 . Vempanyi is nowteady to make INSURANCES
on I IVES,on the m lust system. without liability
beyond the amp opt of the pretniom.
All the profits of the Company divided annually among
the Insured.
The pientliim may be paid quarterly, semi-annually.
or annually. or nee-battoritre ram= may be paid to
a note at 12 months.
individuals insured to this Company become =mbar*
of the corparatloo4 and vote for trustees.
i he mtes at premium. with a full participation to the
profile. are as tool as those Ot any other I maltut 100 in
the SIM* at country. - end lower than any the English
Companies with only a portion of the proem.
Blank applications for Insttrunte, whh fail partleulans
can be had at the Mike.
DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
WILEIAM AL CLARKE, - Pice Prestdeut.
JOHN W. HORNOIL Secretary. ' •
• Edward Hartah.true.2l.D., ). Medic a l pasaniticre,
Nark N.Reese4
In attendance daily from I ink a'cloek. '
THOMAS. P. SIM MONS. is agent fur this Company
in Schuylkill °Moly, residing at Tamaqua- '
Jun 494-hr I
12.Parruns applying for Ushers on this ILA, will pale
say ° Srdeerthed.'t
N.8.-The inland postage on all Foreign Letteneroust
be pre-patd at ih i ls office. and to England_or any of its
Neer - York , 20 cents. ma: - *stop Si co,
Dec2 -4 U) - '"F s DANIEL Is 3* P.. 14,1
ALLs.ilser. To THM wnota wotu.D* ,
HOIT'S IMPROVED cur:mu:AL- soAp—Fot
correcting grease. tar, ouch. all. paint, at auy what
greasy übstance.flain ladies' and gentlernen's clouds,
minding Aniseed mules. carpets. table spreads, alert
no shawls. WtksrbnAttats. Ar.C. revild urea/Iwl
be paid to any Berson who will produce a spur
paint green or dry that this soap wilt not esirset • $1
per gram. F 1 per demurer 121 tones per cake.• Far sal
wholesale and retail pt HANNAN.* Varlet, stores
rottsrale.wtglaiplb agog for Me IDetf