- TER:H.B.OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL,. — SINGLE
gCBBCEIPTIO:Vd.—Two Dotter' per annum, pay
able
seml-annuailyin advance, to those who reside
n the Cotiniy--zind annual) , in advance to those who
realde out of the County. The publisher reserves to
hated( thetrlgbt to chaige,JS 50 per annum, when
payment is del yed longer than ono year.
TO CLUBS.
fhree copies to one address, . 05 00
deven Do ' Do
.. to 00
Fifteen 'Do .Do 20 cio
Flee dollatiln advance will pay for three yet r's sub
gulf:mon to the Journal.
DATES OP ADTERTIVINC.
One Bouare of 14 Mime, 3 times, . - 0 100
Every subsequent Insertion, 25
Pour lines, I time, . - - 45
Subsequent. insertions, each, . fdt
One,equarel, 3 months. 0 3 00
iiX months; : 500
One Year, I .V , 800
Dullness Cadeof Five lines, per annum.. .. 300
Merchants and others, advertising by the .
Tear; with the privilege of Inserting dif
ferent advertisementi weekly, • 12 00
aie Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. .
VOLNEY; EL PALMER. at AU Reg Estate sad
Ceal dgvsiss.
• Cerrner orThird & Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia,
N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York,
No. 16, State Street,Boston. and
Bomb eari corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streeta,
Baltimore, ii qur Agent for receiving aobacriptione and
advertisements for the Miners' inertial.
THE CIRCULATION of the Itliciereloprpal is greater
him any ottier
,paper published in Northern- Penoeylra•
nla and Las nearly double the circulation of any other
published in Schuylkill county. It i,lso circulates largely
among capitanste, manufacturers, iron snd coal dealers
throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States.
ENCILt. poems or rue MESS` JOURNAL
can be obtained every Saturday of William Old
know, Mlnersville ; Mr. Moore, Port Carbon; at
the corner or Centre and Market streets, Pottsville
and at the cOun ter of the publication office.
nue, TTEV.TIi. um LIFE INSURANCE: AGENCY.
—The . subscriber is Agent for Fire . Health and Life in
suranea. ft ny information on either of the different
branches can be obtained at the office of the Miner,'
Journal, wtrure insurance, arc effected.
illitters' Journal.
Igatuiday Morning, h 10
THE E PROTECTIVEIPOLICY OF THE COVNTRY
The People. Demand itS liestOratiOn
OUR EXTRA —Determined not to be surpassed, by
• the Philadelphia 'papers in furnishing the President's
Inaugural Address to ourycaders, we succeeded early
on Monday evening to lay, this Important document be
fore our readers, snore than to elve hours in advance
• of the Plillalelphia -papers . It was teligrapbeex
presaly for the Journat, at considerable expense, and
laid before the citizens of Pottsville, six hour. after it
,was delivered.
Qt woo received in Philadelphia at 51 o'clock, P. M.
.4), Monday, and by 7 o'clock the same evening, reefer.
niched the citizens of Potteville,trith a carnet copy of
the address.l The dispatch with which the operator In
this place. brought through the address, enabled us to
get It out In an extra at such an early hour, that many
persons declined iak leg a copy,belleving It to be a "keno
'Ogg!"
THE PLOUGH, THE LOOM ANDITHE ANVIL.- -
This valuabli, periodical ban been laid on our table. It
Is well filled with reading matter of a political, agricul
tural and conlinercial character. It in a book that ought I
to be In the hands ;revery Farmer, Ma nufactuter, and
Mechanic In! the Country. It monthly contains such
an amount oF reading matter that can nowhere be ob
tained hut in s this bohk. Its publishers John S. Skin
ner, & Co.; are well knowh to the reading community,
and their established reputation is a sufficient guaran
ty of the character of the work. Published to rhiladelj
phis, at *3 perannnin $5 for two copies.
SCIIVVIJOIXCOtINTY MAP.—In another column
will be fonnd the adgertlsement of Smith& Wistar,
Publishers, Philadelphia, who are publishing a Map of
Schuylkill County, from original surveys made by
Samuel II Eicher and P. W. Shearer. The Map is
neatly 1,44 Tor publication. As thd Map will locate
all the Iladrnadi, Towns, Manufactories, Churches,
, kW,* proven valuable affair.
Vie reputation of the surveyors is sufficient guaran
ty that the work will he correct in every - respect.
ENLAIIIICD.The Bucks Comity Intelligearer, edi
ted by our friend, John S. Brown, Esq., hag been very
much enlarged, and otherwise greatly improved. The
Intelligence', in it. enlarged form nra r kes a very hand
some appearance, which; In connection with Ito inter
esting matteri,lnaker• it a very creditable paper. It now
tanks amofig tile largest papers of the State. In this
enlargement,!, the editor has done the thing up Brown
Were glad to see this evidence or prosperhy. - on the
ipart of our cotentporary.
LADIES• WORK BOX COMPANION ~ — This le a
•work, containing much information for ladies who de
else to bemoine profictent in knitting, netting. lace
'.."01011C. &C. • A knowledge of the rules to be found in
• this tittle lxiok, will not only enable one to acquire a
•<nowledge or the style of work or which It treats. but
tto those who are partially Informed on the subject, It
would proves desirable companion. Published by G.
S. Appleton, lIS Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
CROTCHET SAMPLER.—ThIs is another tittle
, work by the Fame publisher, ands as its title indicates,
contains all the necestanl Information to enable young
,iadles to, acquire a thorough knowledge of Crotchet
;' . lTori4s Besiderother matter, it contains a variety of
new receipts for making Collars, Edgings, Caps, Polkas,
Purses; Ace., Sze. Ay remitting 25 cts. to the publisher,
either of the above works will be cent.
TIIERE WILL BE a Convocation of the Er,!El).
pal Clergy of the counties of Montgomery,Berks, Schuyl
kill and Carbon, held in Trinity Church. in this Borough,
during the envning week. Servicee will nommence on
Monday evening ;a half past seven o'cloele. The
op of the Diocese will be present and wilnlniatee the rite
of confirmation on Tuesday evening at halfpast seven.
ATTENTION IS INVITED to the advertisement of
John V. Cowell &Son. They advertise ad extensive
stock of excellent goods. end those who wish to supply
themselves with articles in their line, (in Philadelphia)
wilt Sod their stock one from which they ern make gnod
selections:
MESSRS. NicnoLSs & COLLINS, at pelt Drug
Store, In Market Sweet, have fot Bale, a most ruperb
article of Sugars. The flavor Is excellent,•and can
hardly be eiceiled. They are worth puffins..
ZION. WM. N. MEREDITH:
Mon. Wm. M. Meredith, of Philadelphia, has
sheen appointed Secretary of the Treasury in the
,new Cabinet., The appointment, somewhat and.
s pected, witlJno doubt, give general satisfaction.-
-tour preferencia leined in soother direction s but
we cheerfully respond to the appointment, belies.
ing it will not fa:l to prove advantageous' to the
country, especially to our State, to whicb,ln the
. selection of Mr. M., a high compliment has been
paid. :Mr. M. is a lawyer of eminent abilities,
and is known as such throughout the greater por
lion of this country. He hoe always been an
dent Whig, although his professional duties have
prevented him from .mingling much in the pobt
ical arena. When quite a young man, he was
member of our State Legislature, and also a mem
ber of the Reform Convention, whirls assemb!ed
in 1837, to l emend the Constitution of the State.
Asa Whig; he is sound, and his selection to pre.
side over the Treasury Department augurs well
for the intervals of this Commonwealth.
A rumor his been circulated to some extent,
that Mr. M.'s views on the subjeet.of Protection
were not.orthodos: We feel happy' that we have
it in our power, td.remdse this impression. The
following letter; written to a Committee, who in.
sited bin tdattend a celebration in this Borough,
_and which was penned Worn his name was arm
.-dated with a scat in the Cabinet, settles that .
.question : •
*D. Raribotomew, E.e.
My Dear Sir :-1 had the pleasure of receiving. a
few daynsmos, yaw letter on behalf of the Commit.
• tee. inviting, mc so be present at the \Vhig Jubilee in
'rottgvajz.. On t awday next. and regret extremely
~ that my engagements here will prevention from avail
ing myself of the invitation. There could be no cc
_ canon on which I should morejoyfullsparticipate in
the fesiti vines. The Marion /Mee of the re wi li of the
late elections cannot be overrated, The passage of
, the hetet involved insult as well ea injury to
CPertasylvanilAnd the people mutt have been blind to
elicir own honor mid interest. if they had not resented
it. The triumphant manner in which the people
of the Commonwealth. and in an especial and re.
markable deglee the people of Schuylkill County,
have vindicated, their risni at the recent elections
set malt "kart a dettrumtatiow tAat the printlytes of
the. Taeif 4'4'l shrill be restored and that their &dart rp
31411 net, is fet•ov, be scarifier., to 41(.4 tie rises of
poho.
a tent partkass, ho exhibits In a strong light the fact
that the people cannot be long deceived. and that they
can and will enforce the due , responsibility of their
public servants. With men able tojlo this, we may
bee mire that the Republic will continue tole just,
• • glorious. triumphant. I seer for the acceptance of
oar brethren. the/allowing sentiment:
.pgrosittranta—i'reof alike against the wisdom
of here:mm.les and the subtleties of proleming friends
—she will always stand for the rights of Industry and
the principles of Freedom...*
um, Sir, with great edema.
Ycry
.I . Y. M. ItiF.F4DYM.
PRESIDENT TAYLORS/ ADDIANSES.
The Inaugural Address of President Taylor
will be found in another column. It is commend.
ably brief. and yet embralies all that could bo said
in a derma:rat of greater length. It is plainly
Written, Is within the comprehension of every one;
and breathes the spirit of a patriot whose aim.orill
be thirpromotion of the welfare of the coontry.r.
The modesty of Gin. Taylor is perceptible,. and
like Washington, he distrusts his abilities to dis
charge the duties of the 4541 but with the aid
of those whom he has selected a his constitution
al advisers, he is determined, led on by an honest
purpose, to do whatever' is rigid, despite the op
position of interested politicians. The Constitution
will be his ' oide t not as It is interpreted by poll
ticiatte, but as it is construed by the Judiciary of
the United States. This is a sufficient guaranty
that the Administration of President raider will
be truly Republican, and if the Constitution be
adhered to in its strict Rom the 'effects of the
new Administration will be such that will place
our country once more upon its pristine basis..
Gen. Taylor is a strong advocate of peace.--
Having spent much of his time upon the field of
battle, he is familiar with the horrors incident to
war. In his address, be says, "the genius of oar
institutions end our people, the adianetng spirit
Of civilization, and, above all, the dictates of re
ligion, direct us to thecultivation of peaceful and
friendly relations with all other Powers. It is to
be hoped that no international question can now
arise which a Government, confident in its own
eirength and resulted to protect its own just
rights, may not settle by wise negotiation." We
hare here the sentiments of a man, the greater
part of whose years have been spent ire war, con.
demoing, in strong terms, the folly at resorting to
antra when the difficulty can be adjusted by nego
iation.. This is the statement of a disinterested
patriot, and one which cannot but help to raise
its author still higher in the estimation of his fel
low citizens. We need not anticipate war while
the Administraton of Taylor exist&
The President will recommend such measures
to 'Congress, as will be considered "necessary and
proper to secure encouragement and protection
.to the great interest of Agriculture, Commerce
and Alanufadures, sod improve our rivers and
harbors." Here seethe measures for which the
Whigs have contended j ear after year, about tp
be consummated. The proper protection to Agri
culture, Commerce, end Manufactures, wil be re
commended, and according to his own declaration,
will receive the venetian of the President. - The
improvement of the Rivers end Harbors; anoth
,er marine which is so essentially necessary to
the prosperity of the Country, is recommended.—
All crtemps at:the passage of bills improving
our Rivers and Harbors, during the late Locofoco,
Administration, have proved abortive; bui now,
since they have been driven from power by en in
dignant people, we shall have those much needed
measures cared for.
R. BINNAN
Monday, last was a day, big with the fate of
our country. It witnessed the Inauguration of
the newly elected President, and the departure
frcrrvihe scenes el-hie labor the retiring President.
As the Journal was among the first papers in the
State to hoist to it, tout bead the name of Zacha
ry Taylor, we cannot but help feel grateful that
our desire has been so much gratified. As we
advocated his election under the belief that his
success would bring about • better state of things,
now, since his Inaugurition, we have every hope
to have our expectations folly realized. The
President has shown biretta to be a Whig in the
selection of his Cabinet, and though there may
be some disappointments in regard to the Belo, dons
made, yet, the principles of the administration
of the Whig party, as shadowed forth in the In
augural address, will be carried out to the letter?.
His Cshinet is wholly VI big, and as such will
conduct the affairs of their respective DeFortments
with an eye single to the prosperity of the coun
try. In hoisting the name of Zachary Taylor to
our mast-heal; wo years sgo,we gave our reasons
for so doing, and then predicted that the adminia.
treton of 4 JeuUs K. Polk, would be hailed from
rarer by the very man whom ha wished to here
superseded. The following is the maid@ alluded
v) :--
ADJOURNMENT OF EONGDE'SS i . . . _
• The new Administration has now gono into op
eration. The address alluded to, though abort, is
full of moaning, and if the spirit of it be carried
our, we shall once more-Witness the blessings of
an Administration, whose object will simply be
to advance the interest of the people. With this
Administration, we trust; will commence a new
era in the affairs of the government. Let us trust
that s ,betterilay is dawning upon us, and that
soon we may experience the change which has
been brought about by the voice of a free people.
whose rights had been trampled upon by a rielfish
and unprincipled Administration.
The last few days of the late Congress were
characterised by much industry: A large amount
of miscellaneous business was transacted, while
several very important bills were finally passed.
The bill providing for-the coinage of gold dol
lars end double eagles, was taken up and passed.
A - bill to create a Board to settle claims accord.
log to the provisions of the Mexican Treaty pas.
*ed.-- This gives the appointments to President
Taylor. The revenue laws of this country have
been extended over Cslifornia, while it will be
without a civil government until next Congress,
when, it is hoped, a, government for that country
will be established. The bills erecting' Minesto
into a Territory; establishing a branch Mint in
New York: creating a Home Department ;
king appropriations to the Navy and other bran
ches of the Government, passed the last day of
the denim.
The last fitting of Congress was marked by
scenes of the moot disgraceful character to the
country, and to those whose brutality gave rise to
them. Several personal 'encounters took place ie
the towel... House between mrnitere,which is to be
exceedingly regretted. Such scene% of late, have
become to numerous in the lower House, that
these.do not appear to crests much astonishment,
but, at the same time, it mu.t be admitted their
repetition cannot allay the mortification and sor
row which ouch pugilistic encounters produce in
the boron) of every one who desires to see the Par
liamentary reputation of the country msintained.
While discussing Walker's amendment providing
a government for California, Mr Giddings crossed
over to the Locofuco side of the House, when
Meade, of Virginia, jammed his fist into his face
and collared him. The belligerents were separa.
ted before Giddings could return.the compliment.
About half past 2 o'clock, arldle the House was.
killing time by making all sore of motion,. John
son, of Arkansas, and Ficklin, of Illinois, got into
regular 6gElt, in, which Johnsoo inflicted several
severe blows upon his entsgonist,causing the blood
to flow freely. Ficklin was a good deal injured
and, after they were separated, he was led from
the hall. All the actors in these scenes are Loco.
foes; with the exception of Mr, CUMings, who is
a Free Sollet', from Ohio. The House of Repre
sentatives was not the only place in which such'
disreputable scenes were enacted. The Senate
Chamber,—a Chamber distinguished for its
.sol
enmity; on such occasions,. and-for the dignity of
its members,—was disgraced by a pugilistic en
-counter between Messrs. Foote and Cameron—
"of course"—both Locofocos. While the Civil
end Diplomatic Bill was under consideration in
the Senate, Foote, (whose conduct, while in the
Senate, on several occasions has been s disgrace to
the country,) shook his fist in the face of Mr.
Cameron, when the latter struck him. They
were separated without \ ipjury to either party.
The above exhibits tn)the country such scenes
as will create a deep feeling of regret in the heart
of every one. It must not be forgotten that all
such conduct on the part of those connected with
our Government, has a moat deleterious influence,
not only upon the country, but upon Republican
Institutions. With what avidity will the enemies
to Republican Governments, in the Old World,
seize upon its opportunity of *bowing theiispleen,
not only by representing this affair to the people
of the Old World, but depict it in such a stile as
will,meke it ten-fold worse than it really is. The
influence of such conduct will, sooner or later, be
fr'lls and the only way to pUt a stop to it, would
•tre to expel those whose want of KIM, decency,
sod good breeding, will allow them to indulge is
such conduct.
rVlion• Abbot Lawrenee.—The National
Intelligence,- of Monday, irays that the Hon. Ab.
bolt Lawrence declined the office of Becretsty of
the Navy t tendered to him by Gen. Taylor, on
account of theatate of hie health—but, it is ,nn
(lnwood, preferred doing so in person, that be
might ;bow his sensibility to the compliment, ind
his determination to give every support in Ws
powet to the Achotaidtstion.
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE, GENERAL ADVERTISER.
• THE CABINET... •
.The following is the Cabinet of Prooidect Top
lor: -
. .
. Mr. Clayton; Beeretary otAtato.'
Mr. Meredith 4. Treasury. .
• Mr. Ewing, Home Department.
Mr. Crawford, a War,
•
Preston,Mr.;.Hai*.
Mr. Jacob , olluner, Vermont, Postmaster
General.
Mr, Revert!, lOoson, Attorney General.
Thenominations have been confirmed by the
Senate. , : The new Administnnion is now instal.
zed. The Cabinet is, good one, and, so far as
we bare been able to judge, it is commendably
spoken of by the press. Messrs. Clayton, Mere&
ith, and Johnson, are-known to our readers si
sound men uporr2tneanores of public policy.
The Washington correspondent of the Willed'.
inquirer.; speaking of the members of the Cabinet,
nye . that Mr. Collamer, of Vermont was formerly
a Justice of the Supreme Court of Vermont. and
a lawyer of considerable reputatitin. He is a man
of irreproachable moral character, firm and deter.
mined in the assertion sod •maintsinance of bis
political opinions, and, u Chairman of the Coco.
mine. on Public Lands, has Seta one of the mort
industrious members of the House of Represents'
lives. •
Thomas Ewing, it will be remerribered,was
one of 'Gen. Harrison's Cabinet, who. iefused to
endorse the sets of President Tyler, and resigned
coon after the latter csate into power. He is • man
of distinguishes) ability, antlibe best, perhaps,
which could have been selected for the Home Da.
pertinent.
Mr. , Preston has been much esteemed by his
fellor members of the House.and has distinguished
himself recently, by his etrwts to obtaiia a State
government for California, somewhat similar in
its character to that,embraced within the bill ori
ginally introduced illto the Senate by Mr. Doug
las,. Mr. Preston's speech on Ole subject was
one of the ablest delivered at the late session.
Mr. Crawford is said to be one of the moat pop.
alit men in Georgia, and every way well qualified
for the War Department. He is a nephew of
Wm. H. Crawford, former Secretary of the Tres.
Bury. He has filled the office of Gosernor Of
Georgia, to which he was triumphantly elected.
PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
"We haver aised the ban -er for Gen. Taylor. By
some this may be considered premature—by others
at tOQ ' Veat a devotion to military heroes. We are
willing in admit that there are great obejections to
the elevation of military men to high and responsi
ble civil stations whci are urged forward on merely a
It-MRS reputation, without any regard to the prin.
ciples they may entertain, or the requisite capacity
to fulfil the duties of the station to which they are
assigned. But this objection will not hold good in
the present instance. General Taylor, it is trite, is a
military hero—a man of great courage and noble ..lar
ing. Eat of mature Judgment. sound discression.—and
considering the profession he ha, an long and ardu
ously followed. of remarkably humane feelings. Sur
thin is not all; in his correspondenc• with his Mends
and with the Government, he has exhibited talentsof
a high order—his official despatches have astonished
t he. country, and claimed the admiration of the learn.
ed both in this country and Europe, for their tonight
forward manliness, correct views. and beautiful com
position. Contrasted with those of the Government,
the latter absolutely sink into insignificance.
There is another reason why'the people have so
unanimously designated Gen. Taylor for ithe Presi
dency. Ever since the two great battles were fought
on the Rio Grandeorhich redounded so much to his
credit, a constant fike has been kept up "in his rear"
by the Administraticin—he was ordered ,to penetrate
into the enemy's country without supplies. and with.
out sufficient force =- when the heart of a nation was
beating for his safety, there burst upon us one of the
most brilliant achievements ever recorded in history.
the siege and capture of fifont..rey. While the pro.
plc were thrilled with the enthusiasm occasioned by
this unparalleled triumph of our arinkand the lustre
it.shed upon our country, his conduct was condemned
by the Administration—its minions assailed hint on
the fluor of Congress—the House refused him a vote
of thanks until ;turned into the measure by the Sen.
ate—and President Polk recommended the appoint.
ment of a Lieut. General to supercedsi him in the
command of the army. The latter scheme being
likely to fail, with a degree of turpitude almost un.
paralleled. a large portion of his forces were ordered
to be withdrawn, and nothing but total annihilation
seemed to await old Rough and Ready and his gal
lant little band—bat thanks to Providence, he again
proved victorious at Buena Vista. in an achieiement
more brilliant than any of his former •triumphs, al
though at the sacrifice of a host of noble spirits and
some of the best blood of the country. These are
the reasons why the people arc determined to hurl
the present Administration from power, and elevate
Gen. Taylor so the seat now occupied SO itleodlHlBl7
by Mr. Polk—they are determined that he shall !o
omph over his enemies at home as well as abroad.
sod we are only following in their footsteps by
rallying in his support"
IDIPOA'CAPT.
The Washington correspondent of the Norlh
American, shading to the system adopted by the
President, relative to those who intend to make
application for office, says that it is understood,
upon aufficieuvauttiority, that the President will
not entertain personal appeals for office, having
established the rule,'after s conference with his
Cabinet, that all applications for office must be
submitted through the department to which they
appropriately belong. This is not only a wiset
but it is o proper regulation, and one that will re
lieve Gen. Taylor from disagreeable importunity,
and establish the Cabinet on that dignified and
elevated footing by which every member mai feel
himself honored in occupying the station. Besides .
it is manifestly right in itself, that applications
should be examined and considered in the Depart.,
'meats before-the appointing power is called .upon
to exercise his
,Executive functions. It affords
security to the public service and protection to the
President. More than this, it destroyi the dange
rous system which became so much in vogue un
der the deceased dynasty, of augmenting the
fluence of the "one man power."
arScrip.—Th e Snits Senate passed a bill on
Saturday tar, making it a penal - offence, on the
pert of ally Company or Corporation, municipal
or otherwise, to issue any scrip or evidences of
debt, nor redeemable in gold and after. This is
a moat important measure, and we hope the House
will not hesitate in passing it speedily. The mess.
sure cannot fail to exert a most beneficial influence.
o::Ndore Gold in Maryland.—All doubts as
to the existence of a rich vein of gold on the farce
of Mr. Ellicott, near Brookville MontSomery
county, Maryland, have been removed, and it will
soon he worked with profit. According to the
Rockville Journal, gold bu since been discovered
in other sectione of the county, and pronounced
genuidx by several judges. It bee been sent to a
scientific professor fora thorough examination..
car Somebody sop oPbysicisoo are .tbe-out.
crackers used by &opts to pt our misty ppt of the
shell which sorriguzds them," .
fatal Nuns.
- Think* is Kormniart..- We °tiler's itt
the "Emporium" of this week; a communication
from Daniel llsustr,the township Clerk of Norwniatt.
giving a statement of the finatteial_condidon of that
township. % The Clark of the towaship having been
freqiently called upon coacerning the drum of Ntir
y4140,1'01, teen fit to make a report. from which we
extriet the following:--la April 1848, thee - Auditors
called a meeting for the perpose of willing the So
pervisona anneal account' for the year 1847, while
New Castle and Norwegian were one township, or
before they were divided. They found that they had
overdrawn the amount collected from the duplicate
of 1847, eighteen bemired to two thousand dollars—
This can , be accounted forfniretbe keret .. One of
the Supervisors making twenty it days per mouth.
I for eight successive months, and "was qualified to his
account: a part of the time being an uscodimenly
wet and rainy season. Sept. 20th 1849. eta joint
meeting of the Auditors of Norwegian and New Co
-1
tie townships to adjust and settle all acemants between
I the two townships. it was agreed to'di vale :he is:Moot
of debt, by the %editor* of New Castle township
giving two orders. nee at ought 41458. and one Pa/a
ble the let of July 1819, for the Same aratatiat, 8458.
Those orders are to the bands of Edward O'Connor.
and Francis Spencer, and when paid will leave Not.
wegian Township in debt shout $916. When elect.
ed Clerk. I found on essa3ination that it was my duty
to keep the &persist:lea account, which I did, and
pro'hably 'for the first time that any township Clerk
.in this County has ever attended to that part of his
duty. 1 could at all times gave the Audatuirs informa•
tied what amount of orders were drawn po the town.
ship. This plan, if properly attended to. would keep
the Supervisors in cheek ; enabling them at alt times
to ascertain whether they have overdrawn the amount
of the duplicate, or the probable amount that may be
collected. With proper care the above debt eau be
liquidated in a year."
The report further states that "there is an impo
ri.tion frequently practised in getting out orders for
new roads: there were two roads leading from Nits.
wile to Minersville, and yet there was one opened
running between the two, and there are not more than
three men in the township accommodated by the
hew road, which cost the township from' fifteen to
eighteen hundred dollars. and thus the citizeriawf the
township are taxed for the accommodation of, the
people of Pottsville and Mizerssille, which is 'un
just."
r- Robfre7.—Alsa named Mittens Hale,
came to the residence of Vlim.G.G las.mire, on Wed.
nesday night. the lst inst., sad implored for shelter.
Being poor and raggri, he was 20 object to create
sympathy. and Mr. Glassmire, out of pure benetro
lence, took him in and 'provided For him in a mile
credeable to himself. The boy spent several days
at tbo house of Itfr.G, Oa Friday night he reie
ed to bed where, until a late hour of the night.- he
remained to await an opportunity when he might ar
rive and indulge in his wicked prepensitiei. Ac.
cordingly. he %arose. wrnt to the chamber of Mr.
Glannatre, and proceeded to-the bed in which Mr.
G. was rePcsinc, froniwhose pantaloon pfket. which
was hanging-upon the bedpost, he ilently ex
tracted a sum of money. without disturhini in the
least the sleep of Mr. G. But his work of civil does
not end here Not satisfied with the plunderlhe had
obtained, he also stole two pair of fine bei t otiffrom
chamber adjoining that in which he sleir,stiid then
started off to escape detection. .He was lusted,
however, before he had gone far, ort his road to
Wilkesbarre. This, for one so young. mid tt.. stran
ger in the boase. exhibits a bald robbery,lP4at the
same time *Mom the ingratitude of winch some per.
sons can be guilty, after having been treated- \i'n the
kind,st manner possible. .
IMP Miners' Hospital.— We have heretofore
alluded to the Hospital, about being established in
this County for the accommodation of Abner, and
others, who desire to avail themselves of its 'bene
fits. Dr. Kimble, who wilt have charge of the 'in
stitution, has procured the house at Der
a short distance from Pottsville, formerly oc c upied
by Geo. W. Farquhar. Esq. deceased, which is said
to.be a large and commodious building, Mid. gettable
for an Instimrion of this kind. Arrangements are
now in progress to have the Hospital ready by the
first of April, for the reception of patients) The In
stitution wall be open to those only who are members,
—and thins who desire to reap the benefits of this
Hospital, in case of sickness or accident, Should not
hesitate to await themselves of the opportunity of
becoming members. The terms for membership. are
three dollars a year, which will entitle one to all the
privileges of the Institution. The sum isoderate—
is no doubt within the roach of every w orkingman,
and furnishes a sore guaranty and immunity against
much of the suffering and expense which se frequent.
ly asmd and protract the lard-working tdiner, in
assurance of the establishrisent of this insfuation.
•
l._V* Temperance Meeting,.— The Temperance
Meeting at the Second Methodist Church of this
Borough. on Tuesday evening list. was largely attend
ed.notwithstanding theinclemency or the weather.—
The meeting was addressed by the Her Me:sera.
Hagany. Bowen, Bonnet!, and Fernley. wh o portray
ed in glowing colors the evil of the indulgence in
intoxicating drinks. We are glad to see that the
Temperance bill has once more been started
this Borough, and hope this meeting Will: soon
be followed by others In no place is there wider
field for the exertions of the Temperance men, and
in no place are there more incentives to make them
arise and stem the tide of Intemperance. which is
sweeping over the land, and deluging many,,, soul.
rVb 31an Drowned.— A man namedlluncan
Morris. a miner employed in Mr. McGinnis• elope.
at the upper and of town, was drowned on rlednes.
day afternoon last: Ile, with two others, was engag•
ed in making an atr•ehaft, when they came upon some
old works containing much water, which rushed upon
them and overtook Mr. Morns before he could es
cape, and resulted in his death by drowning, The
other two fortunate)) , escAped.
['.Cowl House SubscripOuns.--The sever•
al Ward Committees. at a meeting held on Tuesday
evening last, reportal the following eubscrtmions, to
Nonh Wert Ward
Nonh East Ward
South Ward.—..
EMI
rfr, Mud.--The Streets of our Borough are
szteedingly muddy. so much so that at some
places they are almost impassable. While we are
enjoying the ',nary of an , abundance of mud, the
citizens of New Orleans. according to the "Picayune."
can hardly walk the streets of that city in i conse
quence of the dust. which. when the least wind
blows. completely darkens the air. Considerable
difference between the places, that is. • •
Praclising.—Mr. &ouch's practising party
last Teesday evening. at the Town Hall. notwith
standing the inclemency of the weather, was pretty
well attended by the young folks of the Borough.--
The party passed off pleasantly. and :ha young 'una
seem to go through the various mazes of the dance
with great facility.
lar Si. David's Day.-Bt. David's Day, the
birth-day of the Patron Saint of the Welsh, was oh.
served ifl Philadelphia and New York, on the let
inst. to this vineinity, we believe, the day Was not
commemorated, owing to the "bard times."
r.r. St. Patrick's Day.—Neat Saturday will
be Si." Patrick's day. We understand that extensive
prepatations are in progress to make the pageant as
grand as passible. A supper. in bonai - of the day.
will be served op at the Town Hall. - -
Spring.—Spring is dawning upon em—
irate-140Y was a loyal! day,—reminding us of tho
pretty days of Spring. All we want to add to the
pleasures of the season, is the sweet carol of the
feathered songwer.
rir Horn &atm—Mears. Hughes & Matt
son of Port Carbon, white stable. as we mated last
week, was destroyed, had, after the fire, a horse stol
en from them.
ar Robert Mil, who was so seriously in
jured in {he Mine of Geo.Thompton, on Port Carbon
road, on Monday week, an account of which wit gave
last week: has since died from the effects of the an
cidant.
ISt" Ilan. James -Cooper, U. S.Senator ! from
(Ms State, anll,lre understand, take op Ilia residence
in this place sometime is April tr.x.t. We shall give
oar distinguished Senator a henry welcome.
- , Powaybowie Medial/ Cot 'cr.-46°n
the graduates of this lostititiosi. we find the nine of
lflikAtleallsolh,forinerly of this Barash: -1
6.111.(6):i . 444L4: 11 1
Laren. in. Massachatetts, bee deservedly been
styled the •!Ameriesa Neuchatel." It is mil of
the mat_ importawarnanoliteturiog cidei in the.
world. A abort time tinerNit was hardly known ;
hat within the fat Gar years its growth has been
an rapid, and its inereau in manafiritures so groat,
that now it ranks among the first cities of , the
Union. We find in the New York Irilnine, ab
interesting statement relative to the manufacturing
corporations of that industrious and thriving local
ity, which,lor the benefit of our readers, we Hans.
fer to our columns
The whole number of mills is 48, under the
'Ore of 12 Corporations, whose aggregate capital
stack amount* to 12,110,000. - This 48 mills give
employment to 7,644 femalei and 3,629 males—
total, 11,273. The whole number of yards man•
ufactoredpei week, is 1,732,827-vis. 1.704,-
996 of cotton; 21,291 of woolen ; 6,500 earPctes
and 40 rags. The amount of cotton consumed is
559,000 pounds per weeki end wool 46,000 lbs.
The number. of yards printed is 380,000, and of
dyed 2,015,000.
The different Companies use 25,100 tons of .
anthracite coal, per, annum, with 36,303 bushels
of charcoal, and 2,790 cord, of wood. They also
consume 70,510 gallops of Sperm oil and 35,000
of lard ; 1,090,000 pounds of starchand 765 bar.
relitof dour. The buildings are warmed by steam.
Other manufactures are produced in the city to
the 'aloe, of sl,soo,ooo—employing a capital of
8400,000, and about 1,500 hands.
Thetrerata Wages of females is 52 per week.
clear of bonnie male, 80 cents per day. The me
ilium produce of a loom is 45 yards per day,
with No. 14 yarn ;' with No. 30, 33 yards—and
the average per spindle 14 yards per day,
The Middlesex Company make use annually of
6,000,000 teasels; 1,716.000 pounds of fine wool;
80,000 pounds glue; $60,000 worth of dve-stuffs,
and $17,000 worth of soap. The same Company
also consume at their Wamesit Carpet Mill. on the
Concord River, 93 000 pdunds coarse wool and
36,400 pound' worsted yarn—producing 91 000
yards of ingrain coveting. . 2 , ,
Tliiere are two liistitutions for the'davings of
the operatives—lb -s e Lowell and the City. The
former bad on deposit, in Sep:ember last, $852,280.
from 5.066 depositors. The ..City" has been in
operation only since March, 1848 ; yet hild on d e .
posit on the,lst of January last;
. 027.717, from
258 persons—most of the depositors in both banks
being the Factory operatives. . .
A,Hospital,,establisbed by the several mdse. •
taring corporations, is alwaya open for-the mire
nisoce and comfort of those employed by the dif
ferent Companies. It is under the superintend
ence of one of the best surgeons and physicians,
and is said to be ins flourishing condition.
—The population of Lowell, nineteen years-ago,
was a little aver; now it is estimated at 35,000.
rorTsv
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOLIRJY4L . .
Wheal Floor, bbl.' #5 501 1:11 , r1 Pear/lei Oar& 300
Rye do , do 450 do do unpard. 175
Wheat, bush. - 1 10 'ped Apples, par'd. 75
Rye, do ,- 75 Eggs. doz. 12
Corn, do ' 50 Sutter, lb. 15
Oats, do - 90 Bacon,
Potatoes,. do 45 Haps'.
Thnothy6oeed, 350 Ray, ton
Clover' do . ;pp Plaster,
•
In theh3oraugh of Akan, on the 27th- ult.,. by the
Rev. David Loulmore, , 'Vr. Ceo. W. Assurraono, of
this Boning!), to Miss Etisi stern A. eldest daughter of
Mai. %Vinci . , of the fanner place.
At Middleport. MarchAth, by Rev,. Wcn. R. Clen„Mr.
Wx. Hato, to Miss etiZa 1100.6 a, all of that place.
On thei2dth ult. by ReirLJoseph McCooi, Mr. Cosa.
8311111.th\Mis3 doßalf g,.tyllOUT, all of Pottsville.
In Plidadelphia, on Tuesday the 21th ult. by Rey. O.
W. nethttna. D. D., D.O•iitcgowss, fu/, to We. R.
B. Mitten, both of PottiVille.
DEATHS.
In thf Borough, on the 6th inst., Mr. Damn Sum.-
4eaott 'MI, In the 48th year of his age. -
In th s Borough, on the 7th inst.. of Consan3ption,
Jona lint/ is. son of John L. and Miriam hfennig, aged
about years.
to theMorough of Orwlashurg, on the let lost, ?dm
Eta:ADMIT Keene. relict, of the late Col. Jacob Krebs.
aged 74 Years, 11 months; ,
At Landingvllle, on the morning of the Ist tnst.3faar
ELIZABETH', aged ti months and 13 days.. In the even
ing of same day. In the same house, Mr. DAVID Kg-gr
ata, Jr. aged 24 year., 10 months and 9 days. The
former, Infant daughter, and tbe, latter brother-tn-law
of Mr. Samuel Mertz, Merchant Of that place. .
PA,i THE PHRENOTARION LITERALLY SOUS
kw' TY, having found the question warjuwilla•
ble under any circumstances F. exceedingly prolific In
orLuments, c enflamed it over once mere for another
discussion., on Wedn'esday evening the 14th inst. The
disputants for that &milting are the following gent le
men,viz a—Affirmative—R. If. Hobert, William Whit
ney, and Rev. W. C. Conley L Negative—Rev. T. A.
Starkey, Rev. Mr. Llagany. and P. W. Shearer. As
usual the public are respectfully Invited to attend , at
that time, in Stichter's Hall, at 7I o'clock.
Sy order er Society, W. P. HOUTZ, Seey.
A. SPECIAL MEETING OF TILE DIREC?
TORS'of the Mechanic's Saving Fund Associa
tion of Pottsville. Will be held on Monday evening.
the lalth March, 6349, at the House of .1. Kline, Centre
St., below t beAmerican House, at 7 o'clock.'
I. LOESER, Seey..
-RELIGIOUS NOTICES
A 3-.". THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
5" —The following ResolutiOn has been passed by
the Vestry., of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
Resolved; That in consideratinn of the rums contribu
ted and to be contributed as donations to the erection
and furnishing of the church edifice;/ the vestry do
hereby art apart, and aporopSiate ' FIFTY EIGHT
PEWS, whichphail be, and remain/re* for all persons
who may desire to worship in the Church. These
pews are located as follow*: /
471 THE CENTRE AISLE,
Nitrith side, 111, 119, 127:' 135, 143. 111, ISO.
th side, l ßio. 111. 120, PA 130. 144. 152, Hal,
,IN THE NORTH AISLE.
North'side, ho. 1,7, 13, 19, 25: 31, 37, 43, 51, 5351, 55.
South side, iNo. 2,8, 14; 0;26, 32..38, 44, 50, 52.
IN THE sop= AISLE.
Scutt side, Nn. 58, 57, 58, 00,74, 80, 86.92,98, 104. 110.
North side ' 'No. 59, 67, 73, Z 79, 85, 91, 97, tO3, 109.
DIVINESFEVICE is held in the Chnrcheiery Sun
day. Alarming , Serxiet commences a: 101 o'clock.
dlftereaos Seicka commences at 4 o'clock. And even-
Ing service, on the first Sunday of every month.
ip^p. TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY. AT MOUNT
co - ' LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church - . Potts
ville, ate now ready to sell burial lots and gtaved to that
large and beautiful plot of ground. near the junction of
Market Street and the Mincrsville Road, which - they
have lately enclosed and laid out for aCemetery. Ap
plication for lots or single graves may. be made to AN
DREW RUSSEL, Esq.. Treasurer of the Church, at
whose office on Mahantongo Street, a plan of the Ceme
tery can be seen,) or Edward Owen Petry, Esq.,
Centre Street. 7
Av...UNIVERSALIST CHURClL—Services are held
In the :Id story of Stichter's Newnan, every Sob-•
bath morning and evening at the usual hours Rev. R.
K. BRUSH, of Lucerne County, Pastor.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
A COMMON COLD AND coliati.-1t should be
remembered tha a cough Is an evidence that some [fu
turity Is lodged In the lungs, which, if not speedily re
moved, will so initke these delicate organs as soon
er or later to bring on isjlanuitioa of ashers—a form
of disease which we all know ie the high road to con
sumption.
...,$7861 70
-.4278 05
....755010
lIIMEI
Writhes Indio, Vs:Stabil Pills are a most delight
ful medicine for cru tying oil a cold, because they ei
pel from the •votem all morbid and corrupt humors
(the cause of every kind of disease) in en easy and
natural manner. Four or eve of Wright's Indian Vege
table Nils taken every night on going to bed, will in a
short time remove the molt obstinate cold—at the tame
time the digestive organs will be restored to a,healthy
tone, and the blood completely purified,
THE GREAT MEDICINE or yam DAY: Docron
Towiramiree S DAC—This men:eine has the
peculiar fortune of being recommended end prescribed
by the most respectable physicians of the coo
only requires a trial to Min& Into genera •se. It Is
put up in quart bottles,' and Is six times cheaper than
anyother preparation. Doct. Townsend Is a physician
of greatreputation in Albany. N. Land the Physicians
generally in that city prescribe it in their practice
The following lea certificate from some of them:
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from
Physicians In different punted' the Union.
•
This is to certify that we, the unde tsigned Physicians
o the city of Albany, have In numerp'.• cases prescri
bed Dr. Towtuend's Satsapatilla, arnl we believe it to
be one of the most valuable preparations Of the Satia
dirilla in the market.
U. IL PULING `N. D.
.1. WILSON, M. D.
IL P. GRIGGS, IC D. .
P. E. ELMENDORP, N. U.
Albany, Aprlll.lBlB.
3eymour, the writer of4tta 'following:ls one of
he oldest and most respectable Pltyelelant In Conn. •
Danford, Ct., May 21, 181 8 .
Dr. Townsann.—Dear " Townsend's Sarsa
parilla" finds a ready side in Hartford—la highly cc
teemed by all who have made use of it, and we have
reason to believe its good qualities will be dolly appre
ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for It,
and hope you will be remunerated.for your exertions to
render service to theitained. I am sir, your obedient
servant, . HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D.
t The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa
parilla Is at Barinan'a Scoritstorn Poturville,where Drug
gists and others can be aupplledw holesale at the Manu
facturers prices. '
Ills also for sale in Pottsville at John G. Brown's,
Clemens & Pa rvin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug
Stores; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; Oibbs, Druggist,
and J. B. Falls, Millersville C. Frailty, 'Jrwigibtirg;
Henry Shisalr2, S. M. Hampton._ and W. L. Defiler.
?Oft Carbon; Paul Darr, Pinegrove ; C. C. Mashes,
ea- See advrte.'sement In anothercolumn.' A circular
containing Tge number of certitlrates from Physi
cians and othet can be examined at Batman's Book
torc.Price Bt per bottle. or 6 Bo ties for db.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFElTS.—Tegier•sCosn
eerJde Detector, era tailed Steles _Abney Rsportsr,
he beet in th United State., 'containing fat Annie
egravings of all the Gold, Shire!, and Copper colas In
Ircuistion with their value attached: corrected month
ay. No merchant or dealer ought to berwlthotat It..
t Perioni enclosing one dollar to the aubserlher
wßltstee the Detector mailed mentbly **aim to thole
TOWNIMILIPen the Super.
WI visors of Blanch Township being desirous of as
certaining the Mount of deltas and debt!. against, and
due by Brandt Townes/4. In order that some Provision
=Tar h i ttrAtriroVi l etV a t w o t 4 ' 'ttw i' t a is l t in tls e rl at h i e ' r f e a b l y l
request that all persons haling Maims aplost the
Townahlp..wlll glee• take thereof to writing, with
the name of the bolder and the amount Maimed,' to.
.lohenttlll Coln, Treasurer of Branch 'Township,
Llewellyn, before the Oral
day
or
FRIL April next.
. _ GEORGE DA 1 „„
Manta° 11-3rl DANIEL WOLFF, .1 8a V aTte.tie.
110 OTICE.—NOTICE IS 'WREST GIVEN TO
alt persooe Indebted to the estate of SOLOMON
MUTE, deceased, to make paygtent,and those that have
claims, are requerted to present them for settlement.
on or before the first day of May next, to the subscri
bers Administrators of the estate of said deceased, at
the office of Jacob Reed. Esq. .
JACOB REED..
FREDERICK PFLIEGER,
March 10,' . 11-ft
OTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOWINGIiItiEm•
LI SELVES indebted to the late thin of LONG - &
JACKSON, are most respectfully requested to call upon
the subscriber between this and the that of April next.
and make payment, and all persons having claims
'idlest the late firm will please present them for set.
Cement. JACOB M. WIC.
Marsh 10, 1819... . 11-If
tiII3SOLTIT/O — N—TrIEPAR — T - NEILSIIIP HERE
TOPORE amities between the undertigned In the
Tin and Stave business, in Pottsville, and trading in
the name of LONG & JACKSON. has bcen this day
dissolved by the withdrnwat of C. P: Jackson. The
business will be continued byJs cob M. Long, and the
debts due by the late firm n ill be settled up by him in
accordance with the t rms of dissolution.
JACOB M. LONG,
March'lo, 11.tf] C. F. JACKSON.
EGISTEWS NOTICE.—NOTICE /5 IMRE
/X BY giver that the Executors hereinafter named
have filed their respective accounts of the AdraWerra-
Mans of the following Estates, in the Register's Office
of Athuytkill County, which amounts have been al
lowed by the Register, and will be presented to the
Judges of the Orphans' Court,on Monday the 6th day
of March next, at ten o'clock, A. M., for confirmation
and allowance, when and where all persons Interes
ted may attend tf they think proper.
Ist. The account of Jonathan Zerbe and Samuel
Zerbe, Executors of the last tvEl and testament of
Jonathan Zerbe, late of Tinearove tp. deceased..
Theacrount of Jobn S. Scudder and Jobn Stein,
Executors of the last wilt and testament of Henry
Gimble, late of Pinegrove tp. deceased.
'DANIEL KAERCHEI Register.
Register's Mice, Orwigs- A .
burg, Feb. 41, 18415. j Feb 21 9-5 t
N c iN c tfa m tl F rTEß c o" A lE
0tt.0n....:1 shn;.tothe
new store on the corner of Centre and Market Streets,
where the boldness will in future be carried on upon
the cash principle. Thankful to their friends and the
public in general for past favors, they hope, by mana
ging their business in future. upon the only correct' ba
sis, (via.. cash payments) to afford to.their rust inners
goods upon such reasonable terms as will emery to
them a liberal patronage
• OP AY UP!-All persrms Indebted to the undervign
ed are requested to come forward and settle their assets'
as our new basinens arrangements will require on to
discontinue and urge the promptpayment of the same.
Febl7-8) , TUOMAS FOSTER a, CO.
CIOP&RTNICRSHIP NOTI
SCRISERS have this day associated themseiVes
for the purpose of carrying on the Machine business
under the firm of SPENCER & MASON. All persons
Indebted to George Spencer for work done at his Ma'-'
chine shop, are requested ter - pay the same to either of
the members of the firm, No persons are anthorised
to receive the monies of, or contract debts for the firm,
except,the partners mentioned.
GEORGE SPENCER,
Febl7-84e1 , GEQRGE MASON.
=
EGISTEIVB MOTICEs—NOTICE IS HERE
-
R BY GIVEN, That the Executors. Administratora,
and Guardians herein, a fter named, have riled their re=
spectlve accounts of •Administralvon of the followln7,
estates in the Registries office of Schuylkill County.
which accounts have been al loured by the Registir,and
will be presented to the Judges or the Orphan? Court,
on Monday, the let n :day . of March next, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, for OM firmation and allowinees, when
and where all per - ening Interested may attend. irthey
think proper.
Ist. The arrountorttiejarnin Delong a nd Jacob Eller,
executors of the last*litatt4 testament of Henry Wit
dermoth, late of Schoklitill Haven. deceased, •
Yd. The account i of.Mamuel Fetheroir, *Mien of
Catharine Vetherolettel•Minor, of Upper almotongo
Township.
3d. The acionnher - Apdrew IL Wilson, Administra
tor of the estate 0(4019 Thompson, of the L'orougp or
Pottarille, deceaSe4 , ,:( , .
4th. The account ofAtioiraw Brown:administrator of
the estate orAndreVitt4liown, of the Borough of Pot tz. , -
stile, deceased. •`•-
sth. The account ha {JohnKemerling and , Henry
Kemerling, executors the last will and testament of
Ilenry-Kemerling, of Wayne Township, deceased.'
6th. The accauntlof Auditors of William Zehnee, Cx•
ecutor of the last will and testament of David Zehner,
of West Penn Tug/hada. deceased.
• DANIEL KAERCIIER, Register.
Register's Office; tOrtviga.
burg. Jan. 27. A. fa, 18 4 9. f Feb 3-8
• SSIG WEI'M E.
NEOTIC.—NOTICE 161 HERE
BY GIVEN, that, Samuel T. Skeen, Tinsmith, of
the Borough of Pottsvitle, has made an 'assignment of
all his real estate -to ibq subscriber, for the hebetit of
tilt creditors; all persons having dolma against the said
B. T. Sheen, will preseat them to the subscriber. .
‘-‘, It. WOODSIDE,
Feb3-6] Assignee, Pottsville.
IVOTIOE.—ALL THOSE PERSONS KNOWING
1. 1 1 THEMSELVES Indebted to. the" estate of WIL
LIAM WILLIAMS, late of SO 'lair, deceased, are re
quested to come forward and make-payment on or be
rate the fleet of April, ensuing, otherwise- the accounts
will be placed in the handy of a Magistrate for collection.
Jan 27 5-fit] MARGARET WILLIAMS, Adm'rix.
15 00
0 00
793TICE:—TO 'CARDENTERS.—.DROPOSALS
1.1 WM be received' tiy the subacriber;(orlmilding
90 Drift Cars. Shop rpOm and materials furnished by
the subscriber. -I% WM. PAYNE. •
Jan 27, 5411 • . lieckscherville.
AMU VILEI LL NAVIGATION CARS
I'a Schuylkill Navigation Company, havkng
sometime since, aseignq all their Railroad Cars, com
monly known as the Most, Cars", to Henry C.
Corbit, Charles 8, Wood,',and Edward T. Randolph.
Esqrs.—ia tract, for certain purposes; and possession
hayloft now been given„ to their Acent Edward H.
Harris, who will keep tligie Oars in Repair, and run
them. for account of the Trustees. •
• •
NOTICE, Is hereby given, that all claims, for labor,
or materials, !laminar Punished to these Cars, must be
presented for settlement ;o Edward O. Harris. Agent
for the Trustees. ELWOOD MORRIS,
Dec. 2-4/1-49-Iy] Eei'dent Engineer, A. N.
. , KESCEZILAISTEPUS •
1 +"."---
, I 1 0 LAWYERS AND! JUSTICES.—PUR.
1. DON'S DIGEST, last editian.
Dunlop's Digest of the Larvi of Pennsylvania, •
Einnes Magisttste's e raily, tn Companion.
Graydon's Forms. G z're ; Fore, Dockets, &c.,
Just received and foss lc kheap at
March 3-10) S. i MANNAR'S,
Cheap Low antOfiscclianenus llookstnre.
,M ACK.EREL, I, ; 1
SHAD, • ' .'
SALMON. ' it {
HERRINGS, formate by
PORK, J. PALMER & Co.
HAMS AND SIDES, - market Sty -et Wharf,
SHOULDERS, PIIILADELPIII.I.
LARD AND CHEESE,
J Feb. 21. Main
PRINTS 2 PRINTS 2• AND FRAMES.—
AM New Prints, a mail which is an amusinp, print
of the California Gold Diners. Also,
200 Framer for prints. All of which will be sold
at city wholesale prices, by the hundred. dozen, or sin
gle, at tne Stationer's Hall and News Emporium, Cen
tre Street. three doors below Market Street.
_ .
cl•Pedlars supplied at city prices at ,
•"lANNAN`S
.
Feb 3-61 s , Bookstore, News Emporium. &c
9 00 BIWITe P A PER,‘vzle„B.la."„rrelr at p
city pricc►;)ust received and for sale at
BANNS N't?
Jan 27 5-] Cheap Paper and Book Store.
A CCOMMODATION FOR LAW YERS.—TRE
111 LAWYERS can procure Blank Subpcenss for wit
nesses signed by the Prothonotary, by calling At
by
5.) Cheap Book & Stationary Store.
ECM
RAWING PENCILS. DRAWING BOOKS,
&e.—TILE StILISCIUBER has just received n lot
or Superior Drawing Pencils, among which are Fa
berg, Reeves, Jackson', Cohens. &e. Some of which
are put up In Ileautifol Bonn assorted. ALIO Draw
ing Conker., beginner., Drawing Cards, dm AR or
which will be sold sery lore, at
,
Jan%) 4-1
MEWSPAPER FILES, SUITABLE FOR
IA INISW3PAPERS, just received and for
sale in
-Dee3o
U rAY SCITOOLUSION 1100 ES.—Just re
cej lot of
thittai SchOol Union Books, suitable for Presents.
Reward Books for Scholars.
Libraries of 50 volumes 50. Also,
Libraries for Sunday Schools, 100 volumes for $lO.
hymn Books, Question Books, Class Books, 'Getman
end Ensile' Testaments. Bibles &e, acc.
AU of which will be sold at Union cash nricee, at
HANNAN'S
Cheap Bookstores.
Dec2l-52)
• D AZOIRS• &C.—SUPERIOR RAZORS MANU
iILFACTURED BY ROGERS AL SON of the very hest
materials; Chnpmatee celebrated dtrop of. foot sides.
with patent metallic-hone, an ankle of acktowledged
superiority far sharpening Razors and keeping th v.t. In
perfect order; Hayne's Magic Adamantine Powder, ro
omier to anything in use far setting a keen smooth ed • •
to Razors, l'en Nnises, Surgical Inmruments, f r
sale at - HANNAN'S
Decl6.sl]
A
CHALLENGE TO TIIE WHOLE WORLDi.-
HOIT'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL 130 AP—For
extracting grease, tar, pitch. oil, paint; or any other
greasy substa nee, from ladles' and gentlestien'sclOt bin,
including silks and satins, carpets,table spreads, Mee.
no shawls, ladies' bonnets. tr.e. A reward W 1125 arl
be paid to any person who • will produce a spot •
paint green or dry that this soap wilt not extract *1
per gross. el per dozen, or In cents ;temente. Formal
wholesale and retail at DANNAN'B Variety stores
Norville. who is sole agent for the county. [Dc4-4_
TOM IIECEIVED—A large assoitment of La
dies' Crotchet BAGS and PURSES. Manatee! Bag
and Pars. Clasps. Steel Beads and Tassels, and Bilk
Twist for mending bags at
Beptlo-40-) BRADY ELLIOTT' A
13001C.BINDERT IN POTTSVILLE.
MOE subscriber has in Ms employment two Book.
A Binders, and ts preparedlohlad, re-bind and menu.
&mute to order, books of every description. Persons
wishing Binding done, will plane send In their Boole
immedisleir, to keep the hands employed. • .
Ire rules and binds Blank and Time Books toalMost
any pattern, nt short notice. 8. - BANNAN
?4WD 21-3 At his Cheap Book &Stationery Store.
N. O.—A number ofbooks left to be- bound are still
remaining:lithe Establishment—some fortwo and three
yearn. Unlesscalled for shortly the y,will he sold to pay
ligrairif.2l AND PrtiVEU. BOOKeI VERY
AP
LOW.-800 Bibles and Prayer Books In almost
*wry style of binding, cheaper by 25 0r.20 per centt
than they can he purchased In Phizadelphli. Splendid
Gilt Edged Family Bibles atonly $4. at BANNAN'S
Cheap Book Stores.
lel-Visitere can Purchase Books cheaper to take home
than can be purchased in Philadelphia of New York.
DOC • ' • 111 E • — OF h
MOST EVERY SHA PE AND KIND, jug feceiyad
and for Bale at HANNAN'S .
Dec23-52] Cheap Root and Fancy Stores.
10013 RIIINT.—TRE LAMB TAVERN.—.Poises.
.1V 'lon will be given on the first or April.
'FM" le kibnlary. to, ins.
, NOTICES.
BANIVAN'S
Cheap &kik and Variety Stores
BANN AN'S
Cheap Variety Stores
Cbeap Variety Stares
WANTED.
WABITZD• —TO coßsum COPPER /*Mena.
—A steady. Industrious.; property ghat fried per
son of the above description, and who can palace sat
isfactory certificates of ebanteter, may obtain a alma-
Mu In Pennsylvania, in which! he will be metre d. le
matte himaelf generally osefuli and to keep the tabor
accounts. Appllicatlnns, starthg real names and ad•
dress, and other requisite parintars to be roads to the
Editor of this paper, by letter RI F, No otherapptica,
Lions can be received. parch Id. II- tf
ATAINTED.--4. GOOD Cirriage Smith. enquire
I V of iWISTA.B. A. KIRK..
March 10. 11-if
CARDS
Dit. J. T. NICHOLAS, rcspe ctfully tenders
his professional services; to the inhabitants of
Pottsville and vicinity. and solicits the honor of a share
of their poundage. .00ire. Thocupacin's Hall, Market
at. Residence, corner of Merkel and William et.
March t, '49. 10-Iy
nit. BECKER.—
NEW II031.:EPATIIIC MEDICAL OFFICE.
Comer of 2d and Market St. Opposite Fhatnpson's
POITSTILILF, !PA.
Residence Cot. of Caltowhili and 3d St. opposite' the
Primative,Methodist Chireh. I[Jan 21. '419. 3-Iy
EDWARD, CLARKSON,
ENGRAVER OK WOOD.
No. ROI Walnut; Etreet,
Dee'2.3 ; Philadelphia
fD. liEDlTHr—General Agency Office
. Centre Street, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Estate, col
lection of Rents. Ar.e. (Oct-44-9 y •
Witt. U. 'WELLS, Attorney at Law. 511.nt4ovile
V Schuylkill County , . Pa: (Oct 14-42-
ED IN AHD SHIPPEN, Attorney had Counsellor
at Law, philadelphra. will atteA r to collections aad
ad
joiningell other legal business in the Cit
exinutles and elsewheie. re No. 13 Prune
01 reel, Philadelphia. (Ang.22 1849.2 y
S& Deniers In Boots and Shoes
. Leather, and Shoe Findings,Centreitreet, Potts
Ills (septlB 181?
IRON.
rILIAINS FOR AIINEs. —The subscribers hove
just received from the ship Elizabeth. and I Inch
Best Best English Chains, made expressly for Alines.
and for sale: Apply to T. & E. GEORGE,
apsil2B tr 17] Market and 12th Streets, Philada
KIL I ROA IRON —BO TONB . 2}: f Flat Bar
Rail Road Iron, '
•
50 do 191 1 .do do - -do
8 do 191 do do do with spike/.
15 do la l do do do
And Plates,for catchy
A. & G. RALSTON, 9 aouthrttaital.,Phi ada.
•Thilada.. July 11, 180. • 28
JUNIATA. ROLLER IRON.
55 TON*Fasorted bolter Iron. Noe. 4 and 3 o
wldther42o,32, and 36 inebesand rlndomlengtb,
I' A. 4- G. RALSTON.
I I. 134( 34 4. South Front ot. Phnada.
BL ACKSAIITHING, TURNIND AND FINISH
INE.,—The subscriber respectfully announces that
he bar commented the Si bove'businesa at the corner of
blanch Chunk and Coal Streets, Pottsville. Pa. and
will be happy to recehle orders: JOHN WARNER
N. o.—Goage-cocks. oil enns,and oil globes on hand,
and forsale ; 22, -1v
FOR SALE & TO LET
FOII. SALE. — TILE SUBSCRIBE R OFFERS FOR
Sale the' property now occupied by him in Weal
. Branch Valley, four miles from Pottsville.,
. , and one and a half miles from Schuylkill Da
n yeti; consisting of five and a half acres of
land well laid ont as a garden and fruit omit.
awl, A Ebro story frame home, 2$ a 40 feet, with a eet.
tar under the, whole, kitchen in the cellar. Immediate
possession given. Patter the purchase money can re
main on Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms ap.
ply to theaubteriaer,at his Cake to Weas Branch Valley.
Match 10, I J- I ri . B. De FOREST.
NOTICE—PUBLICSALE or MARKET STALLS.
—Will be wild at Publie.Rale, at the Market Howe,
in thin Raroogh.nn'Saiorilay the3lst inn. the STALLS
of said Market' House, for one year team that date.
Terms will be made known, by
WM. LERCH . , .
March 10, ' -1144 Clerk of the Market..
frO LET.—TO •BE LET IN TUE BOROUGH
L of triersville, on the le of April nest, one of the
best Sill led stone built Stables In Ihe Cosnty, con •
raining - 13 stalls, sod a spacious oilire, with a loft of
the whole ran ee, 20 vc 30 ; now occupied by 'WATKIN
DAVIS, who Is retiring from the Livery business—and
will offer for sale the name day, unless previously dis.
posed oft—One Bay Ram I Grey Mare, I Gray horse,
and I Colt 2 years old. 3 haggles, I two horse Carriage,
one two horse Sleigh, two Single horse Sleighs, Har
ness, ladles, Bridles, Sc. The above premises would
be a first rate stand Cora Flour and Feed Store. A gond
Purnp'attarbed. (March JO, 11. 3t*
FOR SALE OR RENT.—PORT CARBON
STEAM MILL.—The subscriber offers his Steam
/4111,1ocated in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. •Sald
O located in one of the beet situation/On this Re
gion fir business. being the only one in the eastern
section of the Coal Region. It is In good condition,
and poseession will be given Immediately If required.
Terms may.. Apply to L. F. WHITNEY,
Port Carbon, March 19th, 1849. 11-tf
Bending Engle, and Lebanon Courier, Insert 3 times,
and charge this office. . '
REAL' ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE.—ISAAC
KEPNER, the surviving Executor of the last will
and .testament or BERNIIART KEPNER, Sen., de
ceased, will on Saturday. March the 10th, Ihl9, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at tbe hodse of GEORGE Diet
stems, Innkeeper, in East Brunswick tp., Schuylkill
County, expose to sale by public voodoo and outcry.
(either in whole or in lots to null purchasers t) All that
certain Messuage, Barn and Tract or parcel of Land,
situated in East Brunswick township, Scimylkill Co.,
Pennsylvania; adjoining the Schuylkill , Rlver, and
lands ofJacoh P. Treichier, George Drelbelbis, Henry
Long, Matthias Moyer. John Deter, Elijah D. Long,
Christian Koch and Friedens' Church Land, containing
one hundred and six Acres and nisety-seeen perches,and
CO acres thereof are well timbered. The terms of pay
ment will be made known a r :lie time of,sale i.y
Mnrrh 3, 10-111 ISAAC KEPNER, Executor.
STABLE TO ItENT.—TIIE LARGE STABLE
On the rear of the subscribers prVmises, will be
rented to a good Tenant, possession given immediate
ly., Enquire at the Shovel Factory.
neThe whole of this property will be offered for sale
at the Pennsylvania Hall. on the I lth inst.,at 3n'clock
P. lil.'.:Terms 1415G0 cash on the purchase, the remain
der in one year. with legal interest. Should the amount
bid, be Lori great a sacrifice on first cost, the sale will
be postpond to Saturday, April 14th ne st, at the same
time and plate. A satisfactory tide will be made.to
the purchassrl..
March 3 ;10'4] JOhIN M. CBOSLAND.-
Irllo LET. —A,THREE STORY BRICE HOUSE.
1 SITUATED fii the this Bonefish. efitj rely pea', and
finished Inaba hest.and most-modern style. Apply to
the subscribers, persPeelly or thronsh the Port Office.
Feh.'29 _ 0-3tl GYM. & THOMAS
E)VIIIAC SALE OP. REAL ESTATE.—TjTE
SUBCRIFIERS will offer at Public Sale, upon the
premises. on Thursday the 18th day of March, 1819, at
one o'clock, P. M.\ n valuable two-story
dwelling house. and lot of ground, with a
r. good stable, situate in \ Main street, in the
Borough of Schuylkill Riven, now occupied
as a store by Charles and Ceo Ilunizinger, adjoining
lots of Edward Iluntzinger,derrased L tiod Chas. fluids,
Inger. The premitte• are admirably'ritlerilated for any
public business, haring been occupied a, a Store for
day oyf
man y sale, and go o ears. Condd
ulatteoti il o ons wl n
be made known an the
' JACOB lIIISTZINGE ‘ E,
Feb. 21, 9.30 WILLI A3l lIUNTZINGER. ,
,
)FOR RENT. - 1 TWO STORY BRICK 110 USE
V In Market Street, above Third. PoseC.lBkm given
Ist of Aptil. Apply to . •
Febl"..B-] GEO..IIALBERSTA DT.
11EN/ . .—A NEW NEW WELL FIN ISFIED three
story Frame Dweilina. with a basement story 32
by feet, all in rood condition. and loen din ibecen
tral part of ihe,Taawn of Pon Carbon. on Coal trtreet.
Possession will he given on the first of April. For
further particulars apply to the stancriber on the pretni
nes. IPeb Ur, 7-4t] TrinNl.4l4 11M7r:FTT
VOILL SALM—COLLIERY Pain Ent tu Li
SALE.—THE r•UUSCRIUER offers at private sale
the I:glowing property, vie:
One 60 Home Engine, with 450 feet of nine inch
Pumps, in first rate working order.
One 30 Horse Engine, with 240 feet of nine Inch
Pump., with winding gearing all complete, In good
working order.
One 20 Horse Engine for hoisting Chal from Mines,
in good working order. ,
One 10 Horse Breaking, Engine, with Rollers, Shaft
ing, Screens, Sautes, and all the fixtures necessary to
do a business of 1000 con• a week.
Also 30 large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled
wheels, and three inch outs, these Cars are well suit
ed fur any of our surrounding Roads where Horse
power is used.
The above Engines were all manufactured by Hay
wood & Snyder. and ate considered among the very
best ever mada tty said parties.
Jan. 13, 3411 GEO. 11. PGI7B.
TOWN LOTS AND OTHER PROPERTY FOR
SALE,2a town tots'so zJP.D. at the Lykens yo
fey Coal Mines. Dauphin county, Pa. j
fr 4, iisocub.ui
e;a k n i d ii u co t u s n o t n y ßa , Woad St., Donald
.
I House and Lot in the Town of Tremont.
R Small (tabs 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. eIIEAFER, j
analogical and Mining Engineer. 1
Jan. 0.494-3mn) Morris' -Addition to Pottsville
TOILE FOR SALE IN DIINERSVILLE•
o—The subscriber offenaor sate his entire inereb.in
dine. consisting of DRY GOODS, GR 0 r Ell I ES,
QUEENS WAR EiJIARD WARE. &c., all of which is
In good order. Ills {Mid is one of the best in Miners-
Tulle, with an exeellent dwelling attacbed, which Is
also for sale- For particulars Inquire at the store. .
NovIS-41-If] J. 11. ZIEGENFUS,
'L - NOB RENT.—The celebrated SALES! VEIN
bIINEA at Young's Landings for rent for a term of
years. Apply to
A. RUSSEL, Agent.
NovlB-47] lifshantongo Street, Pottsville.
I,oLETonea:etocn applicant., allt hat
tractofandbelorginato tNeot
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
ing/Ist of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others,
the Peach Mountain Veins—having.a range-ofoeer a
mile in length, els —Lewis, Spobn, Hamelin/ch.
Pennon, Clarkson, Ste:venison, Little Tracey Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Parkor Daeensdale Vein, Per
pandicalar,Diamond, and Dig Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also. all thattractcalled theilactlon Tract, belong
frig tothesaid Compan y,containing the Salem,Forrest,
!rabbit Hole. Mortimer. Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Raw Mi and
Grist Millajtuated on the Mill Creek Ttart, all ofwhich
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to
DAVID CUILLAS, Ag't.
Pottrville. Feb. 91 . 29
FOl4. PRIVATE SALE, All that
certain tract or parcel of land, actuated on the
Broad Mountain, In Lower Mahantonge township,
in Schuylkill county, (formerly Berke county,) in the
State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit:—Beginning at a marked white osk tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north lusty-five perches,to a white oak; thence
by late vacantland, now surveyed to George Werner.
west lib perches to a stone; thenceby late vacantland
now surveyed to Leonard Illicit, south sixty-five perch
es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 146 perches, to the
place of beginning,containing fifty-live acres and one
hundred andfifty-two perches °fiend and allowances
of sit par cent. for roadir,dtc..
,
Executor of P. Beat is . estate, JOH 09. N
Mart BRENN ER
el et. ?Ueda.
•
Philadelphia, September 19.1846 • sB_
OS SALK CHEAP.—THREE THOUSAND
- ,SIX HUNDRED feet of good second-hand I chain
imitable for Coal Mines. 'Apply at the office or •
• - HAY WOOD & SN VDEIL,
Decl6: .51-tf] ' • • , Pottsville.
MD
11E41.1.1 . 13 .11N8V0LADIVX
• Eaf Pritlatityk4a.3
Or Prertsioa destist the csycesti Ws OCCHileittir
by BithieSl or 4 01 , 16.4.
COMPANY incorporated &litchi, 1018 , ( MUT UA L )
with a Capital of 01r0.0%. Foam , all persona ger.
tweet tne ayes of 18 and 03, an tarstritlate alKiwasceet
03,14, 15, $O, $8 or 010 per tweet', for one, tero,.chree
Of live years, by paying a certain e arly gam:
Thus a person under thirty-re, naming for one
year, by paying 04 a year, ts ed 413 per weak; for
05 25 01 pet week t and in the game proportion , one
of a like age ,
paying 115 33 a yrar,rtets 03 per weeks
for II 90, 85, *if 20.#31 and for 014 83. tregin2 or 141
for every week of disability octasioned tor ste
accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more
yearly, a weekly allowance can he inauted affront 03
10 din for two, threo or Bre yea. The rates are to
be paid yearly In advance, and a re na in proportion to the
age and the weekly allowance.a case orpernment
disability, occurring after an inuranee for, say fife
years, at a weekly : allowance of PlO,aperson would be
n the yearly receipt of 41540 a Y ar, for the entire Ore
years.
There arena weekly or month! assessments to pay.
'or attendance of meeting require r and by the charter
the insured 'receive a share of o)c:et profits, without
liability for losses. there „ is amp esectirity fee the In
sured. as can be shown, and pro tness and fiberfill.
,ty lo exercised in the payment of ' benefit.. For pill
cetera. inquire at the. office. No. 9 Booth Daventhirt.
above Walnut *Ail letter, mos be post pale.
• DIRECTO ,
Samuel D. Orrick, Iron 'ofercbs t, No. lOU North Wa.
ter4theet.
Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Ccronrellor, elitbbolow
filarket-street,
Charles B. Hall, Wholesale Ccrintaillidan Beltbant,
34 Church Alley,
William F. Boone, Attorney and Counsellor,rsl eolith
Besenth-at.
Jacob Snyder, Jr., Winelfercbaitt, No 76 WitHllnten..
lohn Thomason. Tinge:itch, 05 • Slithat 1 '
Daniel C. Lockwood. Tax Col ector, Cberrrstreild s
near Schuylkill Seventh street.
James P. Bruner, Wholesale 'ool Dealer, hfra,.o..
Willow-street. • - I'
Edward Duff, hierrhant,Nb. Si) 'il. Wban•es:
' Edward .1. Crane. Clerk. No. 331 S. Fillb-itneet:
' Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant, V9tltowrst.Whare
Charles 0. P, Campbell. iron Merchant, Water,above•
Race-street. SAMUEL D. ORRICK neautent.
W. F. 110050, Secretary and Solicitor.
Governor Emerson, M. D., 167 alnutatreet, liton- •
salting Physician.
KY The subscriber has been ap Inted Arent for thii •
Institution in Schuylkill County. and is prepared 10' ,
give any information on the sublec , and effect insuran
ces on the terms of the companytt the office of the
rs
- Mine' Journal. , .B. BANNAN.
June .7.4. 1943. ", 20-1,
-- Igtrt - e4lll - 7 - 1.11113 --- 1.1PE4 - EtilJ - 11A19C*1147
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY OF PHILA.,
Office 130 Clirsast itrerr. - •
MAKE Insurance an Ltvee,nren Annuities and En—
dowments, and receive and e ecute trusts.
- fleece fee hamming 0100 e a single life.
i
Fur 1 year. - For; ears. , For Life. -
anally. .
• annually.
. 0 o nu
95 • 117
30 0 914 . 1
931 34
. 40 I 69 I
50 196 201- ', i
. 460
' GO 435 4 9 ;-' 7 00
Ex •91Pult :...../1 person aced 30 yearn neat birthday
.y paying the Company.' 31, wotild secure to ids h
andy or heirs *lOO, should he die la one year i or for
*l3lO be secures to them 431000 t er for 813:60 anent ,
ally for 7 years ; he secures to them /111000 should heti. ,
die in: years; or f0r1123 GO paid] annually during',
life he provides for them *lOOO whenever be diet s .
for *6550 they would receive *5OOO should he die les
one year.
Janos.? 20, 1845. ,
... ...
THE Managers ofthle company, at a meeting held'
on the 27th December tilt., agreeably to the design
referred In the original prospectus or circular of the
Company, appropriated a Bonus or ddition to all poli
cies for the whole of life, remising in' force. that
were mooed prior to the let oflanitary. 1842. Those
of them therefore which trete lesudd in theyear 1830,'
will be entitled to 10 per cent upon the cum insured,
making an addition of *lOO on ev ry *iooo. Thalia
41100, will be/paid when the f o ,ol itY becomes a data
instead of the .Ioooorleinally insured. Those politica
that were issued in 1837 will he entitled to Eti per cent,
or $8750 on every 01000. And those Issued in 1830,
will be entitled to 7} per cent, or ats on every 100,
and in - ratable proportions on ell Said policies issued,
prior to , let or Joovary,-1849.
• The Bonne' will be credited to each pOlocy on the - N.
bodice endorsed on presentation at the OffiCe.
tt I. the design of the Company. to continue to mate
addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated
periods:
B. PJ.IIICIIARDS, President.
Jona F. JAMES. Actuary.
kl-Tneaubseriber has been appointed Agent forth*
above Institution, aad huprepared effect Insttrarsee•on.
lives, at the published rates, andiirive any informatioe.
desired on the subject, on'iappllcatlan at thin offiee.
PottevilleFeb.Sl BENJAMIN BANNAN.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE -
ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY.
Ojfire 74 Wallet Sheet.—Calitsl423o,ooo.
. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ' •
A. Ream, agent for Schuylkill County, o•ce corner
of Mahantongo and Second Streets. •
amain Ilsznerisrsnz..Examining Physlelan for
SchuyEklll County.
THE Company are now prepared to transact business
1 upon the moat liberal and advantageous terms.--
They are authorized by their charter (sect. 3) "to mats
all and every Insurance appertaining to life risks of
whatever kind or nature.and recelire and execute wants,
make endowments,- alit to grant and ' purchase annui
ties," The Company sell annuli errand endowment*, .
and act ne Trustees for minors a d heirs. 1
Table of Premiums requited for t ie Assurance of 1111013 4
for the whole term of Life: i
Age. Preen . Age. Pre - Age. Proms
-16 50 31 109 46; 336
17 53 • 32 215 47i 346
18 58 33 220 , • 48; 362 1.1 52. 34 227 49i 377 •
.20 60 35 233 50) 394 •
"21 63 30 240 51; 413 _
22 60 37 247 521 432
23 F 9 39 254 . 53 I 451 ]i.
24 72 39 283 54 1 4 71. •
25 76 90 270 55' 49r
26 85 41 281 561 6 lit
27 99 42 292571 l5 33
29 91 43 3DI 581 554
29 98 • .44 312 ' 59 ' 576
30 ' 20l 45 323I ao • 603
The premiums are less than any other company, ane
the policies afford greater advantages. 'Tables of hall
yearly and quarterly prerniums,half credit rates of pre
mium. abort terms, Joint lives, shiNivorshiroit, and en
dowments ; also, _form of application (for which there
are blank sheets') are to be had o application at the
office. of by letter to the agent. 1
1
TRUSTEES. I
.President, JOHN W. CLACTIO N.
vice President, PETER CULL N .
Robert F. Walsh, Cla •ton B. Lamb,.
Wm. C. Ate:wider, Al a E. Laing,
Edw. C. Market', R. P. Loper.
Peter Cullen, William Craig,
Peter Rambo Cearge N. Diehl,
Wm. W. Hely, ': Robert Morrie,
Joseph T. Thema!, William M. nal ) li,
Stephen Crawford, Harvey Conrad _ •
CONSULTING! Puysicisits, Francis West,AT ' .3..
Riddle, 51 D. i
Tacssunia, Fronds W. Bawle. 1 - I
H. 0. Tvcßirr
Phita.Beptl6'4B-38-1y) &carry and Aituary
;-•
• INDEMNIOPIf.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA, I
•••OFFICE No.l 031,Cbeinut stredt,'near Fifth Meet.
" DIRECTORS, )
Charles N. Bancker, George pl. Richard.,
Thomas Han, Mordecad D. Lew*
, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Boric ,
I
Samuel Grant. David B. Brown, I ,
Jacob R. Smith. Morris Patterson. •
Continue to make.lnsurancri,pernaanent or limited'
on every description of property, lit town and country
111 rates a• low NH are consistent winsecnrlty. . •
The, Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital an Premiums, safely
)
invested, a ff ord ample protection to he assured.
.'• The assets of the Company on .1 near, Ist, 1648, as
, ruhlished ogreeabl to an act of Assembly, Were SW
follows, v is. : 1
Norttnines, 41590458 65 Stocks ) ,
Real Estate, 168.358 90 Cash,
Tr meaner),
loans, 175,409 00 11.253,097 07
Since thelr incorporation, a period i of eighteen years.
they have, paid upwards of sae annals two handrail
thoosaad dollars, loser. by fire, thereby affording evi
dence of ithk advantages of insuratice. as well as the
ability and disposition to meet will, promptness, ill
liabilities. CHARLES N. lIANCEER. President.
CHARLES G. DANCERS, Secretary.
The irabscriber has been appointed agent for lb.
above mentioned Institution. ands. now prepared tp
make insurance, on every deetripti•n of property, at
the lowest rates. ANDREW r 11 88 EL, Agent.
-Pottsviile.Juneln, 184125 IFeblo
- --
H
AIL ROAD IRON. —The•uboribers have noir
I 'landing from ship Alhambra, from! Liverpool, 5 toes
Rail Road Iron, 11 xi. 5 tons 11 aO,lO tons 10 1 5.
tons I/ sI. Mao; 80 tons beatrefined Iron, tonatat—
:nd of roood.aquare aad Hat bars. •-spply tr
T. 4 E. GEORGE,
• North East corner of Market 'and 12th street:
cheap, China', GI i •s and
Queens-Wa .
BLING DESIROUS OF EIVLAR INC OUR SUSI.
NIF.AS with the citizens of Poti tile, and its vi.
cinity, we are induced to lay before them the Claims
of our house to their patronage.
Having the largest and most com lets stock In this
country, we can offer great induce ents both In so.
eerier quality and price, In French, English, 041L11111
and Canton_ Chine, She real frost Sir. Chinn, (the
stron;est ware made,) Slots, Lictati and °resits
Ware. Rain, Moulded and Cur °l ass .
We wilt sell for Cash to any person a DINNER err,
t 7 kI , T,;IIAIIIBER SET, or a SINGLE PIECE.
Er less on than any Wholesale or Retail Houser
, th w e h l e Vto w le e saj o e
u ll o o t r e e n e d r i t e tti t r i ;rg o e u searilyr
;Vii . i ' lFedit
but mall business in comparison ith ours. Toni/
which'attention is respectftstly requled.
TYNDALE MITCHELL,
No. 210 Chesnut Street,above Seventh..
Philadelphia, Feb. 21, 49. t
~,,
V.l) ,
TAMPS -FOIL NAMES —TOGETLISLIV—TiIiII'
oTnE Letters and Ink, ust received and for Sale, gg
HAN'S
_
Cheap Rook and l
Fa N ncy AN StOrest.
Jan 27 5-]
DAVY'S SAFETV-LjAMPS.
rrITE subscriber has just recelvid sepply.ofSafett
L Lamp, mann wbteb are a few Of Upton Rob..
!Re Improved Safety Lamp.-wblebis neknottledgby
to be the best and safest now in use lathe Mines of
Europe. Foy sale at teas prices %ban they earl be its.
ported.ut BANNANIS
Aprlt 3 -- t"--,etrap nook an Variety Stare
......
New Spring Goods. in Philads.
•
BAILEY Sic EROT i ER.
HAVE NOW FOR .SALE AT THEIR NEW STOBE'
X. 19. Comer of Twelfth 4 , Ar riat Shwas.
A LARGE and well assorted stock of new and dad..
SI ruble goods,—among them may 0 found- ,
Cloths, Casstmeres, Sattinette,
Stun adapted to boys' wear,
Silk Ind Marseilles Yestioga, 1 ..
Black and Colored Silks, of neer styles.
Mouse de Lanes, Lostres, Ginghlunr.
Lawns; Barages, Itelzottnesotn+ 1
Black Alpacas, Bombazines and C uhmerea. .
SHAWLS In every variety of tbe season
Calicoes at all prices, from 3 to 1.3 cents. '
MUSLlNS,—Tothiebratach of trade we give( very
particntto attention, and our stock mistimes every de
sirable make orall widths and qualities.
Linens for Shirting and fine for Bosoms, '
FURNISHING GOODS—Damaik Table Linens,
Counterpanes, Blankets and Quills._ '
Diaper. Towelling, Pillow Case Linens, Am.,
FRIENDLY STYLE GOODS.—Our stocked' these
goods a unusually large, abd our "Flush:DS" them
the country will always be sure to dnd such Style* as
are adapted to their wants, in Dress Goode. Dress
shawls, Barcelona Ileitis., Book Ma MU and illd'klie..
Cap Crape, Gloves. Mitts, Ac., dce..
CANTON MATTIN S , i i •
Of ell widths, of White, Red Checke .and fancy styles
on'band and for sale, wholesale of retail, to all of
which we respectfully sollcitthe attention eking tone
try friends.eur prices will be found td ha air fear as any
: laths city. ~. . . [Ma 17,1819^3al s
61,66.1135 ,
c., 4.5,157 67