leading capitplist who had been sadly embittered, was convinced that ho bad ?Joni 'the unfortunate gross injustice. He was a high-Minded and gen erJus men— and as 50011 as the conviction 'was forced upon him, That he had been assisting to crush still further a really honest but unto?... tuoate fellow creature, a resection took place in .his feelings. He sent for the debtor—apologized for his eonduct ' and protlsresl liberal assistance it was accepted. A new start was thus obtaiucd —the clouds disappeared—the sunshine of pros perity grew brighter and brighter, and now the bankruptsof only five years back, is fully on his feet again—with a resuscitated character—high hopes—and alamiling path before him. • Again. Th`e three men standing together be fore yonder substantial edifice, each now worth an hundred thousand dollars, were tin years ago, .not Worth as many cents: They - at that time hit -upon a happy thought—ventured upon a new enterprise—prosecuted it day and night with in defatigable-zeal, and the results are before you. And these are not rare cases. The chances are es numerons as ever. Life is full of changes. But in order to take atlvantage of them, the anxious and adventurotis Moat have their thocights about • them. They must watth—think—calculate-- And having at last determined, they must he pre pared to actoind with energy. Let us not despond and despair because of one or two reverses, and all . will soon be over with ue. Integrit,y, activity— faith and energy, and any reasonable undertaking may be accompiianed. 3ournal. Saturday Morning', May 19. THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY The Peciple Demand Its Restoration • THE AMERICAN RAILROAD JOURNAL, dont. td, almost exclusively, to Railroad matters. has made quite a valuable acquisition to Its several departments in the pensansof Mr. Mdse.& sentient an well qualified for the task, who has taken charge .of the department of Mining and Mettallurgy, and Mr. James. for the department of Manufactures and the Mechanic Ant.— These gentlemen will give their whole attention to their respective dkpArtments; besides which, Mr. Poor. the principal editor, will devote all his attention to Railroad and business matters. The Jo urnal, under the supervision of these gentleinen, must command ad ditional patronage from those who feel interested in the 'several matters above alluded to. COL. HAMERSLY, of the Lancaster Tribune, Is in formed that his excellent pager Is upon our exchange list, and that the Journal is mailed, weekly. le the pro per destination ; which, if it dues not reach, is as an noying to us us It Is to him. • THE LEBANON COUCHED. made its appearanre Last week, in new type, which greatly Improves the appearanXe of the paper. The Courier, under the con trol of it■ worthy editor, is a gnod paper, and deserve. the patronage of the Whigs of Lebanon. THE STRIKE...OIIH OPERATORS "Under these circumstances, on the following Mom day, those Colliers who had received orders for Coal, at the Increased price, requested their hands to com mence-work at the some wages which they had been receiving previous to the suspension. The Miners and Laborers refused to comply with there terms, demand ing an increase of wages proportionate to an Increased price Which their employers were to receive for their Coal." The above extract appeared in the Emportum of last week,' published in this Borough, and a more deliberate and wicked falsehood wee never promulgated under the circumstances—it must have been known to be false at the time, because the Minors and Laborers admit the contrary them selves, and we know of no excuse or palliation that can be offered; for such a base slander upon our Operators, except a settled determinatiodlo pervert the truth. There was nut a siugle Col liery in the region that we know of ready to Ftart, that an advance was not offered to both Miners and Laborers over the winter prices, arid in a ma. jority,of instances all that the reasonable portion of the men Asked, fur good hands. At all the Collieries ready to start, an advance of 5 cents per Wagon was given "for cutting Coal, end at many of. the Collieries the advance was - 10 mo. a wagon. This was considered a fair remunera- tion for labor on the small advance that was oh- Mined Oil Coal at present—but they looked for- Ward to a further increase in the prices of Coal, when they. promised to advance the labor again in proportion to the rise. We have heard of only a single instance where the proprietors declined to advance, and that was only because they had few or no orders for Coal, sod were riot yet prepared to put their Collieries id operation. The difficul ty is not so much with regard. to the rates of wages es other causes—a large portion of the men are ready to go to work at the rates offered, but they are interfered with by a Committee, who act under the following resolution, passed at a meeting of the Miners, and -who have prevented the men from going to work until they received authority from said Committee to dO so ; Respired, That the Committee at each Colliery shall tix and determine the rate of wages to be received at .theirown Collieries. respectively, arid negotiate all a greements with their employers in behalf of the whole • number of Miners and Laborers engaged at their re spective works, and shall make full reporter their pro. ceedings to the Central Committee, whereupon the said Central Committee shall &tenet me arktiker sank agree ment or...agreements are calculated to be salutary fur the whale kilning and Laboring interest, and if they oppress of sack arrerateat or agreements, shall direct notice to be given to the owe employed at sack Collieries to resume work riarardiatay." Now, is this nut a beautiful resolution—a man's property is to be taken oat of his own hands, and from his own control, by an irresponsible Com mittee or cabal, who are to dictate the terms upon ,which his works are to be put in operation,—and who are to sit inliudgment, upon all the agree- ments be may choose to make. It is this mon strous proposition which our Coal Operators have reaisted,and they ought to resist it under any eircunistances. It would be better to let all our Collieries rot, and our region become a wilderness, than such tyranny should be engrafted on the business of this region by a few restless spirits, asto,if they have no sense of propriety themselves, ought et least be taught to respect the rights of others. For ourselves we never would submit to such doctrine,, end if any of our Coal men do, all 'are have to say is, that they had better emigrate to Minis, es suitable materials for making good earfs'under that despotic Government. We have always been the advocate of good wages,—we have always advocated those meas• urea calculated to increase the wages of the laborer, and we firmly believe that no country can be in a prosperous condition where labor is .not well paid.- We also detest traffic, or the order system, because it has ademorolizing tendency non any community, where it is extensively prae tii , and is productive of much bad feeling among ,p t all asses—but there are fluctuations in business, arising from various causes, open money becomes scarce; when the prices of labor are affected in. wuriousiy, and when. thertraific system,to a certain extent, is rendered absolutely necessary to keep the community employed—times when the pro- ducts 'ofi t hiltir engaged in various branches of manufactures, in mining, and farming, are sub. atituted for money, because money eacnot be. obtained except at tuition! rates.% At such periods trade declines, and men are thrown out of em ployment, and the wages of others are reduced. The Operator is effected similarly,—he too has to encounter the same difficulties—and in many in stances the men, io order to secure work, for the ', support of their families, offer Co take Orders in ipayment.—Such was the case last winter,—and we know of, several Operators who preferred leaving their works lie idle, because they had no funds to carry them on, and could not obtain the means except at great sacrifices, but started them at the solicitation of the men themselves, who .agreed to take all their pay out of the Stores. That in many instances the men were deprived of Litany fetch, they wanted, we have no doubt, 'because the Operators generally were in debt, had no credit, and could not obtain those articles that commended cash, Even this was better than being idle all winter—and many of these Operators ... ii Arc \now held Up to the odium of the community, anit charged with practising /Vett cruelty towards their men. We have noetottbt but that soma of thimen are treated baby by some of the employ . ers,growing oat of tvarice,and ensile:stet] feelings engendered on boAsides,—..tbis is greatly to be' regretted, sal every incite man in the community ought not only to coittlemn tt, but expose those who are guilty. But this will always be the case where there are large :numbers engaged in any business, because we bavp high authority for believing, and experience has fully demonstrated, that all wen are not honest and upright in their triMsactions—but the rule will apply with equal force against the employed also, many of whom are justly chargeable with all the udelinquencies" circulated against the employers. The only way to arrive at the truth, and to draw fair and honest conclusions, is to look at both sides of a question, and every right-thinking man will pursue this =2 A word now about the order system. This system has been so long the fruitful theme of the demagogue, and has been- wrung through the Locofoco press for yeare,noliwe feel satisfied, with ' a view of benefiting . the laborers, (because they have Olperforened a single promise ever made to them, • although they have had the control of the Government and our Legirlature for a number pf yearn,) but solely with a view of arraying the employed against the employer for the puriose of aiding their political !succlency, and procuring Mime fur their leaders. D.d not every Operator in this region advocate the passage of the Tariff of 18421 Did not that bill advance the wages of labor and almost entirely abolish the order system among us, and the Miners and" Laborers receive the wage* as they desired or tlictated 1 Did not every Operator oppose the, repeal of that ball.— Did not ,the whole force of the Locofoco leaders, aye, and some of those Miners, sod Laborers who now complain of the order system, denounce and oppose the Operatari, and iota far Polk ' and Dallas, and the party who repealed the bill of 1842, and reduced the region to the same state of traffic, suffering, want, and prostration, which existed before the Bill of 1842 was tensed! Is it not absolutely wicked that these men who committed so great es fraud upon the people, and reduced the Operator almost to beggary and the ' 1 Miner end Laborer to want, should- now turn I round and be permitted to basely slander those who exerted every power to avert these evils, and charge upon other!, what they themselves are the authors of 1 Common justice demands that such men should be held up to the scorn and contempt of every honest man in the community. The motives which prompt such a course, are simply these. lf a Locofoco engages in the Coal Business, ho soon becomes convinced of the ru- 1 Mous tendency of the measures of his party on the business and prosperity of the country,—the empty hollowness of all their profeisions, and if he is not en officer-seeker, he is sere to turn Whig lied advocate Whig measures—this teems to fol low just es certain as it is for water to run down ster4u. AO it is also a little singular that those who do adhere to their party, are generally ranked by the men among the most upapular employers in this region—hence the duelers heaped upon the mass of the Operators by the Locofoco press, and their desire to pervert the truth, mag nify the evils and increase the difficulties which exist between the employed and the em ployers, and thus seduce the former into their support. But their efforts will all prove fruitless —the mass of our working men have too much intelligence and good sense to be cheated again by these demagogues—it would be too much like ' jumping out of the frying pan into the fire, -e as the old saying is—if they are roasted a little by the Operators, it is more the result of necessity than inclination on the part of the masa of them —bit they would Most unquestionably be burnt to death, if they should unfortunately fall into the relentless clutches of the Locofoco leaders. Bad as the order system is here, (ancrwe hope -to see it entirely banished again Under the Ad ministration of Gen. Taylor) it is carried to greater extremes elsewhere: We assert it fearless of con tradiction, followed by proof, that in no section of the country, in proportion to the number of men employed, is so large a portion of the wages paid in money as there Is in this region, taking the whole year round. This is a notorious fact, and any person who chooses to make the inquiry abroad, can satisfy himself on this point. ' There has been great suffering in' this region for the last year—it h'ss left unmistakeable traces . which can be observed by 014—many lof the work ing men have sufferedfor many of thenecessartes of life from low wages and traffic.; Meng of the operator+, on their other hand, have buffered great mental agony, from low,prieesand a glut- ltd market—the one party is harassed to procure food and clothing for themselves and families— the other is harassed with duns upon dune—treke mg all their mental faculties, both day and night,' to devise ways and means to prevent their mines, their dwellings, yet, and even their furniture, from fallling into the hands of the Sheriff. Lltok round you,and you will see men ; in the prime of life, almost as gray as badgers, at every turn— the remark is made, "they are engaged in the coal business "—and the tale of all their sufferings is told. Such are the disastrous effects of the Week. ing of the abominable Tariff Bill of 1816—the offspring of franif,.deceplion and Lem(!koisni. There is alto another fruitful cause of suffering in this Region, which cannot be attributed to, low wages or the order system. It is the traffic in RUM. Among the !memo-et who denounce the Operators are generally found the keepers of the Groggeries and the Beer Shops—they dktest the order system and low . wages, because it pre vents the unfortunate victim of intemperance, or the moderate drinking man, from epenffing the 1 greater portion of his money at their bars. Some of our OperstOrs ere appealing at almost every Court to invoke the majesty of the law tyrepress these nuisances at their Collieries, while frequent ly, we regret to state, the Court is engaged in multiplying them among as, even opine the re monstrances of the order-loving community. We deem it our duty here to remark that Judge KID DER, has invariably opposed the increuo of Tav erns in this County, unless abseluiefy necessary —but he is frequently over-ruled by the Asso ciates. From these sources spring the outrages,' and the crimes which crowd our Courts' with business, and three-fourths of the real misery and want which prevails among us, particularly among the women and children. , , dIARRIAGE PUBLICATIONS. Deception, relative to the publication of mar riages has frequently been practised upon publish ers of newspapers. There is a case in point, that occurred the other day, in the Baltimore Sun, in whose columns was contained a notice of the ab leged marriage of Min F. Matbiot, to Miss Vir ginia Catharine Chiverl, which, was false, no such marriage having taken place. The notice was delivered at the office by a lad, who gave the name of the person by Whom it was authorized. 'The person, says the Arm, excuses the act by saying that it was done as "a joke." To our notion, however, the men who is without sufficient die elimination to determine the character of such a joke, and thus be restrained from practising it, needs some salutary admonition open the subject. The embarrassment, wounded feeling and per. (tonal wrong inflicted by such "a Joke would be in manycams incalculable, and the act itself one that almost anybody woa Id more sincerely depro. cite than the larceny of their pocket, book. ti 'Cholera in 7Cineinnali.—Cincinnati, is quite excited in consequence of en increase in the nuinber of cholera eases, although the epidemic yii:ds to Medical treatment when aid is obtained in ime. The Bumf of Health report fifty new cues and five deaths during the hit twenty-four hours, °llene day last week. Judge though, an eminent citizen of that city,. was attacked by the epidemic and died shortly after Ands. focal Naps. SCHOOL BOARD.—The School Board, un der the new law, was organic rd on Wednesday evening last, by appointing B. Barman, President of the Board, and Robert M. Palmer, Secretary. Among other proceedings,the following resolution wasedopted by the Board: Rewired, That the Teachers be instructed to report the visits of the Directors to their respec tive Schools, to each monthly meeting of the Board. The School Law authorizes the Board to expel any Director who absents himself from three suc cessive meetings of the Board. An abstract of the new School-Law. passed Sit the last session of the Legielature, will be fOund in this paper. It wilt be *Waived, that the Treasurer is made the. collector of School Tax, and all those who do not call upon him and pay their tax within a certain period, will have an addition of five per cent. added to the amount, to pay the expense. of collecting the same by the constabl_ of the Bo rough or District. VERY TRUE.—The Reading Journal, toter ring to the high rate charged for pannigers on the Reading Rail Road, says that rthe interest of the company would be materially advanced bye reduc tion of fare, which would operate to draw a large amount of travel from the State road, of passen- gers going north, as well as greatly increase the way.travel along the line. At all events we should like to see the experiment tried. If the company found it a losing operation they could at any time return to the old rates.' The complaint, conse quent upon the high rates is universal and many persons, we actually believe, are deterred . from going upon pleasure trips in contequence' of the exorbitant rates charged. We sincerely believe that the interest of the Company would be pro moted by • reduction of the charge. It has been the case on other roads and we Beetle reascn why it would work the same on thu. • , MENAGERIE COMlNG.—Raymond & Co's extensive Menagerie, will, as may be seen by an advertisesient in this morning's Joarnal, visit Pottsville, on Wednesday next. The collection of animals is large, and well worth cuing. Beside being pleasantly entertained at these exhibitions of the busts of the fares., we derive much instruc tion Iherefro in; and they ore places into which the most fast:dious can go. The celebrated ele— phant rTippo;' who is "some pumpkins" in his line, is connected with thin concern, and will go through a variety of performances Our citizens will by-the-by, have a good oppottunity of "seeing the elephant," and of course they will go. , DATTALION.—Thursday last was . battalion day in Pottsville. The Schuylkill Co. Cavalry, Capt. Wynkoop; Pottsville National Light In fantry, Capt. Bland; Washington Yeagers, Capt. Bowllinger; klinersvalle Artillerists, Capt. J. K. Klement; Port Carbon Artillerists, Capt. Aurand, composed the battalion. The whole was under the command of Co). Wynkoop. The battalion pre sented a very soldier like appearance, and u it passed through our streets, elicited much admira tion. ELECTION IN OR WIGSBURG.—The Borough election in Orwigabu•g, ou the 7th inst., resulted in the cboiceof the following officers. Chief Burgess—John M. Bickel. Assistant " —James H. Gruff. Council—Johd Moyer, Wm. M. Bickel, David Boyer, Jacob Delbert, Geo. Yeager. :Town Clerk—George D. Boyer and Samuel Garret, had a tie vote. School Directors—Danirl Boss, John Ege, G B, Zu lich. High Cvstahle— William Hoy. MILITARY ELECTION.—An election fur Brigade 'lnspector and Brigadier General, of this, the 3d Brigade, and the 6th Division, will take place on Monday, the 4th of June nett. The Volunteers will vote at their usual place of hold— ing elections A • Major General of this Brigade is also lobe elected in July nett— • the first Mon dsy, for which purpose all the' commissioned of. Seers of Companies, Battalions; Regiments, will meet at Orwigsburg, on said day. DAGUERREOTYPES.—John W. Beer, the famous Buckeye flalcksmah, whom most of our readers will remember as the ardent friend of Clay and Harrison, has "settled down" in this Borough, where he will remain flar awhile for the purpo,e of taking Daguerreotype likenesses. His apparatus is said to be superior to the majority of those now used for that purpose.—All who desire to procure Daguerreotypes, should call on the Buckeye. RAIL ROAD COLLISION.—We learn from the Tamaqua Legion that on Thursday week, the engine..Tamaqua," on ,a down trip with ■ train of Freight care, earns in collision with tho .Gen. Scott," on an up trip with a train of coal care. The ..Tamaqua"was considerably damaged. The hands on the trains fortunately . cscaped, without sustain ing any serious injury, although they made a nar row escape. A FALL.—The Wall of the southern end of the hot4e, adjoining the Episcopal Church, own. ed by Dr. Chichester, and occupied by Esquire by Kline. as an office, and others, gave way on Wed. nudity morning last. + The earth had been dug away but a short time, which in all probability weakened it and caused it to fall down. Fortu nately, no one was injured. THE POST OFFICE.-..—The store room for merly oceupied by P• Fogarty, and next door to Brown's Drug store, in Centre street, is being fit ted up for the Post Office, into which our new P. M. will shortly move. The location is a good one, to being more in the control portion of the Borough. THE Lopmis FAMILY, during a portio3 of last weft, were performing “experimenta" in Tamaqua, to the astonishment of the good chi zene,of that town, Wonder wbetlier they "pulled wool" over any bodies eyes 1: TOWN COUNCIL —W. Wolf was elected President of the Town Ummeil. on Tuesday eve. ning last, in place of J. M. Beatty, whore term hod expired. Chas. Wermau seas elected Super visor. . STOLEN—A Bay Horse and a Mule were stolen from the Mines of John Balaban, in Mid. dleport, Schulykill county, on the night of the 10th inst. THE BAKERS' CONCERTS, in this 80-, rough but "sek, were very well attended the Town Hell, being almost. wholly filled. They. sang splendidly. THE-MARKET & BECOND BTREET R. R.. in this Born', tots been entirely 'removed, and the streets put in good order. RAYMOND & CO.'S Menagerie will exhibit et Mioelevile, this county, on the 22,1 inst. LAW AGAINST ARSON The Legislature at its recent session passed It law for the punishment of Arson, which provides that any person who shall in the night wilfully burn, any building, pile of lumber, hoards; &c., or cause the same to be burned, shall be deemed guilty of arson, and shall, upon conviction, be subject to im prisonment for a term cot exceeding fifteen years and shall forever be deemed incompetent to be an elector, juror or witness, or to bold any office of honor, trust or profit; and any person attempting to set fire to any building, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction be, reabject to imprisonment O at bard hbor.foi a term not et c:ceding ten years, THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. T.l)ings in Vort tatbott Leorte3pondence of the Waal' Journal.} . - Port•Caztots,4lfigy JO, p 3-1.9. Mr. Hannan I A. Port Carbon is a great place—yia, verily, it is a great place, I shall let the readers. of the 'Journal know a little of the doings ofthe last Week' Daniel Eckwood, a weld known aril notations counterfeiter was- erreste274O_Sitoido last sod committed to prison bOtat,ttie place, for passing counterfeit money on our good citizens. When searched in the Justice's office by the constable. he found in his hat and coat pocket four hundred and fifty dollars of counterfeit money on the following Banks: Fives oritherenoyewn• ship, Philadelphia; Tbrees_on-the:46Zrh — iilW County New York ; Threes ifilt - echanic's Baok of Baltimore: the Peen - Towns done, end calculated to deceive. Eekwood is in. old droller; hi was convicted some six years ago:: in Columbia County, for thti same offence. On Monday the great foot race for $5O and a silver medal came Cff—en the much celebrated Bob tail course. There were' fifteen entries. five of whom forfeited, in consequence of the bad con. dition of the track, which was ankle deep with mod caused by the rain.. The ten started in fine style and each in high hopes of winning : they were a motley group at the out•come, all bespat• tered with mod. Wardsworth,of Port Carbon, was the winner of the first prize and medal, in seven minutes ; Miller the second; Wooly the, third, Wood the fourth, and Culling the fifth ; the time was good. taking io consideration the track and distance, one mile and a coaster. There wan a large concourse of persons, who were pleased with 'the sport, and sill perfectly quiet. EZEIEI2 rir Andrew J. Jones, Ilse brim appoints,' Pust-M aster at Harrisburg, Pa. rir 4 man in Philadelphia the other day, left the world in •high dudgeon." His name was Dud. goon , and he hanged himself. .Two reel lir ing ou•ange oolongs have ar rived in Salem, Mom, of large size and in fine r 2 - There were 162.800,000 yards more of cotton goods sold in the United States during the veer 1848 than in 1849- lord man cannot ponces slanting tbot is better than a good woman ; nor enyttdog that is worse than a bad one. - Governor Fish made a flying shit to New York on Wednesday lad. But it moat not be considered from thi4;that he is a flying fish," co — Editorial Ability.—Elizar Wright. editor of the Boston Chronotype. has eighteen children. nod loon wilLbe happy father of nineteen. Waist iron Jails are now in construction at Cincinnati. One is to go to Plaquemine. Louis. lane; and three are destined to Gallatin, Miss. LV•.AI Cincinnati, there is a tomb-stone, upon which an -individual's age was marked down as "30 years, eighteen months and'eleien days." ('From a 'census recently taken by order of the Greek Government o it appears thatthe toted population of Greece, including Ptloponnesut, Continental Greece and the Cyclades. is 990,351. LV't'atalit y Among Hoses. —Several valua— ble horses have died within a few weeks in West- Chester, Pa., and its vicinity, frum some diseas) not ascertained. Ear The reported nomination of Gen. Johni - A Quitman. by the Locofoco Convention of M 441 sippi, as their candidate fur Governor, turns out to be premature.' In Concord, on Sunday night last, an Irighman named Michael Biotin committed suicide hy.drowning himself. Ho did it in order to spite his wife—but he found he was mistaken. (""' In the formation of a single locomotive steam engine there are not less than five thousand .four hundred and sixteen pieces to bens accurately aJju•trd as the works of a watch. - CrA mouse has been captured at Brecon, In. Wales, by Mr. John Watkins. which singe pre-. Mealy like X bird, imitating exactly the.linnet, wood lark, and nightingale. Taylor has been isivitedio 4 yisit Port land, Me. He replied that he should like to come, not 9nly to see the prosperity of the country, but to meet his fiienils in that region, and if public duties permit, will certainly be there. cr Relief Notes.—We learn from Harrisburg that a considerable quantity of the new isvue of Relief Notes have been received at the State Tree.. cry, and are being paid out instead of the worn and unsightly bill. now in circulation. I.7 ^ They hart Come!—The seventeen year locusts, which are to appear this year in the west ern part of Pennsylvania, have been turned op With the plow, in Beaver county, by the bundrthfs. The bogs eat them with avidity. rrAmerican Enterprise.—At the lime the American Army left Mexico, in July last. not a single citizen's house exited in Brownsville, (the site of Fort Brown) opposite Matamoras, where . now stands a town of 2000 inhabitants. 1113 A akepy deacon, who - sometimes engaged in popular games, bearing the miniiter non the words ...buflie off this mortal coil," started up, rubbed his eye., and exclaimed:. Hold ad, its my deal!" 0:1.A num in Lynn recently went on a "spree,' for which his wife gave him a repetition of one of Aire. Caudle's curtain lectures, end ho adminis wind to his wife and children a dose of chloro form, to keep them quiet. re 'The South is becoming rapidly alive to the importance of manufactory. , The Savannah Georgian predicts that, a few years hence, Geor gia will be a manufacturing State of no small im portance. • to•Dealh fmni:tfiecine Seat.—Dr. Roberts came to his death, at ,Avracnse, by Inuchlr4 a pimple on his forehead with matter from • vaccine scab which he had just removed from the orcrwor, child; in a few hours ho was delirious Cincinnati continues to be tho scene of riot and murder. On the 7th, Traverse D, Hay man killed Michael Donavan, e cartman, by a blow from a stone, which strtia him in the breasticaus, ing instant death. • arEmancipation in Kentucky.—tbe Louis ville Courier states that the proceedings of the to• tent Convention held at Frankfort have proved highly gratifying to thn frieuda of,emancipatiori throughout the State. r~"The sister-in-law of the editor of the West Chester Republican, writes from Califetnia that she ie earning $2O a week by sewing, and sends two ()unites of gold dust; of which her husband has-obtained a considerable quantity st.the mines l Windfdl.— A very worthy, lettlugtrions, and poor (tinily in this city, lately rt caved intelli gence of the death of an uncle, by which the fifth of £84,000, the propel!) , of the deeetrild. falls to them. 'Good.—Cleveland Plain Dearcr 9d inst. EV" Misfortune. -Mr. B uchsnan,! who 'gal out with a California company of thirty r by way of the Rio Grande, has returned to Rotten, with the cad intelligence that out of the whalelo who composed this company, 20 or 21 have - died., ('Mustn't Wear Red.—An order! issued by the authorities of Vienna, forbids any person from wearing red clothes of any kind; anti any one who may display a red net It-cloth ar red ribbons will be immediately seized and tried by a court martial. • tl:7Pesfectly Schtey,'Eeq., for oldie Frederick Examiner, declinesbeing con sidered a candidate for 'Congress, no' doubt con sidereing himself deeply handled with the oiler of such en . office. Editors now accept #f nothing less than a G overnorehip. Carlhagena. a divorce of man and wife is not allowed; but when they wish to separate, inapt the furniture and half the children . are given to each by law I And if the` cannot agree to such a division, then all the property ii put up at auction and sold. Mo•Anothet. Great Discovery. —Mr. Lewis Hubbell, of Bristol, Ct. has dis Covered that ibe lightning from the clouds, can be taken off from the wires, so that the telegraph lines can work during a thunder storm without any change in the adjustment. 1131Tfie grain fields in the vicinityof Reading as we learn from the Press, present a fine ap peeistme, (d promise an abundant yield; and with few eleaptians the crop" generally,ln Berke county, promise a harvest equal if not superior to the beet of former year,. tV'Fire.-4..grest fire broke out !hi 'bar day in the Woods on Long bland. 11.000 screi of land have been burnt over, the timber 'destroied being some of the finest on Long Island. The loss, amounting to over $380,000, will fall ots fifty or rimy person& . . ME! 211 Sorts of 3t.ms V. , (PM If OA EV ,- V[01:11.1 ,- fiv V In consequence of the statement of a con vict in the State Prison at Charlestown, the City Mar ahalkand Warden went with him to Barnstable to Omura 50,000' of stolen money, $34.000 of it belonging 10 , the Wheeling Bank, which Was rob bid sixteen 'years ago. Ina piece' of woods the search commenced,tand a hole four feet deep was dug straight dawn, thee( an excavation four feet to the right ass made._ The convict. who bad been [ digging, got the Marshall to take hit place. The idea attack the Marshall favorably, and he readily assented to the proposition, 'Wended the ladder, entered head foremost the sideway passage ex— Cavilled, by his disinterested fellow laborer, ,and commenced removing carefully the earih supposed to be in the immediate vicinity of the treasure.' , The Wardeo„ bending over to receive the money is it - was—to be handed up, wee suddenly pushed head foremost into the well by the convict. He t-instan4y_threw a quantity of dirt in upon them. 1- “st3- to' the detriment of their eye-sight, and taking io his heels, effected hie escape—leaving the two officers to get out.as they - could, with their labor only to reward their adventure. ,Inr Valuable Discorery.—Wo learn froin the Reading,Gazette that a rich bed of Manganese has lately been discovered upon the land of Mr. John Kohler, Jr., in Greenwich township, about two Miler from Kutztown. The ore is of the richest quality, yielding Wiper cent. of the pare metal Messrs. Heidenreich dr, Go, and ft. Bast 4 brother, have made a contract for working 'the mine. and base thus far obtained from 8 to 10 tons , of ore daily. This mineral has heretofare been found only in the Slats of Vermont, and is therefore highly valuable on account of its scarcity. The discovery of what appears to be ea extensive de posit, beneath the fertile soil of Old Baths, growls additional evidence of the valuable mineral treas• urea that lie hid under it. POTTSVILL 22 AREETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, bbt. 115 50 1 Dr'd Peaches par'd. 300 Rye do do 450 do do uispar'd. 175 Wheat, bush. „1 10 Dr'd Apple., pued.' 75 Rye, do 65 Eggs, dot. • 10 Corn, do . 60 Dotter, lb. _ _ Oats, do • 90 Bacon, .., Potatoes, do ' 50 Daum Timothy Seed, 2 50. Hay, ton, Clover do - _9 50 Plbster . On the 3d inst. by Rev. M. LANDIII. to Miss ELI. Lancaster (ounty. Joiepb McCool. Mr. .1 EN ANN SANDS, both of MARIIEID On theloth intl. at Trenton', by Hee. E. C. Allay. Mr. SAmuet. Mae, to Mimi MARC M. Mumcii, all of Sch. Co. On the 6th inns by the Rev. Mr. F. Maize. Mr. GE° P. Wixom,. to 51135 E. noon, all or Pottsville. On the lih Inst. by' Rev. Joseph McCont. Mr. M. IhturneAlET. to Mine C. SEEDY, both of.Llevrellyn. On the 15th 'lost. by the some, Mr. Taos. A. SEEP son, Jr. to Mos LODE AUCHDAVCD, both of Pottsville. On the 15th inst.. by:the Rev. D. Steck. Mr 3. D. Jenkins, to Miss Retirees REED, both of Pottsville. RELIGIOUS NOTICES ,2- 0 .2. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. v.e'' —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. • Rejoiced, That in consideration 0 f the sums contribu ted and to be contributed as dons lions to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice: the' Vestry do hereby Jet apart, and aporoprinte FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shout be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. These pews are located as follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143, 151, 159. 4. South aide, No. 112,• 120, 12b, 130, 144, 152, 190. IN TUE NORTH AISLE. North side, 140. I, 7, 13, 19, 25. 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54; 55. South side, No. 2,8, 14, 00. 20, 31, 38, 44, 50, 52. IN THE SOUTH AISLE. South side, N 0.50, 57, 58,60,74, 80, 50.92, 98. 104.110. North side, No. 59. 07, 73, 79, 85, 01, 97, 103, 101. DIVINE 161lIlYICE is held Mille Churchevery Sun day. Jilsraing Service commences at lOk o'clock. Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock.. And even. 102 service, on the first Sunday of every montlj. ;p.-"'p TRINITY CIIURCII CEMETERY, AT MOUNT 'a' LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, are now ready to sell burial lots and graves in that large and beautiful pima ground, near the Junction of Market-Street and the Minemville Road, which they have lately enclosed and laid out for aCemetcry. Plication for lots or single craves may be made to AN. DREW RUSSEL, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at whose office onslahantongo Street, a plan of the Ceibe tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Peary, Esq., Centre Street. or.LINIVCRSALIAT CIIIIRCIL—Services are held in the 2d story of Stichter'sliewlfall, every Sah bath ruornins and evening at the usual hours Rev. R. K. BRUSH, of Luzerne County, Pastor. The public nre respectfully invited to attend. A. COMMON COLD AND COTICIL—It should be remembered On a cough la an evidence that some lui turlty la lodged Ia the lungs, which, If not greedily re trieved, will so irritate these delicate organs as' anon• er or later to bring on initaination of Lbe leop,*a form of disease which we all know to the high-toad to con sumption. Wright's indium Vegetable Pills area mostdelight fol medicine for cat eying MT a cold , because they ea pel from the system alt morbid anti corrupt humors (the cense of every kind of disease) in an easy and natural manner. Four or live of Wright's Indian Vege table Pills taken every night . on going to bed, will in a short time remove the most nhatinate cold—at the same time the digestive organs wilt)) restored to a healthy tone, and the blood completetypurtned, TILE GREAT MEDICINE ay Ti: DAY: Docxon TOWNSEND'S SADIAPARILLS..—This mei:lane has. the peculiar fortune of being recommended nod prescribed by the most respectable physlciani of the country, and only requires a trial to briagitinto general use: It Is .put up In quart bottles, and Isola times cheaper thati any other preparation. Doct. Townsend is a physician of great reputation in Albany, N. V. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe it in their practice The following is a certificate from acme of them: . OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Ur. Townsend is .almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parts of the Union. Tbia is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians o the city of Albany have in nutnero.s cases prescri. bed fir. Trvuientrs'Sarsaparilla, and we believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sans-. &ulna in the market. prmusto. M. D. ' J. WILSON, M. D. • R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. • • P. E. ELME?iDORF, H. 1). • Albany, April 1:1816. Dr. sieyniour, the writer of the fbliowing, Is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn. • Hartford, Ct., May XI, 1816. Dr.l Towascxn.--Dear Sir " Townsend's Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in Hartford—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hava reason io believe Its girrid qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for It, and hope you will be remunerated for yattr exertions to render servlce.to the afflicted. 1 am sir, your obedient servant, • HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D. The: General Agency for the side of the Sarsa parilla is at Bannan's Bookstore Pottsville, wheri Drug gists and others can be supplledwholesale at the alaciu- Cactiirers prices. It Is also for sale in Pottsville at JohrEC. Brown's, Clemens It Parvin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. 3. Fry. Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs. Druggist, and J, B. Falls, !Blairsville C. Frailty, Drwigsbarg; Henry Shissicr, S. Al, 'Kemptpn, ,and W. 1.. Heisler, Port Carbon; Paul Barr, Plnegrove; .1. C. C. Illighee, Pottsville. See odve",ement In anothereo l lumn A dlrcular containing rge number of certificates free; Phyb I ciansiand other can beiVamined al Bannin's Book. tore.Pric f e el-per bottle, or 6 Bottles for 6.5. BEWARE OF COUNTERFElT.3.—TagroesCeas urfcit Detector, and United Staten .trace)' Reporter, he best In th United States, containing roe simile ngravinga or all the Gold, Sliver, and Copper COIIIB in irculatlon Crab their value attached : corrected month ay. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it. re Persons' enclosing one dollar to the aubecriber will have the Detector mailed monthly one year to their Miners , flospitrd. Tnr. UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY annoon tee that he has so far matured his plans fur the es lablithmentof a MINERS' HOSPITAL, that It will be opened for the reception of_ patients on the first of April, 1819. . The object of the Institution is to return to persons engaged in mining operations, proper mediae! aid and treatment, at the smallest possible expense. With this view the proprietor has procured for the purposes of the Hospital:a Farm. on which is a large and conve nient Home, in are elevated, airy end healthy position, on the road leading from Pottsville to Minersville, about 2 mita from the former place. Persons paying Three Dollars per annum,ln advance, will be entitled to memberthip, and to admiaston in the Hospital, in easeof injury from accidrnt, or sickness. and to support and medical treatment during said nem free of additional charge, Invalids Who May deilte admission into thelloapital, will be received On liberal terms. The. poor of the Remugh of Pottsville, not In the Hospital, will be treated by the attending Physician, gratis Ali those who maybe disposed to avail themselves of the advantagesof rnemberthip, may apply to the undersigned, at his mace in Mat bet at . Pottsville. March 24.180. 13.1y1 G. W. ENDUE. M. D. . Francis Wynkoop, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR . THE PURCHASING AND SHIPPING OF COAL, having leased 'Wharves Dorn the Schap'. kill Navigation' Company, at Port Cotton. is now pre pared to &Randle the shipment. of all Coal from that district, ma well as to the purchasing and shipping for dealers abroad. jApril A New Turning Egtabllshment_ t OF F. u F r ain ftEr, I r n ° T7lfit i o A ST IL ' , MILS. where all kinds of turning in wo od will be thankfully re ceived, and neatly exeeated lOU:int delay. Bed Posts, Table Leg Lice. kept coostantly on hand, and for Sale at the lowesrerkes, ISAAC THOMPSON, Foreman, Mamba 10.ta forl. AIOROAN, . . . _ ACOPYING PRESS, AT ONLY Or for tali et the subscriber's Cheap Book'Store. April li. 10-1 B. HANNAN. 111AWLS.-LoNa 811AWL8.of various styli 1,3 nd quality.' sale by N0v.25-48.] - J.M. *Co. VON. 8/11.13.—TowN LOTS-1n tin Town of A Llewellyn— apply In A. BUSSEL. June 10 216-Ifl. Mabantango Suset, lclYvutß NOTICES. pkl OTICE.—In pursuance of th e requisition con -11 Mined in the 32d section of anAM of Gen'l Assem bly. passed the 7th day of Aprtl, A. 1). 1649, for the te cubtion and continuance of a system of education by Common Schools, the. Commissioners of •Schuylkill County exhibit the follow mg as a correct statement of the amount to which every District in this County, is entitled out of the annual appropriation or - 8:130,00U, for the year 1850,as follows: - • Districts. stiset. Districts. Auer. Pottsville Borough 8714.22 °twig:burg Born $94.57 Branch tp 482.16 Musgrove Bow 53.71 Blythe tp 430.51) South Manbelm tp 69.19 Tamaqua Born 273.06 Rush tp 56.90 Norwegian tp 216.69 Porter tp 21.60 East Norwegian tp 273.06 East Brunswig tp 57.51 New Castle 1.71.83 East Bninswig,B dist 61.09 North Manheini - 271.83 Lower Ilabantango 13.12 Millersville Coro' 2.96 Behltill pavan Boro 174.66 Schuylkill tp 163.64 West Btonswlcktp 1E1.19 Wayne tp 163.16 Upper Mohantango 129.11 Barry tp. 91.71 Union op 6%41 .By order of the Comm' Commissioner's office.o burg, May 18. 1819 NOTICE—S. N.CARS creels, theCnalCars. usually known as the "Yellow Cars"—have on several occasions been stolen away from the Naviga tion Landings, and used to haul- Coal for private put. poses. • NOTICE, Is hereby given, that the subssriber is de termined to use all the means In his power, to put a lido to such trespasses, and to punish the trespassers. EDWARD G. HARRIS, Agent for the Trustees. NOTICE—TO THE PUBLIC.—The subscribers Mayl2, 204 f hereby give notice to the 'public, that they have loaned to Henry Krall; of East Hanover township, Lebanon county, one Union Canal' Boat. All persons are therefore forbidden to molest or interfere w ith said property, as the ownership la lathe undersigned, and all trespaae committed thereonovill be dealt withac cording to law FLICKING EIVESBELMAN & Co. Jonestown, Lebanon Co. May 12.40. 40-it AIIDIVOWS NOTICE.—IN THE COURT of Common Plea., of Schuylkill County. John Patinae, I Fier' F3Cia& March Term, 1549, )79. George Jetisings.) Amount for distribution, $1211.00 The undersigned, Auditor, appointed, by the mod Court aforesaid, to•report the Ilene and facts. and make distribution - of the money in Court, to and among the creditors legally entitled thereto, will meet for that purpose at his Office, In the 'Borough of Orwlgsburg, on Thursday the 31st day of May,,1t149, at 10 o'clock, In the forenoon. when, and where all persons Inter ested can attend • JAMES H. GRAEFF, May 12, 2030 Auditor. A UDITOIt'S NOTICE.—IN THE COURT of Common Pleas„ of Schuylkill County. William S. Hill, Adodo.l• - Lima ,.. kc o f mar t. end. Exp-to June Term, C. Hill,decessed, 1847, No. 31 uebt, • SHS.B9 John Stanton. Interest (tom Winne, 1848. The undersigned,havlbg been appointed Auditor to distribute the liens and distribute the assets in this cue. will attend to his duties. as such Auditor, on Thursday. the 3lst day of May. 1649, at 3 o'clock. P. at his Office on Orwigsburg, and hereby requests all persons interested.urattend then. and there before him. !day 12, 20.31) - C. TOWER. Auditor. 15 00 0 00 NOTICE.—ONE. OF TUE GREATEST PUMPS in Schuylkill Comity, which has been lately put up, is the one in the ORCHARD BREWERY. Potts ville, built by Mr. Ilarkof Reading. The Pomp will throw through a 3 inch pipe. from 7 to 10 barrels of water per minute, with the slowest motion. Thl3 pump will answer all Coal Mining purposes. Thole who wish to see the pump In operation can do so, by galling at my Brewery. 5 GEO. LACER. May M. ' 2 OTWE.--HAVING PURCHASED at Consta -01 tile's 1e,2 Horses, one 2 Horse Wagon, bog Chain and Spreader, 2 Sells Harness, including Saddle and Fly-nets. and I Calling Etas, I do hereby pi re notice. that 1 have loaned them to E. Kenimery, daring my pleasure. Wm. De HAVEN. May 5, 1845. , 19.3 ts N• ' • Et-1N THE COURT of Common Pleat of Schuylkill County—Notice it hereby given that the account ot. John Strimpfler and William Graeff, Assignee of Adam lin tidenbush, has been filed and the same will be confirmed at the June. Term, 1849. by tint said Court, unless sufficient reasons sue shown to the contrary. THOS. 3111.1.5, Prothonotary, Orwigsburg. May S. 18-19. , 19.31 IVOTICE.—IN TIIE COURT of C immon Pleas of L Schuylkill County—Notice is hereby given that the account of James Cleary, Assignee of Patrick Quinn, orate Borough of Pousville, has been filed, and unless sufficient reasons are shown to the'contrary, the same will be confirmed by our Cowen(' Common Pleas of said County, at June Term. NW. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. • Orwigsburg, May 5, 1849. iii St 110 OTICE.—OFFICE OF THE LITTLE SCHUYL 1. KILL' and SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD CO.. Philadelphia, April 27, 1819:—The Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, having recently pass• ed an act entitled - I.A further supplement lo an act to incorporate the Little Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad Company, and to change the name thereof," by which. among other things, it Is enacted "that this Company shall hereafter he known by the name of the Catawissa;Williamsport and Erie Railroad Company," the Stockholders of the said Company are hereby re quested to meet at the Otilea of the Cumpan I, corner of Third and Walnut sty.. in the city of Philadelphia, on the 31st-day of May. 1819, at 10 o'clock In the fore noon, to take action concerning the "further supple ment" herein before referred in, and to do what may be deemed requisite in relation thereto; and also to choose a Pnesidentand sis Managers, a Secretary and Treasurer, and such other officers as may be deemed necessary for the said Company. The polls of the election to be open from the hour of eleven o'clock, A. M., to the hour of 42 o'clock, noon, of that day. May 5, 19-41 Wm. D. LEWIS, President. ‘ I O I DICE..—THE PUBLIC) are required to take ... notice that the following, articles, viz.:-1 Horse. 1 Sulky, I sett single harness, I Saddle, and Bridle, 1 Bureau, I Wardrobe, I Writing Desk and Book Case, Tables, I Bed and the bedding. 1 Woslisiand and Furniture, R Looking Glasses. 3 Busts, 10 Pictures, a Violin, Guitar, and BanM, 1 Clock, S Chairs, 1 Stove and pipe, lease Surgical Instruments. 1 bledicine chest, and a lot of bottles and Jars , were purchased by me at public sale, on the 1 6th day of April, 1840, as the prop erty of Theodore B. Hale, and possession having been delivered to me, I have placed the acid articles in the custody and possession of the said T. B. Hale, to be kept by him during my will and pleasure. May 5, 18-311 . MOSES WFISER. REGISTER'S NOTICE.—NOTICE: is here by giveU, that the Exe.cutors and Administratore, hereinafter named,have tiled their respective accounts of the Administration, of the following estates in the Register's Office of Schuylkill County, which accounts 'have been allowed by the Registe r, and will be presen ted to the Judges of the Orphans . Court, on Monday the 4th day of June next. at 10 o'ctOcb io the forenoon, for allowances and confirmation, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. 1. The account of E. gl. Beatty, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas D. Realty, late - of the Borough of Pottsville deceased. 2. The account of Ilintm Kimmel, Administraror of the estate of Catharine Kimmel, of Lower Mobantan go Township, deceased. 3. The account of John Hand, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Harter, of Porter tp., deceaee:J. 4. The account of Benjamin Hain, Executor of the Last Will and Testamer.t, of Catharine Keifer, of Law er Mahaatango tp., deceased. • 5. The account of Peter Shwang. * Administrator of the estate of Daniel Amnon. of Wayne tp., deceased. 6. The acconnt of Christian Brown. Administrator of the estate of Lydia Brown, late Lydia Kemerliag, of Wayne tp.,decerused. 7. „The accetiat of Benjamin Ilepler.Execator. ofthe Last Will and Testainent of Chtiettan Kepler, of Up per tango tp.;deceased. 8 mount of Daniel Haas, Administrator of the e 1 George W. Ilepler, of Upper Mahantan go tp. ad. 9. -Th ccount of George Kauffman, Administra tor of the estate of Philip KautTruan, late of the Duro'. Schuylkill Haven. deceased. 10. The account of Peter Klinger; Administrator of the estate of Jacob Kimmel, late of Liwer Unbeaten go tr., deceased. ' - . . . Itedeter's (Mice, Onvigs- 1 DANIEL ICAERGIIER. burg; May 5, 1815. -19. c - -- • Register. iv OTICE.—ESTA re. OF CHRISTIAN GOLD IN MAN. deceased—letters of Administmtion no the estate of Christian Goldman, late of Ti amens Town 31i ip, deceased, having been granted to the subscr:ber in maid Township, notice is hereby given to ail per sons indebted to deemed!, to call' nd make settlement with the subscriber without delay, and those having claims, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. . . Timm rsoN A. GODFREY, Tremont, April, 23. . IS-6a) Administrator. NOTICE. --The sobscriber baying been appoint ed Superintendent of the Pottsville Water Com, pany, and collector of the water Rent, would respect fully request those indebted to the Company to call and settle their UCCOUTIId. °Mee, Beatty's Row,'Nortvegian Street. ap2S'4U-18-tf) N.M. NEWMAN. DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERS HIP.— The partnership hrretothre existing between the sahsclibers. trading under the tirm bf HENDRICKS, JONES & BIRKBECK, season theist of.lnnunty,l9l9, dissolved by mutual consent. The • !tininess will be continued by Jones & likkbeek, who are authortzed to settle thebuslness of the late firm. JOIIN • HENDRICKS, • ROWLAND JONES, • THOMAS BIREBECE Tamaqua, April SI, PHU. 17•lmo _ __ NOTICE.—The suble,ribers hate been appotated agents fee the sale of Darr Won's Copying Press and Metallic Dam pni ng Tablet, 4 tins sa o lag, tabor sae. lag and weary sitars: mackins, a \ sample of which may be seen at the Yor More ; all orders far the -above presses which ate warranted to give entire satisfaction will be promptly attended to. March 17 ' 121 E. YARDLEY & .8012. ‘TOTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOWING J. SELVES Indebted to the late thm of LONG & JACKSON. are most respectfu Op requested t o calla pon the subscriber bettveen-this and the dot of April next, am! make Payment, and all persons having claims against the late firm will please present them Inc set tlement. JACOB M. LONG. March 10 1810. 11-tf DISSOLUTION -THE PARTNERSHIP HERE. TOFORE existing between the undersigned in the Tin and Suave business, in Pottsville, and trading in the name of LONG & JACKSON, has Men this day diliolved by the withdrawal of C. F. Jackson. The .business let% be continued by Jecob td. Lung, end the debts due by the late firm 14 be settled up by him in accordance with the tvrms of dissolution. El5l Marsh IN ‘3, OTICEC.--TIIO3IAS FOSTER dr. Co., HAVE 1.11 REMOVED their stock of Roots and Slioes to the new store on the corner of Centre and Market Streets, where the business will in Allure be carried on upon the card principle. Thankful to their friends and the ggiblic in general for past favors, 'they hope, by mans *: their buslnesk in future upon the only correct be cash payments) to afford to their cast amers goods upon each reasonable terms as will ensure to them a liberal patronage 03.1.4 Y UPt—all persons Indebted to the undersign ed are requested to Corns forward and settle their assets as our new business arrangements will require us to discontinue and urge the prnmpt payment or' the same_ Febl7-9 • ' THOMAS FOSTER CO. OTIOE.—SCHUT DULL NAVIGATION OARS L —The Schuylkill Navigation . Comeau". haying some Urn since. swripard aR th eir Railroad tmn, com monly linown Cl th e • YeUair Care" to Henry 0. Corbit, hair's S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, Esqrs.—ia treat, ferrertain purposes; and pi:amain bating now been Memn, to their -Arra Edward G. !fortis, who will keetattioao Cara in Repair, and no them. far account of the Tropteee. NOTICE. Whereby ;!ten, that all Claims, for Libor, or nraterbilo„ ban illar Arcola/rod to then Cars, mat be Presented for IllenielMlKlL to Edward 0. Danis, agent for the Trustees. ELWOOD MORRIS, Dec. ViB-44tly) Resident Engineer, E. X. TRAY COW...—Ctune to the premises of the: I.7subscriber near the Sine Tavern, Norwegian Street Pottsville, a Blatt and White Cow, with a star In her forehead together with a Red and White calf about three weeks old. The owner to requested to come (award, pap charges and [stela nway,otherw ha she will be sold according to law. • May 5. , 191 10.3te] M. S. DRINK. . . W _ NTED—A SITIJATION.—A Steady andln dustrinus Man, of long expkience in business, arid with unexceptionable character ; is In want of a situation as clerk, salesman or manager Of a store:, Apply to • . It. E. May 5 19-tf) Miners' Journal Office. Lower do S. diet 10.40 Conland Pine tp 43.57 Pinegrove Ip. 104.55. North Pinegrove,S.d. 2.00 west Penn 150.69 Summit • 1742 Tremont 110.70. Prailef • 11019 esioners. G. B. ZPLICH, Igs-} DCTOR C. IRMSELER, lIO3IIEOPATHIC HYSICIAN:Removed his 01lice to the upper most of the new brick buildings, opposite the Post (Mee. Centre Street. Pottsville. iiip'4o—letf. ATTORNEYS AT LACY.—The subacribers, hartng commenced the practice of law In Pottsville, wilt attend promptly to nitr:mines, committed to their care. Office lo Centre street. rreariy opposite the American Hotel. • V JAMES COOPER, April 21, 274cno) BREA CAMERON. OEM GEORGE -BEL LIS, WHOLESALE .OO3IMISBION AGENT, For all kinds of Fish. No. J . * North Warves; above Race street, Philadelphia. • [April 21, '49. 17-iy Dll. J. T. NicnorAs, respectfully tenders his professional services, to the inhabitants of Pottsville and • iclnity, and solicits the honor of a share of their patronage. Mice, Thompaon's Hall, 'Market st. Residence, Second street, one door below Market. March 3, 41.. 10-ls DM BECKER.— NEW 1105117PATIIIC MEDICAL 'OFFICE. Coraerof 2d and Market At: Opposite Tbotupson's POTTSVILLE, PA. Residence Cm. of Callowhill and 11 St. opposite the Primal's° Methodist Chutth- (Jan 27 '4O. 5-ly EDWARD CI...MESON, ENGRAVED ON WOOD. ' No. 80} Walnut Street. Deere 4S-59-6mo] Philadelphia J. D. ALE ItEDlTAl t —General Agency. °thee Centre Street, Potteville. Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent for the sale and purchase of Ilea! Estate. col lection of Rents. &c. - [Oct2B-44-ky DWARDBII/PPEN, Attorne* and Counsellor Eat late. Philadelphia, will attend to collections and all other legal bannerol in the City of Philadelphia, ad joining Countiesand elsewhete. Mee No. 13 Prune street. Philadelphia. [Ang.22 1848.2 y SQ IL J. FOSTER, Dealers in Boots and Shoes . Leather, and Shoe Find' ngs. Centre street, Potts ille. [Sept 18 1 eV. • R. 111. DEPICY, Surgeon Dentist, Office is 1/ Market Street, (Nott6•etde,) First door above Es quire Witsne's °dice. fmny2o 0. ILIIGOVITAN, Attorney at Law.—Office In . Market street, in the room formerly occupied by 3. K. Hamlin,.Esq. - Cowie angina and Scrivenlna at• tended to. Potioville.Sept9,`o•37 TUT RECEIVED at the York Store. ton of el 3 and 4 InCh wrought spikes I , a 5-16 snimble for Rat bar [inroad Iron: also, constantly on band hook head spikes for T rally; /I supply of Rat bar Railroad Iron, and T Rally always, to be had on application at the above named well known store. March I 7 12-J E. YARDLEY & SON. FOIL 111112 En.—The subscribers have lust received from the ship Elizabeth, • and 1 Inch Beat Hest English Chains. made en/revel, for MUM and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE, • april22 tf 17] Market and 12th Sp eita,Philada I) AU. ROAD IRON —BO TON! 21 x 1 Flat Bar lA. Bail Road Iron, 50 do iloe do do do 9 do gix f do do dotytth spikes. 15 do 1 s 3 do do do And Platcs,for sale by A. & C. RALSTON, 4 toutlifront at. r Pbi ada. Thllada., July 11. 1848. 55 w T2 l \ t ' i S so tiAn ti r , ted a b n o c r; o r ki i e r a N n Non. 3, .3, 6 4 m ando,,n gt ho.f A. 4. G. RALSTON. " 11. I4f 39 . 4, South Front st. Philada. BLACILSIIIITHING, TURNING AND FINISH ING.—The subscriber respectfully announces that be has commenced the above business at the corner of Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets. SMASH', Pa. and will be happy to receive milers: JOHN WARNER N. EL—Gnage-cocks. oil cups,and oil globes on hand, and for sale Pely,22. -Iv so TEAM SAWBIEL FOR SALE.—The sub i...)arriber Were a new Steam Saw Mill at Private Sale r situated in the Tumbling Run Valley, 41- miles from Mount Carbon. The mill is built in the most approved manner and for durability it cannot be exceeded. The Engine is Ten Horse power. with Two Rollers Twenty four feet long. 30 inches in diameter. all in gond run ning order. The Mill can be removed or remain where it is for two or three yeager if requested by the purcha ser. The abovedescribed property can be bought at a very reilsiadd price, and reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase will apply to Daniel Larer, Potts ville. lithe mill is not anal before Saturday, the 21st of Jule next, It will be oQ•red at 'Public Sale at the Pennsylvania Dail. at lOo'clOck, A. M. May 12. 20-to) DANIEL I. ATIF.R. FOR SALE AND TO LET..—Building lota in Mount Carbon. Lewisport Wood, and Lyons' addition to Pottsville, on Norwegian st.„ Pottsville, and in Minersville. Also a convenient Office in Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. It. CAMPBELL. April 2S. '45. . • 18.tf UOII. RENT.—ON THE RAILROAD at Tacna tors, a lacer Stone Foundry, a Frame Machine Shop, a Blacksmith shop, w fain Fen Hotse-power Munn) En gine, sundry fixtures, tools and patterns, suitable to the business—for particulars, apply to JOS. U. ALTER,., .•:• March 31 14-2 mo Blythe Post Office. Schuylkill Co I , OlEi SALE—TWO COMMORIOUS DWELLING .i 1 Mouses. Apply to E. P. Richards, Market et. or to hut. G. Brown. Venue st., Pottsville. March 24. utat. IS ALE.-117 E SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR 1 dale the property now occupied by him in West 1 . 1 ....., Branch Valley. four miles tram Pottsville, .5a and one and a half miles from Schuylkill Da . h.Eird run; consisting of five and a half acres of land well laid nut as a garden and fruit orch ard. A two story frame house, TS a4O feet, with a cel lar under the whole, kitchen in the cellar. Immediate pognessioa given. Parlor the purchase money can re main on Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms ap plylo the subseriber,at his office In West Branch Valley. March 10. n-cri B. De FOREST. VOR SALE OR RENT.—PORT CARBON r STEAM MILL—The subscriber offers his Steam Mill, located to Port Cathon—for sale or rent. Said Mill 13 located in one of the best situations In this Re gion for business, being the only one In the eastern section of the Coal Region. It Is in good condition, and possession will be given Immediately If required. Terme easy. Apply to L. F. ‘VIIITINEY, Port Carbon, March 10t0.18.10. 11-tf - Reading Eagle, and Lebanon Courier, Insert 3 times, and charge this office. VOR SALE.—COLLIERY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—THESUBSCRIRER offer' at private sale the following proporty, viz: One 00 Hone Engine with 400 feet of nine inch Pumps. in first rote working order. • One 30 Hone Engine, with 240 feet of nine Inch Pumps, with winding gearing all rontptete, In good working order. One 20 Horse Engine for hoisting Coal from Alines, in' dad working order. One IS Horse Breaking Engine, with Rollers, Shaft ing, Screens, Schntes, and all the fixtures necessary to do a business of 1000 tons a week. Alto 50 large Railroad Cara, with heavy chilled wheels, and three inch aisle, these Care are well suit ed for any ritpur surrounding Roads where Horse power Is used.. The above Engines were all manufactured by Hay synod az-Snyder. and are considered among 'the very best ever made by said parties. • 3an.13, 3-0] CEO. H. POTTS. TORS FOR SALE IN MINERSVI.LLE. IJ—The subscriber offers for sale his entire merchan dixe. consisting of DRY GOODS; G ROCE RI ES, QuEeriswAim, HARDWARE, &c., all of which is In good order. His stand is one of the best in Miners.. with an excellent dwelling attached, w Bich Is' aisn for sale. For particulars inquire nt the store. llinvlB- , 9i.tf I J. 11. ZIEGENFUS, L'OR ILENT.—The celebrated SALEM VEIN MINES at Voting's Landings for real fur a term of years. , Apply to %. TO LET on leases, to sun applicants, all that tract °nand belonging to the N.Amerlcan Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Tract,contaltung the follow iugliat of Coil Veins, many of which,—among others, me Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a mile in lengin, viz:—Lewis, tipohn, Darracieuch, Pearson, Clarkson. Stevenson, Little Trarey, Peach Mountain Velni, Green Parkor Ravensdale Vein, Per- Pmidicular. Diattiond, and Mg Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. • Also,all thattracrealled idle Junction Tract, belong ing tothe saiilCompany,containing the dalem,Forrest, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Aline, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw 31i and Grist Millaltuated °alba Mill Creek TrarLall of which will be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Are. Pollaville. Feb3l. , 2 FOR 5A.1.13 , ..AT PRIVATE SALE, All that certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mountain, in 'Lower Mahantonge township, in Schuylkill county. (formerly perks county,) in the State of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as for lows, to wit:—Beginning ate marked white emit tree; thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty. Live perches, to a white oak; thence by late vacant land. now surveyed to George Werner. west 14(1 perchex to a stone; thenceby late vacantland now surveyed to Leonard Illiek.southsixty-five perch es to a Spanish Usk; thence east 148 perchea, to the place of beginoing.containing tifty-tive acres end One hundred andtifty-two perches otland and allowance,' of sin per cent. for roads,,ke. JOHN O.BRENNER. Executor of F. leat Is' estate , . W. Market st. PhPadet. Philadelphia. September l 9 1848 36- . Hacanlars History of England lroLusir 1, ,of a beautiful 'cheap edition of thi valuable work, published by E. Butler & Co. Philadelphia; trimming all the matter verbatom et Ilteratum, of vol. I, of the Landon edition, published in London at nearly 1 3 ,00 a volume, received and for sale at 3 tenta.4 JACOB M. LONG, C. F. JACKSON. ALSO, the At mlytical Key, an extraordinary dis course on the rise and fall of Papacy, published oriel [tali), lathe year 1701. Price« eta. at M arch 17 121 Cheapfl BANNAN'S (look and Variety Stores, - - - 2000 Preinlinu Blinds. BY. J. WILLIAMS, NO. 12 NoUTII SIXTH BT., PIIII.,aDBLPHIA. "(TENET! aN BLIND and Window Shade klanuCtu r V Beer, (awarded the first and higheakbledals at the New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia Exhibiticis, for the superiority of his Blinds. with confirmed coulidenee in his coanotheture4 asks the Attention of purchase:a to his essorttnent of kUOO Blinds of nairow And wide eggs, with nine, and plain Trimmings. of new styles and colon. Also. a large, and general - assortmeal of Transparent NVintlaw Shades, all or which he sell at the IoWM cash price}.• Old Blindepainted and tglinmed to look mina nett'' iffb *Deniers sujapliedon liberal teens. The Citizens er , Belloythln County are reeneetnthilii. Sued to call before buying elsetebereconedent el pleasing sill Open In the evening. March IT, 1849. ' - -Duavannon Nafis - 7- TIIST I•tehtad'at the York Stare a consignment of te these riven,/ Edge Clip Nails and Spikes of • all sizes. E YARDLEY & SON. DOttaTillt,i4;ll—',7 • LOST AND FOUND WANTED.- rgstrm IRON.A JUNIATA. BOILER IRON. FOR SALE & TO LET A. RISSEL, A7,ent, Nahantonco street, Prittsville \ nvlB-171 MISCELTNEOUS. A. • IVVEIV9 VOOL — CAP.—A very . alall rior -I-Jarticle of Lawyer's and eri vene roolatar!. oled and plain, a mull lot, very, :heap, Juit ;received and for dale at . BaSINAN'S May 12, col Cheap Paper& Rtayonary Stoma. CASH FOR COAL. White Milt and pm A sh Coal bought by I CHAEI. BRIGHT, ap2B'49-lELte - Magni Carbon. I USTICES , FEE DI ISOM printed and for d sale at BANNAN'S 5p23 , 19) - Cheap it end Stationary Stores. LEECHES.—ALWAY ON SAND AT TIIE DRUG STORE of the, subscribers, a large mint. her of the beet Swedish ches, to which the atten. tion of the titisces of Potter Ile and Vicinity. to Invited. NIC TOLAS' 4 COLLINS. blarch . 2l, 13.] Corner or Markel and Second stn. D 1111. - ES AND PR AVER ROOAS VERY ii I/ LOW .-200 Bibles an Prayer Books to almost every style' of binding. the per 67;15 4r 34 percents than they can be purchased n Philadelphia. Splendid Gilt Edged Family Bibles nto ily Mon lIANNAN'S Cheap Book Stores, CIARDEN_ TOOLS.— COMPLETE ASSORT LT MENT Of. Ilorticultur t Implements, embracing every article mellal In the !Attention of the garden, for sale at , 'r BANNAN'S March 17 . 12-] Seed end Variety Stores. !POLL LA%V Y Milt—TUE Blank, 9ubmnbl for wit notary; by calling at BANNAN'S Chea , & Stationary Store, IaCCOMMODATION, LAWYERS can procnr. nesse' signed by the Proton an 27 2.] SHERIF - . r , O THE -EtTEET RS OP OCOOPLEILT. 11l 3 .3 COUNTY t—aying b en very feequently solicit ed, by generous friends, bet by oral and written com tnunications, to become a ndidate for the office of SHERIFF. at the ensuing nentretection, I adopt ibis method of announcing to m fellow citizens that it t., my intention to become a candidate. I sin neither unmindful nor insensible of the fact, that to the gen erosity and liberality of the , people of Schuylkill Co. I already owe a huge debt n gratitude—which, in the event of In) , election. Trowel be greatly Increased; hod the only means by which it enuld be liquidated or re - ciprocated. would be by fat fbil,tand imputially dis charging the duties of slid trice. Your friend au felicity citizen. 1 C. M. STILITIV. 1 2!). e. - -- ---- ---- Onvigsburg '99 4211ERIFFALTY.—To the FREE andlNDir w 7 PENDENT Voters of Schuylkill Comity I flay lag been eaconrage/ e y numerous friends Oro'. out the Gotoity. I most res Wally offer myself as a i 3 candidate for the erica of lIERIFF. at tins ensuing General Election, Shaul I prove so fonanale an to receive a majority of your atm it shall booty con plant aim to discharge the d ties of the o ffi ce with fi delity and impartiality. Y tit fellow citizen, ' tor 7-15) N. IL WILSON. Pottsville. lig AVVOrt !CEA! E - ANCE ( I [of nth, ' elpkid.] Or Peseisims against Ms 'pease raid few ottliieard by Siaxess e dicidear. COI4IFANY Incorporated arch% 1848, (MUTUAL)with a Capital of rstoo,p oo . ,insures all persons be tween the ages of 18 and 65 an immediate allowance of 0,154, $5.55, #8 or $lO pe Week, for one, two, three or rive years, by paying a certaid yearly sum. Thus a person under arty -five, insuring for one year, by paying #4 a year, 1 allo wed Inner wick; for 85 = 5 . 84 pet week; end tri, the earns proportion, one of a like age by paying $5 55 a Year. retl 05 per week; for 15'; 60, 06, 011 09 $8; d ad for 014 85, he gets $lO for every week of disability occasioned by sickness or il accident, during the year. y phying a fraction more L e l r :g ' fi a, f w tw ee n k , i t y hree "" o w r a n n e m e e l a ca n years . insured ezerad of from s3 s be paid yearly in advance , niters In prOportion to the age and the weekly allowante. I In case ofpermanent disability, occurring after n insurance (or, say Owe years, at a weekly allowan e 0f4510,a person would be in the yearly receipt of 05 a year, for the entire live. years. • I , There are no weekly or dothly assessments to pay, or attendance of meeting r gutted; and by the charter the Insured receive a char of the net profit,, without liability for losses. There a amplesecurity (or the In— lured, as can be shown, nd promptness and liberali ty Is exercised in the payment of benefits. For parti— culars, inquire at the, office, No. 69 South Seventh-st. above Walnut Cr All ligtter nowt be post paid. DIRECTORS. . . Samuel D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, N 0.109 North Wa.. ter-street. Calvin Blythe, Attorney and Counsellor, Sixth below Market-street. Charles 11. Hall, 'Wholesale Commission Merchant 34 Church Alley. I‘, William F. Boone. Attorrw y and Counsellor, Z 4 South Seventh-at. Jacoh Snyder, Jr., Wine Merc ant. No .6 Walnut. ohn Thomason, Tinsmith, 6.9 N. Sisthair Daniel C. Lockwood. Tan (Attestor, Cherrpstrest, near Schuylkill Seventh street. James I'. Bruner, Whilesale Wool Dealeri:ho. 6 Willow-West. Edward Dud, Merchant,No. 3 N. Wharves. • Edward 9. Crams. Clerk. No. 3.19 S. Fifth-street. Charles P. Hayes, Coal Merchant, Willoiv-st.Wharf Charles O. P, Campbell/Iron Merchant. Water.nbcere 11.n.c.street. SAMUEL Tl. ORRICK Premdent. -W. F. Itooxe. Secretary and Solicitor. Governor Emerson, M.D., 167 Walnut-etreet, Con nutting Physician. r 3. The subscriber has been appointed Ovid for this Institution hl Schuylkill Comity, and Is prepared to, give any Information anthem:Mem, and effect insuran4 ces.on the terms of the company,at the Mike of the Mlnera' Journal. B. BANNAN. June 24. 1948. 25-ly T Ill : G 1411 . - A -11-4 ) - I;IFV;XSSUR.A. - 16C ANNUITY AND TRUST' COMPANY OF PUILA o.sl'cr 150 Catania Street. ,/ AKE Insurance on I,ivUs,grant Annuities an d , En -11.1. dowmcnis, and receive,and execute trusts: Rates for /insuring 6100 ow a single fife. For I year. ' Fnr7 years. • ForLlll4. ' annually. annually, 0 US'. 1 77 J. 36 I 236 E=l:lEl33 40 101 ; Eri R . ; 50 196 2 09 4 60 60 4 35 4 91 7 00 EXAMPL.It :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day -.Y Paying the Comininysl 31, ,Would secure to his fa tmily or heirs $lOO, should he die In one yea t : or for 813 10 he secures Br them elm ; or for $l3 60 annu ally for 7 years ;he secures to hem 31000 should he die in 7 years; or f0i823 60 paid annually during life he provides for them 81000 whenever he dies , for 86550 they would receive eOO should he die In one year. - AMU ally 20,1845. THE Managers of this BompanY, at a meeting held on the 27th December', ult., agreeably; to the design referred in the original Ipro,pectua or 9jlrenlar of the Company,appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole 'ef life, remaining in force, that were incited prior to the Ist of January, Ant. Those of them therefore which were issued in 'theyear 1936, will he entitled to 10 per cent upon the _num 'lnsured, making an addition 01'8400 on every 81000. That is 41/100, will be paid when the pulley become. a claim instead of the Blooooriginally insured. Those policies that were issued in 1 837xvill be entitled to 8/per cent or 887 50 on every 8101. Andrlkose issued in 1639. W will be itted to 7g p r cent, or 4475 on every 100. and In ratableproPortiona on all said policies laeued prior to Ist of January, 1844. ti The Bonus will be credited to each poloey on the books endorsed on preeel4tatiOn at tke Office. It la the design of the C mpanyjounniinue to make addition or bony, to the policies for life at staled periods: ' B. .ru CHAIM.% President. Joins P. 1•31E3, Arum . I ageTtiesubscriber has been appotrded Agent for the - above Institution, and is r repared effect Ineurances ow lives, at the published rates, and giVe any informatiorr desired on the subject, on application at this office. PottavilleFeb.Bl BENJAMIN BANNAN. ECLIDITAELE L E INSVRANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST iCOMPANY Of f ice 74 Warsist sircet.—, Capita/1250,000. . CHARTER 'PERPETUAL. A. ficeREL, agent for Schuylkill County, office comer of biahantongo atid Beefing! Ertreele. GEORGE HALBERSTADT. lExaminFilg Physician for Schuylkill County: I.HE Company ore now repareil to transact business 'upon the most liberal and advantageous terms.— They are authorized by their charier (sect. 3) ..tri make all and every insurance n pertaining to life risks of whatever kind ofnature,aricl recelye and execute 'ruts, make endowments, avid to Igeant And purchase annui ties." The Company sell*muffins and endowments, and act as Trustees for minors and heirs. Table of Premlumarequhe for the Assurance of $lOO for the whole term df Life: Age. Preto, - Age.' Prem.' Age. Prem. IC 50 31 200 45 336 17 53 32 . 215 • 47 345 18 55 • 33 220 48 362 HI SD 34 227 .. 49 377 20 60 35 233 50 394 21 63 - 96 '2 40 i 51 4 131 22 ' 66 37 247 '. 52 432 i t 23 r 9 38 254 2 , 33 4 51 24 72 ' 39 263 54 471 25 79 40 70 \ 55 491 25 85 41, 281 , 55 5 1 27 89 \ 5 42 . 92 57 533 28 04 ' 431 01 \ 58 554 29 95 44 3 12. \ 39 578 30 204 45 323 . Gr 603 The premiums are less th n.sal other company, and the policies afford treater a YintageS. Tables of half yearly and quarterly prerain s'Aatfcredit rates of pre mium, short terms, Joint liv .. I survivorships, and en dowments ; also, form of applitation (for which there are blank sheets.) are to be sad on application at the office, of bg letter to the argent. ' ' TRUSTEES. 1 P:eient. •11111 W. CL.kGIIORN. Vice sh Presiden o t, PETER ULLEN. Robert F.,Walsh, Clayton D. Lamb, Wm. G. Alexander, , Aloe V. Laing, Edw. C. biarkely, IL P. Lo Peter Cullen, William Craig, Peter Rattibo George N. Diehl, Wm. W. paly, Robentlorris, Joseph T. Thomas, - ' William M. Rai Stephen Crawford, Harvey Conrad CORIULTING Pit salcuns Francis West.,ll. .13,. Diddle, 51. 1). TRECIVIIER, Francis W. awls. H. H. TUCEETT' Phila.Ssptls'4B-38-Iyl Secretary and Actuary INDEDENITKj TILE FRANKLIN FIRE I SIJRANCE COMPANY OF PUMA ELPIIIA. O FFICE No.l 03I,Ches of street,ftear Fifth s n eer. DIR , ORS, Charles N. Baneker, 'eorge W. Richards, Thomas Bart, , ordegal. U. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, 'Adolphe E. Boric, Samuel Grunt, Gtvid •S.'Browri, Jacob IL Smith, . llorrts Patterson Continues.° make Inters re, permanent or limited. on every description of pro rty, In town and country at rates as low as are eons tent with security. The .Company have res reed a large Contingent Fond, which with their Ca Hal andPreadutne, safely invested, afford ample prof Ilan to the assured. The assets oft's, Compa y rig January 1st:1848, as published agrecabll to ay CS of Assembly, were as follows, viy.r • ortotasse •909,058 6A Stocks,' Peal Estate, 114,1*$ 40 Cash, a'?., Temporary ~- ' I T .--......-- laana. 124.439 !II 40 67 Since Met/ Ineorporati fi os e a wieder eig l42.o hteen,o 47 years. they have paid upwards I' tear %lino,* elan 1104"4 amnia deitars, losses by tire, thereby sis Lording evi dence of tha advantagesl n ' insotasteui as wettest the and disposition to eet with' promptneaa. all liabilities; CHARLES . BANCKEEL President, _' 1 ' CHARLES . RANCHER, Secretary_ The anbacribor has bee appointed agent for this above mentioned instituti a, and is bow prepared tw math lasurarece,ma every crerintioreof property, as the lowest rates AN RUW ItirSsEL, Agent: - rattsrettle-LonelP, 18112 :I LFeblBe - 77 ---- N7111: N lismaals 1 . • • • PLAY:aux 0 sIROP, •. BEATTY'S ROW, N S.V4GIAN EITRERT Prat 41. es. . ALI. kind. or L e ad Pipe« Sheet Load, Bras, Cooks. (a superior article) /iilb Tubs, . Shower Baths,' Hydrants, llydrant Eine, oh% and Single Acting Pump., doe.. kepi constant 3 , on hand'and for sale.— Kitchen Sinks made to orde , neat and datable, and at t sindsof rittrnblning dent in the best manner, o . 31,503 23 45.157 87
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