111 TE11.514 OF Tag MINER'S' JOURNAL.—SINGLE 151T11.3CIPT1051S.—Twia Dollars per annum, pay able semiannually in advance, to those who ratite n the Ccinnty-and annualy to advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to chat ge 21 50 per annum, when payment is 'delayed longer than one year. 1 . TO CLLTDS. ,••• • three eoplegi to one address, • 63 00 • Seven Do Do 10 00 Fifteen ! Do Do 20 00 Five dollars in advance will pay for three yes is lab eription to the Sournal. • I RATES OP ADVERTISING. One O Square of 14 lines, 3 times, Every snbserment Insertion, Forte lines, I time. • Dubsennent insortionf, each, Ore Square, 3 months, La months, One Year, Ratiness Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants end others, advertising by the .Tear.'orith thoprivilege of inserting dif. • forent advertidements weekly, . ea Larger Advertisements. as per agreement VOLNEY 13, PALMER, at kis Rea/ Estate and Coal Jesuier, Cornet of Third 6:-.Chesnut St ree to. Philadelphia, N 0.160, Nassau Street, New York, No. 18, State.Streat,Boston, and Sontb east" Corner ofßaltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is Ouagent for receiving subscriptions and ..,dvertlsements for tile Miners• Jeernal. CIRCULA.TION of the Miners' Journal Is greater han may other paper published in Northern pennsylra• era, and has nearly double the circulation of any other _pnhlfshed In SchuylkM county. It also circulates largely among capitalists, Mantifaeturera, iron and coal dealers throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States. SINGLE COPIES or TOE MINERS• /ANIMAL can be obtained every Saturday of William Old denow, Mlneraville; Mr. Moore,. Port Carbon; et the corner of Centre and Market streets, Potteville and at the counter of the publication office. FIRE, HEALTH,stio LIFE INSITRANCF: AGENCY. —The subscriber is Agent for Fire, Health and Life In surance, Any information on either of the different branches can be obtained at the office of, the Miners' . Journal, where insurances are effetted. ouruaE. Saturday 'Morning, June 2 THE PROTECTIVE. POLICY OF THE COyNTILY I Ttie Peeple Demand its Itf,s!orntion CTRHAM'iS MAGAZINE.—Phi: excellent Periodi cal for June li upon our table. As mural, the mazaxine. well filled with excellent iendrim matter, 51161 as cannot fail to interest every reader. The contributors to ''Graham." are known to be writ, to of character. -whose tern tern are tune...tit at great expels, Ile -sides the readme in trier. it' row air, several beautiful engraving=. 'The Star or the Night"—a maCallieert eneravioF "Col. AVa , iiineron at Cowpens''—a very spirited enaraving: "Itirth Place of Prolamin West;" ••Wairint.. at Panartia"—a very lanxhable 011.1ir. tabus with a piece or music and the WPM Paris Fashions, make the present number a very desirable one. PSCYCHOLOGY —A Clansf.4 the purpoFe or recelv• Ina Insirnriiiins in thin newly divoyered 'Hence, will be formed in thin borough nn 31, nd ty next. Some won derinl fezls and cures are 11111110 have been performed through its instrumentality.—See adver twqmenc. GODET'S LADY'S IMOK. "has not been received at this nflice for the last three m, nth?. Please remedy the matter,llr. Godey: SEVERAL milli - irisl article. intended for this week's Jonntal, are crowded out by the great length of the Appraiser's statement. THE DAILY NEWS, of Philadelphia, , teaches us very irregularly. What is the platter / . TIM FAVOR of "S. 11. D.•• shall be attended to next wtek. WHIG COUNTY MEETING The Whigsof Schuylkill county, and the friend' of the National and State administrations, mast not forget the County Meeting to he held at Orwigs burg, on Tuesday. the 12th of June next. Several matters of importance, in which. every member ,of our party is more or less interested, will be brought before the meeting, and in order to have a proper expression of sentiment, of the Whigs npon the sub ject, his highly necessary that all who can, should attend. It is in these meetings where the hevity and simplicity of Republican inatitutionsere made known.- We all mingle together, exchange senti ments, and, all haveen equal privilege of taking part in the proceedings. Let the party be well organized for the c, ,rag contest. We have a wido field to ;weep.. Our majority in the Senate, if possible must be retained, which can be done by some exertion on the part of those who have Senators to elect at the ensuing election; the Rouse should be Whig, in' Qrder that tkviltolo administration would be node': Whig in. : fluencti ; a Canal Commissioner is to he elected, with some local officers. It is, then, no small elec tion, /lad the Whigs of Schuylkill county and of Pennsylvania, shoUld not think, that because we have elected the President and Governor, the work Wdone. Fur. from it. You must give the State .and Nitional Administration your aid. The time. Sur ac ion is approaching, and the Locofocos are industriously, but silently, at w. rk in re-organizing their +nett shattered forces, and will leave nothing undone( that will work in their favor. We have 'the government in our hands, and if we desire to •reap title benefits of our Victory, we meet not de -sett mayleaders ender the idea that further ear se.= is unnecessary.' 'IM -INCLINED PLANE, This hindrance on r the Columbia Rail Road to the travelling community, is under a (air way of .being removed. We learn from the Pennsylvanian that Enwaran P. Gas', C,l, Chief Engineer, and assistants, are progessing rapidly with the prelimi nary eurveys of the route to aroid the Inclined Plane, and feel confident that a roatc will be found, to meet in all respenta the requirements of the act of the Legislature. Prom what is heard on the ,street, there is no doubt that the loan of four hun dred thousand dollars, authoftzdd for the purpose of constructing this road, will be taken at par, and .perhaps above it. The time for closing the bids irtut fixed for Thursday tart, the 31-t ult. FOREIGN R:A.tli ROAD IRON The B 0001) Alfas, in remarking up.in the mone. tary affairs of the'country, says, with muck force —end the fact strikingly illustrates the workuags of Locofoco policy—that if all cur railroad iron had been sent abroad for the purchase of that article, money Would be plenty indeed. (n other words if we had Made all our iron for the past four years, mot even' the excessive impotta of dry goods would have caused al:pressure for money. That we have not done so, is not the fault of 'the railroad' ; they hay where they can buy the cbeapeet, but.aur wise gov'erument doom, to make Mc price of Errilista iron cheapest to them, but a great deal the dearest for the Whole country. JAMES BUCHANAN. . A Lop:Ace meeting was held the other day in Lancaster county, at which preparatory steps were taken to bring forward Hun: James Buchanan, late 'Secretary of State, for the office of Governor. Mr. Buchanan, it will be remembered;during the war of 1812 was a bitter opponent of the adininistra• lion of Mr. Madison and denounced it in the most unseruPelous manner. This is the than whom the party,which styles itself "Dvnucrafie" contemplate putting!in nomination; and yet this party does° l 'feign to detest "Federalists." ,COTTON FACTORIES. 'The citizens of Fmk. Pk, are about to hold a public meeting for the purphae of adopting mea sures to secure capital sufficient to erect and put in openttion a cotton factory et that place, The citizens, of !tending also held a meeting on Sum thy night jut, for the Purpose of taking measures to establish a Cotton Factory in that city. This looks er j t if the people of those portions of this State pare determined to become aroused in a matter, in which all are interc.ted. Several meetings were held • in ; Horrisiont in furtherance of tho same has been the fate of the Loccfoco party of Schuylkill County to have bed their Organ in this piaci conducted, with one or two exceptions only, by . theiterriest bladiguards in creation, and consequently the large mesa of the community has left them, and. their party has become "beau tifully less" in this Region. They have rather re joiced in 'their infamy, because it acted as a kind of shield to protect them in their practices, on the principle that vice shrinks from virtue, and their evil and vicious propensities can be persisted in with impunity. We however agree in opinion with Major Downing, that no lowasoekunks" remain in their dirty holes end let folks alone, the beit plan is to let them alone—but .the moment they begin to sally forth and prey upon tha community, they must be "snubbed" even at the risk of being covered with their 61th. We consider it a duty we owe to the public, and the position we hold as a conductor of a public press, to expose iniquity wherever it appears—whether in the shape of cor caption on the bench, thus polluting the fountains of justice—slandering our citizens, or making base, false and malicious charges, against our whole business community, through the public press, merely with a view of fomenting difficulty and causing violations of the law, in our midst, know. ing these charges to be fake when made These are not personal matters—they concern the whole public, and are proper suijecta for comment for the public press, sod we will comment upon them, re gardless of all the personal abuse which may be heaped upon us by the honorable Strange N. Palmer, or any other person. We will not, how ever, charge him with having paid his debts—nor will we attempt to write a history of his Itfe, be cause that would ho a more appropriate solject for the columns of the Pollee Gazette, or the Pottsiiille Emporium. Respect for our reader, if nothing else, would forbid such e course. We have now disposed of their personalities. We cannot find room to expose all the falsehoods of the Emporium, nor is it necessary to do so in this community—but there are some assertions, if permitted 'to pass, would convey a wrong impres sion among the unit fleeting. The following is II 00 121 •300 5 00 800 300 13:1 n: BANNAN one of Them "Before the last election, and according toWhlggery. Gen. Taylor's succession in the Presidency was to be the precursor of a social and political atllleninni. par ticularly in the Coal Recinn. Thri miners and laborers were earnestly besought to vote for Taylacand tVhig gmy, and secure . good times' and 'high wages.' " Well, things are something better this year than they were last, end when the C 31 1 ,8 is removed. they will continue to grow' better xlll. All the promises as ,regards the wages of labor will take place 98 soon as the Tariff of 181 G is repealed . and an Anicrican, ri noi a‘Brilish Bill, substituted in tta stead. The disease must be removed before the patient can becoe healthy. The following is another estract.cih.ich ihonrs she great depth of the reasoning f icultice of the author: • "The working classes of °dr County,•nnnnt fail to have-rentuketl, that alltlttliall Ileittre thr tart election, the Whig 4 cliared all the difficulties of this Region ut , on the '•Tanif of 'in.' , and the Dersecrats, it is but a few weeks since the Con Operators, to public timelier, publicly conf..ssed that over production was the cause of cur embarrassments, and combined to correct the evil, by "•gutattoe the supply of the markets. They thus unpile/11y admitted the falsehood and hypocrisy of their own party leaders, and the truth of the state ments wl.kti the Democrats hare always made upon the subject." It was not necessary for the Coal Operator; to pass a resolution that over production was the cause of the embarrassments under which nor trade labored—every person knew that before—but .1 the question is, what caused that over-produnor.? ''ere not our machine shops crowded with hands, in turning yoot machinery ; our mines worked to their full capacity ; new and extensive improve— ments making throughout the whole extent of our Region ; every miner and laborer who desire . , work, engaged at fair wages; and all combined,i scarcely able to keep pace with the - increased de mand for oar inapt's.? Why was this career - of prosperity so suddenly checked? There must have been a reuse, and this cause was the repeal of the Tariff 1812, which threw thousands of people out of employment, closed and crippled our Factories,lron establishments , Machine shops. Work shops, lk.c., destroyed capital, ruined credit and investments, and curtailed the market for Coal. Under such circumstances over-production musefollow as a.natural consequence, until the trade recedes, and extraordinary measures (similar to those w h ich occurred this Spring. causing an almost total sac-pension for several weeks,) are forced upon_ the people, to avert certain ruin.-- The Loca t tuarty themselves' proclaimed from ... thei,o,tithe American hotel, in this 80. rough, je46, that if Congress passed the British . • ill, now in operation, that it would pros tfitil this Region and bring destruction upon our business. It was passed-313.1 we need not tell our readers the effect. They now, forsooth, turn round and declare that it was overproduction, and not the Tariff of 1846, that prostrated the Trade ; becaa-a the Coal Operators passed a resolution to that effect, and now "impliedly admit themselves as guilty of falsehoood and hypecrisy:' The friends of the Prote c tive Policy hurl back ell the charges they hsva Etter mile Ili; ittnit the operation of th.t infamous bill, Ire g'.1.,‘1 with the long catalogue of d sa.ters they base srilreri.!,— ; and brand any pers in who dire charge Meru with' ifolsehood and hypocrisy, on such te.,:un.rny. as a base perveiter of the truth. , _ FRANCE AND ITALI France has undertaken to teinetate the Pope to his former dominion. This i!ep at °cp. sa sietenr, no matter'how pl tuaiblit it may appear to those who are engaged in urgitlg it on, with the . professions of France, has surpiiied many who in heart desire to see the French Republic maintain its 'lability. Would it not:huveribeen better for France, to have stood tibia from a question of this character? la there arty Republicanism apparent in this act Does opposition to a people who are struggling to be free, look hke acting. with goad faith towards men - who, in common with others in Europe, are striving to improve their condition. Certainly, there is not, and the Italians themselves, have been unable to appreciate the intervention of the Government of France, and have repulsed their troops with considerable loss, It will not end here. The Italians are determiOed to maintain their ground. So are the Finch, and we shall have a Republic fighting against 'a people who themselves are desirous of living under e Republi ; can government. We do nut:wish to censure France too much, for we appreciate too highly the part she took in our straggle for Independence. But at the same time there is something in this Intervention that cannot escape the notice of the mest.cateless. sisarLAft .FATALITY. We learn from the Yazoo Democrat, that on the "Short Creek road," about two miles from Ya zoo city, a number of persons, all inmates of One house died with the.cholera within a few days of each other. A child was buried on Siiriday, the • 29th ult.—the father, whose name was Wm. B. Spell. died , on Monday—a son about 21 years of age, died on Tuesday morning—Mrs. Spell died Tuesday evening—a daughter, about 13 years old, died on the same day, as also did three other young children—making eight persons, who died between Saturday Morning and Tuesday night. The ill nets in most cases lasted only a few hours. Every inmate of the house was swept away by the scourge Preslvcrian Convention.—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian (Old School) Church, in session in Pittsburg has determined to hold its next meeting in Cincinnati. The pro ceedings thus far have not been of very much im portance, except the exhibibition of a kindly feel towards the Convention (New. School) in session in Philadelphia, and an earnest desire to heal the present &cream of opinion. ~Oral Ntm3. FIRE IN THE WOODS —We learn that for several days last week, the woods in the Schuylkill Valley, near New Pniladelphia, were burning with fear ful rapidity. Over one hundred men were engaged in fighting the fire to prevent its destroying the dwellings of miners and some one or more breakers, engine houses, &c., were endangered. Fortunately, the rain which fell during the latter portion of last week, had the effeect of extinguishing the fire. THE ER SPONE LAID.—The Cotner Stone of a New Church in course of erection; to'be dedi• cated to the worship of God, by the Lotheraiined German Reformed Congregattons, at Lewistown this county, was laid on Sunday last with appropriate re. cercmonier, in the English and German - Lan. gouges All FUL ACCIDENT.—A min, named %Varner; met with a fatal accident,' on Saturday last, - utile engaged at Parvin, Collet:oer .3- Co's Calleries at Sr. Clair, this county. lie wan accidentally thrown with his head uron the - track, and while in this posi— tion, unable to aid himself, the cars passed over it, most dreadfully crushing hts head. and, of course caused instant death. lie wan a young man of 23 years of age, and leases a wife to mourn hie loss. SUMMER RESORTS.—As the warm weather ap proaches, the merits of the sever al summer , resorts, are being discussed. Without intending to detract from the merits of other places, we have no hesitation in saying that Pottsville and the surrounding Region, to persons who desire a district remarkable for the gran deur of its scenery, and the attraction in other points of view, surpasses most of the places mentioned in this State, and know of no place which is so inviting to citizens who are compelled so hoe In large cities. and have 'a desire to spend a portion of the warm zes tful" out of their Emits: ae the coal Region of Penney!. yams. Berrie the salubrity of the climate, the places of resort in this vicinity in the way of small towns a short distance from e'otteville,are our mines, which t the "uninitiated: , are matters of great curiosity. Our town is accessible by an excellent Rail Road, and only 3 hours ride from the city. Instead of pleasure seeking people spending their time at distant pines, out of the State, let them try a ups!, attractive in every sense of the word, nearer home. thereby show a die• position to ,ravour ono things in their State in pref erence to others. SI:MOUS ACCIDENT.—Mr. Hugh Williams met with quite a serious accident, at Almersville, this co.. on Thursday, the 24th ult. lie was engaged in a coal drift. when two mules, attached to a car,' which had taken fright, tart 'or, and as they passed the point at which he was at work, he stepped nut to arrest them. but, missing his grasp :he fell in such n position, tha t the car parsed over him.rn such a manner as In break his shoulder bone. injuring his head, and breaking. one or two bones in his leg. Medical aid was soon pro. cured, and we are pleased to add that Mr. Williams is now in a fah way of recovery. • A ROIL.—We understand that quite a row was oc casioned ara BEER Snot, in Minersville street, in !hie Borough nn Mand..y night last. It appears that a nutnher of persons had assembled tere to indulge in dancing, when one of the party wa s insulted, which, provoked an attack, and a light ensued. In the melee, we understand. pistols wero fired, knives droves, and one man very much ispred by several cuts in the lace and head. These occurrences are becoming very nu. inerous iit this Region, and,it is time that the law should interfere to suppresi these houses, if they cannot be conducted properly. THE CarN,G.LAt IND of masking. performed to a large andfa'Shionahle house, in the Torre 11311, n 0 Tuerchy evening last, notwithstanding the inclem envy of the weather. We had net the pleasure of listening to their Alusic, but artrinfolined that it was of the most splendid and charriiing character. The Band, will return to this place on Monday evening next, when our citizens will have another opportunity of hearing cousin - AS IS SIUsIC." ' ACCIDENTS.—Not a week passes but we are called upon to'record an accident of some kind—and indee I sometimes several of them, some of whiehfre quently result in death. fost of these accidents oc cur on the r"il roads, and in mines, and in the majotity of cases, are &he result of - carelessness. Men who care not forlheir lives, 39 io risk them for the most trifling thing, should not be retained. Tne utmost caution should be observed by all; and. until this shall be done, we shall be under the painful necessity of git ing, as a chronicler of the event!, such casualties as may fall ander our notice. The mortality, in this Region, resulting from; carelessness., must indeed be great, ana yet how easily might the most of them be avoided. Accidents wilt. happen among the best regulated concerns; but then a great many may be avoided by obsorving propor care. „Try it.. TUE WEATHER for the last week has been rainy and disszrecab'e. Yesterday, howeser, old Sol shone with brilliancy. and his rays as they were dispensed made one feel rather warmish. SHERIFF'S SALE.--Sherif f IVerner wtII offer at Sheriird Sa:e, to thy, at the public Houle of William Nla:z, in thtn Borough, i [arse amount of properly, worthy the attention of purchasers. RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.—On the 90th man named Rdsse!, whde ttauding on an engine on the Roil Road. at Schuylki I Haven, looking back, with his head exterded Ma. was struck by another sngine. as it passed by. nmperce.ved by him until too late. fie was knocked ocr, causing severe injury fie is in a lair way of recovery. ANoTilErt.—A man While engaged on the' Cam, while in motion.at Schitylklll Haven, on the ttlst was accidentally knbcked Own; and the cars rinsing over his legs below the kneds. crushed them In such a horrible manner as to'render amputation necessary. lit survived but a short tima. His name is not known. THE SHAKERS, whose performances consist. we believe, in imitating a certain religious sect in some of the Eastern States. and who advertisecrto give es hibitions in this Borough. on Friday and Saturday rights :ant, were not permitted, by the proper author ity, to go on with:their performance. the same course was pursued by the authorities of Philadcl. phia, and when we take all the facts into considers- lion, that their czhibitions consist of imitations of a trebginus sect; known as ••Shakers"—this course will be regarded as the proper one. GAS WORKS IN porrsvi Li.E.—We learn that 3 company of gentlemen, who have recently intro duced Gas into several places, state that the Works, Tor introducing a sufficient supply of Gas into Potts. together with the lying of two and a half miles of Pipes through the streets would net exceed 1120,2 000 —ln these works, Royin, instead of bituminous Coal could be used. This is certainly a very moderate sum,—and the gentlemen who propose introducing it will take 5.5000 of the Stock. A gentleman of our -Borough. informed us thi s , week : that he would take $l6OO worth of the stock also. This would leave but $14,00 to be taken. A P POINTED.—A moog the list of names appointed to office in the Philadelphia Custom House, by the Collector of the Port we observe thse of Owen Martin and Capt. Urtah Shillaber, both of this place. the former of whorn.has ben appointed night Inspec• tor, the latter Inspector. They are sound Whigs and had worked hard for the success of the party. The salary, we halieve, the whole year toned, including Sabbaths, it $I per day. "least Beef," not included —a Salary not to be "sneezed at" these hard times. THE NEW POST MASTER. M•. Andrew Morti mer, entered upon the duties or his office Yesterday. The Post Office was removed to the' Store room in Centre Street. owned by Messrs. Haywood & Co., next door to Rrown's Drug Store, which has been fitted up in a manner that will make it a fine office. The office is large and being in the centre or the town, no one will regret the removal. The appointment of Mr. Mortimer we are glad to state meet' with general approbation, and we hare no doube he will give universal satisfaction. PSCHYOLOGY.—A Lecture upon this newly discovered science was delivered in the TIME . Hall. in this Borough, on l'nursday evening List. by Mr. Gray of Philadelphia; after which several experiments were tried, which consisted of placing a number of gentlemen on front benches. a coin placed in their hands, upon which they looked steadfastly for upwards of 15minutes. when some of them were pat into such a state that. when they closed their eyes they, were unable to open them until told to do so; that What their arms were placed on the head, they could not b e removed, no matter how strenuously the -effort made without the permission of the °pastor, Other experiments were also made. some of which proved successful while 'some did not. Altogether, it is a canons drain and worth seeing. The Lectures and eipotimentswers repeated last evening. THE. MINERS' JOURNAL, AND - K.OTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER CITRIOIIS PIIENOSIESO2P. Speakirig of the country in which the Mormons have settled in California, the Liberty' (Mu.) Tri. hune says that many of the way stream are so strongly impre gnated s with alkali, that they dare not let their cattle drink. On the shores of many the crust is forizied an inch thick. They break up this crust, scrape off the dirt on bottom and top, and end it pore sideratus. Strange as this may seem, it is none the less true, and the writer collected in a short Inns 75 lbs. A mountain o f pre rock salt has been diecoverd near the Mor. mon settlement. Tho Mormons hive discovered a gold mine 150 miles southwest from the Salt Lake. The last end of the Salt Lake. any 200 miles, is attended with little fatigue. HAIMVACTURES AT THE SOUTH - Tbe Southern people, we are glad to perceive, are allength becoming mowed to the'importance of establishing manufacturer. In Itlacdo , pea., a large Cotton factory is in contemplation of being erected. In Natchez, there has one been irt opera tion for a short tithe and pays an excellent dividend. Speaking of this factory tho Natchez Courier says The Mississippi Manufacturing Company at Draine's Mills, Choctaw county, is now in successful operation,vielding a large dividend. It has now 500 spindles in operation; which consumes daily 300 lbs• of cotton, and tern out 2/36 pounds of spun thread. Thercost of the cotton consumed every day is $l5. other expenses IBM making it all $25. The mann fated article sells readily at 20 cents, 'makin.the whole product of the spindle $56 per day What a splenaid investment t" That is .1 splendid investment," and we should think that of the Southern people are able to make their capital ie'd such disidende, the peo ple of the North, who more fully understand the business, can't] do better. Lei them try. f.The Mw York Coarriercinl Advertiser, says it received lately an annual call from a sub scriber who hat taken the paper for foity.two years .and who hre never allowed his subscription to be over due fur two months.—That paper , alto states that this gentlemen is upwards of 80 years of age, reads without spectacles, and is hale and hearty, with every prospect of continuing so for many years. totemporary in noticing the fact remarki that hi has lived to a good old age, and is hale hearty, because he has a conscience of CUP, Of is regular in hie habits, which is evid-nt from the fact that he suatains his newspapers and pays( for it regularly. We unite with our cotemporary in the wish that an hundred more may be added to the years of the old sage and that his example my become contagious. 130rt5 of 3t.ms' CO' 011opod describes a pen 89 nit editorial machine having a ,u-noxe•ery motion: A ,Year'i Salary gone —The . oxerfyor o the Missia4ppi has injured Gen. TaylM's cotton plantation to the-extent of thirty thous mil dolare , Those who of llire their intootex by aplen• dor in dress and eqiiipne. resemble a town on fir. , which shines by that which demrnya it. trThring Itobbcry.—Tho office of the New: . Albany Buhrtin was entered felonimody intSunthai fortnight, and robbed of ite subscription hook. r-$.7 Mrs. Part;;Nion sy. , a grail miny more die now of . "suggestion" of ihelirain than there used to when she was re" The Srttuylkill Banking !Cruse.—Phil r. delphii will shortly he sold by Thum. & Son. by order of the B ink of Kentucky.; 'Phil will be the list of that concern. re" Tire 1S ashington Whig pronounces the rumor that there is to be s change in the:Cabinet the ''last falsehood" of the wires and mails. L . ?'" rare were employed in the Port office Department at ‘Vs•rhington, at the time M John son left it, forty four Locdoco and two Whig clerks. rFA Stirring Tale —One of our exchinge papers say.—..We_ shall present to our readers next week, a short tale of the most ,stirring kind. It may be of some uao at close work in tly time. (c rA Muskeg Monomania. —A fellow in _Maryland, who hasbeen three times convicted of stciliog the same whiskey keg, hal been again arrested for breaking into a distillery. it? The annual mortality of London is 50,000 and this number of persons is buried in only 200 acres of groUnd. Consequently the greatest ab. uses prevail in relation to interment-. 0 - .llillerism. We thought 'this humbug had exploded, but it is not so. Thera area number of fanatics throughout the country who have liven away all their property, and are awailinethe soirod of Dahriers trumpet ! . Tine Apples, it is said, will peodrice the ,Cholera. We see a number of deaths recorded et New-Orleans from eating that fruit. A word to the wise is suffLicoN Shun Pine Apples es you would poison. 0:1•The Alaynr• of Trenton, PI. J., has itistted proclamation, calling on the citizens to tape per meanie to cleanse the city, and do all in their power to »aril off the cholera. Great Affair. --A ono wheeled carriage has been invented (or the wei'ern prairies, which pea the horses inside and turns {he passengers ounddo. By it. two hones can take fisti s ert• tiers miles an hour! It's a great airiir, hat - we fear this' the last we. lieu of it. E.7e r Eie Califrrnia Fever Sae seized upon the Meztrans, and produced ouch a thirst for geld that whole towns are deserted by the men, who base set of for the land of promiae, leaving their wives and children to the mercy of ,the wild Indiana. .."7",P laying his own Dead-March.—Vintner, now under sentence Of d - ath in Baltimore, for ale murder of Mrs, Cooper, has Made the request that he may be allowed to play a dirge composed by himself, when he is walking from his dungeon to the scaffold. The request will be granted. Flying machine.t are now a theme of spec ulation all over the country. Two am exhibiting in Boston and a Yankee speculator in Bangor, Maine, says, r'he will be prepared to take people to London in twelve hours—in a few days." Cute, people those down casters. 1.,,_7* Very Cond.—Some firma:l.n, returning from a fire in Philadelphia, the other day were a t. tacked by some rowdies. The firemen arrested them, took them before on alderman slid had them bound over to answer, A few :such examples would atop these attacks. I_ ar The Legislature of Rhode Island have ad. journed after a session of four dap. Here is a good example to follow. We never heard that Rhode Island wee deficient-in laws. She even at one time had a double sett—two Legislatures, two Governors, and two Constitutions! I.'7'A marriage recently took place at Quebec; Canada, in which the bridegroom was aged 14 and the bride 13 years. The boy Imposed upon the clergyman by wearing false whiskers, and the, girl by 'cotton hreattworks.-• 1:U•A woman in Shelby, and another in Sur iveport, Texas, have killed their hushanth—the former stabbing him in the chest a number of times. and the latter cutting his throat from a terizzard. Look out all you gentleman what's got wives ! yErSo far daring the May term of the Muni cipial Court of Boston, the Grand Jury have found one hundred and ihirtv-one indictments. and have not yet finished. A boy six years old, indicted for theft, was accquitted—the law presuming child under seven years old incapable of commit ting a clime. m.A "Grace Way" to get Married. —A gut-, awful elopement was lately effected in Dublin by means of a hearse, iu which .curious vehicle the young lady was conveyed, nothing loth, to the temple of Hymen. j' Awful Shipwreck.—Qaebec papers report the toss of the ship Maris, from Limerick, Ward, with one hundred and eleven emigrants. sac foundered in the ice, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and all, save five of the crow, perished. re' Sudden Dealh of a Landon 'Editor.— Horace Twigs, one of the editors of the London Times, and the one furnishing the edimrisl sum mary of the proceedings of ParlisMent, died sud denly on the 4th inst., while addressing a meeting of.a. life insurance company, of which be was a director. W . A City Responpible for Orr Firenten.—ln the Court of Common Plane, et New York, on Friday, s young men mimed William 11.; Griffin, got is verdict of $5400 egsinet the corporation for injuries sustained by being struck by s truck be longing to e book and ladder company. , His svei broken by the 'concussion, and after it been ter, erypipslitic Innen:teflon set in , threatened his life. CUSTOM HOIISE APPOINTMENTS. , The fallowing ere the appointments for the oastom HOUSB to far as have been made, in Phil adelphia. made by the collector of the Port. Gaugers—Wm. M. Cooper, Joshua M. Butler• Weigher—George Read, • • buspectors—Samuel Allen, pristol; John !G. Dyer, Lauretot Edward Wagonor, Marcus Hook; Frederick Emhart, Was. W. Wooley, Hugh'Big. ham. Thomas Taylor, Henry. L. Schreiner, Wm. Stephens, Jams Sanders, George Riston, Charles Truzall, Uriah Shillaber, George Myers, Joseph Little, M. H. Hagerty. Night Inspeaors—lames Cestledine," William Gibson, James Smith, James P. Frazer, Gwen Herrin, James o:7l..uitte, Philip ,Danz. James Newell, Binjamin Thackars, Benjamin Lyndon, .10111P3 Alexander, Wa,hinetim Conrad, Alex ander M. Gilbert, Rabert McLain, Jacob Sheller, Jacob Helier. THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA George Burkhart, living in Harlan county. Ky is one of the most extraordinary' men o f the age and i., verhaps. the cdde-t man now known to he living. He ie nue hundred and fourteen years old, was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania, and has lived far several years in a hollow sycamore tree. of such large dimensions as to contain his family, Consisting of a wife and five or six children, bed and bedding, cooking utensils, &e. The exploring agent of the American Bible Society, in his travels in Kentucky, recently, found him, end also saw several re,pectable gentlemen who had spent one or more. nights with him in this singular home. He professes to held the Lutheran failA, being of a German family. and received the Bible with pe culiar 'monifestationa of gratitude What a life for one msn to spend! What a long train of events has marked this century. through which he has drawn the thread of existence.—Bible &ciety Record, fir May. [For the .Miners' Journal.] Mr. Bannan You will allow me, to say a few words through the medium of your presv, in regard to the GUNG% Batrn, which gave 'a Concert on Tuesday even,. ing last. Owing to the inclemency of the weather a large number of our citizens were deprived of the pleasure of hearing them, notwithstanding they had what might be called a good house in the best of weather. They play in perfect harmony, and exactitude; the sweetness of their mtvic surpa-sea anything we hove ever heard. • Herr Herwig is the leader, and.plays on the tat violin, and ranks among the best performer- i • Bump.. Red dphaon is sail to bo the-best player on the French Horn in the world. Herr Braun, myth° Vrolincello,is second to none. They will give ,another concert on Monday eve. ning next. , we would' advise o!1 lovers music to go rani hear them, es.they miy never have another 9 pottuniV during their lives, of bearing so celebni led pet fotmers. [For the Miners• Journalj i B. BAnnan Dear Sir—Permit me. through the Journal, to pre sent to the citizens of Schuylkill Comity, the name of Peter Filbert, Esa.,of Pineernve.ns an Independent, Candidate for the office of Sheriff. Hellas never thrust himself forward as en applicant for office; hut his nu merous friends throughout the County are no longer willing that his claims to public confidence and favor shoeiliV be overlooked. lie is one of oldest and ninst esteemed citizens; Is det.ervedly popular among all classes of the cpminuitity, and long and Well known throughout the *hole County.. Ills long experience and familiarity with business transactions, eminently for a practical dtscharge of the duties of r. 4 herni,.and we feel confident that his election 'would give more general satisfaction to the citizens of the County, than that of any other man. Many CITIZENS. Pinegroxe May,' , 1819. maErnTs PCITTSVILL: CORRECTED WEEKLY roll 7DE JO [IRMA L, Wheal Flour, bbl. 45 50 Di 'd I'4, trims paed.- .3 00 Rye .do do 4 511 do do a opar'd. I 7.5 Wheal, bush. • I 10 Ord Apples, par . d. 75 Ilye. do 65 Eggs. doz. 10 C olt, do 60 Butter, lb. 15f Oats, do 40 Bacon, 05 . . . Potatmnt, dOl 501 !lams, 10 Timothy Sea, 5. 00 111.ty, ton, ' - 10 0 Clover do - 350 I Plaster. : 600 • hillatßlEb. On at, TUG ult., by Rev. Jo•rph McCue'', Mr. Jam+ Mit3o,,to Minn ANS.M. I.toot.c, both of Pottsville. EMES:33 Died. In this Borctigh.'nn Sunday night last, Mrs. ELIZAIIBTII, wife or Satutthl-Stile,, in the 30th year of her age. LODGE NO 1.16.—A rimed moetiog ( 9 " or Ppiaelti Lodge No. 216, will he held on Mon day evening. ]one 4. 1819, at S o'clock. • fly order. or the W. al. FIC WIIIO COUNTY MEIiTIN - fi. it , lT l) te l'.)C lle " inoC l ra l. tic %Ville. Scha ylkigi County: aMI all those in favor of the present National and State, Administration, or. invited in assemb!e. In County Convention, on TIYEsI7AY. TIIE-12T11 Or June NEXT. nt the Cofer' House. itt the liornuela of Orwizsbure. at I o'clo,k. P. M., for the Awn..., of appointing dele gates to represent them in Slate Convention, to be held at Fla rriehurg on the Nth of Anzio:4 nat, to Mare, in nomination a candidate for . Canal -Commirginner, and also VI adopt such preparatory iniqsures as may he deemed necessary for the sor.C. , As of the Iremocratic Whig Ti. km at the ensuing fall elert ton: An the nitestion whether nor Ticket shall here. after be nominated by Countv-Meeting, or by a County Convention of Delegate:li representing rho 4111Terent election district!, will mile up for discnssion and de- Ciainu, it in ittipnetant th,4l there should bo-a general attendance from all metal - ma of the Connty, in order that the views of the-people may he fully made known betne a derision is made by the Meeting. , DANIEL HILL, Joint DENNISON, DANIEL STAGER, SAW!. KISTLER, mum . . HOONS, JACOU ARAM, JAS: M. GRAEFK, County Standing Committee. ' RELIGIOU.? NOTICES 0-expi Tilif CORNER STONE of the Pun Prerhy -146-• terian Church of 51.1111,13.4 will he laid onebin day, June at 2 o'clock. P. M. Ac this is the first Church in the piece, the nerriece ere expected obe peculiarly Intereeline. The public Etenendly are netted to attend. L , 7-A THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. L, : —The following Resolution has been passed q the Vestry „fTrinity church, Pottsville. ' wav ed,T hatln consideration of the mhos COM dim ted and to he as donutions to the erection and furnishing of the cht;!rh edifice; the Vestry do hereby let apart, and aporm;!iate FIFTY Eloll7' PEWS, which shall he, and rematoirce Wan persons _who may desire to worship in the Vhurch. These pewit are located ns follows: IN THE CENTRE AISLE, North side, NO. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143. 151, 159. South Aide, N 0.112, 120, 12e. 136, 111. 159, 169. IN'ITHE NORTH AISLE. North aide, No. 1;7,13, 10, 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 51,55 South side, No. 2,8, 11, 20, 20, 32, 39, 44, 50, 52. • IN THE SOUTH AISLE. South side, No. 55, 57, 50, 00,74, 80, 80, 94, 98. 101, 110. North ride, No. 50, 07,.73, 78. 85, 01, 07, 103, 100. OIMY 1: SFRVICE. in held la the Church every ritin;. day. .11orainz Serrire commences at 101 o'clock. Afternoon Service coirmences at 4 o'clock. And even- In; service, on the flint Sunday of every month. u-' TRINITY CHURCH CENIETERV, AT MOUNT kat' LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, arc now readytthsell burial Intsand graves in that large and beautiful pint of mond, near the junction of Market Street and the Minersville Road, which they have lately enclosed and laid mit for aCentiery. Ap 011eat ton for lots or single craves mny he made to AN DREW RUSSEL, Esti., Trensurer of the Church, at whose office onM I hantonp, Street, a plan of the Ceme tery earl be seen, or Edward Owen Petry, Egq., Centre Street. UNIVERSALIST MlMlC:lL—Services are held In the Itd story of Stictitcr's Newnan, every Sab— bath morning and evening at the usual hours Rev. R. K. BRUM!, of latzerne County, Pastor. The public are respectfully invited to attend. THE GREAT MEDIGINE or rug DAY t . Dot.gun TOwnegilWel BAUSAPlltiLl.k.—This meolcine has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the most respectable physicians of the country. and only requires a trial to bringit Into general use. It is put up In quart bottles, hnd Is six times cheaper than any other preparation. Doct. Townsend be a physician of ereatrepittation In Albany, N. V. and the Physicians generally in that city prescribe . it In their practice The following is a certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Tnwnsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different parasol' the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Physicians o the city of Albany have In numero"s cases prescri bed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. and we believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sorsa darilla is the market.- ' IS. IL PULINO, M. D. ' J. WILSON, M. D. IL P. BRIGGS.;M. D. P. E. ELMENDORP, M. 0 Albany. April I, 80. Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, le one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians In Conn. Hanford; Ct., May Dr. rownseNn.--Drar "Towmend's Saran , parilla" finds a ready sale In' Hartford —ls highly es teemed by all who have Made use of it, and we Nava teason to believe its good qualities will he daily 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 the afflicted. I am sir; your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR. Id. U. rp'" The General Agency for the sale of the Sarsa parilla Is at Bannan'ii Bookstore Pottsville, where Drug gists and others ran be suppliedwholesale at the Mau u facturers prices, • It is also fot sale le - Pottsville at John O. Brown's, Clemens at Perrin's, and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; 3: W. Gibbs, Druggist, and J. 8. Falls, Mlnerssillo C. Franey, Drivigsbnrg ; Henry Stitssitr, S. Scranton, and tV. L. Heisler, Port Carbon; Paul Barr, Pinegnave; J. C. C. Hughes, a Pottsville: O. See adrerriseitnent In anon er eolason Acirmilar zontalning age number of certificates from Physi cians and other can be examined at Barman's Book-. tore. Price per bogie, or 6 Bottles for 0. NOTICEg. crrpor.:— sN . vo rm. EDGAR tic BARTISI, Boat 1 1, Builders, Espytown.Columbta County Pa., where we have on hand a large lot of seasoned BiCESOesseiii—e lumber, and am prepared to Budd and deliver Boats of the largest class, for the Schuylkill Canal or elsewhere, cheaper than only others connect ed in our trade. and built in the most substantial and dariblumanner. . [June2 , 49--23-dm' tki °TICE.— MILL OWNERS OF SCIIMM:RTI - i.. 11l Co.. take notice—that you will be called on within a shott time to make settlement for the violations or Infringements of Parker's Percussion and Reaction Water Wheels; said infrincentents c.insist of plan ng two, four. sit or More reaction Water Wheels. on one horizontal stroll in pairs. for saw milli - or other i par poses:-24. Thlwoncentric cylinders inelosing the shalt.. fur the purpose of giriug theiwater a vertical or circular motion when entertng the wheels. 3d The, air-tight hoses or iidrafts,... for enclosures or reaction water wheels • a. tersons using any of the above firm- Any person or pt s using any, ot Melee will be required to uiake Immediate payment for the same or be dealt with .according to law. •. .OLIVER 111.1'. PARKER, Philasmaye6 , l7—ln-111 Mshmve:nr Zebition Parker OTICE.....E. , TATE v ALENTINE HIPIII,T. .1.11 Deceased. Ntlti, is hereby elven. that Litter, or Administration is bapis ,o rt et t r ims Mt.:lw tria &A nton. have been granted to JOHNSON, in the F,Mte of Valentine Itroba, dec'd. Persons having any tran•actiona In communicate will, reference to assist in a. final adjodication of said estate, .will please call at tier residence In Franklin 'cloth corner of Fourth $l., or transmit by letter (lint. tentinn cannot be given In person) such inform,tion In .her address. [Rending may:o.49-43-31. ADMINISTRATION.—NobIe to here , by given, that letters of Administration have been: granted to the subscriber, on the estate ot Charles' Heebner, deed. late of Port , Garbrin. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are requested to present them, ditty glUti.litkated. fur settlement; and all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said deceased, are invited to call and peule their accounts. J. W. WILEY. ruiner. May26'49-21 61) Renitence in Port Carbon. Npursuanre of the requisitlnii con tained in the 32it section of anAct Gen . ! Assem bly, panned the 7th day of April, A. D. 1619. for the re gulation and continuance of a 4.ystem of education by Common Schools, the Coinminsionern of Schuylkill County exhibit the loth - mule an it correct statement of the amount to which every Canna in thin County, in entitled out of the annual appropriation of 44200,000, for the year 18511,es follows Districts. diner. POUSVIIIC 80r0ugh . 1117,14.22 Branch tp 49 . 2 in Blythe tp 439514 Tamaqua Born 273 96 Norwegian tp ' 210 89i East Norwegian tp 273.06 ; New Castle 271.83 North 51anheim 271.93 Minersvllle Born 264 06 Sch•kill Baran Bono 171.66 , Srlinylkill tp • 165.64 Went Binnswick tp 189.19 Wayne to' 163.16 Upper hlahantango 129.15 Barry tp. • 94.71 Union tp - 82.41 Bytxrder of the Comm; Districts. Asir. orw ierbu re Born $94.67 Pineerove Born 53.71 South 31anheim tp 60.29 Rush tp 56.90 'Porter tp24 6n , East Brunswig tp 57.01 East lirunswig,S dist 61.09 Lower 51abantaneo 13,12 Lower ' do S. diet 16.40 Coal and Pine tp '43.67 Pinegrove tp. 104.53 Stirth Pinegrove,S.d....t2A6. West Penn' 150.86 igummit 17.22 Tremont - , 114.70 Frailey 110.20 issionets. G. 1 Commissioner's office. (kw igs. I burg, May'ls, 1640, , ._I G. B. ZULIaK, QTICE—S. N. CARS . Wheress.tha coal Cars, usually - known as the "Tenors Cars"—have an several occasions been stolen away from the Naviga tion Landings, and use.l to haul Cnal for private pun. poses. NOTICE, is herettyrglven. that the subscriber Is de termined to use all t 4 means in his power, to put a stop to such trespasses. and to punish the trespassers. EDWARD G. HARRIS, 20.1 f Agent for the Trustees. OW poOTIOE—TO THE PIIBLIC.-1 tie subscribers L burgh) , give notice to tie entitle, that they have Inaned to Henry Kronor East. Hanover inwnship, Lebanon county. one Union Canal float. All persons are therefore forbidden to molest or interfere with said property, as the ownership is in the undersigned, and all irespase ConlMPted thereon, will be dealt with ac cooling to law FLICKINGER, ErfIELMA7.I if:. Co. Jonestown, Lebanon Co. May 12.'49. 40.-It OTIOE.—ONE OF THE GREATEST PUMPS, I. In Schuylkill County. which has born lately put up, Is the one in the ORCTIATZD BREWERY. Potts-• vide, built by Mr. [lard, of Reading. The Pump will throw through a 3 Inch pipe, from 7 to 10 barrel+ of water per minute, with tne slowest motion. Thia pump will answer nil Coal Milling purposes. Those who wish to see the pump in operation can do so. by calhiw at my Brewery. GEO. LACER. ERIE DEGISTEIVS NOTICE.—NO Flee lo here. by given, that the Eremstors stud Administrators, herein after nained,have filed their respective accounts of the Adinini-tration, of the following estates In the Realster's OlFrj of Schuylkill County. which accounts hat e been allowed by the Register, and will he presen ted to the Judges of the Orphans' Court, on Monday the 4th day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for arowatices and confirmation, when and ‘ wherc all persons interested may attend if they thitik proper. I. The account of E. M. Beatty. AdinMistratrix of the estate of Titania. D. Beatty, late of the' Borough of Pottsville deceased. The account of Hiram Kimmel. Administraror of the estate of Cathattne Kimmel, of Lower Mshantan. go Township, deceased. 3. The account of John Hand, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Mater,- of I'orter tp., decease.l. 4. The acinont of Ilenjnnun !lain. Exerutyr of the Last Will out Testamem, of Catharine Keifer, of Low- er If alonn:n tp.. arcoutti of Pmer 61twartr.. AdminFitritor of the estate of Daniel Atti . eart; of Wayne Yn,. dereunl. 6. The aerottitt of I.:tiltltian Itroven. :Administrator of the estate or 1.3 din Brown, late Lydia Ketnerhag, of Wayne to., dere:pied. 7. The account of Benjamin Iftpler.r.serator. cretin List Will and Te•tnoteto of c7tiri.irtn Kepirr, or Up per Mithanteneo to., deceased. ti The aecoont of Ibt&ed Haas. Ailnoni•trator of the estate of Geot ye W. Heti:el., .if Upper :flab:total, go to. deceasail. I 9. The .account of George KaniTinan. Attatinditra• tor of the e•t....e of Philip Kintlinan, late of the nom'. SchaylktP Have°, derei.sed: 10. The account of Peter Klitizen. Administrator of the estate of Jacob Klattnel, late of Lower Mahantan- Ihin.ier's (Mice. Orwigs,L thing, May 5, 2110., -19. 1 Re-race. • rE - or'OtitisTlAN Gnu)- • filly. th•reased—lottr, of %din, intration on the pirate of efirl.4l.lll Goldlll.lll, Tate of T , ornont deceatwiLhavine , lntet. ur.tnied in li the po.n, ben in raid Townintp, 01 ir. it hereby tn all per ...sons indebted ei, 111.0!101 , 1. 1., roll and snake ,rtiteraent . with the Aetn:ol , er without delay, and llinpe having riming, will piesent theta ittop..rly 'aatheni kaied seineinent: THONIPSIIN A. Gotwtt El, Tremont, April, `l.l. 18.60 Adialnionator. VOTliCE..j.Thje;it;cniliers appointed II agents On 'the ufe of giartison's and Metallic Unmpnine Tablet, a lin(e rimAr, hew,. mar ing and mining miring machine, a ~ample of which may be seen it' the York Store; nil order,. for the above prett,rit Which ate warrareed toglve entiresatigfaction will he promptly attended tn. blanch 1: 121 E. YARDLEY A• SON. I ~OTICE.—A EM 1,1. PERSONS KNOWING TH. SELVES 1;1110.041 to the late thin Of LONG !Lc JACK.7 , oN,3renonl respeettnlly requested in call neon the subscriber botty,stn tilts and tare first or April nest. and malts , !tient• and all persons having claims against thelate firm - will please present Ilwm for set tlement. JACOB M. LONG:. March 10, 1819. nissoLuirioN—riffi rAßTNEttsitirliEnt -1.1 TorottE exietine Item eon the undersigned in the Tin and Steve hneinees. in Potteville, and trading in the none. of LONG & JACKSON, has torn title day tllaentved by the avohdrawal of,(:. •F. Jackson The hnsittees tot% be continued by Jacob M. Lone, and the debts doe hy the late hint wilt In, ,cttled np by hint in accordance with the t nos of 111,olution. JACOB U. LONG, March la. 1140 C. F. JACKSON. I. OTICE.---THOMA FOSTER & Co. HAVE IIEMOVNI) their otoek of roots and Shoe ' s to the new rare en the, corner of Centre and Market streets, where the business wits in 'llllllp he carried on upon t h e , 11t'prinelple. Thankful to their frhmils and the public In Zenetal for past favors. they hope, by Fit:ma ga, their ho-.bees in future Him', the only correct ha gh,, (vi.„. cacti pay rients) to afford to their 014 atilent mods upon such rea,;rtable term, as will ensure to them a liberal patronage p A t p ew , leMed to the undersign ed are reque=ted Tommie fo'rwarn,:nd settle their assets no nor new hunineso arrangements' ‘‘.l l require us, to disenntinun and urge the prompt pa ymen, of the sante. Febl7,B) THOMAS FOSTER Co. N °7 "Tre sometime since, assigned all their Railroad Cars, coin ; monly known at the " Yellow Cars" to, Henry CI Corbit, Charles S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, Esqrs.—in t rust. fcr certain porposes; and possession having - now been given, to their Agent Edward G. Harris, who will keen these Cars in Repair, and run them. for account of the Troclee, NOTICE, k hereby elven. that all claims, for labor. or materials, hareAll,r furnished to these Cars, met be presented for settlement to Edward G. [Farris. Agent for the Truster,. ELWOOD MORRIS, Dcc. 2.•43.e9-Iy] Resident Engineer, S. N. FRESH IMPORTED GIEEN AND -BLACK T EA ' From J, C. Jenkins & Co., TEA DEALERS. . IF. corner of Cirsnar and ncelßh streets, .PHILADELPHIA.. 11.0ne of bur partners having learned the Tea Li'business of the Chinese thernsel ves, during a resi dence of seven'years among Them, the pubic may there fore expecLof us the full benefit of the knowledge and, experience thus acquired. To our Black teas, particularly, we with to'Call atA tentionat postetsing a degree of strength and richness of flavor seldom equalled. Black teas are 'mire:salty natal by the Chinese, who consider tine Green fit ody for foieigners. Out physicians also recommend the Black as making a more healthful beverage than the Green. Each package is so secured as to retain the virtues of the tea for a long time in any climate.and containsfu/I Areigkt of tea, independent of the metal; and paper with which it Is enveloped. 1 J. C. JENKINS & Co. The above warrante tea. put up in I. and/I lb. ckages, pis• receive d and will be constantly kept fur ante by the subscriber. . .1. 'WHITFIELD. Nov 37 47 'Ltd — NEW LUMBER. YARD. T / rrn subsoil:ler begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general, Cm: he has opened al Board and Litinhei Yard, at the corner of High Street and, Mount Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Haywood is Snyder'• Foundry ; where he will keep a eunstant assortment of Oak,ltendock,Pine,andPoplarCrumber, Haying three Saw-mills running, ilauees himsel that he will be enabled to supply his friends. with an description of lumber for mining or building purposey on the most rensonalild terms; and byt the prompt rat td their orders , ensure a continuance of the [?b,23 Of- IA WM. STEP ENSON Tobacco, Snail; and Spgar NI.T.PACTOII.V, N. 154 -Vona 3d Stn.% abaci, -Vac Soca, , PIIILLDELP3II.k. ti? HERE can alwayabe hada genera assortment of TOBACCO. SNUFF. dr. SEC S. (tithe moat approved qualities. Inachl 'hit he attention of dealers and nitric is tormented. * Purchasers may depend nfnn toting furnished at as • Inca prices ae at any otherstore in the city, and upon accommodating terms. N. B —Constantly on hand a ecnoral ananrtmtnt 01 Leaf Tobacco. , GEO. B. NIEETER, Marelf3.l4l9-11)-3mol IThiladelphia. Francto M. Wynkoup. COMMISSION iIIERCH..NT, - FOR THE PURCHASING AS? SHIPPING OF COM., having : leased Wbarse from the Srhuyl klllNasigation Company, at Port Carton. ts now pre pared to attend to the shipments oC all Coat from that district, as well to to the purchasipg and shipping for dealeis abiroad. [April ZE,'4Y--18.0q. • • - NOTICES. • The Paytnership• LI hereto ore existing between the undersigned, In the enal businees, near St. Clair. trading in the name. of Thomas Smiles h Co.. hes been, dissolved by the with drawal of Rolph Uaticy. ~THOMAS SMILES, ' JAMES HARDY. TROD FULTON. May o .6'49-21.-73 11 1 RALPH MARh'EY. virAIVICEii..-A PERMANENT SITEATION,as V V Bonk-keeper. Clerk. eirtlirtittnO, or Agent, hp, a person having had rnushicrahle experience In each of the above. lie - would be willing to take charge of. or assist in a public etchool. and trusts that from practical experience, he is enabled to Impart instruction on the shortest and mutt Improved princlples,—he baying re ceived, as a reward of merit, two' splendid medals, with tillitabir engravings on the same, (during t h e P ant Year.), and Is prepared to furnish the hest of Reference with regard to gitaiirkat ton, &c.. For nittl Sr partico lira, please address the undersigned through the tiFt I Poet offi , e 11..apectfnl v. - tine!e.P.l---22 PUARSOti.' vi 7' ANTED—An espertence.lAeent to eerier:. sub `l merle:ions, &c., for Fisher J. Sltte tiers great 'Map of the Coal Revues. A email capiteland respon si%Vily required-a liberal compensation will be given In an efficient agent. Apply to Samuel H. Fierier, Pottsville, or Smith & Wistar, Philadelphia. June '2, h3.3t A . : ANTED--Three male and three female 'piaci,. ers to take charge of the Tanianno Public Schools nn June / 11141649. The exaniinatlon will lake place on Weducsilay.Jurie Applicants will address their conminnicatlons, poet paid, to' JOHN HENDRICfiI, May2B.4g—til.ihr.Sect•y of ilia , board of Directors. i OCTOH C. ILE.SELER, 111031CCOPATIIIC 11 l'iiyetct.4,N, Removed his °dice to the Imper il..A of the new brick tottlelings, opposite the Post Office. Centre Street, Pottsville. Inp2B'49—,'tStf. -A TTORNEYS AT LAW.—The subscriber, El having commenced the omcoceof law In PotteTllll, will attend promptly to all businesa committed io their care. Office In Centre Street, nearly oPPlulie the. American Hotel. JAMES COOPER, Aprlt 21, 27-3mo)' BRUA CAMERON.' G EORGE BEL LIS, WHOLESALE COMMISSION AGENT, For all kinds of Fish, No. 54 North kVarves; above 1114, street, Philadelphia. [April 21, '49. 117.1 y , .T.. T. SI CIIOL'AS, - icsyett rally I tenders .11 Isis proirssionni cervices, to the inhatdtanis of Pottsville and vicinity, and solicits the honor of a share of their patronage. Office, Thompson's Hall, Market at. Residence, SecOnd street, one door below Market. March.,, '49. • - ' • 10-11' DR. BECIILER.—. NIW HOMOWATIIIC MEDICAL OFFICE. Cotnerof 2d and Market St. Opposite Thorupson's Hall. POTTSVILLE, PA. Eirdenre Cos. of Callowhill and 3d Pt. ntiponite the Primative ;Methodist Church. [Jan 27 '49. A-Ly - EDWAYLD CLARICSON, F.N(OCXVED ON {W OOD . No. Sin WaTout Strovt, Dorn '49-51-fitn.) J.ll. 11ElltEDIT111,-6,llerai Agency] Office Centre Street ; Ponsvllle, Schuylkill County, Pa. Agent ror the sale and purchase of Heal Estate, col lection of Rents, !sc. [Oct2S- 11-9 y EDAVARD Attorney anti Counsellor at Law, Philadelphia, attend to rollecttons and all other legal businesit in thii City or Philadelphia, ad joining Countiosand elsewhere, Otte& No. li3 Prune Street, Philadelphia. (Aug. 22 IS4S-2y CBE J. FOSTER, Ureters In hoots and Shoes Leather, and ei hoe Findings, Cetitre street, Potts ille. [SeptlBll 647. D. DEPUY, Burgeon Dentist,Office in arliet Street, (North side,) First door shove Es gnire • • Otticri. I fniay2o I) G. 111 , GOW X, Attorney at Low.--OtLre in • Market Street, in the room forinerly occupied by J. K. Ilantlin, Esq. Conveyancing and Scrivening al• tended to. [Pottsville. Septo:4b.37 IRON. I IUST RECEIVEri - atthei - ork Store. tot; of ri 3 and 4 inch .wrought eptkt , 3 a 5-lb suitable for flat bar Rilroad Iron: also, constantly on hand hook head spikes for T rails; a supply,' of tint bar Railroad Iron, and T Rails alWayss to beihad on application at the abase named well knbwn MOM March 17 12-I E. YARDLEY & SON. g ,nAINS FOR :al N subsalibers have L lust received front the ship Elizabeth, 1 ar.l3-3 Inch Best nest English t haine , wadi: expressly forTMines. and for Pa tr. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE': opril2b tf 17] Market anti 12th I . tieets, Philada • 1) Alf. ROAD IRON —SO TONS 21 3 Flat flat It Rail Road Iron, 50 do 11 I do 1 •dude do 21a 3 do L do do with spikes. 15 do 1 x 1 do / do do And Plates,for salehy A. & G. RALSTON, I„..shothfront at.,Phi ads. July 11. 1616. ' 95 JUNIATA BOILER. IRON. EMU ;5; TONS loaned baler iron, Non,3, nand 5 of Jal witilbsof26,32. and 3dinchaaand riadninlength,, - I A. 4. G. RACSTON, VG 3S— 4..t.. , nnth Front all Phi!alb. FOR SALE & TO. .LET. . FOR SA .-- LETInt very del iahtful residence oc cupied In the stihicriber. r( piece with every COI, ,_ A .._ venience, elttiale nn the Corner of :d.iltan r-s:, tartan and Coihtland rrreets, is now ntiered for PA.e on arponmodattna terms, and, pus st,shot giver/ by September n'ext. Applica tion for pot cha, to tie ttrade to 11. I". POMROY, l'o , tsville.JuneVlit— . 24-ir lAaeor for the Oieser HOUSE TO LET.—.A good Two Story StOne Ilooqe Hint Ilea oh Si 1111) I kill Avenue,it;this Ilor• nog h, will , he let t o a :clod tenant . The. house in in goc4 condttion. Pttm.esmoit wilt In given immediately. .• Ingoir , °I / ItiellAllD IIUitST. Maya. - r' 1..)-1.2.:1t . .1 . - - - , r', OR SALE-600 ACIIES OF LAND In Holier I' Tniensliiii. Si huilkill (booty. The !arid is good lied-hell. 85 acres are cleared and in good cultivntion, 1 ~,,_,_„ .on who li r a large Dwelling built of logs, ,-.:-._".„ and weatherbouded; a RlOni, spring house, 1:7.= 4tilCa 1/1.110, failing spring of fine water, a .4-ue.-.. frame ben ~:or stable. and six sai!! Munn... The haler nor or 'lie II mil 1... in limber. WI•11 a ' saw mill thereon; Thin 1 ray is sail lied MI 111, Ullte Mallgnily, ..60111 21 Ind., iron' A,iiil.imt. rind I inile Don, Centre Turnpike A vein ,i.f Limestone Passes through it. For particulars sl id terms apply In WM. STEPHENSON, or .)10.26•49.-f2.1.3 . 1•) Ill'au Parrtinsos, lan.Pnttaville, ...,_,„.T E. 1.31 SAW MILL FOR S ALI'. —The tub .. l_, ,-/Ibef /grief!, ii how Steam:law Mill it Private Salo shoaled in thd Tnnibline -Rein Valley, 4i miles Irmo Mount Carbon. ?lie min IP Mint in the most .approved manner nail for d tinhility it cannel be exceeded. The Engine is Ten !Oise poseur. wit h Two thither, Twenty four feet long, 30 inches in diameter, all iu gond run ning nrder. ThR Mill eon be reinovcdor remain where it hi for two or tqree yeae4, if regne•ted by the mutat ocr. 'fbe amine described property can be bought at a Irfry redured OW, and reasonable. terns. l'erS-03Y w,:hing 1 0 purcii,,e win apply pi Daniel Larer. Pinta. viii., 11the mill in not sold before saturilay, the U.' of July next, it will he offered at Public .Sale at the Pennsylvania 11411. at lOo'clOelt,A M, May P 2. 2tf.ri . -. DANIEL L AllEft. I:OR,SALn.A7 TO LET.— Buthline nos 1' In Mount Carbon, Lewisport Wood. and Lyons' addttion to PotOolle, un Norw..ei.in fol. Potts - Ono. and In Mlnersville. Also a conweilitat Office in Morris' Addition. Annfy 'to pAs. 11. CAMPBELL. April VI, - :011. SALE—TWO COMMODIOUS 1 Iloneee: Apply•to E. C. Ric/lank; Market st. or to; Jno. C. Ilro*n. Gentle et.. Pottsville. Illarch 2/. .1 13- U 0 t S ALE.— I'D E :SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOIL I Sale the iprop/ircy now ?married by hint in West lLa_ Branch Valley, four nines from Polies:111e, .." -- "::: - T andlohe and a half Intl., from Schuylkill lia. ii.. `.l ' vett: I consitaln; of nve and a half acres of . land 'well laid sat an a ,earden and fruit Orli aid. - .A two istory frame house, 2-x 40 feet, with a cel lar under the whale, kitchen in the cellar. Immediate pnessession giten. Nato/ ihe purchase money stn re nnin on Pond and Marticage If desired. For tombs ap. pl) to the sobseriber.at his <dike to West Branch yalley. Maali 101 ' /1-111 - It. De FORE4S7r. . SALE Olt RENT.— I'ORT CARBON I` STEAM MILL—The .bscriber offers his Steam Mill, located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. !Said Still is located In one of the best SIIII:LOOMS in this Be -1 gins for business, being the only Ono 'in the 'eastern section of/the Coal Region. It is In goon • end intssesion will he given Immediately if required. ti t :ow easy. Apply to 1.. F.. WHITNEY; Carbon, March 10th, 1049. ' 11-itf. and Lebanon Courier, insert; times, and charXethis . LsoLLi SSLE. r „?t.I.IERY PROCERTY EH R L' SALE SUBSCLI lIIER o the foßtnving properly. vie offers SI private ',hie,. , One/60 'H orse Engine. with 45a feet of nine ina Pump} id first rsle u ()eking order. One! 3Wilorse Engine. loth 210 feet of n.2e inch Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, In k - 4• 0(1 working order. One 20 Horse Engine for hoisting Coal from fairies, in Bond working order. One 10 Horse Breaking Engine, with Rollers, Shaft ' Mg. Screens, Srbuten, and all the fixtures necessary to' dri a business of IMO tons n week: / Also 50 large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled Wheels, and three inchaxels, these Cars are well suit ed for any-of our surrounding Roads where Howe /power Is used. The above, Engines were all manufactured by Hay wood & Snyder. and are considered among the very best ever marls by said parties. Jan. 13, ' 3-Li] Gm). TI. POTTS. ("TORE FOR SALE IN 11INERSVILLE. o—The subscriber otters for sale big entire merchan dise. consignor or DILI' GOODS, GR 0 l'E RI E ra, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, &c., rill of which is In rood order. Ills stand is one of the hest In Miners ante, with an excellent dwelling attached. which Is also for sale. Forpartirulars inquire at the store. NovIS-47-tfl J. 11. ZIEGENFUS, FOR .RENT.—The celebrated riALESI. VEIN lIIINEA al Young's Landings for rent for a term of yearn. Apply to oVN -47] sr° LET en leases, to sun applicants, all that J. tract niland belonging to the N.American Coal Co. known an the Mill Creek Tract, containing the foltow. mg list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among inhere, the Peach Mountain Veins—having a range of over a inile in length, viz —Lewis, Spohn, Barracleuch, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey : Peach Mountain Veins, Green Parkor Ravensdale Vein, Per pendicular, Diamond', and Rig Diamond Veins, along with many others" not named. Also, all that tractcalledtemiunctibn Tratt,belong log said ComPany,containingthe Salem,Forrest, Dabbil Hole. Mortimer, Tunnel, itlack Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. A:so, a Saw Mi and Grist MilLsituated on the Mill Creek Tiert,all of which will he rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag't. Felol yOR SALE--AT PIIIVATF: SALE, All that .1' certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the llioad Mountain, In Lower Mariantonge township, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Perks county,)l the of Pennsylvania, bounded and dederlbed as fol- Idws,to wlt:—lteglnning at a marked while oak tree; thence by late vamtr,t lands, now eurveved to Jacob Millar, north sixty-fee perches,to a white oak; thence by late vaeantland, now surveyed to George Werner, west 140 perches to a stone; thence by late vacantland now surveyed to Lennatd Illlck,southslxty-five perch. to.a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginnlng,contalnlng fifty-five acres and one hundred andafty-two perches °florid and allowances °feta percent. for roads,Acc. - • JOTIN BRENNER. Executor or 1 7 ,,_Peitts' estate, 49. Market at, Mane. Philadelphia, September 19, 1819 WANTED CARDS A. RUSSET., Agent, Mahantontm Street, rottovsle MISCELLANEOUS. ei - ADYETINIG - /aMATTlNG—Saperkur. (ali w 001%..., %..., Ingrain Carnet. D Checked and plain Matting.rar sale by May IS, '4B J. M. BEATTY, ar.. Co. AW Y E y article of law yet's and 6crivener's Fonlacathroe4 and plain. a +mall In't, very cheap. jolt received and for eale at SANICAN'S May 12, 201 Cheap Paper & Stationary Stores IASH FOIL ClLA.L.e.WhiteAsh. and Red Ash Coal bought by BIICHAEL BRIGHT. ripilS'i9--te.ifj Mount Carbon. LEECIIES.—At.WAYS,OS 11A1467t.TT11E ItItUG STORE of. the eubscribers. a largo num• b . er of the best Swed:sh Leeches.. to which the en,en nun of the citigene of Pottsville and vicinity, Is Inv i ted. NIcIIOLAS k COLLINS, March 13.1 Corner of Market and Second sta. SHERIFPALTY. _ _ • • _--- -• SrEEILIFF'AVry...-1) TITS INDEPENDENT . ELECTORS OF SCIIUYLKILI. COUNTY: Fellow=citigent--1 may truly say that through the solicitation of many voters of the bounty, I have con sented to offer myself ne a candidate for the Sheriff's office at the ensuing election. Your former friendship te stilt warmly appreciated, and I natter myself that my conduct has been such as to warrset the expecta tion of a continuance of that friendship. Should you favor me, therefore, with a majority of your votes, I pledge myself In discharge the dullys of the office with el impartip.city and fidelity:. Your faciw-citizen Potomllle,m`-`6 , l9—V. te) JEREAHAH REED. , 1 , 0 THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT E -1 LECTORS OF S ILKILL COUNTY:— Friends and fellow -eitizen.s.i...iogrer snigelf as a can didate for the office of:theta, at the next ensuing gen eral election, and respectiullf solicit your support.— Should Ibe so fortunate ao to recei ve a majority o your votes. I pledge myself toldlscha sge the duties o the office with impartiality and fidelity. Respectfully, your fellow-citizen, DF.NCLER. Barry tp. May2GAP. rg 0 THE EILECTOII6 OF SCHIUYLKILL .1. COUNTY :—Having been very Segue:lily solicit ed,.by generous friends, both by oral and written com munications, In become a candidate for the Office of : 4 11ERIFF, at thremming generalelection, 'adopt this method Of announcing to.my fellow citizens that it In my intention to become a candidate. 1 am neither unmindful nor insensible of the fact, that to the gen erosity and liberality of the ',genie of Schuylkill Co. I already owe a large debt Of gratitude--which, In the event of my election, would be greatly Increased; and the only means by ivnich it could be liquidated or re ciprocated, would be by faithfully and impartially dis charging the duties of it infoffice. Your friend end fellow citizen.. C. M. STRAUB, Orivivdpirz 12, 40 QUERIFPALTY.--iTo the FREE and GIDE OPENDENY Voters of nichuylitill County: Harm, b een encouraged by numerous friends Gm:d ont the County; I most respectfully offer myself as candidate for the office of ,ftIIERIFF. at the ensutuß General Election. Should 1 prove so fortunate as to receive a majority or icor, votes, it shall be my <ma tt:lnt aim to discharge the duties of the office with a- e delity and impartiality. Your fellow citizen, Apr 7-15 WILSON. Pottsville. ' HEALTH IIV [of Philitetelpkia.] Or Provision az ainst the expense and loss cue's., honed by Siamese, or ,Berident. E ft OMPAIN Y incorporated March 2. 1909, L) li with a Capital of $1W,000.. Insures all persons be sworn the ages of Nand 05, an isnisectiste allowance of 83,1 1 4, $5. $6,0 or $lO per week, for one, two, three ,or five years, by paying a eertain yearly tom. Titus a person under insuring for one year, by paying $4 a yeas, is allowed $3 per week ; for, 05 23, $4 pet week; and in the, same proportion, one of a like age by paying so 55 a year, gets *3 per weeks for *1 90, $6, ell 4/1. , SS; and for *l4 85, he gots $lO for every• week of ditialitlity occasioned by sickness or at,cldent, during the year. By paying a fraction more yearly, a weekly allowance can be insured of from $3 to $lO for two, three:or five years. The rates are so be paid yearly in advance, and are in proportion to OW are nod the weekly allowance. In case Orperanifteat occurnagafter an Insurance for. say fly., years, at a weekly allowance of 610,a person would he . the yearly receipt of $520 a year, for the entire live. yearn. There are no weekly or monthly 395 CSBIO••nts to pay, or attendance of meeting required; and by t ye charter the insured receive a share of the ; net profit., without liability for losses. There is ampleseenrlty ./I the In sured, as can be shown, and prompt:lest, ^d liberali ty is exercised to the payment of benignly Fcr parti culars, inquire at the office, No. fad South Seventb-st.• above, Walnut CrAll letters must he post paid. DIRECTORS. 6"anrclet D. Orrick. Iron Merchant, q. 109 North W 3 ter-street. " Calvin Blythe, Attorney and equavellor, Sixthhelove Market-street. .0 Charles B. liall, Wholesale Conicnisstan Merchant , 3t Church Alley. , ... Wllham F. Bonne, Attorney end counsellor, 54 south Seventh-Bt. . Jacob Snsclsr. Jr., Wins alerehant, No-76 Walnut 411: John Thomason, Tinsmith, Gi 11:Sisth-st Daniel C. Loetvs(sod, Tax Collesidr, Cherry-street. ear Nelwyltilf Seventh street: James P. Bruner, Wholesale Wool Dealer. V illow-street. Edward DutT, Yterchant. No. 39 N. Uliarres. Edward.J. Crane. Clerk. No. 332 8. Filth -street . . CharlcarP. liapes, Coal 11trehant, Witlow-st.Whart Charles 0. 1., Campbell, Iron Merchant, Water,nbov e R.n.rttreet. SAMUEL 1. ORRICK President. W. F. !Soong, Secretary and Solicitor. Governor Emerson, Wit_ In: Walnut-greet, Con sulting Physician. Ca The subscriber has been nppointeciAgeni for thin Institution in Schuylkill County, nod is prepared to give, any informatgon on thesubjert, and effect Insuran ces on the terms Of the company, at the face of the lfinerq':ournsl•. 11. BANNAN. June 21. latS. SO-;y ANNUITY AN 0 TBUsT 1:011PANY OF PIMA OJSee 1311 Clatsmut 11 C m fzu v fa a il , c , e d ! i iz.s . g. d . a: x t e .l, , :n a u . Cr. .. liates'fee /hollering $lOO on a single life. . For I year. I For 7 years. ForLlfe. annuatly. annually. 6 i . • 0 tKr 17 7 30 . 1 0 914 j 1 3f, 236 40 109 j 1'53 320 50 194 1 209 460 .. 00 . 435 . I 491 700 ' -' Ex/Olean :—A person aecil 30 years nest birth-day v. payine the Company/11l 131, would secure to his fa iiitilr or heirs $lOO, should he die in one year ; or'for 913 il) he secure: to them: $I000; or for $l3 60 annu ally for 7 years ; he'secures to Them 81J00 should hC . di e 147 years; or fors2.l CO paid annually during! lifii he provides for them) $lOOO whenever he dies, f0r.:66550 they would reenive ;5900 should be die in, one year: . I Jain, ASV 20, IRIS. THE Xanagers of this Company, at a meeting held on the 2:11t December-alt.; agreeably to the design referred in the origitial pin4pectus, or circular of the Cornpany.appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poll.. cies for the whole of life, remaining in force. that were isruedprior to the tot oflannary, 1812. Those of them therefore which we/reissued in theycar 1836, will be entitled to leper cent upon the sum insured, making an addition of .100 on every $lOOO. ,That Is ell®, will be paid when the policydieconies a claim instead oldie 6100Porigirially insured. Those policies list were ittsuell in ISM' will be entitled to 8/ per cent nr ga: SO on every 81000. And those issucdin 1438. will be entitled to 7/ per cent,or *75 on every 100. and in ratable proportions on all said policies hissed pilot to Ist of January,lB42:, The Bonus will be credited to each Wog, on the hooks endorsed on presentation at the Office. It is the design of the Company.ro continue to mat 'is addition or bonus to the policies for life - nt elated periods: ' 1 1. 6.1 W. RICHARDS, President. JOITN F. JAMFN, Actuary, 44 ,, rne subscriber has been appointed Agent forthe above Institution, and is prepared effect Insnranceson lives, at the published rates, and give any mformation desired on the subject ; oh application atthis office. ProtsvilleFeb.Sl r BENJAMIN BANNANt. Eq • CITAILLE: LIFE INSURANCE& ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY - Offre 74 Walnut Street.—Capital 5230,000 s CHARTER PERPETUAL. A. Asset.. agent for Scrinylk ill County, nfAce earner of Ninhantonto and Second Streets. figorms Mu:1E11814[1T. Examining Physician for Schuylkill County. T EE Cntripany are now prepared to transact business upon the moat liberal and advantageous terms.— They are autbnrixed by theirchartec (sett. 3) "to make all and every insumncs appertaining to life risks of whatever kind or nainie,and receive and execute trusts. :cake endowments. and ;n grant and purchase annui ties." The Company se !l annuities and endowments, and act as Truneex for minors and heirs. Table of Premiumn requited for the Assorance of 61100 for the white term of Life: Age. Prem. • Ag ). Prem. Age. Pn)mz Pi 511 ' - `.3f 209 ; 46 - 336 17 53 32 215 .. 47 346 18 50 33 ,2 20 1' , 49 :,3 69 19 5 0 ' 34 227 4'J - 3 77 • 20 60 : 35 233 '5O '3 04 21 0 3 30 240 ' 51 413 2e -66 37 247 - 52 432 23 „f 9 38 254 53-- ,4 31 24 73 ~ 39 263 54 •1 71 . 25 70, .: 40 270. . 5.5 '4 91 22 I b.. , .11 081 512 • ;27 189 42 292 _ ;57 533 24 104 43 3 01 . 58 554 29 196 4i .312 59 578 30 204,45 ; 2 3 60 11 03 The premiums are less than say Other company, and the policies afford greater advantages. 4'ables of half yearly and quarterly preraiums, holfcredit rates of pre mium, short terms, Joint lives, eurvivorstcps, and en dowments ; also, form of application (for which there ate blank sheep,) are to be had on applicni!Pn et the attire, m hy letter to the agent. ; TRUSTEES. President, +OIIN W. ;CLAG HORN. - "lee President, PETER CULLEN. Robert V. Walsh,, .! Clayton 11. Lamle, , Wm. G. Alexander, , , Aloe E. Laing, Edw. C. lilarkely, it ‘il F llla rl 'm r "'Cr r llig, i Peter Cullen, Peter Rambo I : D le b 1 IVmWiia:y. er• morn.sij:'hiTho7as. Vil:nNlin'iBtep:enG ncrort, I laloyCetred Comtrt.rnm Pirvetemite,,Francle Weet l 3l, .11. Diddle, M. D. TREASIIIIIIII, Francis W. isstile. 11... e. ITTRTII" ' Phat-Rep113.41-33-lij Secretary and Actuary THE „FRANKLIN FIREINDEMNITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF OFFICE No.l 63I,Che Hulettteet LPH near Fifth s treet. DECS, - Charles N. Rancher, lß flee TOß ter, W. Richards. Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis. T obias Wagner. Adolphe E. Rorie, airmel Grant; II vid S.i Drown, Jacob R. Smith, • Morris Patterson ' Continue ro make Insurance, permanent or limited, on ever• y description of property, in town andconntly at rates as low as are consistent with security. The Company have reserved a. large Cottingent 'Fund. which with their Capiml arid Premiums,safely invested, a Mid ample protection to the assured. ' The assets of the Compapy on January tar, MS, as published agreeabli to an et of Asietubly,iwer,a ad, follows, viz.: Mortgagee, - 41690,556 65 Slone. 51,563 25 Real Esau:, 108.355 90 Cash,' , 45.157 67 Temporary 1 - 1%459 loans, 00 411,220,097 67 Since their Incorporation, a peric4of eighteen Peers, thej have paid upwards of vas writhes ins Auadesd IS ..... d dollars: losses by Oce. there by affording evi dence of the advantages of Insurance. as well ea the ability. and' di.tpOsition to meet with promptness, all liabilities; CHARLES N. BANCEERI President, CHARLES G. BANCIEEI3, Secretary. The Subseriber has beed appointed agent for the abovo mentioned institution. and I. now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property;, at tie lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL...Vent. Potteauleja ail°, 181125 tlybr7
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