TERMS OF TUE MINERS' JOURNAL--SINELE: SITEISCRIFTIONS.-.Two...Dediara per annum, Pay able tarol-annually In advance, to those who reside n the County-.and annual? to advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the Tight to chute $5 50 per annam, when payment is delayed longer than one year. TO CLUBS. Fhree copies I.) orie.addeess L Seven Do I to Fifteen Do Do Five dollars to advaeee will pay (or three yer r'a tub ertphon to the leery:it. RATES OP ADVERTISING One Square of 14 lines. 2 times, Crory stibsegnent insertion, Four lines, 1 time. Subsequent insertions, each One Square, 3 months,. JILT months, . One Year, Business Cards of Flvelinua, per annum, Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the pnvilege of Inserting (MP Arent advertisements weekly, AS-Larger Advertisements, as per agreement, VOLNEY B. PALMER, at Ms Red Estate and 'Coal d~enetes, Corner o fThlr d Melina Sires ts,Philadelphia, • N 0.160, •Nassau Street,' New York, No. 16, Stale Strest,Boston, and South east corner of Baltimore dc Calvert Streets, gialtimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and .dvertisenients for the Miners' Joarnal. "THE CIRCULATION of the Minere.Tintrnal is greater 'ban any other paper published in Northern Penneylva• rda, and haa nearly double the circulation of any other • 'publish ed intchnylkgl county, It also circulates largely among capitaftsts, manufacturers, iron and coal dealers +throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States. SINGLE COPIES or .1111 MINERS' JOURNAL •eon be obtained every Saturday of William ; Mr. Moore, Port Carbon; -et r the corner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville s t ud at the counter of the publication °Mee. FINE, RE LTH, en o LIFE 'NISI:MANCE AGENCY. —The etbserlber le Agent for Fire, Ifealth and Life In - senate. Any Information on either of the different * branches min be obtained at ,the office of the Miners' - Journal, where Insurances are effected. Rtintrs' Journal. Saturday Morning, June 16. TIIE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF ME COUNTRY I Tte People Demand its Restoration . A. GOOD noox.—"Tleknor's Columbian Spelling Zook." compiled by A. Ticknor, Esq., and published by B. Hannan, has been issued, and bids fair to meet with • beartrreception (mm the friends of education. This volume is intended for young beginners, and as such the Object of the authorhas been obtained. inlaying before - them a book which, while Its style yr ill be pleasing, it advance them more readily in their educational Par ,. snit. The simplicity of the work, the use 'of words, within the comprehension oral] youths, the engravings given in order to more frilly illustrate the notes on . Mound histoty, peculiarly adapt it for the ace of schools !la this Republic. The Book has met with a hearty reception from teachers of standing: who, 'being capable of Jr:aging, . do not hesitate to speak or the book in the most favor . able terms. The Vowing is a recommendation of tho 'bOok, from a teacher lo Easton: Erato*, Nay 1819 Friend Tieknnr—T have examined your Tong-looked for Spelling Blank. and take pleasure In stating to you My sentiments In regard to it. The Seat thing which Strikes the eye upon taking ii up. is the neatness of Its appearance, the whiteness and smoothness of the paper, and the beauty of its tyongraphy. The words' are, for the most part, these which are in common use; and the transition front easy words to those of more difficult orthography, is well adapted to the gradual progress, which the y,thatiturpupil is naturelly expect ed co make The spelling in acetyllng to the approv ed American standarde. The definitions are concise, yet compregenolve, and. what is of the greatest im portance. sessimple that they maybe understood by the youngest scholar. The systematical order, In which the whole book is arranged, meets with my decided emprevol, and I think cannot fail to commend Itself to the favor of both teacher and scholar. Your Spelling hook professes to "bet''for the one of sehords,"and not o honk of reference for learned my thologists; consequently, those who expect to find in it •much of the laytholory of our language, 80 to apeak, will be disappointed. Those who require children to burden their minds with the derivations of words, be fore they have - learned the words themselves, may be compared to a man, who, upon epproathing a fine apt pie tree, Is not content to regale himself upon the tempt ing fruit which offers itself to him, but first digs down to the roots of the tree to see wha t they are like. Let him fiat secure the fruit, I would say, and then It Is time enough to satisfy his curiosity by an examination -of the roots: It cannot be denied that there is math valuable time 'wasted in this manner, which [nicht be profitably em ployed. and that scholars are crea aly discouraged by the monstrous appearance of theAvork which they are re quired to perform: In this respect, I consider the Columbian Spelling Book a decided improvement, and for many other rear. -sons a very superior work. I hope it may receive from teachers and others in terested, ail the welcome which it deserves. •Truly Yours, Damn. E. Putties. Principal of Grammar School. To Mr. Almon Ticknor. Author or Ticknor's Colum bian Spelling-Book, &c. , TILE MONTGOMERY PATENT BOILER.—We have noticed, from time to time, in the New York and New Orleans papers, very fhvorable accounts of the, sacceuitil Introduction of the Montgomery Boiler, and . 013 e readers will see by an 'advertisement In, another tolumn, that en agencyhas been established in Phila. delpbia, with it'vlew to its introduction among Steam 'Engine men in this State. The points of advantage clalmed,and proved fn prat, tire by this invention, are, that it 'will greatly econo mize in fuel, to the degree of fully fifty per cent. over Abe common boiler, and will weigh with its water, but •one-bait, thereby being peculiarly suited to marine 'boilers. It is not liable to get out of order, and in cam •of repairs being needed, Is easily got at without remo tval. The great danger of sedimentary matter caking 'in steam boiler; in completely obviated in this boiler. It wilt not foam from any of the 'column causes that produce foaming in other. hollers, and an they will not foam water into Orgies., rid mod will be discharged into the cylinders, thereby preventing all cutting of valve and packing firm that enure. Thin boller.from Its great economy of fuel and space, is well adapted to bath houses, breweries, and.statinnarY engines gener ally._ We commend this improvement to an investign. .tion of its merits: TRUCK GARDENS—VEGETABLES, &e.—Our - , thanks ate due to Mr. Jolty Mete, of Schuylkill Ha ven, for a plentiful supply of Green Peas of a very de licious flavovand Radishes of an unueually large size for the early kinds, which we received on Wednesday last. Mr. Meek has cninmenced a Truck Garden, at Schuylkill Haven. and proposes supplying the markets •in the Coal Region with alt kinds of esculents. The basil:es., we should so prinse,wou Id become very profi table incur vicinity, if followed on the same plan It is conducted in the vicinity of the cities. We cannert see any good reason, why we should he dependant longer .than is necessary upon the refuse supplies of the Phila. .delphia markets, which must, from necessity, become •stale and unpalatable, toe certain degree s and conse. -.amity destructive to the general health of the corn '. mushy. Wo therefore hail with pleasure every ef •fort making to supply us wilh vegetables every day -fresh from the Gardens in our vicinity.. GODET'S MAGAZINE —This Magazine for July, .1a upon our table, and grand as have been the previous .numbers of this Book, thin, In our estimation, ant. _passes them. It Is a grm In He way—one of which the .publishers may feel proud. The present number con rains 35 extra pages—altogether pages of choice reading matter, with a number of engravings. consist log. in part, of "The Pint Parting”—a touching plate; the "Pie Nie Party; " a representation of the Great 'Gall at Mount 'Vernon. built by Gen. Washington, with .ether attractive plates; els to fashion plate, music. &v. pains are-epared to make this the mint attractive American Magazlne.endthe efforts of Mr. Codey have 'been apprOciated, ea ho -numbers upwartkof 40,000 .subsenbert to his Magazine. TRANSPORTATION.-4.2.Caner & Co., are pre • pared to ship goods from Philadelphia, to CI portion" .or ScbuylkSl County, and to various places north of eels. All goods entrusted to their care, will Do doubt 'be carefully attended to. See adventsemeat. A COMMUNICATION appears to a tocofoco paper :stating that the Whig press has closed their columns .Spinet Esq. Wilson. If Esq. Witten will pay the Whig press for the work they do .for him, as others do, •pethspa he will not find biiuself excluded. The report that we refuseql to pain Ish.ennon n icslions is disfavor after they were o.Tered lobe paid for, absolutely sad ,pasillarely fake in every particular. PATENT LUBRICATING OlL—The right lo manufacture and vend this article in Schuylkill and the adjoining Counties, has been purchased by Messrs. SClicaner & Norton, of oar Borough, who have com— menced the manufacture of It on a large scale. It Is considered the cheapest and best Oil now in use, for Machinery of every description, both Stationary and Motive, and also, we believe, for Lamp use, GRACE DUDLEY.—ThIs Is the title of an Maori_ cal romance of the Revolution, by Chas 3. Peterson. It is highly Interesting, and,frout what we bare read of tt,thfek It one of Mr. Peterson best worts. For We al Bannon's—once 23 ets. LOCOFOCO lIESOLU7IOIOI3.—The Raolotions at Lie Loienfora, paosedat their Canny Meeting at Or salpharg, on idendiflast, will be published In the next number of our paper. TEE PRETTY Ow of pootry of "Roetbas" shall .ismantirt week. LIVERPOOL ITIONIthItEEZT. At a meeting of thaleading irciaimaatent in Stafford. I shire on Monday luta reduction of.Cl per ton was determined on for mamtfactured and pig iron, and workmen's wages to be reduced la proponion. This result has to some Went been anticipated, so that one present rates will not show a reduction of per ton from our last quotations.. As the reduced rates are now unprofitable to the makers. arrangements are being made for blowing out furnace, and adapting the supply to the more limited demand. The r ed uced re. quirements ef the European continent. attendant upon the continued distorbanees there. have very injuriously `affected the trade ; bas Ulna this agitation mutt in greater freedom of matures, as intermits Great Britain wonhi receive arrears. issysitirs awl ritrola titan the trade., at no country is the world gas aappli se skrayry ren ew/14.24 the nuessaryartiels as Great Erttata with a free trade or moderate duty we could supply Hungary, Austria. France and Germany, with greater advantage to them. and profit to ourselves. Hungary is more es pecially interesting to us, as their agriculturafproduee is largelyimported into this country; and were it not for Austrigh exclusiveness, our manufactures would be as largely in demand with them.—ENstish Parr./ This is bad news for the Coal, and particularly the Iron business in this country,which was about reviving to a certain degree, in consequence of the advanced rates obtained a few month& ago in Eng land. It also shows that our trade can never re.. viva mid be stable WithoMproiediori. This Ilene. as experience has taught, can place it on a perms neat belie. Combinations to check the supply only last so long as Wisp the mutual interest of all panics to adhere to them, and consequently cannot be depended upon except in cases of ex-, treme necessity ; (as was the case in our Coal Region this Spring)—end besides all self-instituted combinations to regulate business, soon became repugnant to the people in &Government like ours,' however necessary they may be at times to correct great andtrowing evils , But, we copied the ankle more particularly to refer to,the remarks in the extract in italics. °but should thin agitation result is greater freedom of commerce, &c." It is Woe / that Great, Britain can 'supply Iron cheaper than . any other Nation. and i rrith free trade ;She would not only supply the United State!, but also the ,countries mentioned above—But is it mat amuscog, if not to say itopudent,ifor Great Britain to talk about °Austrian exclusiveness," whei'ehe will, not permit, a single manufactured article:to enter her kingdom, that she can produce at home, the moment she discovers / that it competes with her domestic industry—thin is her known and cher ished policy—it is the cause of all her wealth, greatness and power; ( -sind she never has, nor never will, relax it one particle except from absolute or. acuity, and then only with a view of benefitting some greater and more important domestic interest. She is always watching her Tariff Policy, and on every article she deeires to protect, ,the Govern meet levies specific &aim Wo have a case in point. X6OO 10 00 23 00 sloo 12i ,•3 00 5 DO 8 OD 3 00 1500 B. BANNAN In the excavation of fbe Morris Canal, a large body of the rich Magnetic Iron Ore was found in its immediate vicinity near Atlantic Navigation— 'As the Ore Was very rich--the ides suggested ftrelf to an enterprising Yankee to ship it to Eng land, and 411 it to Iron Works near the sea-board, after discrWering that fib duly wee placed on For. eign Iron Ore in England. It was found to pay, and arrangements were making to extend the bus iness.—but it coon came to the knowledge of the B;itish Government, and Parliament immediately Passed a law levying 's duty an the foreign article equal to the price it sold for per ten in Ragland. They had never dreemed that any country could send Iron Ore to Great Britain, and consequently it had not before entered into their Tariff Policy. With all these facts staring the people in the face our readers will be surprised to learn, that the Locofocos pained a resolution in County Meeting at Ormigeburg, on Monday last, approving of Polk's Administration and the Repeal of the Tariff of DM. It is nevertheless true, notwith. standing all their professed love for the interests of the free Laborers of:the United States—a love. Which scarcely knocis no bounds . before an election, a:i is so extraordinary in its devel. opernents. Mr. Buchanan, the great gun of Polk's Administration exemplified this love by de. daring on the floor of the U. S. Senate, that if we reduced every thing in this country to the state of affairs in Cuba (where they pay from 10 to 12 cants a day for Slave labor) you would cover the country with blessings and prosperity. A Mr. -Williams, a Locally.) member of Congress from Massachusette, while opposing the Tariff of 1842, asserted on the floor of Congress that meat was injurious to thb laboring community; that its great use was the cause of many diseases, and that they were much better off by not using it too frequently. here in Schuylkill county the Locoloco leaders ; no doubt believed the operation of the Tariff of 1842 intaburthensome to the laboring Men;hecante it give them constant employment at good wages, and therefore were tearful they might.work them selves to death,—their excessive /ace prompting them to believe that being idle' and starving to death, was a much easier and bappie; mode of making their exit out of the world. Was ever such love exhibited before? Who earl . fathom its depthal How can the recipients appreciate such precious favors ? But to be redoes. We think -it would be • great blessing if all the LoCofueo leaders in Schuyl kill county were shipped to England as speedily es possible—firmly believing that they 'ought to become the r.tiklects of t:governmenr, whore in tervals they contribute so Inrgely to support and uphold. Sad exlieriencet hes sufficiently demon strated that they have been a great curse to the burliness and_prosperiiVal this Region. LIFE INStRANCE The importance of Life Inouraocr, cannot be too strenuourly urged upon individuals.' It is.,ever a matter avast importance to have one's life insured, no matter hew situated ; but it is more-no et Ibis time, while the Cholera, IS victimizing numbers in various portiOns of the land: Life insurance, if persons accept its adviMages, in case of death of a member of the Company of which be is a member, entails upon the fatuity of the deceased a cerlain auto,-in proportion to the amount paid in, which in seine coma is suffiCient to keep them in comfortable circumstances daring the remainder of their lives. A person tieing on distant journeys should' by all means make it his object to have his life inured, even if he be pos. sewed of some wealth ; ir, in the meantime, by some freak of fortune, may disappear, and hi prat. ably, basing started open a lone journey by some accident, which be could not foresee, is depiived of life, which, had it been in-nred, would have given his family the amount of insurance money. Such a case occurred about two weeks ago in Philade:. phis. A gentleman sitarted 'upon a journey and before taking leave of his family bad his life insured in a Life Insurance Company, by, paying a comparatively small sum. He died on liisjuur ney, and the effects of his life insurance wsa a legacy of $5OOO to his bereaved family. We have in oar mind a similar cage of the kin d that oc. curved in Baltimore, by which a family, after the decease of its head, became heirs to a snug cum. Such are the advantages to be derived from Life Insurance. The advertisements of Life Insurance companies will be found in another column, to -which application can be made. 1 AVIIIG COUNTY MEETING. The Wbigeounty meeting held at Orwigsberg, on Tuesday last, was unusually large. The pro ceedings will berfound in another column. Every thing passed off harmoniously and to the estisfac• flan of all. The resolutions breathe the proper spirit, and show the Wbig party, es ever, to be true friends of the country and ha interests, The harmony, good feeling, and a determination to top. hold the present State and National Admintstra. titer, that were manifested in the meeting, speak well for the fottitre WWI ,cf the Ro t , i n 0 " Coml. [For the Meets' Journal.] WHIG COUNTY MEETING. A linge . snd enthuitsetic meeting of the Whigs of Schuylkill County, end those friendly to the present State end GenerslA d ministrations, conven ed at the Court House in the !krone' of Orwigs burg, on Tuesday lut. The meeting was argue ized by appointing the following officers: - • Presidrat. Non: - Charles W. Pitman rue Prtsidrats; Thompson A dolTiris; --- tic7l4oon Foster, Edward Ringer, Samuel 'Koch, Daniel Christian:" Sec retarie., Robert Morrie ' V. L. Conrad, J. P. Bertram. On motion, the Chair appointed the following commiuee of nine, to report proceedings to the meeting for their adoption. tq wit : B. Beaman, J. B. McCreary, L. F. Whitney, Charles Taylor, Esq., Dr. D. Hunter, Major Clarks Dengler, Jacob Feast, Jacob M. Lon[ and John !Tinley. After the Committee retired, the Hon. James Cooper was called upon to address the greeting.— fie responded to the call with his usual ability; and his remarks made a deep impression upon the meeting. Aftir he concluded, the Committee reported the following resolutions, which were separately con• 'aidered, and unanimously adopted : Warnsas, the time is rapidly approaching when it becomes the duty of our citizens to select a por tion of their representatives, to whom they have delegated the administration of the laws, under the Constitution,--it is therefore tight and proper that . the 'people should meet and consult together upon the beat modes to be devised for carrying sty those great and leadingpritaciplea, dte establish ment'Af which, wo believe to be to the beat inter ests of the whole community ; therefore, Resolved, That we congratulate the people in their great triumph in electing a Whig Governor of the Butte; and the elevation of that noble old soldiir and honest man, Gen. Zachary Taylor to the Presidency of this great and growing country, —6413 like him, may wo proudly bear the flog on which is inscribed our great and leading principle, .Profection to American industry," —on to victory, and "never surrender" to ttrt3 foe. Resolved, That in Gen. Taylor we find the Man for the times ' • incorruptibly honest, fearless end capable; en ardent friend of the rights of the people ;,a foe to tyranny and oppression, and' a strong and deterinined advocate for moderate, but at:equate protection to American Industry, em bracing the specific principle iii levying defies, with discriminatioos in favor of American labor and industry. We hail the advent of his :Ad ministration with pride and pleasure, as strongly Imbued with American feeling. and int3rests, the principles Of toleration and' concession, a• also is the harbinger of better times. ' Resolved, That in the great battle to be fought in the next Congress, in , repealing the British Bill of 1846, and restoring the Protective policy-of the: country on a permanent basis ' which will secure 1 to the laborer a just reward for his toil, and the 'only Measure within the, reach of Government to protect him from the injurious' and blighting effects of the low labor of Europe, ell eyes will be turn ed upon Schuylkill County, the great centre of the Coal Business of the State. If she were to falter in the great work at the ensuing election, and fall from the proud position she occupies not only 'in io this State, but in the whole country, of .basing redeemed the State end the Union from misrule and corruption, we would be taunted with having abandoned the advocacy of a Tariff of Protection, and the obstacles in obtaining this decidedly 4- merican measure would be increased feurfo:d in a Congress, wtitch, from present appearances, par ties will be nearly equally balanced. Resolved, That in giving the office of Secretary of the Treasury to Pennsylvania, the most impor tant office in his gift, General Taylor has abbwri that he is the true end sincere friend to therleading interests of our State. Should Pennsylvania now turn recreant to those who are upholding her dear est interests, she would become a reproach to her slater states, and never could hereafter inspire confidence in'the rectitude of her course., Resolved, That we aro the friends and advocates of protection American labor and industry, now and forever—that we consider this question par amount to all the other leading questions' before the country—the want of it is the cause of the general gloom which pervades business—its re establishment would bring.plenty and prosperity. and scatter blessings broadcast over the whole ex tent of the country. Iv there a Whig, a friend of ['intention in this country, who would now, Ar nolddike, for private motives or private interests, desert his flag in the midst of battle, en the eve of victory 1 If there is, he is unworthy of the name, the principles, the noble courage and daring which characterised our ancestors when engaged in That momentous struggle which gave birth to a Nation, end which is now lighting the torch ;of Liberty throughout the world. Relayed, That the party who would charge open the present general Administration. the dis astrous effects of their own wicked acts; before a single measure can be matured to relieve the coon. try, from the'r pernicious operolion, shows a degree of recklessness and dishonesty, which, if a sense of shame is not sofa:fent to' confound, re spect for the inteligence of the people ought at lout to restrain. ' Reiolved, That the State Administration merits the, confidence and approbation - of the great Whig patty of the State, and so long se it continue to i)evelope its resources, advance the interests of the'people, en I give an impetus to the Agilcultaral Manufac'uring,and Mining bainese,and augment tlteftnencial abilities of the State, it will commend not, only the support rf all the friends of in dustry, but become the admiration of all parties. Resolved, That the great love professed for the workingmen of Schuylkill County, by the Loco foot party, whom they abused and most grossly @laddered last fall, for daring to vote according to their own consciences and the dictates of duty, is like' the love of the Vulture for the Lamb—they seek to secure them to minister to their unhallow ed desire', and then destroy them, as was seemp; plified in their deception and treachery in the re peal of the Tariff of 1842, which they professed to lore also, °lid which secured to the laborer con stant employment, good wages and each pay merits—the repeat of which has brought all the difficulties on the Coal Region which we have suffered for the last two years, and are now eel. feting. Resolved, That our late Representatives in the State Legislature deserve the thanks of the whole people of Schtiyikill County, and of the State generally, for their unwavering support of the leading interests of this County, and their hostili ty to unnecessary , corporations,—and particularly of the Miners and Laborers, in the Coal. Region, for having pushed through a law securing to them their wages in preference to all other claims in in • siif t vent e,tates—a law which they had asked for thek last ten years from the Locofoco party in pow er, but asked in vain, as:all their entreaties were unheeded, and, their applications laid uncles the table, without scarcely the courtesy of a passing notice—a law too which operates decidedly against extended credits, the order system and in favour of cash payments. Resolved, That we tender the right hand of fellowship to all our fellow-citizens who are the friends of Protection and the State and General Administrations, we care not to what party they may have hitherto belonged, or what coun try they are from—we bail them all es American citizens, co-workers in the establishment and main tenance of great and leading principles, whichao &nod tothe prosperity of the country, and advance the interests of the greatest number. Resolved, That we owe a debt of gratitude to the Hon: Geo. N. Eckert, our late able representa tive in Congress, for his great devotion to the in termite of big Distiict, and his untiring exertions ' in advocating and maintaining the great and lead ingprinciples of the Whig party. The following resolution was offered by J. C. Neaille, Ertl., and adopted by acclamation: Resolved, That the Whigs of Pennsylvania have ample cause of congratulation in the election of the Hon. James Cooper as United States Sens sloe for this State. His undoubted talents, states manship and patriotism will reflect honor and dig. uity on that exalted station—end that the Whigs of Schuylkill County here been particularly favors ell by his taking up his residence among them, and welcome him moat heartily as an eminent am& lion to the citizenship of their County. The following resolution was offered by C. W. Ellie, Esq.. and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Whigs of Schuylkill County are utterly opposed to the extension of Slavery to any of the newly acquired Tenirory: but that they-will always stand by tliel Constitution, and the spirit in which it was framed. Relayed, That wo deem it inexpedient to nominate a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election, which is in accordance with the course heretofore, adopted by the Whig party of this County. Resolved, That James B. Levan be the Sena torial delegate, with the approbation of the remain der of the., district, and Robert Morrie and John Hendricks, the Representative delegates to the State Convention, which is to be held at Harris. burg on Thursday the 16th day of Angular next, with raw to appoint stgoititotee. THE MINERS' JOURNAL AND POTTSVILLE' GENERAL ADVERTISER. Rooked, That C. W..Tayier;Esq., lames H. Gruff, Rowland Jones, D. W. iftlaber, -E 84 1 ,, B . De Forest„ I. C. Neville. Esq.: and Peter Haack, be the Senatorial Confixem to represent this Cenn. ty in Comm:aim to placer in nomination a candi— date for Senator, wiZn power to appoint !abed. RteMittel, That the Delegate system in ilea of, County Meetings, be *doped, to Secure it represen• tttion from emery district In Calmly - Ccoseolion; in the formation of a County Ticket. Resolved; "net -R. - RannanLDr. D. . Hunter, Nicholas It-Cticrien F. A. Godfney - and W. Rosebetry, bee Com. mines to apportion the delegates according to the number of Totes. among the dtfferent districts, end promulgate the same to the public,ind also to'fix the time and places of.election or delegates, and also' the time and Pliiie ef meeting, in County Conyentiort, for the purpose of plscing in nomi nstion-a Ticket to be sopportellmt the ensuing election. . • Rem/vest That the protteditm of this meet- - ing he signed by the officers, end published in all. the papers of Schuylkill,' County, [deadly 1,1 the NOTIOE.—The Committee apPointrd to arrange and apportion the Delegates among the different ' Boroughs and Districti, are requested to meet at Lessia's Hotel, in Pottsville, on Saturday neat, the tl3d inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., to attend to the duties assigned them. LOCO/POCO CONSISTENCY. Not a day passes that does not more fully ex hibit the inconsistency of Locofocoism. They have no fixed principles. One day they advodate one measure—the next anothei—just as the am. alma may require. A short bale since, we p u b. tithed a resolution, pissed by the Locofoco State Convention, et Harrisburg, Pal, in 11347, calling • upon c President Polk to remove from office every Whig, end pat in "DENIOCRAITS,7--yes, “Dem. ocrale." Among the proceedings of the Locofoco Convention of this fitatieheld st;the same place the preceding 'ear (M) may befound the follow• ing resolutions: “Reeolveil, That m our opinion a Democratic ad ministration should always surround itself with its political friends, and as the official stations of the country are to be regarded not as polls." but RR grave trues of influence and power. for which the holders are responsible to the people, they should invariably be placed in the handy of the party who are respon. sible fur their exercise. and fur that and other obvious reasons. THE EATRAOIACIE Or DEMOCRATIC A DMINIS• TRATIONS MOULD ex DLSTaInurED TO DEMO CRATS ALONE." Resolved, T we ! reiPe f trliYeallhe attention .1 andteAeatsof the De partments to this subject,. and assure thern:!of our opinion that high considerationSofpolicy require that his Executive patronage should NOT' be bestowed upon our political opponents, believing as we do that to bestow it span them or SUFFER THEM TO RE rm N IT, will prejudice the interests of the party, and paralyze the efforts of its members." It seems to us a singular thing—a disregard for ail principles of consistency, I'M the Locofoces, after passing such ye:outlaw, to r hisa the cry of firta•- soription" at this time : The above extract deservei to be read to every Locofoco, whenever they broach the subject of removals. Further comment is an. firely unnecessary. A Perle correspondent of the New York Courier writes under the date of May 71st I "There is a Are kindlin g l erh.ch is scion to set ail Europa in a blaze I It is hardly permitted to doubt that we are upon the ere or a general war. The recent elections are of a nature to rapidly hasten the catastrophe. It is they, perhaps, which render it inevitable. Had not the Democratic and Social ist party in Prance issued from the eleCtions with so much increased force, the recce( Europa might have been presorveil." WE LEARN Irmo the Carbon County Gazette, That on, Wednesday week, a fatal accident occurred at Summit Hill, by the fall of Coal and rock. in 1391- ford Sharp dr. Co.'s working, and that about twenty men almost ,mimealously escaped being buried' be-, neath another bank. One man. Thomas Collahan. was instantly killed, and another, Michael Direr, had an arm broken and the hand of the other arm much injured. In extricating the man above named from the rubbish, about 'twenty men were employed, who had scarcely got the bodice removed when a second hank came down much larger than the arm, It the bank had fallen a few minutes wanner it to highly pro bable that twenty, men would have been buried be: neath it. Callahan left a wife and two children im necessitous circumstances, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—Mr: F. Meyers. of the. drm of Elating & Meyers. of this BC, rough. while on a ohm to Philadelphia, about two weeks since, for the purpose of replenishing their stock of goods. very suddenly disappeared. Unon hie arrival in tho city. he took lodging at the Eaglh Ho tel, in Third Street. Shortly after. he purchased some few goods. and suddenly, on the 4th inst.. he disap peared, since which time nothing has been seen nor heard of him. He has been sought and enquired Mier almost every place by his friendsin the city. and they are apprehensive that he has been foully dealt with, by the hands of some unknown persons. OR his baggage yet remains at the Hotel, Ile is raid to tom barrenly a small mounter money with him at the time of his disaapeasance: The sad fate with which J. D. Colt, also of this Count*. met, is still remem. bored by our readers, and it is to be hoped that Mr. Myers has not met with ;I similar accident. MEETING OF TOE POLlCE.—Pursuant to previous notice, n meeting of the Police of the 80, rough or Pottsville, was held at the Council Room, on the 13th inst. The meeting was organized by appointing Isaac Severn. President. and Capt James Nogle,Secretary. Robert Bamford wan elected Captain, and James Nagle Lieutenant of Police, for theentming year. On motion. it was Resolved, that the Chien:largess he requested to procure appropriate badges for t Police. ", Resolved, That we a linen to wet on Month Jade 25tb,1819, at 8 o'clock, P. M., at the Counci l Room. ..1 . THE CHOLERA.—We believe there h (e ,Jwe . nothing done by the Borough Authorities to aver the Cholera. It is high time that this matter shoole be attended to. The citizens of the Bormigh. though not alarmed, think it nevertheless nothing more than prudence on the part of the Borough Authorities. to take such measures as will mitigate the ranges of the disease, if unfortunately itshoukl come hither. or per. haps avert it altogether. It becomes their duty, in this case. to have all the dirt , and rubish reaove ed: the streets cleansed and take other military tine tures. There is an abundance of material in some of the streets and alleys of this Borough, from which. were thecholera to become prevalent,it would become difficult to eradicate. We throw out these eugges. tionty because it is high time that something were done. It remains with the Borough Fathers. who have the matter in their hands. sEgrous AFFRAY.—A , disturbance of quite a smiting 'character occurred on Sunday evening last. at Wadessolle. a few miles from thin Borough, in which a man named Matthews wan seriously injur- O. It sems that this man had had a quarrel with another named Reese, after which they separated without coming to very heavy blown. In tho eve. ning, however of the above day, an Matthews was passing the dwelling of Reese. the latter hoisted the window shot at the former with a nun, bitting him in several places and doing serious injury. The poi ICe of this place matted in pursuit ofthe °Wender the same evening and succeeded in arresting Reese. He is now under bail to appear at next Court. Matthews is not dangerously wounded. A ROW.-4 disreontable snit! oectirred in nervoille street, on Sunday evening lost. in which one man had his aria broken, and others seriously 'injuri. ed. ADIHITTED.—On motion of A. W. Lesburn Esq. Sushrod W. Hughes. Esq.. ofSelmylkili Haven was admitted to practice as an Attorney in the sere NI courts ofSchuylkill county, on Monday last. LOCOFOCO COUNTY AIRETING.---The untarri fied Democracy of this county held their county mee ting, at Orwigsborg. on Monday law. Resolutions (which emit be published in the nest Journal) were passed and buccieas transacted preparatory to the coming election. Delegates to the Fourth of July Convention.to be held at Pittsburg to nominate a can• didate for Canal Commissioner. were, appointed. coo. SiNofing or Dr..finlinest and I. Iluntsinger as Repro. acntati re and B. Reilly. as Senatorial. • DASTARDLY TRICK.—An a rair or the most dastardly character was penetrated in this Borough, one evening last week. ft appears that Mr. D. De Forest had brought some friends to Ibis place, in a two horse carriage, to spend the evening. The hoar for starting home having arrived. Mr. D., ordered his horsey to be prepared, which was accordingly done and tied to a post done of the hotels in this town, to weft until they were ready to mart. Daring the ab sence of Mr. U, some man, no doubt moved by mali, chaos motive, untied the homes, drove them io a place below Pottsville where the rail road crosses the pub. tic road over which trains of cars psi at all hours of the night, &Wilbert tied the horses to a lamp -post in such a manner. at to cause it to be broken by the passing train. The carnage was placed on the mad. and the next train that camo along, the conductor of which not seeing the carriage and horses. ran against the carriage, throwing it on one side and the homes on the other, and of coarse, breaking the carriage to pieces. Any inn whose heart is la corrupt as to allow him to perpetrate each 'a triek.dimeraes ;o be dealt with thu rivvivac ampoor. A GENEIZAL ,WALL focal INTeto 3 0)149 in &lint!lkia Ocunn. (Correspondence of toe Miners' Journal.] Ham, Jane '" B. flanaaa: As you have desired babe info - need of all Mat ters of interest triumphing io the great County of Schuylkill, I will communicate to von the result of we of the most exciting elections that has ever taken place in Schuylkill Haven. A very med dlesome disposition has been manifested by Col. Cake, the Cashier of the Bank, who seems to think that the Bank ought to manage every thing here to, suit their own views;, and because Mr. James S. Levan, tbought proper to differ in epic ion' with him in regard to some Borough matters, .he and his fiiends threatened to have Mr,;Lesan elected High Constable of the Borough.cyhis, howeeer, was a game at which two parttemsould play, and on the morning of the election two tickets' ere presented to the people 311 followeby the belligerents, and resulted in the entire success of the Lawn Ticket by a handsome "majority: LE9/ili TICKET. ' CAKE 'TICKET. Tows Bahasa. i Cuter Ilannean. 41IclaatIBuwman, 109 Col. 3: W. Cake. 100 TOWN COUNCIL. 1 TOWN COUNCIL. F. P. Densaman 141,Ckarles Kantner, 111 .Philip Boyer. 1400103 es Reed; 112 D. H, Stager. 145,11enry Saylor,_lo3 8. F. Kalmar, 14.214bralons Relfenyder, - 109 Wm Krame[. 145 Dan lel Lavenburg, 102 1 HIGH CoNWCIDLC. 'llloll CONSTAIII. COL]. W. Cake ' • • 107.Jarnes B. Levan, -: 92 Abrabaett Ran, 34 The poll is a very large one, and the - battle was contented inch by inch, throughout the whole day. They now threaten torearive the B an k from Schuylkill Haven, Well, it woold'nt he much loss if they did. - Tostar. SLAVERY IN CALIVOItNIA. At a meeting held in San Francisco, in Cali— , • fornia, on the J7th of Felmary, to consider the subject of ala,very, it was unanimously in favor of the followititezpression of sentiment: • That the delegates , whickantslo tcplesetit the district of SatilcimeTsce theConiention that is to be beld at an Jose, for.- - the formation of a provisional constitution, ire hereby desired, re quested and instructed, by all honorable meins to oppose any act, measure, provision, or ordinance that is calculated to furthet the introduetiori of domestic slavery, yr of free riegroes as appren tices, by indenture otherwise, to be employed in Mt Territory of California, 11.7'"The Editoi of the New York 'Ttibrine, talks about political proscription as follows : °We have natears for those doomed by a turn of the political wheel to go :out of office. We never' could squeeze out a tear of compassioe for thp sorrowing...victiru,". who, after having enjoy- ' ed' the emoluments of a public station for some years, is made to give place to 'nether. If the:of- Geo were desirable, he has bad at least more of its advantages than his equal share as ono of the peo ple. If to hold it involves sacrifice, he has endured_ his part, and out to be relieved. If thew is any crying to be done in this case, let him do it him self—at all events, be can hive,. no.laslp from WS quarter. 7 MARZET.9. FOR 7JIO JOURNAL, Ded'reachine paed. 3 00 do do unpmed. 175 Pea Apple., paid. Egg., doe. 10 nutter, lb. 131 Bacart, 09 0 nay, tun, .15 .1 00 0 en POTTSVILL CORRECTED UTERI Wheal Floor, bbl. 216:00 Rye do do 4 50 WM.0,211.2, I ID Rye, do 65 Caro, do • 20 Oate, do. , ' 40 Potatoes, do. . 60 Timothy Seed, I 50 Clover do 2 60 mAarann On !twit!, Inst., by Rev. loneph nteCool, heir-14. flow'Eck to buss ;Unit! Strotin, both of Pottsville. On Wednesday the 13th lost; by. the Rev...lohn Mad= dison. Mr. Ifsumhzr ALIOOSSIITII ; to Mien MARY MORAY, both of thin borough. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. G. blennig. Mr. faun :Avamstnia, of flutter Towiwtilp, to Miss Annv REM. HART, of ;terry Township. On the 10th Inst., by the Rev. Wm. C. Cooley. Mr. Jaw; wooLsr, to Was MARY LEP:WIRED, both of this borough Oa the 12th Inst., by the same at Belle Vale, Went Branch Valley, Mr. A LNIONSO M. MACDON ALP. to ANN 111.! au, daughter of ebates DeForrest, Esq. EZESEE! In this Borough, on Tuesday last, Mr. ItUsuos Mu. Comm aged g 2 years. Ills remains were taken to Churchman, Lancaster "county, Cos interment, g.."} PULASKI LODGE, No. 118.—A npecial meet bin' inn of Pulaski !Adze, will be held at the Ilan, on Monday even lug, June IS, 1819, at 8 o'cinek• RELIGIOUS NOTICES g... 4 p — TifE CORNER STONE. fora new Evangell lb.' cal Lutheran and German Reformed Church, will be laid at Donaldson, on to-morrow, SuruNy, the I7th inst. The friends of Religion, and the public in pen.: oral, are respectfully invited . to attend on the occasion. TO E PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHU RUH. •V . —The following Resolution has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Knotted, That In consideration of the sums contrlbu jed and to be contributed as donations to the erection and furnishing of the church .eillhce; the vestry do hereby ant apart. and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be,and remain free for all persons who. may desire' to worship in the Church. These pews are located as follows IN THE CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. 111, 110,127' , 135 .143. 151. 15 0 . South side, No. 119,120 . ..128. 130,,141, 159, • IN TUE NORTII AISLE. North side, No. 1,7. 13,10, 20, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 34, 55 South side, No. 2, S. 14, 26, 32, ZS, 44, 50, 02. IN THE :3011T11 AISLE. South nide, N 0.56, 57, 59,60.74, 80, Si. 09,0% 104.110. North side, No. 39, 67, 73, 79, 05, 01. 97, 103, 109. DIVINE SERVICE'. held In the Church every Sun day, /darning &rake commence. a: 101 o'clock. Allentown Service enn•mences at 4 o'clock. And even ing service, on the first Sunday of every month. ye-• TRINITY CFIURCII CEMETERY, AT MOUNT LAUREL.—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts villa•Are now ready token burial Mimi and grnves in that la rge,and beautiful plot of ground, near the unct ion of Market Slm and the klinersvllle Road, whlch they .bare later, enclosed and laid out fur aCemetery. Ap plitat inn tor lotaor single graves may be made to AN. DREW RUSSEL,-Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at whose oilier on Mahantoagn Street, n plan of the Ceme tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Petry, Esq., .o . treet. • • ep.uNivEnsmaxr cjiurtem.—Services are held In the 2d story of Stichter's Newhall, every Nab- Utile morning and evening at tha usual hours Rev. R. IL BRUSH, of Luzern° County, Pastor. The public are respectfully invited to attend. • THE GREAT MEDICINE OF FOE DAY : Docron To wasenn's SARSAPATOLL4.—This meuteine has the peculiar fortune of being 'recommended and prescribed hi the most respectable physicians of the country, and on'y requires a trial to bringit into general mse. It is put up in quart bottles, and is six times t heaper than any ether preparation.. Doct. Townsend Is a physician of great reputation in Albany; N. y. and the Physician , s generally in that city prescribe._ it in their practice The following lea certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF FEWSICIANS Dr. Townsend Is almost dally receiving orders from Physicians in different partner the Union. This Is to certify that we, tho'undersigned Physicians o the city of Albany have In namera.+ cases prescri bed Dr. Townsendi Sarsaparilla, and we believe It to be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa darilla In the market. . • 11. R. PULING, M. D.. J. WILSON, M. D. 11.1) RIGGS, M. D. ' P. E. LMENDORF, M. D. Albany, April I, Ma Dr. Seymour, the writer of the following, is one'Of be oldest and most respectable Physician!' in Conn: Hartford, Ct., May RI, 1816. Dr. Toamasina—Dear Sir " Townsend's Saran. pulite^ finds a ready sale In tfartford—ls highly es. teemed by all who hobo made tine of it. and we have teason to believe. Ito good qualities will be daily appre elated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you will be remunerated foryour esertions to render service LOW afflicted. I ant air, your obedient servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D. ar The General Agency tee the sate of the Sarsa parilla is axßannan'stlooksthre Poturville,where Drug gists and others ear, be supplledwholesale at the Mann faettirers prices. It Is also for sale in Pottsville at Clemens tr. [leis • ler's and John 8, C. :Martin's Drag - Stores; E. 3, Fty,Tantaqua ; J. W. Gibbr, Druggist, lliversslllet C. Franey, Onvigsbnrgs Henry Bhisslcr, and W. L ileislei,Port Carbon t Pout Bart, Pine:ruse; J. C. C Hughes, Pottsville. H. Bee adror.4ement In anothercolumn. A circular rontalning . rge number of certificates from Pbyrl clans and other can be examined at Bannan's anek sore.Price 81 drabottle, or 0 Bottles for Bh. 1011.11•11•IMMEINIMIIMM 45 e. FRESII lAil , reTijD "inEEN i ACIE TEA. - From .IC. Jenlil "Vb 2 l, TEA DEALE R. W. caner of Mania a OA itittir, our NT IL—One of our partners having learned the Tea ',lll •busine . sa of the Chinese themselves, during it rest. denee ofseven years among them, the point may there fore expect of on the full benefit of the knowledge and experience thus acquired. To our Elsa Rego, particularly, we 'wish to call at tention aspossesslng a degree of strength and richness of Bailor seldom equalled. Black liras are nniventally used by the Chinese, who consider the Green lit Orly for foreigners.. Our physicians also recomutmnd the Black as mattarealnore healthful beverage than the Green. Each tutpluige is so secured as to retain the virtue, of the tea Wl-11 long time In any climate, and COMIPMfaIi Milk! of 4a, independent of the metal and paper with which t'lFcpyeloped. . . . - C. ;SERIES le Co. The above warranter tea, pat up in L L and 1 lb. ckages, Ins. receliertlaqd will be constantly kept for ale by the subscriber. WIIITFIELD. . Nos 37 47 •t4B DH. , DICRIIY. Burgeon Pentist, (Meek' Istarketetteet,lNorth ode,) First door , abo ve E. tretlre Wltathet • • " Dupla WANTED. IVAarr PERMANENT SITUATION av Book-keeper. Clerk. Salesman, or Agent. by person baring had considerable experience in each of the above. Ile would be willing to take charge of, or assist In a ptlblic School, and tiusts that from practical experience. he la enabled to Impart Instruction an the gbotgest and Most Improved principles,—be having re celved, as a reward of merit, two splendid medals, with suitable engeeolngloti the same. (during the past year,) and Is prepare-tit° furnish the best of Reference with regard to, ualification, ate. For further partica. please address the undersigned through the Ta maqua Post omen. Respectfully, anne4 . 4 ( l-2.34f) WIL.FEARSON. TNTANTED—An experienced Agent to collect soh ,' V scriptlons, &c., ior Fisher & Shaeffer's great arap.of the Coal Regions. A small capital and 'capon eibiaty requited—a liberal compensation. will be given to on edielent agent. Apply to Samuel 13. Fizzier, Pottsville. or Smith & Winer. Philadeiphia, June T, 23-31 SHERIFFALTY. QIIERIPFALT THE INDEPENDENT 1.1 ELECTORS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY _ . Fellow-cltisens-'4 rely truly say that through the solicitation of many voters of the County, - I b.:ye con sented to otret M•ii.elf as a cand'clate for the Sheriff's office at theenstetir election. Vour , former friendship u still warmly appreciated, and I flatter myself that my conduct has been such as to warrant the expecta tion of n continuance of that friendship. Should you favor me, therefore, whit a majority of your 'votes. I pledge myrelf to dtscharge the duttra of the office with mpartiality and fidelity. Your fellow-citiaen. Pottsyllleaniffi'4o-i-22.ter] JEREMIAri REED. 'PO TUE FREE AND INDEPENDENT E ./.. LEernlts OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY:— Friends and felleiw-eltizettir-1 offer myaerlf as a can didate for the alike orSherifr, at the next meaning gen eral electimi. and reapectiully erotical your seimarrt.— Should I be so fortunate as .to receive a majority o your votes. I pledge myself to di•rha tge the duties o the price with imoaniality and fidelity. Respectfully, your rellow-criesen, FRANCIS DENCLER. (tarry tp. itiny26,lo. QUEILIFWALTIfs—To the FREE and 1 IDE i3PCN DENT Voter. of Schuylkill County! Having been encouraged by numeroni friends thro'- .otit the County.] moat respectfully offer mykelf as a candidate tor the ollke of SIIIERIPP, at theSttosithla General Election, Should I prove .ofnriunste ea to receive a majority of Four mites, it shall be my•ton-• stantillm to discharge tjte &WMs n( the office with 0- anfriMpartialitY; X.MT fellow citizen, Apr 74151 • N. kl WILSON. Pottsville. ELECTORS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY 1-11.mng been very Requently solicit ed, by generous friends, both by oral and written coat municatton., to become a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the ensuing general election, I adopt this I method of announcing to my fellow citizens that It in I my intention to b^come a candidate. lam neither unmindful nnrinsensible of the' act, that to the nen emmity and liberality of the people of Schuylkill Co. I already owe alai..debt of gratitude—which, in the event of my election, would be greatly Increasediacd the only means by which It could he liquidated or re• clprocaied. would be by faithfully and impartially dui-, clanging the duties of slid office. Your friend and fellow citizen. 'C. M. STRAUB. Orwicsburg '4,3. NOTICES. VOTICE.— All persons, are herehy cautioned against trusting pEORGE JESSOP, Jr. a lad about 17 yearn of age,, son of the subscriber, who left his home on Friday the Bth Inst., contrary to the wishes of hls parents; also, against paying him any wages for work, as the subscriber will hold his employets re sponsible for arty Sett ices he may perform. GEORCE JESSOP, Sen:r. June 70, 25.1 • Shoemakor;Minerseille. ISSOLUTION.—The partners ihp heretofore az -11 'bring between Nicholas McArthur, James Thomas, John McCrea. and William Miles, Mineref. trading un• der the firm of McArthur, Thomas & Co.,wee dissolv ed by mutual conitent • on he 14th of June inst. The business of the tate firm will he aettled by James Thnm nr. NICIIOI,A. MCA ETHER, JAMES THOMAS, JOHN AIoCEEE, WJLI.TA 51 MILLS. , Fottartile, June 16, %Ate 11 ISSOLUTION .o.b` PARTNERSHIP.— L./The Partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned In the Flour. Feed nod Liquor Durtness,itt the flortmeh of Poll-Wine, -,neder the firm of nelell at Cm. was dissolved on the 17th inst., by the withdrawal of John IL Smith. Thd business will. he motioned by Samuel helms & W. M. Smith, tinder the firm of Helms & Smith, by whom the business will be settled up. SAMUEL HELMS, " W. M. SMITH, Jona 11, i fg. 14-14 ' Jollti IL SMITH. XTOTI Eetata of SAMUEL 6111.1C0V, deceased. Notice la hereby given, that Lett&sof 'Administration on the estate of Samuel Grtscom. de ceased, late of the Borough of Pottsville, have been granted to the subscribera. Mt persona having (Wins against the estate, will present them for settlement, and those indebted to the some, to make Immediate payment. SA3I EEL E. GRISCOSI,I ANN GitISCONI, JACOB HURIIOIIGII, • POWELL 01118C031. • June a, 1819. 41-6 t • MOTICE.—The undersigned will receive props - Gals - sals until ll' o'clock M., oa the 15th tnst„ tofu?... 'doh inn Eastern-dote Pepitentiary, with S to 8 hun dred tons of hard White Ash. Lump or Broken Coal, In he dear of Slate ar other impurities-41W ts be de. livered on the premises. during the ensuing three months. Communications on the subject to be direct ed to THOMAS SCATTERGOOD, Warden, Eastern State Penitentlary, Philadelphia. June 9, 34-It NOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the I,llburl her, are requested to setde up their accounts, on orbefore the (nut of July next, otherwise he trill he compelled to place them in'o the hands of a Mauls trate for collection. BENJAMIN T. TAYLOR. June% 34-3 t '.lk7 L OTIC IdTRATION.--Notiee isbeie -1.1 by given, that tellers o , Administration Pave been granted to the sun.criber, on the estate of Charles Heebner, deed. late of Port Carbon. All persons - hay. lug claims a'Ainst said estate are requested to present them, ditty authenticated, for settlement; and all per sons knowing themselves Indebted to sold deceased, are Invited to tall and settle their accounts. J. W. WILEY, Adm•r. 171a79.5'79-2.26t3 Residence in Port Carbon. OT IC E.P. N.CAWS.—Wheress. the Coale to , /II mushy known as the Yellow Cars''—have on several occasions been s tolen away from the Naviga tion Landings, and used to haul Coal fur private put. poses. NOTICE, is hereby given. that the subscriber Is de termined to use all thr means in him puffer, to put a stop to such trespasses; and to punish the trespassers. , EDWARD G. May 1 2 , 2 n-N . ' Agent for the Trustees. • N7OTIC slibieribera haat, been appointed 1' agents for the sale or Flan ison's Copylna' Press and Metallic Dampntne Tablet, a timesaving, labor sao• kg and sic ney oaring mactine, a sample of which, may be seen nt the York , 'tore; all order., for the above presses which are warranted togive entire satisfaction will be promptly attended tn. March a 7 121 t YARDLEY St RON. IVOTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOWING SEINES indebted to' the late then of LONG & JACKSON. are most respectfully requested to callupon the subscriber between this and the first of April neat. and Make payment, and all persons having claims against the late firm will please present them for set tlement. JACOB M. LONG. March 10, IBM 11tf TAISSOLUTIOIN—THE PAUTNCItSIIIP 'JEBE- L, TOE ORE exisung between the undersigned in the Tin and Stove business, in Pottsville, and trading in the name of LONG & JACKSON, has linen this day dissolved by the withdrawal of C. E. Jackson The business wft be continued by Jacob M. Long, and the - debts dotal the late firm a ill be settled up by hint In accordance with the terms of Masolut inn. JACOB M. LONG - , March IS. 1140 C. F. JACKSON. OTICE.—SCIICYLKILL NAVIGATION CARS 1 'll —The Schuylkill Navigation Company, having sometime since, assigned all their Railroad Corn. (am manly known as the Care" to Henry 'C. Corbit, Chattel S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, Esqrs.—ia trust, fcr certain purposes; end possession having now been given, to their Agent Edsvaid O. Harris. who mill keen these Cars in Repair, and run them, (or account of the Trustees. NOTICE, in hereby given, that all claims, for labor, or materials, harettler Ihrnlshed to these Cars, must be presented for settlement to Edward C. Harris, Agent for the Trustees. ELWOOD MORRIS, Dee. 9-'49-49-41 Resident Engineer: S.iN. OTICEr—THOMAS FOSTER & Co., HAVE REMOVED their stock of ilriots and Shoes In the new store on the corner of Centre and Market SIMMS., where the bitsiness will in future be carried on upon the cash principle:, Thankful to their friends and the public in general for past favors. they hope, by mana ging their business in future upon the only correct bn ebt, (eta., cash payments) to afford to their custpmers goods upon such reasonable terms as will ensure to them a liberal patronage persons indebted tn the undersign ed are requeued Income furwardandsettle their meets as our item businet4 arrangements will require us to discontinue and urge the prompt payment nrshe same. Fehl7-9 THOMAS FOSTER, & CO. • Roofing Slate. • Tun RERNSVILLE SLATE Co. RESPECTFUL LY inform the public that they are folly prepared to furnish . a superior Slate for Rooting; and having the moat esperienced Slaters In their employ will at tend to any orders with dessatch, mid on the most lib eral terms. A sample of their slate may be seen at the Office of Joseph George. Architect. who will give any information required, and with whom orders may be left. WAL J. ROBERTS & Co. March 9. 10.tf] Lehigh Water Gap, Carbon Co YEW LINUREIL YARD. MITE subscriber begs leave to Inform bis friends and J. the public in general, that he has opened h Board and Lumber Yard, at the - cnraer of nigh Street and Noun; Carbon Railroad, in Pottsville, above Heywood d Snyder's Foundry ; where be will keep a constant assortment of Oak, ilemlock,Pine.and Poplar Lumber. Baying three Saw-mills running, he flatters himeel that he will be enabled to supply his Mende with an description of lumber for mining or building purpoaey on the , most reasonable terms, and by the prompt at ention to their orders ensure a - continuance of the avow [RIM WM. STOPLIENSON WHY WILL. YOU sorwEre. friIIOUSANDS °ebonies ofthe American Compound 1 have been sold during the past year, and was never known le fall In coring in a few days, the worst cases of a certain delicate disease.Siminat weakness, and all diseases of the Ciliary organs: Persons afflicted. using this pleasant and_poputar remedy, need fear no exposure as It leaves no odor on the breath, requires no restrie liana indict or business—contains no Mercury or nox ious drugs Iniurlois to the system, and Is adapted to very age, soy or condition. It is alsottut best remedy known for Flour Anima. or Whites, (female complaints) with which thousands suffer, without the knowledge of a remedy. This celebranimedy has tang been used In the private practice of a p Wien with unerring sue eels. radically CU/ fog ninety* Inc Of the hundred cases inn few days. • Around each bottle are retie and hill directions. - forthe American Corapoend,and pur chase only °firm agent. Pike St per bottle. J. G. Brown and J. 8. C..Alarthhagente for Pennile Kempton, agent far Pt. Carbon. tdeptle '49 Flour . and Feed. rrnEstaseitheri. having taken the Diehard MID, he.. longirsete the estate. of Daniel Shallenberger, ceased, are now prepared to supplx_their old and new easteroers with superfine Flour and 'reed of every du. acelption at reasonable prices. • JACOB HEISER, , 'GUSTAVUS D . BLIOLLENBERGED , June 9, ISO.. get IRON. Tusi , nnoEIVED at the York Store. 2 ton o .1 3.ond 4 lath wnatiatil spikes I z .140 suitable for Oatbar Itilroad Iron: also, constantly on hand hook bead spikes for T rano ; a supply of list bar Railroad Iron, and T Rails always, to be had - on application at the above named well known store. March-l 7 12-3 E. YARDLEY & SON. CIIAINS FOR lll lNEa — Themhacr ( hershad Just received from the ship Elizabeth. land ! Inch Best nest English Chains, made expressly Yee Mines, and far sale. Apply to T. dr, E. GEORGE, sprila tf 17) Market and 12th Sue s.Ph lads 'DAIL ROAD 780 TONB,2Ix 1 Flat Oat IL Rail Road Iron, 50 do I(,z 1 do do do ' - 8- do 21 x 1 do do • down!, spikes. 15 do 1 z 1 do do do, And flates,for mashy A. dr. O. RALSTON, 4 south front st.,Phi Ida. Phtiada.. July 11, 1545. r - JITNIAT IL BOILER IRON. TONS asorted'notter iron. Nos. 3. 4 and 5 of 55 wridtnsof2B,34, and 36inchosand rindomlengtt!a, A. 4. C. RALSTON.. • 11.154 r 3S— 4. Sooth Front 41,1'111110a. ACHSII.IIPRIZIG, TURNING AND FINISH B ING.—The subscriber respectfully announce, that he has commencedtbe above business at the corner of Munch Chunk and :Coal Streets, Pottsville. Pa. and will be happy to receive orders: JOHN WARNER N. B.—Gunge-socks. on cups, and oil globes on band, and foreale [July IN, -Iv FOR SALE & TO LET. Aeconit:llindedWigrins— r The subscriber offers for sale very low. n lot of second-handed Wngontruf ell ilescriptions. Which may be seen by calling at his Carriace.:•hoo. Dack of the American Mose. WIOTAR A. KIRK. Icrie ," 21-Gt Fon. SALEZThat very delightful residence oc cupied .tir the subscriber.-replete with Poet, Con ll. a venienCe. situate on the Corner or bl.aban i,,, tango and Coartland alma', Is now offered '....1 , - 7 for este on accommodating terms, and pos e— - session riven by September next. Applica tion for purchase to be mode to B. F. POPIROY, ' PoitsvilleoluneT49-23-t I" ]Agent for the Owner. •IQ TE. - EkftIDASVIIIIILL FtiRS k.E.7The sub, Otterlber effete a new Steam Saw Mill it Private Sale situated In the Tumbling Run Valley, 4k miles from btauntearbori. 'Thema! is built is the most approved utanrehr and for durability L. cannot be exceeded. The 4.6nginitr•Ten Horse power. Two Boilers Twenty Tonattet long. 30laches In diameter, all In good run ning order. The Mill can be realevedorsernain where It is for two or three yeas. if requested by the purcha ser. 'The above described property' can be bought at a very reduced price, and reasoheble terms• l'erfone wishing to purchase will apply tii Daniel Larer, Potts ville. lithe mill is not gold before Saturday, the gut of July next, It will be offered at Public Salo at tho Pennsylvania Hall. at lOo'clOck, A M, May 12. 404s] • ' DANIEL L 4RF.R. Flnithisc, A u,L,tlienDaLpLorEt a;;;r u a ll n d r i l n t t io ' nl l addition to Pottsville, on Norwegian It., Pottsville, and in Minereville. Aloe a 'convenient Mace in Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. 11. CA. PDELL. April 9.23, .4a. 18.tc ron. SALE-TWO COMMODIOUn ELLING Untrue.. Apply to E. P. Richards, Market it. or to Jno: 0. Brown. C6ltin it., Pottsville. March 31, 13- L , 014. ei A Eli— Ell 11: SlillUltlllEß OFFtly.rt Full 2 Sale the property now occupied by him in Went Drench Valley. four mice from Vottnellte, Ha 'lT and one and a half miles from dcbuylkill yen; constattne, of One and a half acres of land well laid oat as a garden and fruit arch ard.: A two story frame home, 4.4 x 40 feet, with x cel lar under the whole, kitchen In the cella,. Immediate poessession given. Partofthe purchase money can re main on hontrand Mortgage if desired. For terms ap ply to the subseriberAt his dace In Weal Branch Valley. Match 10. 11-eft - D. De FODEST. 1_, , 0R SALE OR RENT.=—PORT CARBON I' STEAM MILL—The subscriber offers his Stearn Mill, located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. Said Mill is located in ens of the best aituations In this Re gion or bosinces, being the only one • Irr.the eastern section °film Coal Region. It. Is in good condition, and possession will be given Immediately If required. Terms easy. Apply to .. L. F. WUITNEY, Port Carbon, ISA ' . 11-tf Reading E. gl on Courier, insert 3 times, and charge thi VOll. 9 (JERI' PROPERTY FOR a L. SAI.E.-1 CRIBER olTers at private sale the 6.liowingpr , viz : One 60 Horse e. with 420 feet of nine inch Pumps.in Brum 'rking order. 1 One 30 florae .n e, with 240 feet of nine inch Pumps, with.winditig gearing all complete, In good working order. One 20 Oar's Engine for,, hoisting Coal from Mines, In gond working order. One 10 Horse Breaking Engine, with Rollers, Shaft ing, Screert, Schotes, and all the fixtures necessary to do a business of 1000 tons a week. Also 50Llarge Railroad Cara, with heavy chilled wheele,ni,d three inch meets, these Cars are well coil ed for any of ode surrounding Roads whero Horse power Is used. The above Engines were all manufactured by May wood tc Snyder. and are considered among the very best ever mad:" by said parties. Jan. 13, CEO. If. POTTS. to•DOILE FOR BALE} MINIEILSV/LLLE. o—The subscriber offers (ib his entire mercharti Size. consisting of DRY C HUB, GROPE RI E S, QUEENSWARK. lIARDWA , all of which is in rood outer. jibs stand lope of the best In Miners on., with an eveellent dwelling attached, which la also for sale. For particulate inquire at the store. Novl9-47-01 ; .1. H. ZIEGR FDA. blineraville. VOR RENT:—TIae ielehratid •SALEM VEIN DINES at Young's Landings for rent for a term of years. Apply to A. INS Agent, NoVIS-171 Maltuntonen At • t, Pottsville. . r tract L til l ; :A n ne longing to o t t ge il liTn l iff a i n c rn . Coal !i tto t . known as the Mill CreeNaract, containing the follow mg list of Coal Veins, many of which r —atnong others, the Peach Mountain Veins —name a range °foyer a. mile In length; sir:: —Lewis, Snohn. parraclanch; Pearson, Clarkson, etevenson, Little Tritt.ey : Ptach Mountain Veins, Green Parkor RavecSale Vein, Per peudicular. Diamond, and Dig Diamo Veins, along with many others not named. , ;.. Also,all thattruct called obe.Tuncticrg Traicitelprig leg tothe said Company,containlnetbe 41en Ecirrest, i Rabbit Hole. Mortimer. Tunnel, Black Mine Gantt ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Al' ft „and Grist Millyiltuated on the Mill Creek - c al I - which will be rented on moderate terms by dnjtyr DAVID CIIILLAS,Ae.t. Porrryi/le. Peb3l. , - 29 FOR SALE.-AT PRIVATE SALE. All that certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the Broad Mnuntain, In Lower Mahantonge township, In Schuylkill county, (formerly Decks county,) in- the `tale of Pennsylvania. bounded and described as fol. lows,tn witi—lleginnlng at a marked white oak tree; thence by late vacant lands, now surVeved to Jacob Miller, north sixty.diveperches.tlia white oak; thence toyinte vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, west 146 perches to a stone; thenceby late vacantlarui now surveyed to Leonard Illick,sonthairty-five perch es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 146 perches, to the place of licginning.contalning fifty-five acres and one hundred a nrltifty-two perches offend and allowances of sic per cent. for roads, acc .101 IN G. BRERWER, Executor of P. Pent's' relate. e 9. Market st. Phlladet. Philadelphia. Seniember IP. 1518 38. Ott SAL E.—ToWN LOTS—In the Town of Lleweilvit=upply to 4-. A. RUSSEL. June JO 21-tf Nlahantango Rtrest. Pottsville MISCELLANEOUS HAtlntrErtnwcAn. AXLES. AND BAR IRON' made at Cold Spring Iron Works, from the tele prated ealkhury Iron; ~constantly on hand. Okders also received for axles. thsun lin any size nr shape. ortitlvic & CAMPBELL, Aurnis for the Cold iqntlne Iron Works, Juno 16 No. goo Water at.. Philade. I • !MAMMA XII.OIIIIRE D'OXIDE ex BODIIJ3I. of illainfectleg aunt. a very vainable and useful article for purllylika Mimes, Sick Booms, Cellars. etc., daring the pferalenee of disease, and also for ordinary occasions, lost yeceived and for sale at BANNAN'S Cheap Book and Variet y Stores. June 16, 23-1 Pottsville. TIIRNIP SEED AND PICKLING CUCUMBER SCE:H.—Just received .11 supply of seea. which will be aril,' by the lb: or Pound. or •inee. paper,--also Long Pickling Cudamber. and Winter. Radish Seed, at HANNAN'S' June 16 25-] Cheap Seed and Variety Stores. ' A 31E1 • 41CAN CUTLER.T.—AIaree andsplen n. did assortment or Pen and Pocket Cutlevirlor American Manufacture. superior to the imported Wil de, much cheaper; just received wholesale and re tail, nt • 'BANNAN'EI ~ C June 16. 25-'1 Book and VarietyStoies. - C ARPETING C3lXTTlNG—Superior (all wool Ingrain Carpet. Do . Checked and plain Malting. For salit;by hfay 23,'46 J. M. IIIEATTY. & Co. —___ ....._ _ .LAIVICEIVS FOOL SC AP.—A y article of Lawyer's and dcrlvener's Foolacap, ruled and plain, a mall lot, very cheap, fast received. and (or dale at - . • BA NNAN'S __ May 12, 201 Cheap Paper .t. Slatbinary Stores. CASK LW Ash and Red Ash Coal bought by MICHAEL BRIGHT, ap22.16-1841j Mann!. Carbon. —__ . • PATENT GREASE.—For the axles of Carria ges,Wagnns„Rail Road Cars and Machinery of all kinds, to save nil and prevent friction. This article is ore pared and for sale by CLEMENS & PART IN, tiseonly manufacturers of thisanicie,in the trnite.letatea, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER thatnone Is genuine without the writ tan signature °Me Inventor and pc,prletor,Chas. C knens, upnri!each package. 11.ANVINQ PENCILS. DBAWING BOOKS. &c.-71 1 / 2 4 SUBSCRIBER haa among received a lot of Superior Drawing Pencils, among which are Pa bars, Reeves. Jacksons. Cohen, . Some of which are put up In Beautiful Boxes awned. Also Draw ing Books(Or beginners, Drawing Cards, 44, All of which will be sold •ery low, at . 7 B AN Jan2o 4-1 Mann Book and Varletk Stores. GAILDEN TOOLS.—A COUPLETS ASSORT !SENT of Horticultural implements, embracing every article meal In the cultivation of the anyden, for sale at = HANNAN'S March 17 . Seed and Variety Stores. ijAnursov. coLvAinze.ar I !gallon, be quart and smaller bogttee alma Maynard Sc. Noyes' jnke.CoPylngleks..l7ogan Thngnp son's Steel Pen Ink, Hoover's Inktr ; ittl - and Dine Ink! 4e..,lNlanle3ala and reyol.. Ink as Logos Sl} cents pe dosen, wholesale, at • •• • BANNAN'te e Octl4-42) 4 Cheap Book nod Variety Bhategl - 2000 'Premium Blinds. •ny J. IVILLIAMS. NO. 1:4 NrIATII SLXTIi ST., PIDLADELPII/a. jENETIAN BLIND and Window Shade !Venetic- V tar r, (awarded the flert and highest Medals nt the New,To e tk, Baltimore and Philadelphia Exhibitbatot, for the enperinitty of his Blinds, with confirmed confidence in his manufacture.) mks the attention of purchasers to his anortment or WOO Blinds of nein)* and wide slam, with fancy and Plain Trimmings, of new styles and colors, also, a large and primal assortment of Transparent Winddw Shades, all of which he will sell at the karat east) priced. • Old Blinds Painted and- trimmed to look equal to ner reDealars a 4ppliedon liberal tenni,. The vitteeee ei Schnytkill County are respectfully in vited to call before buying elsewhere—confident of pleasms all. Opal is the evening., ' Starch IT, 'SOL WM B. 19 ELLS, Attornal Law. blinentrine Ilthuyllllll County, Pa.' I (oell4-42- CARDS. A TTOBSE _.,"Taroa June 9,0-1949. AT LAW. J. H. MeENALLT tut, Beim,'kilt Co., Pa. I— . 24-ly . . - - DOCTOR 0.111/ESELEIt, liO)REsie Pll YSICTANI' Removed his Office to the most of the new brick buildings, oppositft Once, Centre Streat,, Pottsville, l.sotS'As • A TTOA.NEIOAT haViDg COM moiced the Practice of law ,p Rill attend aroma: r ig to all bosiness comintflril care. Office In entre Street. Denny opp, American Hotel. JAMES COOP . April 21. J 1 274m0) BRUA CAM it GEORGE ap.LLis, ' WIIOI.ESALE COMMISSION ACE, Fora!! Mods of }lib. No. 34 North IVarre a Race stteet. Philadelphia. [April 21, '4l. DDH.J. ,"/`. 312CHOPA 9 , respectfully his professloosi services, to the inhahi Pottsville nod •Ichaity, and/Olathe the honor rt of their, patronagd. Odlce s A''hompaon'a How st liesideoce. 8/coo:ad MSC% one door belt, 'Match 3, r 49. EDWARD Ciro APti....t3 ON a • •-• ,A4ARIESON, I] ENGRAVER ON WOOl No.l BOi Walnut Buell; Decl3 48-524W') Philaelelp I1).'/Iirf ME. LTll,—Getterat Asency el . Centre Street, Pottsville, Schuylkill Agent for the sale and purchase of Real E., feet o 0 of Beats. *e. [flet29-4 r EDWIA-1630 SIIIPPEY . s Attorney and f: at Law. Philadelphia, will attend to collect ell other egatbusniess In the Cityof Phitadel joining sountlesand elsenthate. Office No. 1 dtreet.t . dladelphts. fA00.1114 S& Dealers FOSTER, Deale in Dont. • Le [her, and[Shoe findings, Centrestr 18ept 18 1847. 411•21.14:401VAN,Attinney at .w. 1.../ • Marset ptreet, 'WM! mom Coetner4 , nu J. Itor lin, gag. Conlin amine and t.•crie tended to, I _Pottsville; 9,' 1 INDKAINITY. ~..,------ , TIIE FRANKLIN i,FIRK INSURANCE COX? • 1 OF VIIILADELptiIAI , '. OFFIC Noi 103 i. Chl eigrai t street, Dear Fia , r i I DIES,CTOBB, Charles N. Dunker. Cemgo. I. Rlzteardt. Tholy,,,,ltart, '1: i filordeeat D. Laura. -; Tobias Wager. I , 1 Adolphe E. Boris, ..; ' Samnel C . :trent, I' .. i David 8. Bloom, Jacob RI dmlth, I; 1 Merritt Patteroso Continue torakelontraate,permiaseat Or tie - 'gnu property, on every prioh of pperty, In loos and e ,„ at rates molow,as are consistent with severity, The Company here reserved a large I.:not t , Fund, vslllol with their Capital and Presuirus„'. hionted,dyford ample protection to the asoared. The assets of thei Company na January lit, V. - pablished 4crevatt, to an act of Assembly, si t , follows, via. t i h i . 11 Mortgagesii 590559 , 55 1 • Stocko, 51411 Real Estate, 429,359 90 Clash, fie., 45.157 Teraporarp i I{ ' loans ; 125,459 00 si,n).cv; Since their ineortioration, a period of eighisso y they have ;paid , opivarda of vat aditiaa Iwo la, favalwad data , , , Wises br file, Maltby afordart deuce of the avantages of Insurance, as wen a t ability and dispeoitlen to meet vehb promptee, t , liabilities. 1 Cf7AIILES N. RANCHER, Press, CHARLES G. BANCBgII, Ferrets The sabieriber has been appointed agent for above mentioned faelttatiOn. and la now pitaan make insurance,ori every 'lest:tote:to of properly the lovresivatesl i ANDREW RUSSEL, or e Pottsml2 - b,J a nel9, 154125' tFebIS- EQ,IIITARDR LIRE INSURANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY Oyu 74 Wotan! Street,--Capitel 52150,000, COASTER PERPETUAL. A. Essaki,aueni tot Schuylkill County; orTicc:',,, _ othiahantongo and Second Niters. . . . Grostaz .thit.okiSrs err. Examining Physlclan Schuylkill County. THE Company t arel now prepared I ',transact bait • upon the mast akeral and advantageous tern, They arc autheriXed ty their chaffer (sect. 3) "to • all and every insurance appertalning to lire min whatever kind or path re,and re/give and execine make eadowmenta,, and to grant and purchase an ties. , The Coinpian. sell,nunnittes and endows. and act as Trust .es • r miabn and helm 1 . acted ibr the Am:triune or 4 it whole term of Llfe: ,Age. Nem. Age. Po 31 209 40 3.€ ;32 . 815, , 4i 11 123- 2220 .!' 48' 3t j 34 227 49 3;s 133 233 $0 2 130 240 51 411 '37 247 52 4 r 38 2,54 63 451 39 263 64 4 3 , 40 2 70 i , .55 41 1 l 41 2 81 511 142 992 57 523 143 304 ' 28 551 44 3 12 59 ;'45 323 -GO Q less than any other comp , renter advantages. Table 11pretiTnins, half credit rates ,36,int liven, snivivorahme, a ma of application (for whit itelto be had on application t the agent. ..i TRUSTEES. W. CLAGRORIV. :TER GAMLEN. Clayton B. Alva E. La) R. F. Loper William en George N. n Robert Mort i 1, William M.lO Harvey Conn Francis Weat,sl. Table of Prernlu, ,fer age. Preni. 50 17 53 Is 56 - 1 is 59 ' 29 60 • 21 63 22 00 23 09 24 72 25 76 20 85 27 89 28 94 30 96 29 2 04 The prcmlur the policies a yearly and qu mins'', short to . downients al, are blank shesi °dice, of by let A al f n rd en A its. ) 4 President, MIN Vice Ptesidint,'P': Robert F. Wm. G. Ate and Edw. C. tif#kely, ' Peter Cutll, Peter Ramb Wm. W. Ileds. Joseph T. Thomas Stephen Ci'vy ford CO:MI:TVS Par ' Eiadle, M. D. Trzeesense.,Traric 4 . 1C1.1?19 H. C. TUCKrt Secretary and Atut Phil a.svptl6'4S-3' --,--- I FE ASSURAN iT COMP ANY (it Pi) Clesnert Serer , . Aven,grant Annuities alit hoc and execute trusts. i g coo as a single left For: years. Foal annually. annnaii - 0 92 -1 77 30 0 214 136 . 2 36 40 4 6D I 1 83 3 20 50 296 I'2 09 4co 60 435 • 491 700 Exemrett :—'-A person ged 30 yea ext birth-days by paying the Companysl 31. woul ure to his 04 amity or heirs $lOO, should he die in year : or loi $l3lO he secnr,es to theth 411000; or $1360 anon ally for 7 yearn; he secures to them should h die 107 years;) or fors23 60 paid ally dials life he provides for them] $lOOO w er he dies for $6550 they would reenive , $5OOO aid he die]. one year., 1 , 1 • len •ny 20. 1815. THE ManageOt of this 4 4propany, a meeting held on the 27th DeCember uir 7 , agrecab to the drsir• referred in the Original proxpectus frcialar of,the Company,appropriated a Bonus or nto all poll ties for the whole of 1101, rem n force, Mat were isruedprior to the Ist ofJan 1842. Those of them therefore which were issue theyear 18.16, - will be entitled to 10 per cent upon t sum iiisured, making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. 4. - Thatis $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a_rtairt instead of the *100 0 00On:illy insured. Thoeoproffli that ware Issued in 1837 will be entitled t 9.61 per cent or 07 50 on every 411000. And those Issued in ISIS, will be entitled ito 7 I per c'ent.or 475 on ever3tloo, and in ratable proportions oil all said policies issorg prior to Ist or January, 1842. The F'nns will be credited to each polocy on the hooks endorsed on presentation at the Orme. It is the desigui, of the Compriny,to continue to make I addition or ' bones to the policies for life at stated periods: 1 p 1 , • , I / -B. %%RICHARDS, President. jou, F. jereen,Actuary. 14-Tnesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the 'thrive !dition, and in prepared eiket insurances on lives, at 4 published rates , awl give any atformatiote deaire4: on the subject, on ,applitation , at this °Mee. PotlhitilleFet , l9 BENJAMIN BANNAN. • THE GIRARD ANNUITY AND TR .4.kru, 15 MAKE Insurance on dowmenn4 and re Ilates fee hussy . For year. - .)1E.A.1.T11 IN SURANCE. , ; 1 [of RACtoddplifa.] Or Prongion Swains* the espense and loss scene lolled ' . ky Sickness or .Secisf rat. rtOMP ANY incorporated March 2,184 R, (MUTUAL) V witka Venire! of 41100,000.' minium all persons be tween thrjoges itg 18 and 65; an iimardiats allowance of 03.94,35, Ilk 39 or *ill per week, for one, two, three or five year', by payin .g acerta In' early sum. Thus a person under thirty-five. insuring for one year, by paying a 4 a year, is allowed 03 per week ; for 35" 25.94 pet week; and in the tame proportion, one of a like age by paying *6 55 a year, gets 415 per week; for 17 00, *6, *ll TA 98; and for OD 83, he gate *lO for every week of disability °tensioned by sickness or accident, during the year. By paying a fraction more yearly, a weekly allonlanee eat be insured of from V • toile for tivo, three or five years. The rates are to be paid yearly In advance, and ere in Proportion to the age and the weekly ntluwance. In case of permanent disability, occurnag after an Insurance for, say fire yenta, at a weekly ellotvanco o *lo,a person would be in the yearly ref elpt of 3520 a_ , ear, for the entire five years. There are in weekly pr month!y assessments to pay, or attendance of meeting requticdt and by the chancy the Insured receive a sitars of the net profits, without liability for losses. There is arnplesecnrity for the in mired, as can be showp, and prottintness and liberal,. 'ty is exercised in the payment of ' benefit:l. For parti culars, immirel the eke, No , 60 South Seventh-st. above Walnut Ali letters Must be post paid. Samuel D. 0 lett. I D ro i n ßE M CT ereban, ila t .l lNo.'lC; North Wa ter-street. I I 1 Calvin Blythe, Attorney and One esellor, Sixth below 03' Market-street. 1 1 Charles B. Dill, Wholesale CoMialssion Merchant 34 Church Atte . Wttilant P. Boone, Attorney and Cbunselior, 54 S outh' Seventh-at. ' 1 Jacob Snyder4r., Wine Merchan4 No. 76 Walautet. John Thomairen, Tinsmith, 65 N.Sixth.st. Daniel C. Leeltwood, Tax Colleitor, Chentretreet. near 'Schuylkill Seventh street. i - Jainea S. Dinner, Wholesale WpOl'Dealer, No. 6' Willow -street. .[ Edward Dur.sterchatit,No. 30 NJ Wharves. Edward J. Crane, Clerk. No. 332 a. Fillh.etreet. Charles F. //ayes, Coal Blerchant,Willow-st.Wherf Charles 0, F, Camphell,lronitlercltaut,Water,above Race-street. I SAMUEL D. 0 11 4ICK Trestdent. W, F. Bo ost, Secretary and Solicitor. : _I governor Emerson, M, Li, 167 VVelnet:sifeeti'Coo' suiting Fhysician. • E.ilthlllikelbstriber has been appolate4 Agent for this Instirmlyni th Schuylkill County, Mid Is prepared to Itlya any information on the, subject, and erect Moor:tn. Eta on the tenina'of the company, at the office of the Miners' Journal!: I -B. BANALO. June 24. 1648.: . I galy Eli ThompsOn. rtt)Lir. ESTATE AGENT, AND COLLECTOR OF RENTS, o .sce to Pert. Carbon, Schisytkitl Calgary. Pa. entweilberiwill take charge of Coal Lands. Dwelling Houses, and other property, and collect Rents for the same, in the County of Schuylkill. and all other bueloree connected with itW Agency. will be Promptly_ attended to. ELI THOMPSON, Port Carbon, SohoylstillTo. Refers to Ilord''Patterson, sod lloyace Smith, aq. Pottsville. "! Ramat•l ben, Beading'. • Wm; H. NO. V. North - 34 'at.. Phila. • delptlisi. (May 11442.. 20.1 y D4lnm sAsET-y LI,IIWPS. TEE substriber hasJustitteivegl asopply of Safety Lampe, among which area /begot Upton at Rob erts' ImProwed i rgY Lamp, which id acknowtedeby go be the. best a safest tiow In On ln the mines of Europe. For a s at 4113 prieesihan they can he im ported, at : DANNAN'S Apr tt 3 / neap Book and. Varlet y etor , II II I i g rr:t.j . Ihl, _ t r I , I
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