•TERSI4 OF TEE MINERS' InuaNAL—SINGLE fitESCRIPTIONS.—Two Dollars per annum, pay elle semi-annually in at:eance, to those who reside n the County—and annuaty in advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to chatge 51 50 per annum, when .payment is delayed longer than ione year. TO CLI BS Three topic, to one addreer, *5 00 Seven Do Da 10 00 'Fifteen • Do Do " 20 00 Flendollarnin advance will pay for three yes Vs sub c !ippon to the Journal. fLtSE,I3 OP ADVERTIVING One Ssuare of 14 lines, 2 times, Every subsequent Insertion, Fent lines, I time. Subsequent insert ions, each One Square, 3 months, 1111 months, One Year, liminess Cards of Eire liner, per annum, 300 Merchants and others, advertising by 'the 4 Year; with the przvilege of insetting dif- • ferent advertisements weedy, 19 00 al Lacer Advertisements, as per agreement. VOLNEY 11.; PALMER, at its Real Ertate and Coal A:antics. Corner of Third* Chesnut Streets, Philadelphia, No.loo, Neesati Street, New York, No. 10, Egtite Street,Doston, and • South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets, Baltimore, is our Agent for receiving subscriptions and dvertisements for the Miners• Journal. Tat: CIRCULATION of the Miners'Journal la greater hen any other paper publialled in Northern Penury Ira- TIM. and has nearly double the circulation of any other published In Schuylkill county. It elan circulates largely among capitalism, .manufactnrem, iron and coal dealers hraughont the Atlantic and Eastern States._ ITINGLE corms OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL can be obtained every Saturday of William Old dennsv, Mlneriville ; Mr. Moore, Port Carbon; at the cnrner of Centre ant Market streets, Pottsville and at the eonnter of the publication office. ITEALTD, AND LIFE INBUItANCr. AGENCY. -,-The subscriber la Agent for denial anA TAre Tour ranee. Any Information nn eithr4 of the different branches can be nbtainetLat the office of the Minere Journal, where into tnnces,'are effected. Miter ' 3onntal. Saturday' Morning, June-303 PROTECTIVF. POLICY OF TIIE Ce,MiTTZT Me People Dem:ilia its Itestm:stiun LIFE INSURANCE.—Ercry man who loves his family ought to get his life insured. Every• person en gaged in business, having others depending open him, which would require some: lime to settle up, ought to get hisla Insured even if in good circumstances. Et cry person engaged in the Coal Business ought to get his life insured, or any other hazardous honorer In 'the Coal Region, Eyery person who depends upon a Salary ought to get, his life insured. The Professional man with a family ought to get his life insured. There ore few hat who could pave a small stun annually to Insure their lives ; which, If not Invested in this way, would he spent perhaps in irides, and their families left to the cold charities / of the world. There is. - perha nothing that ettites Po severe a pan; on the death bed, as helug compelled to leave thole whom you In 'e, and particularly a wife and children, destitute. Lire Insurance Is becoming just as common In this Country as Fire Insnrance. Wives, persuade' ynur husbands 7 you can save enough in ynur, household afraira to pay the annual premium vvittout reeling it, and yen arc the mo4t interested in the subject. - Ynu can insure the lives or yont husbands, for ynur num benefit, and the amnant cannot be touched by theii creditors, In case of their death. Ary In.hrmation on this 3 uhjen can be obtained fIikNNAN. At the office of the -Miners• Journal. cnArwrs MAGAZINE, for 'July,t.le a most splendid numbert't We have already spoken in oath itigietterms Otitis favorite Magazine, that It were 0 , 12- periluousfor us loony anything lengthy of this'number. Beside containing contributions from some of the beet waters in the Country; the Book is embellished with several superb engravings "Cross Purposes," a pretty Mezzotint; a likeness of Cen. Kearny, said to be a very correct one; "Nature's TriuMph",is a splendid engraving; the "Widow of Nein," a picturefrom ocrip:ure,•accompanind by a sketch by Jolt R. Chand ler.. The Paris Fashions and a piece of Mode also accompany the present No. THE IRON NAN.—ThislB the title of s new paper started in Phmnisville, Chester Comity, end edited by Augnstinel.l.ll.Dug,anne. The paper bears evidence or talept, and the tone of its editorials is strong and deckled. Semi's, te it. , THE PERSO.I trim paid Susan Loa's Pa.sase fiOnt Dublin to New York, will please call at this 111GlitT IMPORTANT.—We are busily 'etvaged In making out bills to July i, and a Collector will wait upon all out friends in arrears in this region, in the course of the ensuing mouth, who do not anticipate his vials. We have a peculiar custom of calling upon all our friends annually, who do not call upon us, which we have practised In this region, for the last twentb years, and find that it has frequently relieved us from difficulties, and sent us home rejoicing. It is therefore good custom, and we cannot consent to abandon it. Our ,natant friends, who bare not greeted us with nn epistle, for one, two, three, four, and a few even for five and sir yearn, what hare you to urge in excuse for your neglect I Do not your novlsE-lenges up-braid 'you t Can you rest quiet, while the Printer is unpaid', Wjit you never repent ef your (I.;f-COY.3 offenee e t DESIRABLE PROPERTY.—UreIer .the head "Tor rale or to let" will be found a vety desirable private residerce offered for sale, at present" - o - ccupteil by Mr. Benjamin P. Pnmroy. We speak from experience, when we say that its location is one of the most desi rable In our ElProtigh, for any perzon who wisher' to reside out . of Cultic Street. FREEDOM'S :prtoaruas,s The cense 'of Freedom mosaic onward : it may for awhile to checked, but only to break forth et some other period with redoubled violence. . The forc:s . cf Despot . ..ln may succeed in quelling the spirit of freemen, but it WilVoot prove a lasting matter. .; The actions of more than one vitae of peopl4, when engagee in this cause, will Luffy to this fact. At present, thecontinentof Europe is witnessing the struggle of men far freedom: Not only. in Rome, where the Republicans have been success• fel:* repelling the French es well cc the Nes. pol4an forces; but in Hungary, we see the citizens coping with but small armies, with tbe;rnest power ; fnl Nations in Europe, and that tcyswith euccess. The peaple of the latter'country, unable to stand the burthens placed upon them by Austria, have revoltet i k, and the battles which have since ensued have4aught the world that they are able to main tain the ground they helve assumed. Russia, fear ing the effect the success of the Magyars may have upon the continent, hos interfered in order to aid Austria and the farces of Nicholas, like those of 'Darius, upon the plains of Marathon, have been met in a manner to show, that when a people, en gaged in such a cause, are aroused, nothing bat death itself can oyercoml Am.. Russia, powerful es she is, and vast as era her resources, in this hitherto insignificant Nation, has met an equal. The disparity of number on the part of the Meg. yore, and the well disciplined troops of Nicholas, may well lead us to inquire, "robot has caused this &Esti" Thespirit of freedom say we, for “Blcst with freedom unconfined, Dont:cow, cannot bold the soul ; Who can chain the immortal mind, None bot Ile who.ppaux the pole I” It is difficult yet to say, with certainty, witatmtil be the result of this conflict, ere it shell be ccrt, dude& The wholciorce of Austria and lier.hape of Runts, will be pciurecl into Hungary,. end we may,yet hear of still greater conflicts; and if ;the Hungarians should - be defeated, their fate is at once to be deplaned, for no one, who is familiar with the history of Russia and Austrit4.with regard to Poland, can doubt that their sufferings in this ease would be of the meat extreme character. tar The Sulphur Remedy.—The Washington Republic is informed by a gentleman connected with the medical profession, that he has used Dr. Bird's remedy—the sulphur end charcoal pill— in several cases of . cholera - morbut, pains in the stotnacb, and relief has attended their Ins in every Fare. FOURTH OP JULY, 1770. The Fourth of July—the birth-day of American freedom—is dawning upon us. To all Americans this is a glorious feoive day. It is, proper that the citizens of this great Republic should make some manifestation of their gratitude they owe to the men whoiramid the stormy boars of . the Revolu tion, achieved the freedom which we are non so happily enjoying. It is meet that we should com memorate the deeds, the soffaring, the toil and self-sacrifices of the Men of '76, who pledged : their .dives, their fortunea•and. their sacred , honors". upon the altar of Liberty, that we might live iu a state of freedom, free from, the wand of Afon• seas. • • - F3E3 121 fa 2 00 5 00 eon The American Revolution 'e one of the noblest recorded in History. It wile caused by the tyran nical acts of the British goternment, whose meg sures, at once at variance with reason, , and CO onerous to the American Cohnaists, that they de termined to rid themselves of bonbons' and grievances, under which they were laboring. The effort was made—they declared themselves free from the British Government-Lwith obstacles of the most difficult character to ina overcome—with a NatioC possessed of a well Ifisciplined force, to contend against, while they, whout hardly a gov ernment upon which to rely, and nothing to depend upon but the strong arm of the People, and the justice of their cause—entered the !Celle of combat, not knowing what moment, might be Ulf+ Ise. Nothing daunted,however, they riri,.! ••• • ••.' •'• Standard of Freedom. and tru , tedV,e , God of Battles. The blow was strud, ton,,where the British Lion was ran, 1 . 11.gn bin lair; and the events of the 19th of Aril, 1775, taught the British Government that the American Colonists were no longer to be imposed upon with impunity. Then ensued the battles of the Revo• lution, in which the men whose memory it is our duty to commemorate, participated, and acted with such noble daring—such glorious patriotism, and commendable bravery. The curtain Wit!' raised at Lexington—it fell at Yorktown. The fruits of this revolt are to be seen in the succce.ful establishment 'of the American Republic, whose. Success, has given such an im petus to the cause of Freedom, that it has, more than once, convulsed tta old world from centre to' circumference. We, ab American cannot too highly appreciate the labors of the Patriots of the Revolution—the suffering—the deprivation, —the toil end difficulties, through which they were compelled to pass for our sakes. B. BANfiAN. Their efforts have been crowned with success. A Republic his been (established—cemented by their blood—and as durable, we trust, as their in dependence is eominendable. The Republic, origi nally consisting of 13 Slates, has increased to 30, with a population of 20.0000 of Freemen, living under the most liberal , government—in whose agar= all are allowed to j participate,. lithe growth of this Republic has beep so great Within so short a time, who can tell ,what it will be fifty years hence. It is niVr - the model Republic of the world, to which the down-trodden and oppressed of Eu rope look for hope—and ir) which they, unable to bear up against, the tyrao l ny of ; despotie rulers, have flocked in order to i j ,eap the blessings of a free country.. I ra"- Every reader is aware I I that the Journal has always opposed the'Orler System— we huve always advocated cash paymentsfor labor, and sec no reason to change our opinion. But we have never carried our opposition to extremes for factious purposes. I In times of prostration, when our coal must be bartrred, or from necessity sold upon a long credit) when paper cannot be die. _counted nor money obtained, and the only alter natives base been , •Orders end Work,",or "Cash and no Work," see ha l ve always considered orders better than nothing. Under such circumstances every body is free In work or not. If hia neces sities compel him to work, and take 'the orders, he ought to be permitted to do so, without molesra. tion. If there is no necessity for work, so much the hr tier for those who ore fortonately placed in such circumstances :—and if in times of great op pression a man gives orders end deals with his men fairly, he ought et least to he free from abuse, nor is it just to denonnee the whole trade for the delinqurneice of a few. The guilty only ought to be held op to odium, while the honest and upright ought to be protects:l3. There will always be employers, and there always will be working men,—engendering feelings of hostility between the parties .unneccessardy cannot result in any benefir, but must, from the very nature of affa;rs, retail in injury to both parties. Nor could we ever yowls° thai there was conch difl - rence between s n Wpig end'a Loeoforo employer—rx crpt that . an our experience, and the , vp of others also, go tirj'uove that tho Wl.:g• !• best zeputation—anal 2, e clat., ; 4 7' rers in This Region, ere decidedly the t•o c ' most orderly pinion of the community ; not one ; so far, we br4ve, of The numerous persons who Ilye been tried and convictr,i before our Courts for'siots &c., basing been a Whig.. This speaks voltineli in .their favor. But no have digressed a and merely state that we werd,led to these remarks by Seadingthe following, from 'The Iron i ilrsn;" a new paper which has been m!ablistled at Placentaville, and edited by A.l. li„Dogonne. Esq., a Poet and Gnu writer, which meets our views this subj‘ct erectly : SYSTE32T, WEI LIE E. and shall al t ways advocate cash pay. merits for work man or' wortisn who has let out limbs or brims for 'a certailn.fength of time is chtitlrd to payment Cori their use in , the beat currency of the day. • To give a laborer tui hie week's ivork, a note or ductull for eight dollars, and then say to him, .I. l tatli discount this note for filly 'rents," is robbing the laborer of just that amount of his property,there is no mistake about this. - So, likewise, to give a lahprer an order for goods, by which ha must pay fifty cents more for them than if he paid task, it rjbbing him of the tame amount _ • Rut if the laborer is allowed his choice between a certain amount of cash and at certain quantity of goods, and that choice im'ilees no loss to the liberer—then no one is to blame; there is neither oppression nor robbery. , l Man, if be 'is a free sgerd, can take care of him .self. When he is oppressed, on likely to be, then 'and .hen only, be requires and ahould trace assist- ance. We will stiike as strong "blows as any one against oppression. and in behalt of the poor min. Rut we will not, for mere popilsrity, endeavor to arrey . the workingmen against Ms employer Stith gut good cause. For, in our view, the Rich and the Poor man eland Inds by side upon the platform of a common republicanism. Each has his tights and duties. If either commit wrong, wa shall denounce that wrong boldly—but we will never waste breath in useless declamation, o'lam:4a:ion a! New Ortans.—The Delta, speaking of the character and extent of the ditiaa ter produced by the. crevasse abovo the city, rnaketi a calculatioa, by which it shows that the inhabited severe, inundated arel22o. The tene ments in these equres are 2,20 04g{! the nomli or of dwellers therein 11,100. lZtts brief statement will give an idea ditto extent snit grievous nature of the disaster. The Mormons.—This persecuted people :continue to gather strength. Their career thus fai has been truly extraordinary,. Driven from place to place, their leader ruthlessly murdered, their property destroyed, - they still adhere to their faitb..—beheve that then aro destined to become, a great people and era constantly receiving ecceaz lions, not only from the new world, but from the old. Their principal settlement etthe present time, is in the great Salt Lake Valley--a kind of mid-way Testi tri place between the frontier and rttSiG,a. . THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVIL4 GENERAL. ADVETISER A HARD MT. It is a fact well known that the Public Works of this State, under the supervision of Locofoc`o• ism, have been on the decline. We ere, therefore, tot at ell surprised to see the following resolotiects passed by the Democracy of Armstrong coorttrat a ~ r espectable meeting," held in that county a few days since : Resolved, That prat events have taught the people of Pennsylvania that the public improvements, in many instances, have been 'Enraged contrary to the interests of the State and people, and that to remedy this evil, HONEST and competent men mast compose the Canal Board. Here, indeed, is • bold charge. The Public Works of this State have been "managed contrary to the interests of the people," and when we take into consideration that these Works have been under the charge of Locofocos, either appointed by the Executive or elected by the people, the cause of this state of things, will at once become evident The Works, basing been under * the charge of that party, have been made a political machine, by which to reward the drones of party, whether they are competent or not to discharge the duties of their appointment, and regardless of the. People's interests. These are facts that cannot he controverted. To remedy this evil "honest men" must compose the Canal 'Board. Do they charge Messrs. Longatreth and Painter with dishonesty. It would seerti en. The insinuation thrown out in the Resolution, coming from a party who bad been in power for a flambee of year+ in this State, is indeed so broad that the People must the nrcrwily—when the .11anal ,Board are . rged with neglect of the people's interest by the party which placed them in Power—of placing new men in that office. By new men we, mean Whig's--who, with the exception of Mr. Power, have had little to do with the management of the Public Worki With the present state of things in view, the people of this State, will, wo trust, "remedy the evil" et the next election, by placing amen in office from the Whig ranks, who, thoughrhe may be it the minority, may noverthelees, watch and expose the corruption, as has been done by Mr. Power. The Rerolution contains much truth, and it ought to be well weighed in the minds of the people of Pennsylvania. Karat Netl)s. AN EXPLOSION.—The Powdci Mill of Messrs. Hammer 6 Seltzer, near_ St Clam. in thiscounty. ex ploded yesterday week, blew,ng off' the roof of the building. Fortunatery, the miller happened to be out at the time of the explosion, which saved IMO from taking an rerial voyage. , The damage, trilling --something less than one hundred dollars. WA RM.—The weather, this season, has been the warmest. since 13$. No wonder there is such blow. ng and fanning. Daring thin warm' spell we know of no places so agreeable in this ',legion as some of our Mountains, under theshade ofwhase trees, as the gentle breeze passes along. one might enjoy the lux ury to perfection. Truly does Thotnesen say : "Welcome, ye shades: ye bowery thickets hail Ve lofty pines t ye venerable cabs Ye ashes wild, resounding over the steep, Delicious to your shelter to the soul, • As to the hunted hart the sallying spring." BEER SIIOPS.—The number of Beer Shops in- Schuylkill county is lark- r t Kt 'ergo entirely. We can see no use of their existence. No possible grind cart result from them. But on the other hand they are perfect l'andemoniumsr—places In which men and women congregate of an evening—the Sabbath-finely. dcd —and inhale thocontamintung influence to which such a place can only give rise. Many are places en• male ten bad to be tolerated in a respectable comma. nit> i If de_bluchery In to Is 6 encouraged—if scenes too disreputable For the age nye desired to be enacted —if the Sabbath is to be briskets—then License the Beer Shops and allow thsto to gn nn as they are now condoeied. If you wani to remedy this matter and place things in a creditable condition. decline giving them I cense, and thesale of the intoxicating beverage will in a messure he cropped. We might lengthen nut this paragraph and give some of the real scenes enacted; but it is not necessary. Should we, how. ever, bare occasion to allude to this matter upon some future perioe, we titian speak, without fear or favor. COMMON 57.11001. CONVENTION.-The friends of the Common School System, of this county. will hold a County Convention in this Borough, at the Town flail. on The Fourth of July nett. for the pur pose of selecting DelegVesclo represent this District in the Natinnal Common Schonl Convention, to he held'in Philadelphia, on the 221 of August. The olJret of the Convention is one of paramount impor. lance, end we desire to see a good attendance on the part of the.ettizens of the county. FOITBTEI OF JULY.—This great day will bo properly observed by some of the citizens of our county. The National Light infantry. Capt. Bland, will parade in honor of the idly. The Children com posing some of the Sabbath Schools connected with the varions Churches, we understand, design spending the day by Excursions to 'some adjoining Groves. The Miners, Mechanics and Laborers of Cchodkill conmy will hold a Celebration at Deer Park. They will assemble at Mount Carbon, on the morning of the Fourth. where they will receive Delegations from Tamaqua nod other places. after which a proces sion will be (aimed and proceed through Pottsville, on to Deer Park, between this place and Minersville. Speakers. as well so good Music, wobelieve, have been procured fur the occasion. SANITARY CONIMIT rEc.—Our Borough arh Mar:tics have taken the proper measures with regard averting the Cholera. Sammy Committees have en Ippooited for each V'ard, (whose names will be - !n •anther column.) for the purpose of putting Iry Inc - mires into practice. The commit- • ' and we hAteve still are, engaged in Melting re,pcciive Wards for the purpose of having the Streets cleanser', the Dwellings purified. and other necessary matters attended to. indeed. inc observe that portions of Centre and other Streets, hive notice. gone a thorough cleansing. with lime spread there - en. All the dirt is removed off the Streets, hauled a!tvay to Carts. taken a short distance from town. where it is Mimed. This measure will cleanse Pottsville to a great extent, and the aothor:ties are deserving o f due praise. lISCA PED. Eckenroth. who wag convic ted of passing Counterfeit money at the last Court. and sentenced to four years' imprisonment to the Eastern l'enitentiary,--escaped from the Schuylkill County,Jad, at Orwtgnburg, on Wednesday morning or Tuesday evening llet. Chas. Riley, another con vict, who had been. found guilty of Ripe. and aen lanced to.lo scare' imprisonment, also escaped the Rome. time. Thts ie the 2d or al escape within a very short time, showing the Jail to be in the worst contrition. P,PrINT; OF SANITARY COMMITTEE.—At a cwetinv of the Sant are committee. of the Borough ni 'sid'e, held at the Town . Council Chamber. on es ening. June Vith 1819, Col. John C. Les• si , r wan called to the cheir,andJno. 11. Downing, ap. tainted Secret*, T. On motion, hesolved that a Committee, consisting of two front each want be Appointed to draft a pre aratt 2nd resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting—who reported the following, which wan unanimously adopter(: Wherees, in the discharge of the duties assigned ns, we regret that it has become necessary to report to the authority of the Borough the existence of mans nuisances in the seve-al• antis, consisting chiefly of filthy privis, sewers, vegetable matter. exposed to decay in alleys and lota, which do not come under the observation of pc-noun prriming along the principal streets. And. Whereas, clean Mesa is so esential to health at all times. but more ~specially at this" time, when a fearful epidemic is raging in the different cities with which we have dad,' int ercourse; therefore Resolved, That we earnestly ow open all the citizens of the Borough, the necessity of aiding this Committee ia the discharge of their dories by re. porting all nuisances that may come under their ob servation to die Chief Burgess or this Committee without delay. Resolved, Thit we consider it of the utmost fm penance that the Town Council should at Once pro cure z suitable building to he used for a Hospital, should circumstances require it. Resolveo. That the Presides of the Town Council be requested to call a meetings(' the Board on to- . morrow evening, (Friday) to take into consideration the forgoing suggestiona. Resolved. That the proceedings be published in the papers of the Borough. Resolved. That the meeting adjonro to meet on Saturday next at 9 o'clock A. M. 'JOHN C. LESSIG, PM% 3,11. Downino. Secey.. RAILROAD AtCIDE NT.— A man, named Joseph Mc Naughton, was taken to the liospitalYbiladelphia, on Saturday last. with his head and arras badly buri. by a fall from scar on the Sea4ag radroad. at Or• wigsburg, this county. ,The ate - dent was the result of a slight collision of the locomotive with the Car on which he was seated. DURING THESE CHOLERA TIMES, Lime should be freely need, by throwing it about the gut ter. is front of houses and stores, and pat iiivaults. cellars. and all by-places. It is excellent. to purify such places. and may prevent much Wattles': Cblo ritte of lime should also be used freely by families; it is probably the best diainfeeting inlets used. COTTON FACTORIES and Gas are all the go in some piaci:* of this State. Lancaster and York are getting both. Reading has the latter. and is about getting the former. When shall we see sach'things in Pottsville. When I A FATA 4 FALL—A German, who had been in this country, but a abort time—twined Nicholas Muthe. fell from the garret of Peter.W.ell'a Boarding House. which is rive stories biah in thereat; in ibis Borough. about, 3 o'clock. on Mnoday morning last, to the ground. He was found in the rear of khe House, by one of our Watchmen. lie was soon after taken into the house, where he received proper medical treat. mem, but hisi njuries being of curb a eertottschanacter, he died on Wednesday aftamoon last. lie was under the influence of liquor at the time or the occurrence. An inquest was h2ld on thehody_Of the deceased, and o verdict that the man had come to his death by fall. ing from the fiflh story of the • SAVING INSTlTUTlON.—Application will be made to the test Legislature for the chancr of a Saving Institution, to be located in . Pottnille. .A Bank, to be called the Pottsville Bank, is also to be applied for at the next Legislature: ONE VOTE.—it the Election in Schuylkill Haven on Monday last. for. High Constable, dbrahata,East was elected by one vote. . illinersville 'affairs. [From our Corresiumderiej Mineral , 'le, June 49, 1312 Believingi, that we have cause to apprehend a visitation from the Cholera, oar Borough Coon cil are recommending, and as far as practicable, enforcing such precautions as may have a ten dency to mitigate the violence of the disease. A •Sanatory Committee has been appointed with power to remove,all nuisances, and cleanse and purify all the streets, lanes, alleys, cellars, vaults, &c.; in the Borough. They are pursuing their duties vigorously. The result is; among other sal utary measures, that nuisances, which have long been a stench in the public nostril, viz: the slaughter houses, are to be removed outside of the Borough limits., I sincerely hope they may be kept there hereafter. The approaching national anniversary will be appropriately celebrated in our town. The ..ltli nereville Artillerists" will parade early in the morning of the day. At It/ o'clock, A. M., the military emfcitizene who intend paiticipating in the day's festivities, will form. and proceed in pro. cession, to a delightful spot in the grove, in the roar of the town, when an oration will be de livered by the Hon. James Cooper.—after which. dinner will be served in the grove, under the ca. tering of Jacob Kram, of the ..Anthracite Hall." Several distinguished guests are expected to be present, sod every arrangement will be made to secure pleasure and enjoyment upon the occasion. ' This last saspensiori of the Coal Operator,, has had, necessarily, en. unfortarate effect upon the general business in our town. Things look dull —the streets present a funeral activity—throng 7 of miner, and laborers, wandering about listlessly', without fixed design or purpose. If this state of things continues, God help the poor laborers—the men of toil: If our mines are unmarked now, in the middle of summer, which should be the very heart of the business season, what must the- winter br:ne forth ? The present condition of our Region mug, it seems to me, impress the public mind more forcibly then ever with a sense the absolute ne. ces..itv of a tariff. A tariff bill based on the Ac , of 1842, must be restored—nothing else can save us from the hazard of ruin.- It is strange to see with what avidity the pesudo Democratic politicians, are latiorin 1 0 make political capital out of this priest; die rea y, by attempting to lay all the disaetrn e of the times on the hackL o l the present. V l :nig administration. So mieerabla and pitiab l e a trick, one would really think, could • ord7 have its origin in the foolish and hast y Spirit of early Ecbtldhood% but we find engaged' in it the whole Locefoeo phalanz—men of character, talents, and enjoying the respect of the community. _ Well, let them alone—the effort must recoil on those who make it. It is not pus. sada td deceive the intelligent minera end labor ers; by such a course. They know well enough that the evils we ere snit - emu now, are mainly the results of the works of the last administration —of ths repeat of the Tariff of 1942. They know the present administration has had no op.. portonity - to restore it, because Congress has not , yet been in session. They knit/ that it can only he moored by a Whig Congress. Demagogueri may tell them that the Whigs have broken their promisee, and pledges, and strive to stir up angry feeling, but it wont rio—l know the men well, they are honest ; they .think for theroselvihs; they know for themselves. They know. among many other things touching this matter, one - fact, which, of itself, would render all the !Omura of the demagogue fruitless—that is—, that when the Miner. and Laborers struck, as l they were justified in doing—as they had a right to do, and needed aid, at least wished the coun tenance of the community ; not one man among this tribe of pretended friende—these demogogues, stood by them, or by service, or voice, aided thorn to throw off the evilis under which they were euf. tering. But when by their own efforts they had righted themyelves; when the struggle ( was no longer doubtful ; when they bad obtained what thVesked, then, these Locofoco politicians swarm around them, congratulate then), call them dear 'friends: The 'Miners and Labourers know too much to be deceived in this way. lam intimate with their character and habits. The great mass of them are intelligent, thinking men. I have been with them, walked, talked, sot with them; and, let me confess it, frankly, felt and sympathized with them, and have found among them, not only true and sound hearts, but strong clear minds, well-informed reflecting heads—and it is because I know them to be whet I describe. that I ray they will not be deceilred by the tricks of demagogues. , ', They belieie they bays had cense of complaint' against come of their employers. I believe so too. But they,do not identify the acts of men within the range ortheir own business, with party move ' mints—they know better. Individuals ore en. eponsiblo for their own ails; end parties for party measures. If a citizen commits homicide, the nation cannot therefore be charged wittismurder. The Miners and Labourers, naturally and pros-- erly Jed disposed to take the conduct of their own afftirs into their own bends, and thus elevate the condition of their class. They ark for en equitable adjustment of wages ; they insist upon cash payments. , This is right—and this they have done, and do as men, andmot as politicians. God speed them in the work. , Their bit is great ; their risks are great. Iflrnm all the sacred Book a sentence should be chosen to find with human hearts the fullest acceptation, it should be this: rrThe Labourer is, worthy of his hire." MIRE AND PREVENTION OP CHOLERA Laudanum 2 ounces ; spi , its camphor 2 ounces; tincture Cayenne pepper 2 drachms; tincture ginger 1 ounce; ' essence peppermint 2 ounces; Hoffman's anodyne 2 ounces—mix all together. Dose, a table spoonful (in little water), for an adult. This prescription is carried on nearly all the boats on the Western waters, and will cheek the'diarrhcce in ten initiates, and abate the other premonitory symptoms of cholera immediately. I have tried it on my own person. and given the recipe to over one hundred persons. THOS. S. BRYANT Wo republish the abase, from our piper Of the 15th instant, for: the purpow of saying, that, a letter to the eiliters from Philadelphia suggests that the dose above described is' too large, inas— much as it is Neal to four grains of apihm, a dme which we can readily believe would be too large i 2 many meal where Om specific is likely to be used. We suppbse ' however, that all danger might be avoided by reducing the dose one half, and taking -a tea Spoonful instead. of .a table spooful at a' tim , , and rep !sting according to circumstances.! This we understand to be the quantity prescribed by the apothecaries of this t city--Nat. haellieencer. The Lancavter Tferalil also has a communies. from a reviretable druggidt of that city, who sake that a table rpoonful of the above mixture would not be too large a dote in a violent atteekefeholrra. He ear: * , l differ with the Ledger's correspondent in this. It is not possible - always 'to estimate the amber of drops of a liquid in a drachm, as the drops must vary greatly io bulk, according to the circumstances under which they ere ,forased, as well es the nature of the article. For instauce in Solpheric ether, which is an extremely vol. stile liquid, there ere about 140 drops to the dracbin, whilst in . ' laudanum there are just 100, and not 110, es estimated by the correspondent of the Ledger. Added to this, is the fact that the laudanum sold in the shops is not of the precise strength of that laid down in the medical works. Thiele resOrted to by the *apothecary to prevent, as far es possible, the evil consequences arising from the pernicious habit so prevalent, of feeding it to infante. As a sudden check of diarrheas. however, often results in consequences more fatal than those induced by its continuation, it would be well fur adults to commence with half the quantity, ray two teespoonful, and Increase at discretion, according to the severity of the attach." rirs.Don'l Cry Mother. I shall come up alive," raid a gid only five years old, from the bottom l of her father's wall in South Reading, Mats.; into which she fell on Saturday aftentoon, a distance of 20 feet. She was taken out - but slightly Injured. [Tor the Mteen• Journal.] Mr. B. Bannin Dear Sir—Will you please to notify the officers of -Volunteer Companies. couspri.ed In this Military Brigade that an election for litajor General of Divis ion, will take Maus on Monday. July Id., at Orwits burg.—and will . you also state in the same notice that Cal. F ..M. WVNKOOP"S friends have insisted upon his becoming the candidate. AS a citizen, I feel a warnt desire to see this compliment paid to a good and gallant soldier. and ea a volunteer, I earnestly hope to see his Tote. id all three Counties, unanimous. get the Miners' Journal.] t Seliyititt Hares, ,Lune 28, 1849 Mr. Sdlior In glancing over "The Schuylkill naves Map," of the Roth Inst., I noticethunder the Editorial department' of that lulls sheet, a voluntary kind of special pleading in reply ton communication of "Tommy," which ap peared In your truly valuable and widely circulated parer of the:. lith, in which We "Voccorsza" labors much to show that his ex-council man, and would-be Iturgess,for his "zealot:to improvement principles whilst a member of the Borough Council," shoild have been illifficient to prevent kis recent promotion to the "Xe nia! Office of Hill Coastable"—and.that Me promotion to said •office was owing to the influence which -'Jim my" had, and exercised over the Pram ignoraece, eery gad malice of the people • quite a compliment for the editor of a public newspaper, twinateriiy, to pub lish against his fellow-townsmen,—but the old saying "Whom the Coda intend to destroy they flint make mad," SP verified In this use. If the publication of such billinsgate is not sugiciret "to shurup the shop" of such on editor, the fault is not his. I should not have condescended to notice, mach less to answer the .. Vot, owrEita" efforts of the editor of "that Map," bad he not by his infielder/ attributed to me the authorship of your correspondent 'Tommy." I hero assert bold ly (in justice to myself, my friends and neighbors.) that' which you well know to be true, and I hope will pub lish—to ,it, That I am not the "Pap" of "Tommy's" communication—l never dictated it. wrote it, or knew anything about it until It appeared In your paper. Sir. if I were personally hostile to the Lilliputian Editor of "that Map," I might pity a nd forgive him,—for really, such a poor, miserable, irresponsible and contemptible creature as he, in beneath the dignity of revenge. It is a benificent Mier of Providence, that a man with a great depravity of heart, seldom pommel; that skill and discretion necessary to the accomplishment of hiS designs. The slanderer ottea betrays his guilt by his efforts to conceal it. The brazen visor which the liar puts on for concealment often proves the cause of his detection. Does the Editor of "that Map" want an example I He need encounter no difficulty ; his little villifying sheet, of the date above mentionzdpresents an illustration clear and conclusive. Bit, when I see an Editor of a Public Newspaper, eagerly catching up and publishing as "An Editorial." that which (thieve,* to be false.—that man I will call a calumniator and a falsifier of the truth. When I see him desert his po litical friends and patrons, to advocate political jug glers—who by means of their wealth, and arts the most vile, attempt to perpetuate their own power—l will call him a traitor. - When I pee him made frantic' by the smiles and caresses of such flatterers, wielding by means of his press, and paper, the homing torch of discord among his patrons and neighbors—l will Mt up my voice and pronounce him an incendiary. wizen the Editor of "the Map" came to live among whether he was actuated by a spirit of enterprise Or other motives, we enquired not. We received him with that fesling which distinguishes a generous peo ple—bola and unsuspecting confidence. We assisted to raise him from obscurity and poverty to at least re• spectatillity. We cherished him and bestowed on him our patronage (until we found hire no Longer worthy). Witb what black ingratilithe he abused us—hie recent Editorial bears shameful evidence. The Panther's cry, in Imitation of the wailing. of a child, excites no alarm when all know the source from whence it pro ceedp,—but when we see a pet with freesia eye and slavered jute, voluntarily seize the hand which fed, an d tear the bosom which caressed it, we are Cro:,,,i, i yi ne .4 to cry aloud and warn the cureless cc. Urn of tai, i„ d a , ger. i; . . LElnuteN. [ln pistiee to A. W. Leybrirn, /ewe that Se did not send the communication "T amm y" to ue . nor was it in his hand ,r.] • • • 'At rl 512 . 111415 / 1 .:3 OF THE BAR. meeting the members of the Bar of Schrtyl .": Count, held authe Court House In Orwlgsburg, on Saturt!...y the `ad day of June, 1849, Cunraynraim I,Zin9ert. Esq. was called to the Chair, and Jolin Han nan, Esq., appointed Secretary, the following lotions tvere unanimously adopted Whereas, the members of the liar of Schuylkill Co. hare heard with deep learet of the death of TiloM,th Routasorc. Esq., one of their number, Therefore, //snared, That we sincerely symnitthlbe with the family and friends of the deceased.in thou bereavnient, whereby the corninuoity in which he lived. has lost a tuella chiseMend the Bar, one, who though cut off In the commencement of his career, had gained the re spect and esteem of his fellow-members, by the quali ties of ,his mind, the kindness of his disposttion,-and the promise he gave of .increasim,' cacellencc in Bar future. Rssolvei, That as a token of our respect. fiit the memory of the deceased, We will wear tne usual badge of ImilroinO, for the space of thirty daga. firse:rei/TTnat E. CI. Parry, Francis W. Ilug , lies,rMd Horace Smitta, Esqns., be s committee pn,asot 0, his family, a copy or these .maolutione. and to express our sympathy with them in their affliction. C. LOESER, Choir:ea*. B , , J011:1 ADMAN, Secretary. POTTSVIL 12= CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURX-91. IYheal Flour, bid. 85,00 Dr'd Peaches paed. 300 Roe ;do do 450 do :- do ginpar'd. 175 {Final', busts. • 110 Pr'd Apples, par'd. 75 Rya, Ido 65 Eggs, doz.: •• 10 C un, :do 10 Dotter, lb. 121 Oars, Ido e 90 Flacon, 00 Potatoes, do 60Hams, 10 Timothy: I deed; 050 flay, ton, ' 15 un Clover .- do , 3 50 l Plaster. ' • ' 600 EXIMEE2 On the 9.Sth inst., by Rev. Joseph McC.onf, Mr. en •S. ttorroAtt, to Mji. ELIZABSTII 3lrrcnn,.4 both of %Vent Wood. • On the 2t !It Inet., nt Si. Clair. by Rev. A. Miller, Mr: !fever Sten en. to Miis CHARLOTTE LAMBERT, all of Pottsville. • DEATHS. in this Borough. on the ;Int nit., Jonn C. Damen, In the 66th year of hot ace. j'Y THE NATIONAL LIGHT INFANTRY will 1 .7-• meet (or parade nt their armory. July 4th. at 7 4 o'clock, A. ht., provided with 29 rounds &Wank cart ridges. By order, 11. LORD.. lit Seret. .A STATED MEETING of the Directors of the Mechanic's Saving Fund Association of Potts• vale, will be held at the bonne of J. Kline, Centre St., below the American House, July 2, 4 o'clock, P.M.. for the purpose of receiving the monthly dues from the stockholders, and at 8 M., the funds of the as sociation will be loaned. 1. LiESER, RELIGIOUS SiailalS -)p.p. UNIVERSALIST . ClTURClL—Serrices are held. In the dd stnry"of Stichter's Newllall, every Soh 'bath morning and evening at the usual hours Rev , . R.. K. BRUSH, of Lunerne County, Pastor. The public are respectfully invited to attend. rp.".p THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. —The following Resolution Ms been passed by ,the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Resolved, That In consideration of the sums cont ribn ted and to be contributed as donations to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby act apart, and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be, and remain free for all pertums who may desire to ,worshlp in the Church. There pews arc located as follows: . IN THE CENTRE AISLE, N.irth fide, No. 111, 110, 127, 135, 143, 151, 159: Smyth side, No. 112, 120, 123, 1;5,-144, 152, 1110.• IN THE NORTH AISLE. . North side , No. 1,7, 13, 10,25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54,55. S..iuth side, No. 2,8, 11, 20. 20, 32, 38, .41, 50, 52. IN THE SOUTH AISLE. Rooth slide, N 0.58, 57, 58, 60, 74, 80, 86, 92, 98. 101, 110, North side. No. 59, 87, 73, 79. 85,91, 97, 103, 109: DIVINE SFRVICE Is held in the Church every Sun day., Norman , . Smite commences at 101 o'clock. Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock. And even hisservice„ on the first Sunday or every month. off. TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY. AT MOUNT Kr' LAUREI..—The Vestry of Trlnity Church, Potts ville. are now ready to sell burial lots and graves In that large and beautiful plot of ground. near the junction of Market Street and the Minersville Road, which they larva lately enclosed and lnl not for aCemetery. Ap plicatinn for lots or single kraus - may he_ made to AN DREW RUSSEL, &6q., Treasurer of the Church, at whose office on Mahantongn :Street, a plan of the Centro tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Petty, Esq., Centre Street. • THE GREAT MEDICINE or amiDAY a DOCTOR TOWNsVCD . II Ssitssesnltt Meincine has the peculiar fortune of being recommended Ondprescribed by the most respectable physicians of tho country, and only requires a trial to bringit Into generahise. It Js put up lwquart bottles, and is six times cheaper than anyothergreparation. Dort. Townsend Is a physician of.;reat reputationln Albany, N. V. and the Physicians generally in that city' prescribe it in their practice The following la's certificate from some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS Dr. Tow nsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in different 'parts - of the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned Phricians o the city of Albany have In numera“ V cases prescri bed Dr. Triwrisend's Sarsaparilla, and we believe it to be one of the most valuable preparations of the .iraa tltrilla in tho market. 7 H. H. pt , LINO, M. D. ' .1. WILSON.' - M. D. - R. P. BRIGGS, M. D. ----- .• P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D Albany: Apr 111.1846 Di. Seymour, the writer of the following, Is one of he - oldest and most respectable Physicians In Conn. Hartford, Ct., May 21, 1216. Dr. Towmatato';--Dear Sir, " Townsend's. Sarsa parilla" finds a ready pals; In Hartford—is highly ea teemetlby all who haye t made . use of It, and we have mason to believe its good qualities wilt be daily appre ciated by to discerning public. I have daily calls for it, hope you will be remunerated for yens exertions to render service to the afflicted. I am sir, your need lent servant, , , HARVEY SEYMOUR. '11.1.' D. EV' The General Agency for the sale of the Saran patina le at Ilannan'altookstnre Pottetrille,where Drug elste and others can be sappllctlvrholesale at the Manu facturers prices. it Is also fin sale In Pottsville et, Clemens & Hels • lees and John 8. C. Martina Drog Stores; E. J. Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs. •Druggist, ; C. Frailey, Onsigshrtrg; Henry /Minster, and W. L. lielsler,Port Carbon; Paul Darr, Pinegrove; J. C. C Hughes, Pottsville. . M. See adve..sement in anothercolumif. A circular zontaining . rge number of certificates from Physi cians and other can be examined at Barman•s Booty tom Price . el drabottle: or 6 Bottles for BEWARE:OP COUNTERPEITEL—PorIor's Coss crefsit Dttettor,mid Vatted Slates Arne,' Reportsr. he best In th United States. containing Sic simile sigravings of all the Gold. Silver. and Capper inlay In fro:4HD° with thews-slue attached : corrected month op. No I:mkt:autos dealerongid to be without ft. in. Persons enclosing one dollar to the Mb/wittier willbsire tbs Davie*" matted monthly ono Tsar to theft WA.. • I . Oil RIMERS WANTS' It It Seaver Aead- A&Vow Mines. Apply timed; yto .COOL. LOCKITAnT, /nee 30 27- '.; aver Meadows. • CANDIDATES FO* -OFFICE. ./1011I3IISSIONER.-7o the Veers of Schal k/ kill unty i • 1 The and aigned respectfully offersbuicif to your lik k considerat i , a; Nr aca y n t ffi omsi datefi,sSlON fur 1 oti L 4 At the corm election. If elected, he wltendeavor to perform the titles of the office with fifftity, and to protect the if create of the . people of the County, to the best of taphility.. • al • feespetally,your fellow -citilen, fk I - GEORGE SEITZINCER. Butler tp...ltif RGIB4O 1 • 27.ics; .. SHERIFFLs• TYearaTo the Iniependeet veto of Schnytkikcounty .-41civing ieen repeatedly urged by my 'tie a in diffekent ' , afoot' the eonoty, In which I have "fled for the taut flirtyyears, to announce myself is a candidate for 4111,,,, , 1, lave never vet presettte myself as such, to am collets of Schuylkill county. Sy numerous frient4hroughout the county haMe re Hy renewed their eDirh a ti ene , and I have thereto resolved to offer tow Is an Independent candidata for the,office of Sti., - 4r at the .neat general electionl pledging myself, Id I r e • ceise.a majority of y* votes. to discharge tike duties of the omen faithfully add impartially. Yotitfellow-citizen, " Pinegroveaune='47-fi4e] PETER Flikrarr,, cIigICITFE .- ArisT Y. - Zs TO TIIE IN DEPE ' , rig isiT 13 ELECTORS OF SCIfINLKILL,COUNTI. i _ Fellow-cltizens—l may tply say that Lhrno t h t h e solicitation nimany voters kf the County, I hat. eon _ Rented to offer myself as a kindidate for the Sh../tr e office at the ensuing election., YOur former frienChip to still warmly appreciated, and I flatter myself,t iet my conduct has been such as towarrant the eipe, e „. Hon of a continuance of chat fOindship. Should i te , favor me. therefore,, with a =jelly of your voteti pledge myself to discharge the dates of she office wO 4 Impartiality and fidelity. ' - Your fellow-azen. Po i t svi II e,m26' 4 9-22. te ii) .1 EkE M I All REED. 4'llo THE FREE AND IN/F.PENDENT E.' 1 GEC:TORS OF SCHUYLER:, , COIINTY:— Friends and fellow-el tise nm—l Werieyseir as a can. didate for the office of Sheril at the tact ensuing geo eral election, and respectiully solicit nor support. —, Should I he so fortunate an to receives majority of your votes. I pledge myself todpscha IV the duties o the office with impartiality and fidelity.; Respectfully. your felforit-cittria. . ' FRANCIS. Dmature. Barry tri. Zilay26'49. ' —Atte A VOLUNTEER (2,IIERIFNALTY.—To the FREE th 4 INDE, i7PENDENT Voters of Schuylkill County.. Raving been encouraged by numerous frienis thrlS out the County, I most respectfully offer mysef as la candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the'sinsuirß General Election, Should I prove so faun*. as in receive a majority of your votes, it shall he UR con. Rant Mtn to discharge the duties of the office Rth ll delity and imparthluy. YOur fellow citizen, hpr7-15] • N. ill WILSON. Potirrlih. T 0 THE ELECTORS OP SCHUVIIET. COUNTY :—Having hien very ftenuently ed, by generous friends, both by oral and written cop, municallons, to become a candidate Inc the office ti SIIERIFF, at the ensuing gcrieral election, I ado -,t I method of announcing to my fellow odr...in's it v k my intention to heroine a candidate. 1 .1 1 , unmindful nor insensible of the f...tt, Qat to tan gen.; county and liberality of the people of Schozlkill ta. I already nave a huge debt of r — tvhny it. the event or my he envies increazectia...t ermly Menris by we:wit It room a. , ibtuidated or re• rifirneo*.cd,,' woo he by faithful/yawl imp - Really du .targinii !he duets of still Mitre, prwlgshurg 12, NOTICE IY if F,111:)11" GIWEN, that application will be made to the Legislature; at its nest session for tit* incorporation of o Rank, to be called • ',Miners' and Mechanics' flank of Minereville„" with a capital of two hundred thousand donors, to he locawdin thr Elornogh of Minersville. WM. N. ITORMNS. GEO. :4. REPPLIER EM=Il NI °TICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that an apprica li IbOri vrlll he made to the Isithiattire at its nest scission, for the Incorporation of a Saving Institu tion, to he called the "Pottsville Saving Institution," With a capital of Fiftg Thousand Drilhrs, far Olt' : transaction of the usual bitsiness of ltistitaiS , , thins, to he locateli in the Bimough of *PottssiOe, ha the C,punty of Schuylkill, Pa. 1, EZMEEM X' OTICE.—PIIII.A. ItEADING AND POTTS- - 1. 1 1 VILLE TFILEGRAPII Co.—The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Philadelphia, Reading' and 'Pottsville Telegraph Co , hvill be held at the Telegraph ,)dare, neadlng, on Tuesday next, July 3d, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the election of oflirers and such other busi ness as may be presented. ' Per Order, D. J. %TOOL'S, Sec'y. Potrsvilfe, Jane 30,13-19. , I°TICE TO CREDITORS.—Tatra notice that we have each respectivity applied to the Court of Common Pleaa of Schuylkill County for the benefit of the laws relating to insolvent debtors and that the said court has appointed Tuesday the 24th of July, 1t149, at ten o'clock inane forenoon, at the Court flomt. in Otwinsfinrg. to hear us and Our ereilitors. JOSEPFI COINER, CHARLES COMPIK Y, MARTIN BRODERICK, I.IWRENCF.'CATON, PATRICK lIIGGAN:4. 11OTICEsts hereby elven that application will be made to the Leninlature of Pennsylvania, at their -next segiion.' for a renewal of the Charter of the Miners' Bank of Potts Ville; in the County of Schuyl kill, with the privilege of increasing tts capital from two hundred thousand dollars to four hundred thou sand dollars. Uy orderof the Board. CHAS. LfESER, Cashier. June:3'4g. —Siam i~partnensihphercinfore oi biting between Nicholas McArshur,Janies Thomas, John NleCrea, and William Miles, kliners. trading en der the firm of McArthur, Thomas & Cn.,was dissnlv ed by mutual consent, on be Nth of June inst. -The liusiness of the late Om will be nettled by James Thom. as. NICHOL A'. lilcA RUMS, JAMES THOMAS, JOHN MeCREE, WILLIAM MILLS: Pottsville, Jone 16, Z-its 1404yricn.—The Estate !of SAMUEL GRISCOM. deceased. Notice in hereby given, this Letters of Admlnlatration nn the estate of Samuel Griscom. de ceased, latent the liontugh!of Pottsville, have been granted t&thc subscrbers. :All persons having claims against the estate, will present them for settlement, and those Indebted to the shine, to make immediate payment. SAMUEL E. , GRISCOM,"I ANN GRISCOM, JACOB BURROUGIL Adm. "' POWELL GRISCO.M. Jane D, 1819. ! 21-61 IMOTICEe-r-AlEilitildTßATlON.—Notice re bete- IN by given, that letters ojAdministration trove beim granted to the aubierlbrr, on the °Stale or Charles Heebner, dec'd, lite of Port Carton. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are requested to present them, dilly anthenticated, for settlement; arid all per- Ilona knowing themselves indebted to said deceased, are invited to call and settle their accounts. J.' W. WILEY, Adm'r. Itfay2fo49-22 Residence in Port Carbon. NOTICE --S. N.CARPL-Wliereas. the CealCars , mm:thy known as the " Yellow Cars . '—h:tve. on Several oecasinns been stolen away from the Naviet lion Landings, and used to haul Coal for private pur. NOTICE, is hereby Given. that the subsariber is rte terminedtn use all the means in his power, to put a stop to loch trespasses, and to punish the in•spas.lcrs. EDW ;RD C. DARRIs. May 12, 204 f Agent for the Trustees. NoricE.—The sobscrthers h.lie been appointed agents for the sale of Harrison's Copying Pre?s and Metallic !Pinioning Tablet, a (Idle sarinz, la6nr sac leg and mmirry saving machine, itsaiiiple of which mai be seep at the York alhordern for the above presses n filch ale warranted to gi entire satisfaction will he promptly attended to . . March 17 121 E. YARDLEY dr. ON sVOTICE.ALL PERSONS KNOWING, sailE3l. LV SELVES indebted to the late rims of LONG & JACKSON, are most respectfully requested to call upon the subscriber between thin and Pte first of April next. and make payment, anti nll persons having claims against the late firnt will please,' present them far set . - tlement. JACOB M. LONG, " March 10, 1840. 11-tf OTICE.—SCIIUVI.KILL NAVIGATION GARS —The Schuylkill Navigation Compan.v. having some time since, assigned all their Railroad (7arn, corn. nhinlv known as the •• Yell arn Cars " in Henry C. Corbit, Clintles S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph, Regis.—in trait, for certain purposes; and possession basing now been. given, to their Agent Edward G.. who will keep these Cars in Repair, and run them, for tfccntint of the Trustees. . . NOTICE, is hereby giSen, that all claims, f r labor, or materials, ham titer forbished to these Cars, must be presented for settlement to Edward G. Harris. Agent for the Tremens. ELWOOD MORRIS, 2..'48-49.1y1 _ Resident Engineer, R. N. ‘. 0 exOr.„—TIKIMAS FOSTER & Co., HAVE ' ,Trt.MCIVED their stock of Boots and Shoes to the new stem on the corner of Centre and Market Streets, where the business will in future he carried on upon the cash principle. Thankful to their friends end the public in general for past favors. they hope, by mana ging their business in future, upon the only-correct ba sis, (val.. cash payments) to 'afford to their curt:milers gond. upon ouch reasonable terms as will ensure to theist a liberal patronage ' • :13-I", , LY lIN—AII persons indebted to the undersign ed are requested to come forward and settle theirassets es our new business arrangements will require, us to discontinue nud urge the prompt payment of the ' Poole. FO/7-81 . TI.IOSIAS FOdTER & CO. • CARDS. A TTORNET AT LAW. J. B. aIcENALLY. - Tamaqua, :Schuylkill Co., Pa. June 0, IMO. 21-ly C. HIEyELER O AJ PHYSICIAN, Removed his Office to the upper most of the new brick buildings. opposite the Post Otlice, Centre Street, Pottsville. Latar49—lstr.: TTORNETS - AT , LAWThe sobacriberv, CI having commenced the practice of law in,Pottsville, will attend promptly to all business committed to their care. Ohre In Centre Street. nearly opposite the American Hotel. JAMES 'COOPER. April 21, -27-3 mo) " BIWA CAMERON. G ETORGE DELLIS, WHOLESALE COMMISSION AGENT. Forall kinds of Fish, No. 34 North Warves. above Rat* street. Philadelphia. [April 21, '4O. 17.1 y DR. J. T. rirtintoic.Xs, rcipectfhlly tenders hi. professional servicea, to the-inhabitants of Pottsville and v icinlty. end selleitathe honor of ashore of th'eir patronage. 001re,,Thempson's Hall, Market st. rtesldenee, eseeerid street, one door below Market. March 3, 40.. 10-IY ppWi s inD bLARICSON ENGRAVER ON WOOD. No. Set Walnut Street. Dec 23 . 48-51-11mq Philadelphia • ID. 111111EDIT11,—Generat Agency , Office . Centre Street. Pottsville. Schuylkill County, pa. • Agent for the sate and purchase of Real Estate, col lection of Rents. &c. - (Oct2S-44-9y riptITAALTEIIIIIPPEittiey turd at Law, Philadelphia, will attend to collections and all other legal business In the Myer Philadelphia, ad pining Countlesand eliewhere. Claire No. 13 Prune Street, Philadelphia. fAug.ll4lB4B-2.! Vr.ett Wend auiCelinst cii izen MINEII NOTICES. MAUI Mcel. r.N.I. CHAN, A MEzi H. FALL. SAMUEL IZEILNERI fr-Groo R. WOODSIDE, . 1 cEre. W. SLATER, PIMA L RAFFA. TIROS. C.• POLLOCIS. IRON. Ti - Attmsnia 13&2,11 . AWS A I}l°?* a..a. made at Cold Spring Iron Works, Itera.the cele brated ealkbury Iron; constantly on hand. Orders also.received fur lulus. drawn to any site or shape, ORRICK & Agents for the Cold Spring Iron Works,' June 16 2.5.4m0] No. lOU Water et., Phllsda. ivsT RECEIVED at the 'Cork Slum. 2 tan T 3 and 4 Inch wrought spikes f a 5-l3 soltable for flat bar Itilroad Iron t also, constantly on hand hook head spikes for T rails; a sup* or flat NV Italltoad Iron, and T Rails always, to be had on application at the above named well known store. March 17 19-j E. YARDLEY it SON. inflAlNg FOIL AIIN/08.--Thesubscrlbers have V just received from the ship Ellzabeth, I and Inch Ilest goglish Chains, made expressly for Mines, and for sale. Apply Id T. & E. G E ORGE: • npriloo tf 17) Market and liabStieets,Phllada 1) AIL ROAD IRON —BO TONS 24 x i flat Bat AL Ball goad iro, • 50 do till do do do •• :2 do 94 x do do - doartthipiles. .•15 do 1 a 2 do do do And flatcs,for saieby - A. & G. liAldiTON, 4 ;lontlaixst Phllada., July 11. 1648. 26 6 JIINIA,TA. ItOILX.3I. IRON. , TONS wooded boiler Iron, Nos. 3, 4 and S of itithsof26,32, and Mint helloed random teoglkt„ A. 4. C. RALf3TOII. , PO V— 4. Booth Frost et, Thitads. iditACEESMITEIING, Tlift.NlNo .t?iD INCI—Tbu eatuctiber respectfully tonixrncer tbet he bur conarttutodthe aboTe basisets at the cornet of Mouth Chuolt add Coo) Streets, Pottsrilte. Pt. ad be lutppy to recehroorders: JOIIN WARNER N. I.l.—Cuoyeks. cum zuutokl , &bee os and for sale PM/ FOR SALE & TO LET. 1.3 OUSE AND GARDEN ROE 8 AGE. note MlnursTille . S.lruel. rotteene. The Let contains about one acre of Land. As the owner Is about the Country; the property will be sold at fos votialirir ennui re or EDWARDS. Printer, Pet-trine, IL WILLIALLI. Suomi' Jane 23,M% . LOT FOR SALEs—Will be Fold nt pitta! i -7 ;7,74 a lot of around. sitnated In the Borough hi Potts ville, hounded a, follows: Beginning at a Bola al the niersection or Market and Courtlandl3treen , .. and a Panes ot the lot marked in the plan of Foci it ratter s:al additional plan of the Barone; of Poticretr, In an:amber of twenty-IWe ; thence Ina north eato r ly chrtraina and In a line of told market street, frrr theta; ina north-westerly direction in a line parmlel ,71, 411011Coortlarol street, 100 feet; whh a v.. f, e , wide:May; thence In a southwardlydit eat ton par,a e l wittorfaytel at. 21 feet to Canziland St.; thence in' southeasterly direction and in the line of St. Ithfeet, lathe place of beginning, - • For tents and further parthof is rs. a ppi 4 1,- . June 4.:9__ JOHN J. Jtßite.d i Pot:sires,: . Fr....ft. . • 1 ,T0L.41, AND LOT FOR eALE OR TO LET,— A .I.' A new three story dwrediug, howe with-Li o-e„,. st 20 feet II ant r; 33 feet drop, with 9 feet e t 5,,,,,, canif enient kitctien and goied cellar, t n by ii f.s-c!,,,,, The tasetueut rause in suitable fos au elite or ri l e -. WO : together with a tor ',20 feet fsontlY 95 FPrt .1,,, situ.esd in central POIL Carbox. Tie tin frontuon i• asi Weer. nod .surds bock tea les fret yule eller. iris Snob-I n•h t,lee.i.st side by Thntrins • Mellsononetee Liritve eziort, It the West stile by a ;Very iiel , ,rea.g t, INe.li i: eui A s ^ notratiger. The. Wise et built asil !r ate he the must modern style 4•IIII3 an ,t,,i,,,, leeln?lheLere the door and is plen.6t , located. It is, . 1 %;.m.r n eery &sirable propsn . -.ad will be tea] . i _on.v.•teruin %nth° pstreleuser. I' further info.... "",^ 2 fe,irtie Geo. Dutiel,, uttiy, IN. f.1.t‘t...0t to 1.1., I "V' cn ';lkt bin residence 61 Iris ee I , ' i .""e2 ' " *.- -' . 16 st,y TIUISIA9 DOCErIV-, - • FT'!. . ,L.E.- Cheap Second -Banded Viagol7- '''“..ait er offers fur sole very. low, n 1 lot second - barn .1 Wagons of all dr.:script ionsiorNieh sny be :ern by , 'ling at his Carriage KIM.. back "f he tortlticAti Mi., . wisTAR A. lijin,, lvue 9. IBM ' t3-6t , L , or., SALE .That very. drirplithil residence c - I: copie d b y th 'subscriber. replete with every eh ' il.a . ' enkn '" situate on the Corner of Iliah'oc tango ab.Courtland streets. Is nose offeki Inc sate .nacconunotlating tern's, :lad pb . . .-- . de " ... E''.ll by ISeptetubtf neat- Appbu. Lion Air pit i eliaAe to 13..,,,,d e ts; it. F. YOMBOV.. • Po.tsvitle.Juite3o—t3 t r 1 Acent for eye OwnrS ' t...2 — T kA - .I.I — SA.II7'P I ir.. - t — FOll. :5 Al. E.. —The ib, kJ '" ther '45 " anew 6, WinSaW 3l at ,I.Prirati .5.,„ , situated in the Tilmbltog.a ttd v e ney. 3} wiles Asia Monat Carbon. The mill ',t w o!' 0, the welt app‘stl , manlier and Clr inability ir..a...r.,4 be exceeded. 'he' ,Engine IS Ten horse power. with Aso Boilers Tneity ,roue feet tong. 30 inches in d 11111 1 ,1, ., an in gon d t t,:- ming order. The 31111 can be renverci er rema i n ta b., it is for two or Mfrs you,. it re ~ u ses by the pup Nx . , ,.. 'sec. The above described NOP... v t,., b e h oug h, i a very re-dined price, and leasonat•l s to as. Penns Avotting In porrhist will apply to L3,,i e t tare,, rd.,. 'rill,- 11111 s mill ts Wit sold befor e s der d ey, the tst nfluly nest, it will he offered at Public Sole at bra 'Yettrts3,rvuotta Halt ra 10o'cinels. A 31. , ' May M. .10-lA] . DANIEL I.ARF.I. •r'•-rOR SALE ANDT .o— L — F 7 T.—ltullthne tot. OR Mount Carbon, Letv!span Wood, and Lyons. addition to Pottsville,on Rims. pian Nt..Pottovi.le, and in Allnerkville. Also a consenient Mite in Morris. Addition. Apply to JAS fI.,CAMPRELIi. ! April 29, '46. I,il ! VOR SALE—Two COMMGDIOUS DWELLING ; • 11"..e.• Apply to E. F. Ri , liarin, Market st. or ,to inn. G. Brown, Centre st.. Pottsville. Morel) 2-1 13- • SALE..--?I'llE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS itrit Jl.` Sale the property now ocebrued by him In West r d.-a Branch Valley, (bur n (nun Yottsvl•tr. and one and a half mile , from Schuylkill Its , ven ; consisting of fire awl a half acres of land well laid out as ii"rard,or and fruit pith. aril. A two story frame beam,lOU feet, wah a t e l. Mr under the whole, kitchen in tin cellar. Immediate 'pnesseesion given. Part nf the pirchas. , money ran re main on Bond and Mortgage if delred. For term.', op. 'pl) to the nubseriber,at his office InWert Brinell Valley. Match Ilk 11-11 - ) ti Be FOREST. L , Oll. SALE OR MIT CARBON r STEAM MILL—The suburbs.: Oa,. his Stiam Mill, located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. Said Mill in located in nne of the beat stemma* In this'Re- Mon for business, being the only one in the easiere scion of the Coal Region. It' In gond condition, and possession will be given immediately if required. Terms easy. Apply to L. P. W MTN EY, ' Port Carbon, March lath, 18-19. 11-tf FOR SALE.—COLLIERITPROPERTY 0 /SALE —TIIE SUEMCRILIERotrers at private 'sale the following property, viz:. One PO Horve Eneine. with 400 feet of nine Inch -Pumps. in first rate working order. One 30 Horse Engine, with 21) feet of nine inch Pumps, with winding gearing al, romplete, In good working One ttl Horse Engine for hoist!, CPA from Mitten, 'in good winking order. One 10 Iforse,Oreaking Enslny,with Rollers, Shaft ing, Screens, Srhutes, and all the Extuter necessary to don business of 1000 [nos a week, Alsti 511 large Rrilroad Cars, watt heavy chilled Wheels, and three inch axels, these Core nr , well man led for any of otm surrounding Mind, yam' Ho'rse Power is used. The abort Engines were; all manuf orton.d by Nay wood & Snyder. and are considecni swag the very best ever mach hy• 'said patties. I Jan.l3, 3-tf )- GEO. if. P,OTTS I - ' _ ... .. I` TORE FOR SALE IN ININEENVLLE. —The subscriber offers for sale kis Wat shereban dine. consisting of DRY GOODS, G HUI IB R I ES, QUEENSWAR E. HARDWARE, ilt.e.,all ...1 'pinch' is in good order. His stand is one of the I,: lii Miners eille, with an excellent dwelling au:O , C Pliich, 16 also for sale. For particulars inquire at , I , 4 Ore• • ' ' Novl6-47-tf] J. 11. ZIEGENfis. Mina silly. VOR RENT.—The celebrated asI.E. VEIN 1' MINES at Young's Landiogs fir teat for term of years. Apply to • A. R iSr.l„ A: t, NovlB-17) Mahantong -thee'. l' , stile. I -, 'l , O LET on leases, to emipplirants.lll that 1 tract Ghand belonging to the America °oat Co. • I known as the Mill Creek Tract, Obtain's:. nvfollo a , Jog list of Coal Veins, many of Wlch,,—aar;aciathers. 'toe Peach Mountain Veins—hay rants ,Ignea r a mile in length, viz : —Lewis, mhn, Cirratleuch, l'eurson, Clarkson, the Trace.!„Peash 1 'pendlcular. Diamond, and Rig now' yen!, a lo ng with many others net named. ra . ! , , I Also, all that tract called PtieJ a tins T,awalo'ne_ Stevenson.t log with° said Company.contain Jhe Saleel,Forrest, ;Rabbit Role, Mortim er, Tunneltilack Mine.r Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. s.6:m, a Saw 'ii and 'Grist Nlill,4ituated on the Mill ('rte, Tract, all , littlish :will he rented on moderate ternit n. applying la 1 DA.VitICIO - -LLAS As`t. l. Pintsville. Feb3l' ..„ 29 IVOR. SALE.:-AT PRIVATE SALE, All that Il' certain tract or parcel of OM. AlN:lied nn al 1 !Broad Mountain, in Lower M!bionnee towilo.hri, 'in Schuylkill county, (Formerly licks con nt) . .) in t a State of Pennsylvania, boundeatail described mai ~., lotus, to wit,—Beginning at a ini4iird white oak Ire.; thence by late vacant lands, niltiurveved to Jai . a (Miller, north shity - liveperclies,toovhiteriak; theme !by late vacant land, now suiveyitio George W, in, west 146 perchesto a swine; theniCany late vacantlari how surveyed to Leonard Illick,inticslxty-fire pimh. en to a Spanish oak ; thence . east,l6 perehsa, [(The :pitmen( beginninrcontainlng li five acres and one ; hundred aniiilfty rote perches o Ad anciallowitiv. • ;of sit per mak!. for roads, the. - . - I es JOIIV.ERENNEa, T Executor of P. Reads' estate, 0, ,sket tit. rhilidl. Philadelphia, September 19, IS ,ITO It SA.I;E: -. . - -TOWNLOTIFIn -th i Tr7iirn - 17 f ' Llewellyn—apply In . e A. RUSSEL, - June 19 21-tfl MahantanmOtreet. Pottsvill CO3IPANT inr'nrporartr March 0. 101 6 . (MUTUAL) with a Capital of el).000. Insure, all persons be Iween !lunges ,if 'Sand 5, an immediate allowance of 13.4 1 1,85.116,88 or *lO r week. for one, two, three or five years, by paying a ertain yearly stiqr Thus a person under birty-five, boring, for one. year, by paying *4 a year is nitnweil** per week ; for 18 25, Irt pet week; sad I the same roporsion; one of a like agrhy priyingllll - ;'55 a year. gem 85 per week; for B"7 00, 0 0 ,''011 0 0. 15 0 "rhnd for *IS 85, he gets 010. t., far every week of disabil ty occasione,„ by sickneys on accident, during the year. By paying a fraction( inert yearly, a weekly alinkvan c e can be tnsured or from *3 to 010 for.two, three or titre years.- T rates ate tn. be pahlyearly in advance,' and are in p °portion to the and the weekly allowance. In tar orperinkhens disability, occurring alter an insur'utr for, say Ben years, ate weekly allowance of Stilkaperson would he In the yearly receipt of 0590 a year, fo the entire Aver yearn. I .There ore no weekly or 'montirty assersauois to pay, nr attendance of meeting required; and by the charter the lirtured"recelye a share of the net profits, without liability for losses. Thera is ample security for the in eurid, as can be shown,,land pmmpindsa and liberali ty. `I, exercised in the pavient of bens s. For parti casts. inquire at 1110 nu e, No. 09 So tlt Severrthsrt. ‘ 41xly p Walnut *All letters meet be pot paid. DIRECTORa. : ;So el D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, Nei 109 North Wk. ter-street. Calvin Blythe, Attorney, and Counsel 7,l3Lstbielour Irket-street. - I' , Charles R. Hall, Wholesale Commis ton Dlercbant t Church Alley. -, II -; • I , William P. Boone. Attorney and Courrtellor,".s4 Ponds!, a . I . : Seventh-st. Jacob Snyder, Jr„ Wine Merchant.' Ner.7.6 Walnotati John Thomason, Tinsmith, 85 N. S rtost - • I Daniel C. Lockwood, Tax Collect° , Cherry-Strut. neat Schuylkill Seventh Street. - , James P. Brunet, W lasale-Wo Dealer, No. 6 ; Willow-strert. i . Edward Dult,atbrehant No. 3.1 r N. 1 roes. ' „Edward J. Cunt. Clerk. No. 3.. S. Cllth-rareat. ahntics P. Gores. Coat Merchant, Willow-iLlilliart- Charles 0. P. Campbell; Iron Merchant. Wateroaborw , Rice-street. SAMUEL D. °SUBIC% Ptandents.' W. F. Boosts, Secretary and Solt itor. Governor Emerson, M. D., 187 Wa not-street , Om. Cheat, =tilting FlGaielan. I I • *The subacrlber bag been appoln ed Agent fby this ~,,, laailitalion in Schuylkill County. , and is prepared to la will bo rohl low to th e Trade,' n it. 2000 Cals. Mine Oil. ills; ftteilrel,l '• art may tafhrtnallon on the nabject, and effect Inman , June 30, ' , l9—,Tri SCSICEN 1 1. & NORTON. en on the term* of tbe.compaa y.at the race :of the llama' latrynal, : 13. DANNAN. A nEDIDAN CIITLERT A new rinitialY bi 1. 1 . 11 " 24 . 18-19 . .26-ly 1 - 1. American Cutlery, superior to tri ellen Manufac. i .-v-------------_____ tore. Just received and for sale, on berms to suit tbr ,111),ADLES AND PDAYED.'--- [lines. at BRADY dO ELLIOTT'S Ilk LOW.-200 BiMes and Prayer June 29 27.3 Wholesale Jewelry 0 11IlEdged Family Bibles atonly.S. aI RITANNIA WARE.—Pera Mince, Centre st. ~vary style of binding, cheaper by , nne in wa nt o r Alin they can he Purchased its Phllad D JJ Britannia Tea and Table Spoons,Bnives and Forks , • . , Che II can dud an emellent assortment at the Jewelry, store I " 4 1 of BRADY & ELLIOTT, F , RODIESI,—A.I.WAITS ON I Jane 30 37] Centre et., North of Miners' Bank, ' DRUG STORE of the subserib of the best Swedish ;Leeches, t 1 of the citizens at Pottsville and • NICHOLAS Yeti 2/. 13-] . Comer of Market BUSCELLANIOUS. OIL.—WE INVITE the attenthillmf families to It P. 3 Devalan's Patent Oil. - fp mming—we guar antes it to last 4 longer t h an the , bas perm, and give:,, Bond a light ; and I less in price. Sanufactured ant (or sale by SCIIOENE & NORTON, , June 30, 77 , 1 Cm e st... Pottsville. `AT HALE . OIL, SOH P.—A t • excellent art V cle for destroyinz Insects on ;blubbery Plon,s. dda „lost received and for tale, at • HANNAN'S .10.1 e 00, T,-] Chert Variety Stores, ft /MESE FLY PAPER For Iso.Cockrooch and fled nu: poi n. Jost received and for pale, at HANNA:VS June 30. 27 , 1 - %Variety Stores. A . CCOUDEONS.—Just opened , en assortment of superior Aecnrdeons, which will be sold on accent modsting terms. by BRADY & P.Luort, June 30 27] Centre&,., Pottsville. - -- I : AnAintsgtrkis ctitbilui Ft OLD • PENW.--A most snporldr assortment o 1 SODIUM. or disinfecting ant& .TGcilas Pens, Just received and for sale by , 1i ' useful article for purifying Ron lone 30, 27 BRADY & ELLIOT?, i am, ace., dorlog the 'prevalent ..] Centre it. North of Mixihrs Bonk. 1 for °Mina ry °coast/inf. Just roc dddd LAW Oir REPLEVIN.—A PracticalTieatier ; - Cheap Book and V i Vli Co the Law of Replevin, in the ValtediStatei, mitt ;I 18, 251 1 an appendix of forms, and a Digest of dtatutes, by P. 111 r13003.elt3iPt Ira DAY • Pemberton Morris. Just' published and for late et i Expeditton io the Dead Bea en HANNAN'S .42, and Engravings Jost published ill cheap Law lad Miscellaneous Book Stores. ; "23.49_11 HA C Jane 30, 1049. 87. • SI , ' Life us . ranee • . . PIATIONAL LO.X WgINDALLOE -A,RSEee RANCE PoCitre OF r t.ONDON. L . . .' 'A SA tINGS ItAbk, for libe dimotit of the Widow and the neoba n .i.,owere4 by Art of. Par-. eery° fiend (from sorpidy Pre InMv) etrabout9lss,o*). ly:l:744l2f:hiriTib.Plillt:r.l,43o37lh.r°7o;,:r.nn? rje;:fa.DoDirce7-i'll"or;lini:L:ona.d.R.nene:.. • nit -44 ~,, ,—.l. Elliotson, l ll. Y. R. St Arteeer-w. S. . Woolhoore, Eng, F. B A .. B. rie • ro"r - P. F.. Ca ci m e r : e tau4 l . , l 7i, n • P i e n . " .2 , 1 ° I r.4,ip l e t i ri r . fi ler ici, .4.1 Tch,..01: I:go:re , ~ ,,i,l .1 th :eorge RGrahatn, j Snub A c o o,. , yVilliam Jones. • , advantages offered by this Institul'ida‘"- • ' TN. mul e,. of prol a i atgen. T he catale peel addition in the .„,,..,,,,,,, ofti l lar benefit sett *leaf to this sword by 'the erstwhile Of the IMP de: , ~,,,,,,,,,,,,, nasymert of Tina:anal:l' half yearly, et , ~,• iari. ,l , . by piles hrgared for who/el term of ilk, at • a *mai additand cha- e travelling letom ex yensiyy %oaten). Pe rsons mewed 'Rs Rib, eau at once boner half limont o aoheaA premium; and leakm the sele privilege for five soacensive years on • their ovrondaand deposit or cr. Pan of the (bpi- . tat fe penitently inveMed the Illmbed Stales, en the ,afrl of three of the al Directors, as Mugge. -ayallable always to the untied in purser disputed c r a bs (should any that rube) or otherwbe. Thitty t • dap/littered ants each moment of premium becomes •. dor cutout for&itureof pub fl. N. thatige for triedi. • cal examination. ' I ' i The Society being founded en the Ifatual and.feint 1 neck principle. parties Imay participate lo the atrigte.. lof the Society.; two-thirds if which are annually divided among those :seared or life On the panicipa, j non state. ' 1. Peramta who are desirous tt, avail then:serves Of ther7 advantages offered by this lastitation , by addre ss ing, the Agent. F. K. Starr, No . ! 2, Sontb or, Baltimore ~ can obtain the ennui.** eon:tattoo and the nentssa'. , t ry papers for 'Beetled onestrranes- Ith fo Any inrma se tion b ire rrl to this Compa 'ay can ' t' ii be obtained at the MSc. nfth, liffnert, Sonmalorherer. - the Premiums can be pad a losaranyes rTectedt, • Sane 30, 1849. 37-!p zamogrirry. I 'ma FRANKLIN FIRE INkvsuirtee COMPANY OF rnT.../iteetruf. Ofilerlio. I 631.Cliculnui street, a far Filth street- DIRiCTDRS, Clanks N. Rancher, George W. Richards t Thomas Hart, Whisk-rot M r Lewis, Tobias Wagner, r4.4:4„,..lispeptinneftEtat.:l),mcilocrtmlea.,.. fib iter?.., . r Samuel Graaf , Jacob R. Smith, Contlaue to make inacra l a )‘ ; 64 S. Ifilqwr' on every descriptimt of property, in to acid conetry. at rate" as low as are convlstett with security. .- The Company have Meserr d a la* Cogthigent , Fond, which with their pap !to s'. plvjait tara, • invested, a Bird att,ss prole:Atha to tbalattnattive. The titstts of Ble iliatithaay ea steinots4 i lteacPCßc as Publitille.: agreeably to a '4O of Attu 1,„ wear as • t. follows, eta. Mortgages, ,95/0,558 5. :'Cocks L; 4,3 (4 5.1 44. 1.18 5 / 2:3 ,... Real Karate,. 115,155 as..a„ . .s, , . , Tereporar3 • loess F 0,958 1 AV 67 Since theta ineosporat' a. a weritxt ore inessyeare.„ they hoc' paid tomcat of au mitre two isedinsi tssitcsaltd dollars; masts r Sae. !b ro th affording etta. ~ dears. of the adiaata, of easstmare • weDas the ability and dbposhian o meet wits srprails, all tiabittbs. • CHARM ... N. iy..bmex President. tIiARLE O. eon CZE: F... 4 .lc.mtnry.. • The sobscriber .ront is appointed', „ t Si, i ti ro above metitintied factirs a. asitJ is na y prijrasad to =he lasuraace,ore ItTi , v , t.' 4,6 riPtiNt ttli pa grill. aft the lowest rotes NWEE.Mt B D 2.1.-dx . s mt. 1 ,, Pottsvine..ronel9, 159 95 ' t 5•414 9( •Exturritimr. DOE INN NCEI ANNUITY AN 'MUST CODErA NI: Offs* 14 Waists Si r r..-ICes-i 4 1h 5 9,0061. 71 1 . CHAR PERPEV': A ii. .1. Throats acenl fitr Se ieTihill CoentY. office cornet of Manantoodo nal Second Streets. dcoactell•Letteen. , E.l=Caiaill: Physician for „Scbuy kiEcounty. I THE cmpanyrim no prep:brad in trona:tor harnnenta opon the crucat ithe al and atioantageoes terns.- They are authority/ by infrebsner 'lnlet. 3)• rya wake all and every iscumne appertaining is life rock ; of 1 erhairrer kindor mutt. win-tarot aaa: eazoore frtng,. wake endowments, atii! to groat abed prthase acissi th.....”. The Company s 11 011aside$ M. I e.dp.ru,.l.. and act as Trustees for Snob, and heir/. Table or Premiums req L i ed for ibc- Asst for the w to terra of LI/ . Ape. Prem. Ake. Plwar. AXE. Prim 16 50 ' 96 3 . 36 17 ,53 2.25 1 9.7 346 19 55 1 . 2 fer 4.r-3, ,: Ss - 59 3 . 9 127 ' 9.• 3-77 151 -60 3 • 2 1= ' 50 3191,- 21 63 • • 2 1 40 1 51 411.. '66 1,97 52 1 - 32 13 69 38 ''‘ii- i ,53 4 '5 7) 11 72 2'63 '--- . 59 - 4 ,25 '6 an 2170 _ 55 4nl .26 55 91 ' 2181 ' , . 5:12 • '27' 99 99 1 e r t.it's 57 533 2,4 Di 93 • ' 301 58 559 ,30 • 95 81 ~ 312 59 574 19 20.1 95 . 3v-0 VD '6 6.".• The premiums are le" than eery otheeollnuat.h•ted l ee polo Lea a ff ord create advantages. Fables if hall 0 narly and quailed> , pre 'ores, halteredl trates of pee iium, short tents, joint hero, ItsrlriV Imps and en- - 4130 meats; also, furls s apPlidstoon („ r which there '.rc blank sheets,) ate to be bad on ap eatios all this Zee, to by letter to the cent- ” TRI STE ES. incident, JOHN W. •LAGIIOIII4. vice President, PETE CULLEN. , Robert F. Walsh, , Clayton ' .Lomb, Wm. G. Alexander, j Alve E Laing, Edw. C. hlarkely,R. F. Loper, Peter Callen, • William Craig. Peter Rambo Geoige INDiehl, . Wm. W. holy, t 1t0ben,51 , • 4 •, , Joseph T. Thomas. 1 Williair. M. Slab Stephen Crawford, I Harvey Conrad • ennortmino eilverCialls, Francis West, M 'thirlic, M. D. -1 • R.l • Tersseeta, Francis W. w/e. . . Phit.t.Sept 16 MS-35 . -ly H. C.7ITCKET7I e cre Oknd Actual THE G/RARDk lEE ASSCRASCIE s ANNIIITY AND TRU T 1: OMPAN ' .OF PHILA _., flee 1 riO l Ckanst Stott . - 1 1 AREllmuvance on I- ivet.grant An milks ane En- A dowments, and sere ve Ind caeca e trusts. I Raw for /insert v # CD ... .M.Ve life. t . Foe I year. for? years. For Life. 0 i ahnually. annually. 0 85 1 30 0 914 136 3 3 07 90 1 69 -. 1 83 , 330 11 50 196 209 . 160 'CO . 435 I 491 700 Examra.r:—A parson Red DI years nest birth-day Ity paying the Company 1 31, would secure to his fa mily or heirs 5160, Ana birdie 1n ode yea I; pr for #l3 10 ha swerves. to she # OM; or for $l3 Willow ! ally for 7 years ; he' sect rev n them 114. XE should he die in. years; or for#l3 paid o ul.ailly during_ life he provides for theni 111 whenever he flies„ for 36550 they would ree ir #sooo_obonld he die In One year: , 1 , / Jane k , THE Managers of this Iloninany, at a r o e % t n. l7 ,l B.:i . th th D e egrAb n e . r i p si; 74 z: t r.:b o ll Comps oy, appropriated al onus or addi cies for the whole- of il e, remninin were iszned prior to the I to f.lardia.r6 vr of them therefore bieh or issaed will be entitled tolo per at upon I making an addition of # on eve i $llOO, wilt be paid tokenthe{ policy instead ofthe3loooorlein Ily Insured. that were issued in 1837 Mite entitle or 38750 on every 810 Ahrid those will he entitled to 71 pe - cdnt, or 3 7 and in ratable proportion O all' said 1 prior to let or January,lBl2.l The lionus will be credited to each] b ooks endorsed-on presenlaOrni alike q It to the design of the Cintpany, to cm addition or bonus to th policies for period.: 11-NV:RICHARD v., P.C./debt. Joint P. JA XL'S, Actuary, . • . . 15•Thesubscriber has lir eri appointed Agent to the above Institution, and is\ prepared effee Insurancesoh lives, at the published catesl and give any inforMation desire:inn the subject, on application lit Ibis office. PottsvilleFeb.Bl \ ittsNinmuy HANNAN. .O.EALTH [of Pht,fo Or Peer:sloe azateut the by Sitknes SURANC crprzeu and or Acrid raver of 4101) 111 T 20, 145. meeting ; beta to the desists irenlar Of the lorsto all • poi i - , in tozes,l that i. 1514. Those tbeyear'lB36. sum Instired. *IOW That is i. ones a etalns Ttiosepollieits to 8 l per cent ssued In 1838, on event 100: polldei Issued . . I poloey on the men. thane to stake Rife at stated rizzzrern BOOKS vgny Books in Islrport or 30 per cernt 1 p t ai thr ß A PO s td Id li p Book Sitwell. ANDL•A • VIE • 11, a Imo nun's; virtual; ihaallta einity.. la lar/ted. • COLLINEV,; , . nd Second at* '---- IS ; ISXIDE•i;e. a vary Valuptda I vs, Slat 'Roomy. or disesisAzand Ived and,foraala lANNANI3... iriety Etteresq Potttillta. Lfect LyWN the Jordan. silk ed for sale ak • eap Beektilareg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers