TERM OF TIM MINERS' JOI.I(DIAL.—SINGLE
StiBSCRIFTIONS.—Two Dollars per annum, pay,
able aeml4sopually in advance, to those who reside
n the Count , c--and anntmly-in advance to those who
reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to
himself the flirt]; to rhatee 50 per annum, when
payment is delayed lOnSer than one year.
TO rix 6
. .
Three copies to nne address: ItS IV
•
Srven Do Do 10 00
Fifteen Do 1/n 00 00
Viveslntlars In arlvanre will pay . for three yes essub
j et:l/flint/ to the Journal.
i • . RATES , P ADVERTISING
f
One Square of II lines, 3 times, , ,l
Everyy. subsequent Insertinn.
Four lines, 1 time. . .
f Subsequent insertinns, each
One Square, 3 months.
Cio months, • : .
One Year,
firmness Cards of Ptee fines, per annum,
Merchants and others, advertistng ,by the
Year, with the privilece of inserting dif
ferent advertisements weekly,
a- Larger Advertisement s; as per agreement
VOLNEY IL PALMER, at /dr Real Ertate — cud
Cr.ett Arencies,
Corner of Third & Chesnut Streets.Philadelphin,
N0.t60, Nassau Street, New York,
No. 10, State Street,Roston, and
Smith east:corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets,
Baltimore, Is our Agentfor receiving subscriptions and
advertisements for the Miners' Joarnal.
THrl CIRCULATION: of thekliners'Joumal is crenter
'h an any other paper published in Northern Pennwylvre•
milk. and has nearly double the circulation of auflother
published in Schuylkill county. It also circulates largely
among 'capitalists, manufacturers. iron and coal dealers
' throughout the Atlantic and Eastern States.
SINGVE COPIES or Tun MINERS' JOURNAL
ran be obtained even• Saturday or William
Otd
denow, Minersville; Mr. Moore, Port Carboni at
the corner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville
and at the counter of the publication office.
'HEALTH, AND LIFE INSIITRA!sZCE AGENCY.
—The stitatcrtber is Agent for Health and Life Insu
rance. jAny linformation nn. either of the different
branebeFtcan be obtained at the office of the Macre
JournaLLscherc insurances are effected.
3onrnai.
Saturday Morning, July 7.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY OF THE COUNTRY
Ito People Demand its Restoration
ADVERTISEMENTS.—Advertomments to insure
insertion in the .11iner's• Jo urnal, should he handed' In
on Thursday noon, or eery, emly Friday looming.
None cambe insertedafter 11 o'clock Friday morning.
This arrangement la rendered neeessary by the rapid
increase of our edition,. which compels us to put the
paper to press early, do Friday. In nirr e!. to hav'e it
worked °Rip time for Saturday Morning's Mails. Will
our advertising friends bear this - fn mind.
TIANDSONIF. TF.ETII. 7 We-, , have been shown a
liindsome set of artlficiii teeth, manufactured by JOs.
F. t3eider!, Dentist. of this Boront. They are made of
fine .poreelain. get in gold, andl-yresent a rery pretty
and substantial appearance. 'They give additional
evidence of the skill and taste of Jtr S, in his ['rotes -
sio4.
FASTING AND TER
President Taylor has appointed Friday, the 3d'
of August, to be ob , erved throughout the United
States, as a Idity of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer, that the rocages of theHOholera, now
sweeping over the country, may be averted,
r.=
The fall election is rapidly approaching, and
soon the political contest wilt begin. It becomes
the duty of the Whig party to reconnoitre—to
look about and see how things stand—see whether
the nest election can be carried. •The next will
bd no ordinary election. The vacancy produced.
try the expiration of Mr. Power's term in the
Canal Board will have to be filled—members of
The Legislature will be-voted for—and the Loco
fours, who hive met with such a disastrous de.
feat, will arouse themselves to sction'a! in days
of yore, and to meet them we must be'prcpared.
It becomes theduty of every Whit voter, who
desires to sae Whig rule perperuated„M go to
work and oriinixe for an important cont e st, The
-victory gained last Autumn has shown tie people
that when the Whigs are 'determined, they can be
successful, no matter what odds they have to
contend against. Then we had all the influence
Of the National and State 'Administrations to
combat with; now we have obtained posseisioo
of those fortresses, end it is our bounden duty - to
maintain them at all ha gi rds. It is time, then, if
we want to reap the benefits of the late victory—
if we desire the measures for which we contended
at the last: election enacted—to look calmly at the'
importance of the coming contest, and arouse .
ourselves to action.. It must not be concealed
that the lincofocos will make a stout resistance,
fightldesperately, and leave nothing undone which
will work to their MMUS: We have reason to
believe, that, like demagogues; they are already at
work, basely coalescing with various factions of
certain' places, to promote the euccess of their
party and men. VS:ill the Whigs of this County,
who so nobly came to the reectreat the last elec
tion, hang back, when we must a but reiterate the
sentiments to which we gave expresaidn last fall.
Think of these things, friends, and answer when
the time shall come.
SCIVUTLEIILL COUNTY
A very good authority from this County aunts,
that recent events have gone very far to . under:tore
the voters; who last October and November were in
duced to oppose the Democratic party by false prom=
ilea and unfounded ai:11119. Toe miners. laborers.
end mechanics. now nee that the Taiitr had nothing
whatever to do with the distress crowing our of low
wages, and the order system. We predict they will
take revenge upon their Whig deceivers at the hallo!
boxes.—[Penanlranian.
The ebove,liko most other emanations horn that
:'.source, is Cilia The repeal of the Tariff of '42
is thd principal cause of the present state of.
things; and laboring under Ibis conviction, the
Miners and Laborers of this County, rebuked those
whose treachery and love of British interests, in
flicted 'upon us en anti-American Tariff. Tile
people ere too intelligent not to know that the
Whigs con yet do nothing to alleviate the present
condition of the Region; they know that had
..Taylor the power to act in the matter, a Tariff
of specific duties would be enacted ; but, by him
self he is powerless, and we must watt until the
next Congresot before we can hope to reap the
benefits of the' late victory, with regard to that
reunite: In the meantime, the Miners and La—
' borers of this County, we feel confident, will not
prove themselves so recreant to their own high
interests, to the interests of the Region and the
whole country; as to doped the measures, for
which they stood up so nobly last fall, and which
are the only measures which can restore the won
ted state of things—they will stand by the party
which stands tor them in weal or wo, and the in
. formation, cin such •tsery good authority," given
to the Pennsytranio n , will, we feat assured, go
for what it is vroith.
•
• Dtn.. CLAN.
The " Washington Reputaie," referring to the
speculatiAnstin the part or the opposition press,
GB to the s attitudo which this distinguished atatea
[ man will arm= toward tho Administration on
taking his seat in the '&,tnate, says : " They who
predict• a factious opposition from him to tho ad.
ministration, measure his spirit by their own. We
have roman to know that the cordial relations
subsist between Mr. Clay, Gm. Taylor,
and his cabinet, are such as warrant tho belief
that the administration will find in him a cordial
and sincere siapprter. There is no room to
doubt that the greet Republican party will pre..
Bent an..unbrate front to the assailants of the
principles upon_which it was marshalled at the
- late milieu."
TUE ITALIAN QUESTION.
This appears to be the leading question of/the
day. The interference of the French to .reitore
the Pope—the events that have followed—at:id the
recent slaughter of 800 Romans, give a greater,
ri.more intense interest to the drama, which every
day is deepening. Already has the action of thel
French government, towards the sting ling Ro
mans, excited warm indignation on the art of the
people and press of this Republic; WO, seeing
no palliation whatever for such conduce; who can
*see no plausible reason why France siliould stifle
Republican sentiments in Rome, are justly arena
ed to a sense of the wrong now being inflicted
upon Rome, by France—a Republic fin name but
a Monarchy in feeling,in action, and indeed, and
which, though , it has stood up with 'faeces so far,
cannot-assume the proud title of Republic, should
they desist in pursuing a course sl incompatible
with her institutions;-a course conttary to all rea
' son—a course which, if successful, , must keep a
class of human beings in bondage, so to speak.
The position of France is not a very enviable
013 C. But a few days ago, when she pursued the
same course that Rome is now ; pursuing, and
drove from the throne, - Louis Phillippe:who by
his acts had beCome obnoxious to the French,
their action met a hearty response in the bosom
of all Americans, who saw that the movement,
had in view, if conducted propehy. the establish
ment of a Republic. The American people, grat
ified et this movement, cheered them on, and
wished them God speed. The position of Rome
at this time, is similar to that of France, at that
period, and how different is the course of France
towards Rome from that of this
. Republic to
France. We sent no army to restore the fallen
Monarch—we had no sympathies with him; but
i our wishes, our hopes, our all, were enlisted in
) ) behalf -
of the French. Weacted like Republi
can's, like brothers, engaged in the same cause,
and bade them go on! How differently is the
conduct of the French towat,:s the RAn" I --
, Instead of cheering on a people, who are e,.!leav
ming to be free, she sends her army, not to assist
thrin—not to aid the cause of freedom; but to
check, and, if possible to defeat the %hole plot.—
IA 1111.ot such a g ourae on the past of France
bring upon her the condemnation of every patriot
—the scnffs of foes to liberty—and make her name
,a mere by-word—a mere toetthall anaanYna.
tins.
e I_oo
8300
5 00
8 00
300
IMI
ITEEMSI
The feelings of the American people cannot be
rfbtrained ; they are the supporters of Republican
institutions, and hold themselves ready to give a
cheering word to their broturen engaged in the
same cause. They did so to France; she has .
pioved unworthy of the favor, recreant to the
cause, and now, instead of exereiaing her influence
to spread the spirit of equality, she is moving tO
a matter, the success of which wi;t have a contrary
irffect.
- If the people of this Republic cannot directly
interfere in the contest, they can nevertheless ex.
pre.s their sentiments upon the aubj-ct, and by
aitions, cheer on the gallant Italians and
heroic -Hungarians. The following resolutions
were pasied at:a meeting in New Orleans, held a
few , days ego, corivezied for the ptypase of syraint
thising with the patriots of Europe :
•
R eso i, e d, That we retard the prevent struggle:of
th e p e ople of Central Italy as the struggle of right
Intl j u stice against brute force and tyranny in their
most odious forms ; ainkthat we deeply synipathixe
with the Roman republientisyri their efforts to Sail
themselves forever of an oppressive form of govern•
me m, and to establish for themselves and posterity,
f.ce and liberal' institutions, to accordance With ;the
spirit Or t he age and the genius and wants of the Ital
tan people..
Resulted. That it is our duty is more. asChriatialls.
as Ams.iican ertizens, and as the common participants
in the b3nerhs of modern civilisation to which Italy
has so largely contributed. to extend to them to their
hour of need all the aid and assistance w Inch we law.
fully era. r.
The cause of Freedom in Europe by the slaugh
ter of 800 Ronians, is somewnat checked—not de
feated—no!—it cannot be. While the Romans,
through the instrumentality of another Nation,
,4hich boasts its Republican institution., have
been defeated—'o the eternal disgrace of France
and her Ruler ho it said—an act 'which should
consign it and it• President to lasting infamy- 7 '
ere see Hungary, 'punt! the Mil and strife,. carrying
terror into the vast armies of Austria and Russia
The Tribune says, that Heroic Hungary stands
unshaken, undismayed ; and the, flame of Democ
racy spreads like a prarie-fire through Southern
Germany. Betrayed and manacled, France shakes
her fetters ominously, and hapless Poland, crushed,
to the-earth, strains her ear to catch the first shout
of victorious Hungary, hurling . ,back the Russiap
slave; through the defiles of 'the earPathians.
Therein earnest republicanism enough in Europe
to day to chatter the enormous harts of despotigria
like chalT upon one field or a dozen, if it could
only be combined and made effectual. But as
yet all is chaotic, blind, discordant. Prussia is to
day preponderantly Republican, yet her tyrant has,
regiments to spare fur crushing Revoluti.mary
movements in S t azony and Bavaria. Vienna, is
Mune:retie, yet Vienna is to day the headquarters
of despidicm. But the sonjugation of the Raman
Republic by the soldiers of Republican France
dwarfs all the iest,V
F MEETING OF COAL MINERS
The Cumberland, '(Md.) Civilian of List week,
contains the proceedings of a convention of the
presidents and boardsof directors of coal companies
and individual proprietors and lessees of Isil,engs:
'ged in mining in the Cumberland or Frostburg
' coalfield, met in the courthouse at Cumberland,on
Wednesday week. C. M. ThruFtem, was sefeetad
as Chairman, Luther R. Marsh of New York city,
and Wm. 11. Fowler, of Alexandria, Va , were
appointed Secretaries. Every cornpiny in the
county engaged in the Coal business, was repro
tented. :The following, we find among other
resolutions:
Resolv'ed. That the members of this convention,
representing the incorporated coal companies and
firma of Allegbany county, be requested to bring before
their several companies now engaged, nr about to en
gage, in the Cumberland coal trade, the necessity and
propriety ofof constituting a Board of Trade, with au
thority to fix the prices of the qualities of coal at des
ignatedlimints. having regard to the quantity purchased
at any one time, or during the year—and also with
power to regulate the prices to be paid per ton for
digging coal, and such ether matters as the different
companies, on deliberation, shall deem advisable to
the said Board of trade.
1 NEXT CONGRESS.
The /Forth American gives the following as
the probable complexion of the - ezt Rouse of
Representatives :
•
Lorna. Whip. ' Free Seller.
Mired, 72 Si 10
To be elected: ,
Rhode [stand, .
Masaachasettr, (vacancy) '
Ohio,, I
Marylane, 2 4
North Carolina, .3 6
Mitirtnan, 5 2
In rckiana. 2 2
,Terar. 'i 2
af his liotippi. 3 I.
TinneFilee, 5 6
Kentacky. 2 8
Indiana, 7 3 .
If these figures ate right, there will be a Whig
eiljoriti of 12 over the Locofocos proPrjr, and a
clear majority of 2 over the Locofocostand the
Free Sailers together. Ia its estimate the North
American make no allowance for the 4th Dietriet
to Massechuietts, being pretty well satisfied, from
the recent result, that there will bo no immediate
electio;a.
It ie l of the utmost iroportante that there should,
be* anijorily of Whigs in the National Council
WithMit it the Whig triumph acheivell last
fall; will be without effect ; but with Congress to
aid the PreSilent,la hi, entlesvore to enact proper
measu r res, we msi expect much that • will, aid 'to
T eseususto the depressed condition of the County
=
THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
[For rho. Miners' Journal.]
Mr. 13. Bann=
. „
The
.embarrassments and !owes of list year
teach every collier of Schuylkill County, that the
coal business must be relinquished, or some system
must be adopted by which it can be rendered safe
and profitable. No business is worth carrying on
that will not yieht.soine fair return for time and
capital; but when a business presents nothing
but difficulties and promises, nothing but sacris
Ices and ruin-as the coal trade has hitherto done
—it ought to be abandoned, and left entirely to
the insane and reckless. What was realized put
of the trade lest year I and What is expected this
season 1 Dut why is'not the coal business, in its
productive department, as safe and profitable as
any other? There is no reason why this should
not be the ease ; hut. it is otherwise, and this is
accounted for from certain undeniable facts. In
Schuylkill County there are upwards of one
hundred and twenty..Colliere, with the ability to
mine and send into market, during the year, ail
the cull that the market requires from this region.
Among these ode hundred and twenty Colliers,
there was no concert, or system of action of any
kind, ur.til within a few months past. They
were, to a great rtent, strangers to each other—
they entered the market as rivals, and sold coal
at any prices rash than not sell at all, or than
others should sell t. This was radically wrong,
and praduced sill the evil which has rendered
the trade So - characteristic for its uncertainties,
its vexations, its Smbarrassnients, and losses.—
That once hundred and twenty men, acting upon
principled of. rivalry, in the coal trade,- and die.
regarding, with the utmost degree of recklessness,'
the wants of the market, should accomplish any
thing better, is absolutely impossible. Like an
archy in a government, it is productive only of
unmitigated evil. And so long as the operators
continue to pursue the same course, they have
no right to anticipate any other result. •
,Upan what does the success of the mining
interest depend 1 Is it not solely and 'exclu•
eively upon the wants of the m trket 1. Now,
is there a man in the entire coal region, of sound
mind, who believes that when coal is sent down
,faster then the market wants it, any thing else
can be expected, but depression in the trade, and
a coneequent reduction in the price 1 And is it
not equally clear that the Colliers of Schuylkill
County, acting independently, and as rivals, will
send coal down, if not in the total tonnage of the
;elson, yee:eit certain times which constitute the
crises in the trade,
m beyond what the market may
then call fur, fro Ahis region_lthet they will,
by these untimely shipments, surfeit the mati,;,:!;
and then , keep it surfeited so long as it shall be
within their power, In view of this, what have
the trade to anticipate, as their inevitable doom,
if no remedial measure is applied ? Is knot to
he ruined by a business, which they first destroy
ed, by deetroyirig, the market 1 Look, for in
dance, et the business of last year. Seventeen
hundred thousand tons of coal were sent from
this region! And what were the returns from
this immense tonnage I—what were the profits of
this business of millions of dollars I It need not
be told; but such a yeir . of toil, hardships, slitTi
eultiee l , and hopes, was never experienced before.
If seventeen hundred thousand tons brought the
trade of this County to the brink of destruction,
what 'quantity do the operators think will afford
thein'and their hands, a comfortable living 1 Let
them ponder upon this query. Was not every
ton shipped Itt , t season actually required I flow
strange, then, that neatly two millions of torts of
coat should have been sent into a market that
required the whole of it, end that not a single
farthing should have beenfrealized from the
operation. If this case be so, and if there is no
remedy, wo betides the trade, and the sooner men
o f capital get out of it the better. Hut there is a
remedy. The dieasters of last year proved a vi.
ital defect in the conduct of the trade—a defect
that is found in the want of union among the
Colliers. The coodwidn of the market was dia.
regarded ; every use did his utmost to increase
'his shipments, whether the coal was wanted or
not. If the state of the market hail been in
quired into from time to time, and the supply
kept within the bounds of the demand, the se
venteen hundred thousand tons would have yield.
ed ample profitsio ihe operators, and good wages
to the laborers.
The Coal As-ociation el - Schuylkill County is
such an organ:zit - nate as the circumstances 'and
peculiar, character 'ef the trade require. , Its ob
ject is to render the coal business safe and profit.
table, by simply evithholtling coal from the market
when it is not wanted. To accomplish this ob
ject, it is necessary that every operator should
give his name and assistance. For sny to stand
aloof, at this time, when there is so much at
stake, and to take advantage of the efforts which
others are making in Wish of the trade, besides
tending to frustrate the designs of the organize,.
thin, must he condemned as exceedingly 'unfair
and ungenerous. The eceoperation of all 'is the
only true standard of equity. •
It is high time that the eyes of the colliers of
the Schuylkill and other coal reginns should he
opened, and that they should abandon their folly
of groping for fortunes in the dark. P. V.
ar We publish the above communieetion at
the request of a friend. We think the Coal As.
sociation ought to be kept up under any circum•
stances—it will be of east importance to all engsg
ed in the trade, and many of the evils attendingthe business can be removed by frequentinter
course among all those engaged in it, brit the
cause of the dijicabties Must ho removed before
the trade can recover from its depressed state.—
Give us a moderate but adequate protective poli
cy, and in less than six months all the present ob
structions will vanish like the mist before the
morning sun—without it, Factories will stop—:
over-production will take place, and the Coal
Trade, like all other branches of domestic indus
try, must languish. With Protection, the con
sumption of the country increases very rapidly.
while the production diminishes—without protec•
tion, the production increases, while the consump
tion di - Minishes. When wages ale good, men
generally work lees and consume more—this keep
the markets hare,and overproduction does not fol
low—hut reverse the order of things. prostrate bu
siness, reduce wages, and necessity will compel
6 men to produce as much at low wages as 9
men will at high wages. and the 9-men at low
will not consume as much as the 6 would at good
wages. Over. production, under such circurnstan
tee, in the different branches of Domestic Wee
try, must follow as a matter of course—and this
is the reason why all kinds of business flourished
unties the Tariff of 1842—because that Tariff
waf , protective and good wages were paid. And
it is also the reason why all kinds of business lan
guishes, and n large portion of the people cannot
obtain employenei.t,under the Tariff of '46, because
this Bill is not protective, and does not foster and
encourage American labor and industry. Remove
the tarot of the difficulties, as wo said before, and
, and they will soon vanish—but .until the Cll.lBO
is removed, all the combinations in the world will
not impose the business of this Region for any
length of time, unless you seduce, the population
about one fourth also, or in proportion aspen re
duce the production of Coal.
TBE ROMAN BATTLE
The New York Tribune, in the course of en
able article on the late Foreign news, devotes a
paragraph or two to the resent engagements be—
tween the Italians and French. It says, "the
'lone mother of dead empires' has ere this been
trampled beneath the iron heel of invasion, and is
now-the unresisting victim of her perfidious foes.
Sloe might, and we think Would have withstood
all the faces that the Neapolitan butcher and
Austria's ruthless -Radatsky could have brought
against her, but the shameful interposition of
France made the disparity too great, and she now
lies crushed and bleeding at the feet of her op
pressors. Such, there iv hardly room to doubt,
wilt be the burden of our next advises from Eu
rope. Venice, too, must also succumb to the
Austrian army now besieging her; and thus will
be quenched the last spark of Italian Freedom.—
No! not quenched; it will be smothered for a sea
sort, but only to burn more brightly and widely
hereafter. Let us not despair, for this is not the.
end. 'God is patient, because eternal.' "
rir No wonder he got the Cholera.—A letter
from New York of the 26th ultimo, states that
'Mong the deaths by cholera recently reported by
:the Sanitary Committee, is that of a man who
positively drank seventy—two bottles of brandy in
thirty days, and is known to have frequently tak.
en twelve mint jalips before dinner. Extraordi—
nary ns this is, there mire no doubt,of its troth.
It is among such people that the cholera commits
the resteitrevire.
ittings in 3canni.le.
- -
[Correspondence -
-
Mr. B. Bannon •
Jezienite, 3;-tswf--
Dear Sir :—Cominunications to yourself,
respecting any part of the Coal Regioti, I believe
to be interesting to year readers generally. I
have therefore taken the liberty of writing to you
about our hitherto unknow n pl ace .
JEANSVILLE, now a ptist town. is situated
on the summit of Spring-Mountain, on the turn
pike from Tamaqua to Wilkesbarre, being about
12 miles from Tamaqua and frorri
Mr. Francis Bedford. a gentleman well knosvn
in your borough, is appointed Post Master; and
though the Post Office has been bat some four
months established, there have passed into and
out of that office about no letters per month (or
the quarter just ended. .
The place takes its name from Joseph Jeans,
Esq., with whom every body is acquainted. The
lessees, Messrs. Wm. Mimes At Co., enterprising
and business men, are actively engaged in the
raining busineeir; their improvements • consist of
some six openings, two slopes at about 15Q yards.
and one recently commenced ; 1 shaft ; 1., tunnel
soma 200 yards, through pudding nick; and one
drift. They have seven stationary engines from
thirty to sixty horse power, and Mr. Methane', of
your borough, is putting up another one of ninety
horse to work the new slope, of and tear breakers.
Tney base alsO five locomotives on the'' Summit
and Beaver Meadow Railroads, and two to three
hundreq cars. About three. years ago there was
not more than five dwellings in this phi", and
now we hate upirards of two hundred, indluding
a store, which we may say classes amongst the
first in the county: in fact, with perhaps, one or
two exceptions, you hoe one in Pottsville to
surpass it; and two sehoelNhonses. There erre
upwards of 600 inhabitants. Joseph Jeans, Esq ,
is about to build a splendid tavern in the town,
after which we shall certainly be no despisable
village though of a three years' growth. We
labor under a great disadvantage from the village
beind, situated in Lqzerne, Carbon and schuyl.
kill Counties.
Your fellow.townsman, George Bich, Esq., has
commenced corrations about a . rnite m lp the east of
us, and a company of Frenchmen about a mile to
the west; the letter of whom have two saw mills
in the course of erection, and tvienty-four dwel
ling houszs any some commenced and others fin
ished. Yours, truly, r
• total Nevoj
GXS.—It will be seen by reference to another co.
lumn. that a company, consisting of several of our
most enterprizing citizens, have obtained leave from
the Tnwn Council of Pottsville. to erect Gas Works
within the limits of thishoroug.h This is right, non
cre long, if nothing occurs to dissipate our present
napes, we shall have our dwellings and stores,light•
cd with Gas. Our citizens will find it to be the best
and most economical light that can be used. and we
hope they will, when the proper time shill comet
subscribe for it in such a manner as will reward the
manufacturers for the expense and trouble; to which
they will be put in making the necessary a.range
ments.
THE GOOD INTENT.:- , -The Goad (nicht Fire
Company of Pottsville. left this place,hecomsanied
by their handsome engine, on Tuesday lass, kr Reader
ins. w here they participated in the Firemen s farads
`en the Fourth of July. They returned' on Thursday
last, in the morning train. Before finally diernissing,
they paraded through some of the principal streets
of this place, wi la their engine. It Was drawn by
four horses, on each of which was , mounted a rider,
dressed in imi Rion of Arabs,, preceded by the
members of the company, who were dressed in the
unifium worti-.14 , firemen. They carried quite a
handsome banner, which, in connection with the
I taste and beauty with which the engine was decora
ted with natural and artificial flowers. and the eicel
lent
,music of the band, gave the affair quito an im.
posing appearanze. , !
i
s NFAV B t NKS.—We stated last week, tint lapilli- ,
cation would he made by some of the citizna of this
herough,Tor a charter of a new Bank, I slid also a
Savings Institution. The citizens of fatinersville,
will also apply l i ma Bank, at that thriving place. Our
friends in Tamaqua will also make application. The
Miners' Bank, 41 this borough, wilt apply. for an in-
crease of capithl from two hundred to rOur hundred
thousand dollafg.
CHOLERA (fOSTITA L.—A Hospital, to be used
during the prep fence or the Cholera. should it come
hither, has, beta procured. The .Miners' Hospital,
under the sups vision of Dr. linable, has been ob.
rained by the own Council, at a cost or $5 per N•
cent for the irst week, and $3 for every subsequent
week. Medic I, with other necessary 'attendances,
will be fOrnislied by Dr. Knoble.
flollenbach, whil f e engaged in
rithon the Atnetican !lodes, on Tues.
(Nita a soma. accident. He was at
ne. when the pole, which is
. quite a
y one, accidentally fell, coming in con.
iead, knocked him down and injured
though we are pleased to state, not
ACCIDEN
hoisting the std
day lasi, met
work at the ti
long. and hear
ect with his
him severely,
fatally.
FA.TA L A LIDF.NT.—Thomas Jones, aged about
14 years, son Id . lsane Jones, of Alinersiolle, Schuyl- .
kill county rrietJ,With a fatal accident, i t one of the
Alines, at Alinersville. He was ascenling the Slope
in one ofthe caroused for mining puroniee,and rising , j
up•right in the car; his head came to contact with one
of the beam. extending acress to uphold the earth, and
so severe 'was the concussion that he Ivens instantly
killed. flc is said . to have been a fine youth. He was
a member of the Cadets of Temperancel—atiorganisa
tion composed of lads—the members which amain. '
panted the funeral.of their deceased Companion to the
final resting place. One of the members, nuite;'a
young lad. at the grave of the deceaci i sf, made some
very appropriate remarks upon the sadden removal
from Earth of their young Brother.
AN EXPLOSION.—A man, named:George Wind,
met wish quite a serious accident. at Tamaqua, in this
county, on Wednesday lait.'the Fourth of July. He
was tiring a cannon in commemoration, of the 'great
day; when, after.having re-loaded it with a large
quantity of powder, he pot in fu Wadding a lot of
damp matter, which; when the torch j was applied to
the prime, caused it to explode into hundreds 'ol
pieces, hitting Mr. %V., on the arm and mutilating it
in such a manner as to render ainputation necessary,
which was accordingly done by Dr. Nicholas, of this
Borough, and Dr. Hunter. or Tamdqua. fin was
i
otherwise very seriously injured. and t is to us a mat
terof surprise that he so fl,rtunately escaped with Iris
life. ,"I'llere ore accidents of this character occurring
,every year on this day, nod their repititinn will be
vontioried until further cautiorris observed.
•
FOURTH OF JULY.—The Four, l th ;
of July was ,
duly observed by tne citizens of our I3orough; and',
couaty.—Early in the morning. from patinas quarters,'
people begartlia gather. and anon owl town presented
glue a lively and mirnng appearance
THE MINERS & LASORERS.+The principal,
feature of the day was the procession of the Miners
and Laborers of the county, who. afterl they had formed .
at Mt Carbon; passed through our rforosgh, to Deer
Park, where a lite meeting was held by them, to
commemorate the day. They carried several banners;
with appropriate mottoes inscribed thereon. The
Procession was very large, numbering upward, of ,
twenty-eight hundredtnen, and, as they passed through
our streets, accompanied by n number of Bands, they
were the observed of all observera. The meeting woe
composed Of about 4 or 5000 men, Francis W. Hughes;
EkO., or this Borough, made an excellent speech o 0
the occasion.—one that is calculated to effeet much
good amoOg our Miner/land laborer's The Proceed
toga, at length of this celebration; will be found ill
=other column, to which wens& attention.
THE MILITA RY of our tewn, alio observed the
day. The NATIONAL LIGHT INFANTRY, Capt Bland,
paraded ti themorning, and presented noun a soldier=
like appearance. They paraded through the town;
and went through.various evolutionslwith great facility'.
and tired ieveral volleys of musketrywith considerable
preciainn.l
THE GERMAN YAEGER.% paraded. and swim
partied the.Mincrs and Laborer, to the Bull's Head, a
short distance from this place, wheie . theMiners , and
Laborcrel Meeting was held.
THE CtiIIYLKILL COUNTY TROOP, Capt.
Wynkoop, turned out. in pretty good numbers. After
forming, In this Borough, they proceeded to Freidens
burg, in this county, where they spent the day. In
the evening they returned j .
FIREMENS PARADE.—Not the least attractive
affair of the day was the Fatemens' Procession, Two
of our Beltsville companies, determined not to be
outdone by their Reading brethren,lin the afternoon of
tho Fourih got up quite a nice procession. It cones.
ted of the Schuylkill Hydranhan and Rough & Ready
companies. They paraded through the streets of the
Borough' with their lire apparatus, handsomely
adorned with flowers and evergreens; and ACCoill•
panied, good Martial Music. At an early hour in
the evening they dispersed, having made quite a n ne
impression upon our citizens by the moderation with
which they conducted their parade. The Fire De.
partrneni. ofour Borough is in fine!order, and we may
well ciligratulate ourselves oponlsuch an important
acTaisition, as it mall respects
SABBATH SCHOOLS.-LThe children connected
with the Second Methodist Church. of this Borough,
accompanied by their 'Peacheri, spent the day in a
handsome Grove, a short distance out' Norwegian
street. They spent the day very pleasantly. The
Baptist-Sabbath School celebrated the day at an ap
propriate place, on the Minersvihe Road, a short dis
tance from this Borough. The Universalist Sabbath
School) we believe also made an excursion to some
adjoining Grove, where they spent the day is a man
ner agreeable to alt.
"PIC INIC.-4nite a large Pic.Nic came Rif at Mr.
Lawton's, at M. Clair. It tejas attended by a large
number of Ladies and Gentlemen or this and other
places. , Everything passed MY pleasantly and to the
delight ofall concerned.
MINERSVILLE CELEBRATION.—The Citizens
of Misersville hada large celebration at that place.
1 1
Th proceedings have not been sent for ineenion
In t is Weeks Josrnal,and the letter was received too
lat . ' ..
'THE AMERICAN FLAG.—Wo obaerve:bat COI.
Jackson, has hoisted the American Flag—the Stars
and Stripcs—apon his Hotel. the American' House.
The flag looks well, it cannot do Otberwise: and
, ~
indeed When we look upon h from oar sanctum win
dow, as it enfolds itself to the breeze. and wafugso
majestically in the air, it snakes us feel as though we
could annihilate France and Russia at one blow. Big
--idtataitt—'
MILITARY ELECTION.—:AVe understand. That
the electiOn for Major General - of this Division:held
atOrwigsburg on Monday last, resulted in a unani
mous vote alike officertrof this courity.for Cot. Wyn.
hoop. .Carbon. and Monroe counties, which, in COD
nectionlveitli SchuylkilLeounty.compose ttiis Division
have net , to ent knowledge, been heard 'from, and
we are unable to say whether the Colonel is the
suceessful candidate. tits opponent was Judge
Packet, of Carbon•
Mr. Bannan :
am a plain spoken man, and a straight forward
voter, and I want you to call upon CAPTAIN
JAMES NAGLE. to give his name as a candi—
date ter Sheaf: I had intended to support Col.
Straub, but I have became disgusted hie con
duct in forcing himself upon the Miners' meeting,
since tbe fourth, and Will tinot support him. If
Capt. Nagle will corns out, we will go it with a
perfect looseness for him in this quarter, and the
question as Ince:lois to be the next SSeriff, wilt
be settled in less than two weeks,—that's certain.
All parties will go for him here, because he is an .
honest man, served his country with credit in the
field, and is fresh from the ranks of the people,
and is no office-hunter. A VOTER ,
CORRECTED frEF2A7. 1' FOR 111E . .ttirromr..
Wheat Flour, bbl. 85:001 Bed reaches ptit'd. 3 00
1t
.). tin do 450 do do unpar'd: 175
Wheal., bush. 110 Ur'..l.Applez, pard. 11
Rye, I, do 4 05 }.•2s, doz. 10
Cara, •do 60 Butter, lb,' • 121
Oat., do ' 40 [keno, OS
retainer; do 60 1 llama, 10
Timothy Seed, ' '2 50 1 Hay, ton,, 15 00
Clover do • 3 50 1 Plaster. 11 00
Jaly 9th, by the Rev. P .St.!C.k. nEID.
to MI a ELIZADV.TII eArdr DELL, both Of Minersvills.
On the hth inst., by the Rev. M. limn. of Mine ravine,
Mr. 1J Silty, to MIPs S. HEMMER. daughter at S.
IleaFtef Cs 4 alto( this boonigh.
On tlstnotay the 311th ult., by the Rsv, John Med
rth,no, Mr. GEO. WILDE, OfSt. elair,lo Miss MA BERT
florssusss, of West West.
fly DIVINE PF,IINILISION, the Rev', E. U.
k 4 "l fiandet, of Philadelphia, wilt preach in the Hap.
fiat chuten, In 'hie place on Sunday, mr eth Inet., iit
101,W/1410i A. U., at the 1110.11 hour to the eVCIIIng..
PUBLICOLA
UNIVR.MMAST eIIURCII.--Servicee are held
in the 2d story or Mtlclitcee Newhall, every Sab
bath morning and evening al the liana! houro Rev. R,
K. !BRUSH:, of Lucerne ointy, Pastor.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
,pr.,o THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
—The following Resolution has• been passed by
the, Vestry of Trinity I.Thirrett,Pottilville.
- litsoired, That in consider - m(4,l4o(th° sums col:tribe
led and to be contributed us dnnaticent to the erection
and furnishing of the church edifice: the- vestry do
!tetchy_ aet apart, find - apordpriate FIFTY EIGHT
.PEWS, which shall be, and remain free (sir all persons
who may desire to worslsip in the Church. These
peWs are located as Col lases
13 THE CENTRE AISLE,
N‘irtit side, No. 111, 119, 197, 135, 143, 151, 150.
• Soidit side, No. 112 NO, 199, 130, 144, 152, 109.
13 THE NORTH AISLE.
North ear, Not 9,7, 13,1% 25, 3!, 37, 43, 51, 53 54,55.
South side, Na. 2. 8, 14, 20. 22, 32, 30, 44, 50, ✓2,
• IN THE S.OI7TH AISLE.
South side, 17n.56, 57, 54, 60,74, 80,96.99, 99, 104,119.
NOrth side, No. 59, 67, 73, 79, 95, 91, 97, 103, 109.
DIVI,NESERVICE is held in the. Church every Sun
day. .liforaint,Straice commence"; a: 114 o'clock.
'Alto-anon Seance coot tnerrees at 4 n'elorlt. And even
ing service, on the (test 5U11.13) , of every month.
grrrpTRINITY CIIIIIICItttrIMITYVILV, AT 11101.11 , nT
K..T" LAUREL—The Vestry of Trill it y. Church, Fottn
rine, are now ready tonell burial tOtsand enlre, M that
large unit beautiful plot of ground, near the junction of
Market Street and the Mineraville Read. which they
have lately enelomed and law out for a-Cemetery. Ap
plication for tots or single graven may he made. to AN-
IttllnV RUSSEL, Eng., Treasurer of thr- Church, at
whose office on Nfahantango Street. a plan of the Ceme
tery Can be nova, or Edward [riven rat ry, EI•.
Centre Street.
!THE GREAT MEDICINE or 'rue DAY: Dourna
ToWNsi.ND's SAIISAVACILIA.--Tbip meu¢tnr. has the
peculiar, fortune.of Wing re:comm. - n.4.4 and preacribed
by the most respectable phystc lane of - the con ntry.ari4
o p lyrequires a trial to bringii into acneral use. It Is
put up in quart bottles, and le six times cheaper than
n:Sty other preparation. Dort. Townsend ida physician
of great reputation in Albany, N.Y. and the Phystclans
generally, in that city prescribe it in their practice
The'rullowinp In a certificate 6 - 0171 some Of them:
Dr. Townsend is almost daily recriving:orders from
Physicians in different parte of the Union'.
This Is to certify that we; the undersigned I. ll 7z.iciatis
ci the city of Albany have in nuincro'ld case preactl-,
bed Dr:town:toning Sarsaparilla, and we beievc It to
be one of the 'moot valuable prepataticuis of the Sarsa,
thrill. In the market. •
Albany, Ajoiil 1, 1846
Dr. Seymour, the * Falter or the , following, Is one of
he oldest and moot respectable Physicians in Conn.
Dartford, Or., May 21, 18111.
Dr. iTuwirsEun.--Dear Sir: " Townsend's Sarsa
parilla" finds a ready vale In Hartford—in highly Fs-
Xeemed by all who have made use of It, and we hays
teasen to believe Its good qualities will lie dolly In ,
I cisted by.a discerning public. I have daily calls for it,
l'and hope you will be remunerated for your exertions to
render service to the afflicted. I am sir, your obedient
!servant, HARVEY SEYMOUR, M. D.
!'The General Agency for the ante of,the Balsa
pariltaia at Bannan's Bookstore Pottaville,vhere Drug
gists and others can be supplic4wholesale at the Mama
facturera price..
It is also fro sale in Pottsville at Clemens & Hein.
ler's and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J.
Fry, Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs, Druggist, Minerse•llle;
C. Fguiley, Onvigaltnrg; Henry Silicates, and W.
ileialer,Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pinegrove ; J. C. C
Hughes, Pottsville.
Cl- . See adventvement in anothercolumn. A circular
containing Tee number of certificates from Physi
cians and other ,con be examined at Bannan's Book
lorc.Price $1 deabottle, or 8 Bnittes for •5.
• lIEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.—TayIue Cons- .
terfeit Detector, and •United Stater Atmeg Reperter;,
he beat In th United States, containing fac simile
agravings of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper coins in
irculatlon with their value attached :,corrected month
ey. No merchant or dealer ought tole without it.
el- Persons enclosing one dollar to the aubeerlber
will have the Deteetor ma iled tunntl)ly nne yeaj , to 007
MINEILS WANTED at t he Beaver Mead
ow Mines. Apply immediately to -
COOL & LOCKHART,
June 30, 27- . heaver Meadows.
‘VANTED—A. GOOD TURNER, in wood to
whims good wages will be given. Apply to the'
subscriber, residing In
July ','49. 23 3t DAVID PRICE.
STRAYED away from the - subscriber, 11 171. the 224
of June last. a Brindle cow, with horns turhed in.
with a black nose and the tip of her tail white, and
fresh, and six years old. Whoever wal retnrn said
cow to the subscriber, residiiic in Middlenort. or with
Patrick Hayden, Pottsville, will be reasonably reward.
ed: JOHN RYAN.
July 7, '49.--73-31 . •
QTILA.VED away from Edward McEvoy, of
, Mount Lafree, a small black cow with a white
face and a small black sprit round each of her eyes,
the has turned horns, very white, and a little :white
ender her belly, back near her kidney; and it little
white on tier hind lees. Any person finding said cow •
and keeping' her in possession and sending me word,
shall he well paid fur his trouble.
• E. M. McEVOV.
•
July 749-•••:,13.3t
A TTORNEY AT LAW. z '
J. B. MeENALIX
Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pe.
June 9, 1919. ' 21-ly
DOCTOR C. IiiIESEITEIts nomccovATine
PHYSICIAN, Removed his Mice to the upper
most or the new brick buildings, opposite the Port
011 ice, Centre Street, Pottsville. jap'S'49--16tr.
ATTORNTXS AT LAW..LThc tascriliers,
having commenced the practice orkstv in Pottsville,
will attend proniplly to all business committed to their
care. Office in Centre Street, nearly nprbantte the
American Hotel. JAMES COOPER,
April 21,
_.21'.9m0) ARCA CAMERON.
GORGE DELLIS,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION AGENT
idea kinds of Pith. No. 54 North Warves, above
Race street, Phiiadetpbta. [April 21, '.411. 12.1 y
Da. J. T. NIC ROMA% riaecifulirtendWa
his professional services, to t he' inhabitants of
Pottsville and vicinity. and solicits the honor of a share
of their patronage. Odice, Thompaon's nail, Market
et. Residence. Second street, one door below Market.
March .1, '4ll.
• .
t
i DWARD CLA.B.R.SOIII,
• ENGRAVER ON WOOD.
No. SO} Walnut Street,
Dero.3 '413-52-6mii) . Philadelphia
JI D. M • ItEDlTH,—General Agency, Oilier
. Centre Street, Pottsville. Schuylkill County, Pa.
Agent fur the sale and purchase of Real Emote, col
lection of Rents, &e. LOct2B-11-9y
"El TOWARD SIIIPPEN; Attorney and Counsellor
laid Law, Philadelphia, will attend to collections and
all other legal business in the City of Philadelphia, ad
joining Counties and elsewheie. Office No. 13 Prune
direst, Philadelphia. Ikkug'.22 1849-21
OTIOEI.—THOMAS POSTER & Co., HAVE
ill REMOVED their stock of Boots and Shoes - to the
new store on the corner of Centre, end Market Streets,
where the business 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 be.
els, (via., cash payments) to afford to their customers
goods upon such reasonable terms as will ensure to
them a liberal patronage
15• P 4Y RP i—All persons indebted to the undersign
ed are requested to come for Ward and settle their assets
as our new business' arrangements will require on to
discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the same.
Pcbl7-8j THOMAS FOSTER dc. CO.
For the Miners , Journal
Of Branch Township
MARXETS
Pul IVILL
MARRIED
rictlarousNOTlCis
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS
PULING, M. D.
WILNON, M. I). -
P. BEIGES, M. M.
E. ELMENI)ORF, M. D
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
CARDS
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
(10313IISSIONE14.—To - the - leters of Schur-
No/ kill County:
The undersigned respectfolly offers himself to your
'consideration, as a candidate for
.CQIINTY COMMISSIONER,
At the coming election. Ifelewd. he will endeavor tm
perform the duties:if the Mime with fidelity, and to
protect the interests of the people of the County, to
the best - of his ability.
Respenfilliy, year fellow-citizen, '
GEORGE SEITZINGgI2..
Ilutler Ip., June 21, 1219 27-to
Sthe Ineepcndent voters
of Schuylkill county .—llnving been „repentaly
urged by my friends In different parts-of the county,
in which I bave'resided for the last thirty years, in
announce myself as a candidate for oilier. I have
never vet Presented myself ns such. to the citizens of
Schuylkill conitiy. My numerous friends ihrotiOlout
the county hive recently renewed their solicitations.
and I have therefore tesotred to offer myself as an
Independent modulate for the ollice.of SheritT. at the
next geberad election; pledging. myself, should 1 re•
rave a majority of your vales. to discharge the duties
ot the office faithfullyand
your
Pinegros'e,June23 , 4l-264e] PETER FILBERT.
iIiIi.Ii[FFALTY.. TO TILE INDEPENDENT
I ELECTORS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY:
Felloiv-citiz , na-:-.1 way truly ory that through the
solicitation of many voters of the County, I have con
sented to offet myself as a candidate foe the stiernta
office at the ensuing election. - Your former friendship
is still warmly appreciated, 'and I flatter myself that
my conduct has been such as to warraut the expecta
tion of i a continuance of that friendship. Should you
favor me, therefore, with a majority of your votes.
pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with
impart:ality and fidelity.
=I
Pottsville,m24'4o--2'2.te.) 4Eitil:+llA.ll REED.
FREE AN!) INDEPENDE7';T
LECTORB OF SCHUYLKILL CoUNTY:—
Friends and fellow-citizens:-1 offer mysiuf as o can
didate for the office a Sheriff, at the nest ensuing nen..
scat election, and ms.pectiully solicit your notiport.—
Should I be no fortunate an to receive a 'majority of
your vutes. I pledge myself la discharge the duties a
the office with impartiality and fidelity.
Respectfully, pout fellow-ettizen.
FRANCIS DENGI.F.R.
—2S-te.•
Barry tp. MayStra.l.
( b 2slkiiirpstvrv.—To the PREF. and Iran:-
UPENDENT Voters of Schuylkill County!
Having been encouraged by numerous frierids tbro*-
OM the County. I most respectfully offer myself as a
candidate for the 'mike of SIICIZI - VF. at she ensuing
General Election, Should I on ! ve so fortunate a• to
receive a majority of your votes, it shall he toy con.'
stint Mtn to discharge the duties Of - the office wall fi
delity and impartiality. Vous (idiots citizen;
Apil-151 N. M WILSON. Pottsville.
'TII ELECTOR (}F SCHUYLKILL
A E: S.
COUNTY: —tinningheenveryfimmemlvtmlica.
ed, lit generous frienils,tmihity oral and written (aim-
Milnleallans. to befouls: a - candidate for the offive of
SHERIFF, at the ensuing gt,iieratelectioli, I adopt this
method of announcing to my l'bilow citizens that it N
my intention to become a ramtidate. lam neither
unmindful nor insensible Of the net, that to the gen
erosity and liberality of the people of Sehitylbill Co.
I already owe a Mtge debt of graiitude—witit,h;in the
event of my election, would be greatly Increased: aid
the only means by It kith it could be lbw lam e d
err n:-
ciprnealed..would be by faithfully and impartially dis
ehargingthe datiesof slid ntli , o.
Your (timid and fellow eltizert, •
C. M. STRI:TUt,
Orwigsburr fl 4. '49.
NOTICES.
11 :ftVrSr feref 7f iye" Altletttrs
the
leetrnted
to the rib,. on
John Curry, dec'd.
All persotrs having Ortints aztiost said estate. are re
line-Med To present them, duly ant hen irraled,fOr settle
ment. and nit persons knowing themselves indebted
to s.ria deceased, are incited to tail and settle their
nermints. It. BULL Administrator,
July :,,4t-2S.Gt Residence to Port iltrbort.
NOTICE.—
OFFICE or TIITi MrriAL
iN , II:IIANCF. JOYS, lsl9.
SVitit the view of confinineyhe husinese to the, flake
i.e this rite, the Azenete:4;nt New lock, D inhume,
Potsbnrg;rott.;•tllo, Erh! and Rending, were di.leet,..
IliVned on the first div of March lost.
The above comori.,e all the Agentlr, the Company
had et that time. t^ K 1113111,1 A AR, Ser.'7.
July 1919. 29.4 t
roo'ricF. Is hereby given that an application
LI will be toady to the LeuisWarr at its next sexsion
for the incorporation ofn Bank to Inc called the — Hank
of Pottsville," with a capital of .one hundred and filly
thousand foroh l e tran4action of the usual hos
bless of Banks, to hi" lorniot in the It orough of Potts
ville In the couiny of Schuylkill, in the state of:Penn
sylvania.
SAMUEL HARTZ,
JOHN C. LEs:JIG,
J. F. WHITNEY.
FRANR PoTT,
WILLIAM C. LEIB,
ii iy
voTICE,TO ALL PERSoNS WIIoNI Jr ,NIA
CONCERN.---The undersizned Col/not s
erivof i.i , clinyikx!l Cantu.. give notice—that, upor the
conviction of Thomas Lloyd. lace of for the
eiblie or receiving stolen sonde. there was found in his
possession, rind ia now in the pii,ers ion or the said
Cornint.4iorterv,—the following amount of scrap Iron,
supposed to !lave been stolen, to wit :
2110 lbs. Cast iron scrap
4010 " Wrought "-
40 " . Copperand brass:
The owners of thc-said Iron and Brass, are required
to prove theirproperty In the Siflie,Withill three MOIIIII.II
from this time, or the same will be sold agreeably to
the Act of Assembly iu curb can: made and provided.
The said hen rind Brass is in the restudy of John Da
g.. of InttsvMe, Agent of the Commissioners.
LEWIS DREHER,
'.Vat. FRAILEY,
ISAAC BETZ,
Commisgiorrers.
Conrcity ZE Licit, citify '4o.—`2S-4t.
riISSOLVTIONs—The co partnership heretofere
1J existing between the en scribers, (Builders,y is
this day diren!ved try mutual consent. All pertonn
bovine chtiont nraarst the Firm of Scriwyeart and
florlinteller, mitt present them to James Bock atelier
for adjustinent,.rtilart. persons indebted, will pay the
same to hint, who is tinny authorized to settle, all
the accounts of the Fins. GEO. riefflA - VGAItT.
JAd., itOCKASELLER.
Pottsville ' July 7,'49-.-24te
r k i °TLC E:—Ttie subscriber onrchase it at Constable
IN sale the following• articles, POW as the estate of
%Vol. Janine, which were purcha.ail by arie,andloaited
to the said Wm. James, during pleasure. •
1 I,n rag carpet, 2 Tattles, '
fr Chairs, 7 Lot Ingrarie Carpet,
I Clukk, 4 Pictures,
I Stnve, 3 Wash stands,
. 2 Looking Chaises, I Bureau.
All persona are cautioned not to molest this trrov.-
erty an it Wangs tonic. B. W. 11143/IES.
Sahitylkill Haven. July 7.49-28-31.
I~OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that al/Oh:anon
will be made to the Legislatuie, at its nen session
rot the Inrorporstion of a Batik, to be called "Miners'
and Mechanics' Bank of Minersville," with a 0 1 0. 1
of itVo hundred thousand dollars, to he located in the
Borough of Millersville. •
WM. N. ROBBING, BLAIR. MoCLENACIIAN,
GEO. S. REPPLIER. JAMESB. FALLS;
SAMUEL 11EILNEIL
Jane 30, Inlo. • 2i-Coo
‘l, OTICP. IS lIERERY GIVEN. that an lipplica-
LI Iron will be made to the Legislature at its nen
session, for the Ineorporttion or a Saving Instutrz,
thin, to be called the "Pottsville Savine, Institution,
with a capital of Fifty Thousand Doll trs, fin , the
transaction or the usual. busine, of . -
[lons, to lie Ineated in the Borough of fkatis. ;Pejo the
County of Schuylkill, h'a.
. R. WOODSIDE.
(w.f.. W. SLATER,
P 1111,11" fIAFFA.
TADS. C. POLLOCK.
June 30, 1810; 27-Mito
lIV()TM E TO 7 CREDITOILS.Ta , kiI notice
that we have eaeh reepettlie,ly to the
Chart of entunton Plea4-of Schttylioll County for the
hone& of the lawe'relating to insolvent deltas and
that the maid court his appointed Tuesday the 24th of
July, 1e.19, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court
Halite. in Ortyletitillea. to hear tin and our elaidilore.
JOitEril COLVIN?. a r IAI2I.CS CONE'S
MARTIN BRODERICK% LAWRENCE: CATON,
June23'l9-21ktd] HIGUANS.
1 1 / 4 10T/CE to hereby et‘en that application will be
made to the (Asti!afore of Pennsylvania, nt their
nest session, for a renewal of the Charter ef the
Miners' Bank of Pottsville, In the County - of Schuyl
kill, with the prlvilere of increaaing its capital front
two hundred thousand dollars to four hundred thou
sand dollars. ,By orderof the Board. -
CHAS. I.CESER, Cashier.
•
Juns23l9. —96 fun
nirssoLUTION::-Thepartnersiliplie.retotbre ex
inn between Nicholas Mc Arthur , Junes Thomas,
John McCren, and William Miles. Minrrs.t ratline un
der the firm of Mc. rthur. Thomas & wag tlkselv•
ed by minim' eorn , eni, on lie 14th of Little Inst. The
business of the late film will be nettled by James Them
es. Nlolol,ll' , Mr:ARTHUR,
JAMES THOMAS,
JOHN MoCREE,
%VILMA M
Pottsville, June 11, Its,
VOTICEs—The Estate of SAMUEL GI2IBCOM.
- 1. 1 1, deceased. Nntiee is hereby riven, that Letters of
Administration on the estate of Samued Griscom. de
ceased, late of the Borough of Pottsville. have been
granted to the subscribers. All persons having claims
against the estate, will present them for settlement,
and those indebted to the same. to make immediate
payment. 'SAMUEL E. CRISCO:B. - I
' ANN GRISCOM,
JACOB BURROUGH, Adn ' .l3;
POWELL GRISCO3I.
June 9, 1819. 21-65 •
1%,f0T1CE...-ADAINISTRATION,—Noticri In here
tki by given, that letters of Administration has e been
granted to the subscriber, on the estate of Charles
Heebner, deed. late of Port Carbon. All persons-hav
ing claims against said estate are regnested to present
them, dilly authenticated, for settlement and all pee
sorts knorvlngThmselres indebted to said deceased,
are Invited to call and settle their accounts.
J. W. Wll,lll', Adirer.
May2ll'44-22 fit] ' Residence in Port Carbon.
OTICE-3. N.CAitr3.—Where to. the Coal Cars,
IN usually known. no the " Yellow Cars“—have on
several occasions been stolen away from the. Naviga
tion Landings, and used to haul Coal for, private puns
P 7t7rICE„ Is hereby Oven; that the mil - merit - ler Is de
termined to use all the means in his power, to put a
frOp to such tresoasies, and to punish the trespassers.
EGWA.GD G. HARRIS,
20-If . ACeni for the Trustees.
CM
IV;OTIPE.—Titc stiberrthers have been appointed
acents,for the sale of Harrison's Copying Preas
and Metallic Da ttipnin g Tablet, a Nme tabor sae.
'iv and money sating machine,a sample of which may
be seen at the York Store ; all orders tar the above
presses which ate warranted to give e nti re satisfaction
will be promptly attended M.
March 17 12-1 . D. YARDLEY dr. SON.
OTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
-1 SELVES Indebted to the late aim nt LONG &
IAtIRSON, are most respectfully requested to call upon
the subscriber between this and the &et of April nest,
and snake payment, and all persons having claims
against the late arm will please present them for set
tlement. - JACOB at. LONG.
~ OTICE.—SCIII)YLKILL NAVIGATION CARS .
-,Tite Schuylkill Navigation Company, ,haring.
sometime since, asairrird all their Railroad Cars, com
monly known as the Yellow Care? to Mnry C.
Corbit,Charles S. Wood. and Edwaril T. Randolph,
Esqrs..—in trot?, for certain purfenaeallrol poisessior,
having no* , beeit given. to their Agent Edward G.
Herrin, Who will keep these Cara in - Repair, and run
them, for account of the Truateek.
NOTICE. Is hereby given, that all claims. for 13 hot',
nr materiala, horuartet furnished to these CArs, must be
presented for settlement to Edward 0, Hornig. Agent
for the Trustees. ELWOOD MORRIS,
Dee. 7 '
-'4B-49-lqj' Resident Engineertd.•h,
mom
ANLEs A IRON
made at Cold Spring bon Works, nirn,rhe eele.
brated s Sallsbury Iron; eirnstantly'on hand. Orders
also received for aslei, drawn toany sir, o r shape.
ORIOCR do MPBCI,I:,
Necnts for the Cold sorine Iron Work.,
Jane II 25.4in0] No. ZOO Water st. : Phi tada.
I UST ITEC EIVED r.t the York Store. ti ton o
3 and 4 and, writhed spikes f a 5,16 sultside for
Oat bar Itilroad Iron: also, constantly on hand honk
head spikes for T rails a supply of tint bar - Railroad
Iron, and T Rails always, ly be had on application at
the above named well kitchen store: •
March 11 . 12-1 E. YARDLEY SON.
1111A.i.rtiS 11•01 i. MIST, S.—TheseheerthemhiTve
jest reemxed from the shWElizabetb. I and !nth
fleet Hest Flog:not Choin.l, made exproMy for Mines,
and for sale. Apply to T. & E. I:EORCE.
aptil22 tf 171 Market and 12th Sti•tme, Philada
1 .. ) JUT. nOAD . utoN TUSt.i.2l Plat//4 -,
KIL Rad floadlrttn,
50 do I 1 x•i do do do
• t 3 do 21 'do do wtth epikee.
15 do 1 x! do ' do do.
And Plates,fur sale hy
A. ttc. (1. RALSTON', d southfront et.,Phi ails.
nidlada.. July 11. trd.
JUNIATA. BOILER I.IIOIC ------
r.-; TONS aworted boiler Iron, No, J,'4 and 5 of
eJiJ widthsof22,32, and 3dlnetP,. and rtojomtongtbs.
A. 4- fr. RALSTON,
11. IP4t 3 f3— 4. ?Smith Front st.Philada.
DLACK.SMITUING, TURNING AND FINISH
ii ING.—Tha turwritwrrespectfally announces that
he ha., commenced the above basin." at the trailer of
Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets. Poltaville. Pa. and'
Will be happy lo rc , erveorii..ra: JOHN WARNER
N. 8.--tiaage-tocka. oilcnpw,atuloll globcsota hated,.
and for sale pedy 22, -I!
FOR SALE & TO LET
* , PULES iLF.O I II'K nt le„. r treat 114 [n t 6 11 igf.ltTrt
MO order. are offered for nate by the sub.:mis e r, at his
residence in 019 township, Herbs county, near the
Yellow Tavern ; where he will remain !WM" twelve
to ES e3YR: to accommodate all who in -h to purchase
front frig stock. tiAMUEI. GULDIN. Jr.
July 7,1849 `2:_ ,
HOUSE AND GARDEN, FOR SA..near
LE.
Millersville Street, Prin./ill, The last contains
about One acre of land. As the owner is about leky
in: the Country, the property will be sold at a sacrl
See. For partirotars enquired -
_ R. EIMARDS. Printer. Pottrrille,
or D. WIt.I•IASIi, Suumlit
Jane :3,'19.
LOT FOR S A LE:LWM he aid at private sale,
a lot of Vr..und, s ittmted'in the Borough of Potts
eine, tannic(' a: f”ltowa: Ite;innine at a Most at the
intersection or Market and Coortland Streets. anda
corner or the lot marked in the plan or ,fort L Pa It er
ion'a additional Wan or the nor000l: of Pott.ville. in
the number of twenty.fve ; thence in a non h-eat.terty
direction and lira bite of said market street, Lel feet;
thence in a north., enter ly direction in a hoe paralfel
with saw Corintaint street, 100 feet ; AN WI a lea feet
arid , alley; then., iva southwardly die ection Rarallel
with Market St. 22 feet In tortilla nit Sk; thence in a
south.en•teril directinn and In ;he line of Cesalissa*
St. il , (/ reel, in the place or tog:motor_
For te . nne. and Further ertwitlarA; apply to
....
JOHN J—lONE,4.l'ott,viVe
• tr-3t.
June .70,-21.9--
nOCSE ANIii;OT POl2 riALE OR TO LET.--
A new I:10,1 stor? Irkuse n^th tmArewnt.
20 feet front by 22 feet deep. , vntwl v taut
rotiveitient kitehen and poinlcencii, lb Ay 10 feet
The ite 4 tellellt collie is suitable tar at. alike or relies
tory ; tneether with n lot :11l fens front by 95 feet /leap,
situated in contra! Port Cannon The lit trunnion Cal
street. and extend-intact.. to a feet aside alley. Is
hounded on the east side by Thomas McDononglt's
1.te007 gliry, 071 OW West sore by a property belor Zing
to WetS.et dl & Seitziotzer. The house, is Imdt and
firyfs.ryed in Nee ain't modern style,—has an - excellent
pump br-lbre the dnor and in pl,asantly located. ' It la,
alt,,Trther, a rely elesirah/e propt-rty, and will be sold
oncost, terse , TOthe porrhaSef. For further Infiuma
lion apply to Gen Dougherty. Port Carbon, or to the
nunsetther.nt limo reAniettee ra In, Alan 0. F. •
Jo ire 23'19 --'.."3.5/ .1 T1M:11.1.3 nora:Dr.
Ult SALE.—Cheap Secontl-llaisdeti
L 1 ,The F ri e r otters for sale very tam ;a of
Aermbl.lirtmletl Wacous of all 4r,criplion., whirls may
ho iron by calisag at his Calmat , shop. bark .f Ike
American IiSTAR A. KIRK.
Pale b ISIO.
SALE--That - very delitqatuf resieenre or
cupl,l by the sob,cribtr. rupletr with every eon-
__
tit Weak la . 4.. sit Hale nn the Corner of )I.thaa
tant.-o and Courtlancl!.strewtts. it ttr,v offered.. f
fn gate on nerommodating terns, avid poe
•r .----ase,lrm 0,, by Septeinber ney.t. Applica
tion for pm eltn,r so ts, made to ,B. Ss'. l'OMittli - ,
Po , tsvllle..hinesr 19—`.1341, ilsgent far the Owner.
%.7:TEAM SAW MILL FOR SAI.F..—The tub.
Us: tiler .1 ne Steam Save Mill tt Private Sale.
shamed Oinks Tionliline Ilan Vallee, -I!" mile,. from
Moan! C•trinn. The milt Is built in the MOSt approved
manner and the ihirdiallty it cannot' br exceeded. The
Engine vs Ten Horse power.with Tier. lloilers Twenty
four feet lung, Sit niches In diameter. all in good tan
ning order. The Mill can b• removedor remain Where
it Is for 1 1V0.01' three yeas-i.: if respected. by tlle psycho
ser. . The, above described prOperty can be bought at r.
veryon•dnced price, and reasonable terms. Persona
tvisshinsd to puscltmi Will apply to Daniel harer,
trill, lithe "sill is not sotil before Saturday, the 21st
'of Jitly next, II be otf•red at Priblie Side at the
Pennsylvania ((all: adlfo'clack, A. 11,
Nay 12. 204...] DAIIP.I, stRP.II.
FOll RALE 'ANI - ItOLET•—lititirlitic lota
in Morfnt Carbon, LeW.,port Wood, 'and Lyons'
nddrtion to Pottqille, on Norn - rrnin•L, l'ottiville, and
in Miner,'lle. -- Moo leoriventent Other in Morris'
Addition. Apply to, JAS. IL CAMPBELL.
_April 2a, 74: 4 . - )S-ti
uort. SALE—Two COMMODIOUS DWELLING
l' 'loners Apply to P. Richards, Market SC or
to inn. 0. drown, Centre
March 21. ' 73-
1 4 , 0 H. S A LP..-I.IIIL - Sii ItS1:1111tlift. OFFERS FOIL
.5. - Sale the property tam occupied by him in Went
c
. l3.caucti Valley, fl m lim r
air iles n ottivllle,
and one anda half miles from Behnylkill lint.
1 - 71 - 1 von; ronsisinix of live and a half autos of
land wet: laid nut an a earden and fruit orch
ard. -A two atom frame bowie, 20 x 40 feet, with a lel
hr under the whole. kitchen In the cellar. IIIIIIIedia:e
poraiiession given. .Partor the purchaan [noney can re
main on Howl and Mart:rage if desired., Far reran , ap•
ply to the stineeriber,al his-otfiretn West Branch Valley.
Match M. 11-tf) 11. be FOREST.
S.ALONIII..ItINT,. PORT. CARBON
STEAM MILL—The subscriber offers his Steam
Mill, rotated in Port Carbon—fur sale rrr rent. Said
Mill is located in one of the best .itoation -iu this Re
gion for business, being the only nor in arc' eastern
section of the Coo) Region. It is irrmonit condition,
and possersion will be given immediately if reirdired.
Terms easy. Apply so L. F. WIfITNEV,
Port Carbon, March Ifdh. 1819. 11--tf
11..,"011. PROPERTIi FOR
riAi,EL—TRE oUBBCRIBER offers at private, sate
the following property,. rig, •
One GU Flor.e Roomed. with 4bll feet of nine inch
Pumps. hi first rift tt ark)rre order.
One 30 Florae Engine. with 'LIU feet of nine inch'
Pam" with winding gearing all complete, In good'
working modes.
Cipe et) Ilorso Cnaine for lioi,tin; Con: from Minas,
in rood vrorkinr. order.
Ono 10 flora, EoTim', will: lio:le.rs, gbaft
inn. rirreens,Sentrie., null all the fixtures necessary to
do a business of 10001 ons n W eek.
Alert 50 large ELlthrati Cars, With Leavy gilled
• eels, and three Inch ;rxel.r. these Cars are well stilt
ed or any of our ourrounding Roads where Hotee
power i used.
The ah yr, llogires,were all mina faetured by Hay.
wood ?lr. attd are ronsl.:e real' among tlx very
he ever toad./ 1/y said plrnes. ,
±to. 13, 3-111 GEO, ff. POTTS.
.1 , F1.1,1" E•
8 T l - ? 1 ,., , ru t.cri l !r S ot l :rq ll4l' fo lE r S :a 3 lt iE . mere h A a n -
due. consisting of DRY GOODS, Clt 01' E.,111 E
QUF,ENSWAItE. HARDWARE, Ica, sill of which is
In lined order. 5131.1 14 nor Mr t h e best itt Millers
ville, with un excellent dwrltior attached., hich Is
I also for sale. For particolari. inquire at the store.
Nov IS-47-if J 11. Z EEG EN flir4,
VOIL ItIHINT.--The celebrated e.ALEItI NEIN
1' MINES at Voting'e Llllliilige. for rent for a firm of
years. Apply to .
A: RUSSEL, Agent;
'Novl9-171 lAtdaton2o Street, l.nttsiille.
e t
t s tN .
Aure ra:cl
T e
tract Ll' ll ' fa n ' tl ' he
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the an glov. I j ?-
ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among (+them
the Peach Mountain Vilinti,having a range orover
mile in •length, viz Spohn, Barradouch,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Trarey, peach
Mountain Veins, Green Park or Havensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Ittg Di,tinond Vein's; along
with many others not named.
Also, all that tract called leielunctlon Titiet3elong,-
ing to the said Company,containing the S.aletn,Forrest,
Rabbit Hole, Mortliner: Tunnel, !Hack Mine, C. Late-
Inn and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mi and
Grist Mill,situated on the Mill Creek Ttart.all of which
will be rented on moderate terms by applying to
=Mll==
Pottsville. Feb3l' 25
12011 SALE--AT PRIV.),TE 03.11. E, All that
I' certain' tract or parcel or land, sunated on the
Broad Mountain, lu Lower Mahantonge. township,
in Schuylkill county, (formerly Iterks county,) m the
State of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as Col
lows.to wit i—Begiiining at a marked white nick tree ;
thence by late vacant lands, now surveyed to Jacob
Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a whiteriak; thence
by late vacant land, now sutveyed to George Werner,
west HU tie/laws to a stone; thence by late vacantland
now surveyed to Leonard Blick,southeirty-five perch
es to a Spanish oak ; thence east 14a perches, to the
place of beginning,containing fifty-floe acresland one
hundred andrifty-two peglice of land and allowances
of sic per cent. for roadotkr•
JOIE , : G. nnENNErt.
Executor of F. Peat's' rotate. 69, Market at. Philaila..
Philadelphia, September 19, MS 39-
39-
ORSALE.—TOWN LOTS—In thuTown of
F
Llewellyn—apply to A. RIDS EI.,
Jone IQ t-trl Mahantanen Street, Pottsvill
iy and Counsellor, 54 South
0- -
,Aine Merchant, N 0.76 Walnut-M.
_,..„
Tinsmith, 65 N. Sixth-et
_.....itiravond, l'ax Collector, Cherry-street,
ill Seventh Mreet.
.des F. /Ironer, Wholesale Wool Dealer, No. 11.
iloor-Atreet. . 1
(Alt.—WE INVITE the attention of families in try Edward Dint sterrnant,No. 35 N. Wharves.
kJ I'. S. Ilevalan'a Patent Oil. 6.r burning —we anat. Edward .1. Cram Clerk,' No. 332 S. I , lllh-street,
antes it to last I lodger than the best sperm, and sir... Charles P. Day's. Coal stercliant, Wiilow-st.Wharf•
coed a light ; and 1 less In price. Manufactured and Charles 0. P. Ca iniaiell.linn Merchant. Water.snose
for sale by StRIOENF.R & NORTON:, Race-street. SAMD 441.! D. ORRICK President.
June .16, 27-1 Centre or.. I' ttsvi e. 6V. F. RoosE. Secre and Solicitor.
C.'verniir Enaction M. b., 167 Walnut.streer Core
NV HALE
l ' ir E de O si l r L e‘i '4 lle ° tl P seers i' cir il e tit c t i r i P ' lh. a a ' n ' t i s, luitt" Physician.
' •.
MrThe subscriber has ben apt:
.. tle subject, and effect WA."'
&C.. just received auil foe ante . at It&N r &N'S
Tusritution in Schuylkill te7,,,Ty l a n n t d ed i! g g pa ra r r e d ib i l ::
' Juice 35. . 37-1 Cheap Vatic y Stores.
FLY PAPER, Fe r 'killing Flies era to the terms •-• ,
_. - --- - ---—-- -- - -- givii any Information oe '
RANIN'AN'S 3 0...., 25. ;SIS I. '
h and Ilvd bug
C r i
, l o llr . t
. E 0
~S i , ra ,
poison, mat received MI „.a.,4,.. rn , b ' ' "c C ruP43Y'ut' th e "ice of the
O. HANNAN.
and for sale, at •
.
J., 35. . 37- ) . Cheap Vat toy Stores. . l\ 3. 5 ., 1 1 l'
__ _ _
MISCELLANEOUS
AMIERICAN CUT.I.E.RY.—A new supplr of
. American Cutlery, superior to English Manol'aui _
tare, pat received and for sale, nu terms to suit titn• io
ilrrice. at ,tinAvy & ELLTorrii tt
June 27 1,7-] Whoinsaie Jewelry Starr„ , ilScit wit at. ! 0
-iirtitVSTl'rlA iiiTATITET4'Tr -- ,hh'i ia -- ‘;,iiii - Tr
1J BrltanniaTen null 'Futile t 4 poolia. Knives and Forks -
can nod an excellent axsogruelit at the Jewelry elate 1
of _ 1111AD1 if: ELLIOTT,
bi
June 30 tril Contra:tit., No_rthofLili_ners_ ._ ' Bank , 1i
I ------ #1)1. - t1 - 3NS '.113
--. 6t opened an a% llo fliellt of
LI C ,o C OI t e li rter -I crer . dee . hd, which will ' he 'iond on accota- 71!
ovulating tero)l..by : URA UV & ELLiorr.
Jutic-Ili 9.71 Centre at.. Pluto.'
GOLD PENN.—A must atiPotor iwoortment 'or
Goias Pens, just received and for isle by
BRADY 6: ELLIOTT.
Juno SO,. RN Centre et. North of !diners Rank,
1:"VOP OE PL.E VIN , Practical Treatise
nn the Law of Replevin, in the United :Hates, with
in appendix of tonne, and a Dizret of Statute'', by P.
rdmbetton Mot4s. Just published and for sale nt
. BA N 7,4661•8
Cheap Law and 314cellp,ogous Book Ktor43.
INSU ' • NCE OFFICES. I
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AEISIT.
BANC SOCIGTY OF LONDON.
‘Aa'n,`,..,!„'"4,1,11P.. K frg n t e 0
, 13 s, e c
t n e ell Lo y, fi . tg
a o w ir
Damen r.—CainLgt ,C 390.000 or $ 2 ,W 0 , 000 --ne.idls a Re
zerve Fund (frme Surplus.Premfume) oinhontlo9s.ooo.
T. Lamio Mnrray. Esq., George street. hanover
'tenure' Chairm4n oil:he-Gout or Directors In London.
Shy/101—J. Etlintson, IT U., E. R. S. Acenary.,-Dr...
S. 11 oolhouet, Erq.,_E. R. A., S. Secretory—F. V..
Carnroux, Esq. ' '
ron.Aniitrlog goAun OF BETEIIENCZ4
. .
Clement C Biddle, Wm Peter, t 0 At Consul',
Coleman Fisher, George RGraham,
Louis A Godes, . William Jones. '
The following are among the advantages offered bt•
:his inStitutfoit:!-- .
The guarantee of a large capital, In addit4m to the
accumulation t f premiums. The peculiar benefit se •
cared to the as. ureg by the pnnclide.of ihe!loan de- -
pa:lntent. The payment of premiums half Yearly, or
quarterly. by p. nice insured far whole term of lifeoXB'
a niqing . addttiltnal charge. The ravelling leave ex ,
patois. and libdral. Persons nuured for Bre, can at
Once borrow half amount of Znuriet premium, and
claim the same privilege for tiro sucesssireyears, an
their own note and deposit of policy. Past of the 1%0-
tal is permanently Invested in trio Molted States', in
the ',amts of tares of the Local Directors, as Trustee.
—available always to the assured in cases af 'disputed
claims (should any, etch arise) or othenvise. Thirty
days attotrett after each payment of prennuto becomes
due without forfeiture of policy. No chargetor medi
cal examination. . .
The Society hetes founded on the Mutest andlortif
Stork principle, parties Ma y participate in the prOtit.,
of the Society; ttro-thirds xvltieh are annuallr
di Writ attionc , those assured foeta: on the partScipts ,
lion scale.
Peraegs NT hO are des imas to avail themselves artily
m.ncatouees otT,!red by thin Institution, by addressing
the Rerrtf, F. X. Starr, "do. 2.2. Suoth st, Baninsore
can obtain the requisite information and the nesesset
try paiß•rs'f,,r effecting. an nsearanen.
V-A..r.f.rurvion With meani to this Csinnany can!
be obta non' at t Cm office or the Miners' Jettreal,where
the Prentiutan . ran be e telidatut Inctirapces clreeted.
lone 31, ISO. • 274
I INDEMNITY.
THE FRANKLIN FIRE INAUIIAtiCE COMPANY
'OF PH D
ILAELPHIA. '
OFFICE Ko l ,
A R 3 i, Cheroot street, near Firth street.
i DIRECTORS, I
Charles ;'4 . .I"...zotker, y George W. Richards, '
Thomas Han. 151.,rde.ni D. Loile•
Tobial Wri4ner,. Adolphe E. Boniti,
Saiucl_Grant, Livid S, Brown.
Jonah R. I,fe l it h, Morris Patterson II
Continue la make Insurance, permanent or firattectr
on'e very description of property, in town find country'
at rates as love a/ are el - insistent with security.
The compjny, have reserved a large E.:elesterigent ,
Fund, wllleb Still their Capital and Prenairtiaa, safely
invested, afford ample priitert ion to the avenged.
The assets of The Company on January Est. 18 4 8, as.
puhtistled ngreenbl3 to.au ask of Assendsty, were ate
follows, viz::; c I
61on.miges, 1 .P 90.558 65 Storks. 151,563 55
Real Estate,i 40.8.356 pp Cavil, &0., 145,167 87
Temporary ,
brans, in 123,45 , 1G0 1 St,.o_l,esri 67
Since thele,eorpisratiom roper of eighteen yeare,
they have paid upwards of wit reitriMe tido iinsdrect
gkeneamil defiers, kisses by fire, thereby affording eel
rent the advantages of Inonerinee, as,. ill as the
rho' 7 tind.dknoir lion to meet with promytneas, 811
ladillitiot. ; CRARI,ES X. BANE:KER.. Prredent.
i , 16:14A11.).E5. G. BAN CEER, Becregary-
Theesahserilier has been appolutsd M;etth fOn thee
above mentioned imititntion, And is fowl peepagsd ten
make insoirinen, on livery 114M,Sipliala Or Ipp”pe,l7, an
the Inweetiretee AN DR V.: W ItIIS'AEL, Agesst.,
Pottsvitle,Jus•l.9. I&A2. trebhn..
(TABLE LIFE INSURANCE:'
IN V 7 n• AND TRUST COMPANY
'1 Ifieinnt Sirter.— Capita! 52500001,
. Cl/AI/TS/1 ItURPETUAL.t
.anent for Schoylkto Coortry,l (Are tomell
I! Mahnotontua. and Second Street,.
Mumma), or. Esnmining.rhysictau tor ,
.Schuylkill Otani?,
nriparty ore nowt prepared io tran.int hitainess.
the moat liberal an:rodeo ntneenus terns.—
uthortnerl bythetr charter poet; 3) t.to malte ,
cry insurance appertaining , to r llite rinks otl3
IndOVnature,lll,4lteceiveandrietrat tris!er,
twitlel2lP, art In grant . and pttrtha.re aitatil
le Company sell nounitief and lentkormente,...
I Truxteett for minor. and , he/rat.]
'remiums regal/rot for the Attar:/raireeeg 0I V
vitas i..
or the oP LI ;:.
Ag.e. Prem. r •
511 34 2 09
53 „ 22 1/5
sac
Mill
A Ru.srA
ECM
upon
Thrp are
al) a.) 1.1
whatever,
make-tatl
t rs T
and act
Table of
Arr. P.
115
17 11
33 22C H
34 227' :HI
35 233,
3. 240 . I
2 47
'"4- 2.50
30 2 8:7.
40 2 70.
.41 252
42 "
43 3 01
44 - 2 12
IN 1 55
, 9 1 59
29
'2l 21
:12 G 5
47 iMIQ
M 72
?E
2-1 55
27
94
31 J 6
•
rr.J .1.4. _
45 3 = ; 60 6 -031
7730 p emiums are less than sr, narnf oolnPOo.Y. noel
the priirriPs afford grenter advantages.,_ Tables of bail
-yestly aid urn Play prernionts,Dra ertidit•rates of pre—
mium. Atoll trims. joint lives, stirris'Orslttpis, and en-.
anlenientA 7 akm..farra•of application i ( for which thus*
are blankislrcts,), are to he had au, al.plicatiou of 5114
name, . Iny_letter to the :welt:. ..,
TIIIISTEES.. I
PrePi rat, .1(117, , i W. rt.Ammrtrvt -
Vire resident, PETER CULLEN, \ ,
Fob eF F.
Wm. Alexabdcr,
Ethr. C. Martiely,
Poe Callen.
Ate ItAmbo.
.
Losepr T. Thomas, irati.i*M. Uai
Penn en etneiforit. Macey I'onead
CO3T,L,LTI[G PnvelciA3s,Trumi* tWeM, M.. .111.
Diddled M. H. . .
'Footsies] Francis W. 17.1nr7t.
11. C. TlTC(iETT
,..FferptleCli,..39 -1y) tiecretary and Attorney
1231
,
GILRAILD LIFE ASSVRANCEI.
!lITY AND TRUST i.eI*LPANA OF YUMA
TI I 1
iV... i
ens 159' C,Vowur &P.c. et
Citnrorant sun Llree,grant Aniinitlepand.l3n—.
wmentn, and re, Pitt and execute trusts.
arts for hx.yeirlng 410f1 as gi mingle hfc..
For I year. for: yehin„ rnrll,ll - h. .
annnal4,l annnally,
a 9511: 177
'
9 914 ~1
I 35, i 436.,
1 69 1 E. 3 if 3.20•
122 , 20 7 1) 4 60'
435 4 71 f 700
'&l'n—A person aged =I years next hsrib-da? ,
inn. the Companyel 31, wollllllseCarn I. his ra—
per heirs $lO9, should he die id one yea 1 ,1 on 1 0 '
he necurewlo them SIOI.IP : of for $l3 Worm.,
541
69
ExA ,
P‘
tinily
1131
. . . . .
ally fee 7 years; he secures to tbeni lilinti -horrid ho.
die in 7 years; tit fors23lo paid , annually during
life he provides for them $1.900 whenever be dies ...
for s3ssothey viic.l4 revolve 44.3040 shisq4 he die in..
one yg as; i
SAID air `-'IV, 1815.
Tll:dancreers of this Cortr.vny, at a meeting hell).
~1.
on t. e47th December tilt., agreeably in the desires
referif in the original pro,pectos or citenfar of the.
Comp tr..v. appropriated a Delius in addit ion tri all poll—
ci•r or the whole of life, renmining in force. *hal
were screed prior to the let of .lanirtry, 1842. Those ,
of ill therefore which were issued in tbeyear 1 07 6,....
wilt he entitled to fa pre rota upon 'the sone invitted„
ma king aVaddition of *lOO on every $lOOO. That iw
$ - IlCins i.ail he paid when the policy liecormjs a claim
insti• l erl of the sliggiorlsinalty insured. Thoriepol/des
that were muted in 1057 willheetititriniforlpwr cent.
or r 7 50 on every *1009.. And iliose iwitedirrld3B.
will `le vitrified to 7i per eist.rif $75 on enerT 1001.
and in ratahlc. proportions on all limit! policies lasned l ,
prix to panne Januar?, 1912. If
The Bemis will he credited la/ each Wm," on the .
trhok, endorsed on presentation at the Oilier.
It' s
the design of the Company ' ‘ to continue to make.
ntliliern or bonus to the pelicits for life tit Motet:
pert 1
de:
' f 11. W. RICTIARD,R, Presidcat.
inn. F. 3.017.5. Actuary.
egsT I . .
itesnhscriher has been apporated Agent for the
able Institution, and Is preriared elTectlesurancesore
117 e... at the pnbliehed rates, and give any infortnat low .
&lit
I
.
ted the. snAj,:ci, on app7i44 rim/ ut this offrre
'ntlxvllleFrb.l4l RI 7IIJAMIN DANNAN
lIEAL,TH 18 SV4 - I,ANCE
' [cf Ph iledaphia .1
eorrsion ereolner the ezprder and lore oecseione •
.
by Sic...keel, or . ideh e.
lill'Alinriancorporated March 18-11 1 , (IIIITIGA/)
i ,
vith a Capitarrif $10,1,00. LI vpres all persons be
1 the aces of 18 and 65, ant mediate :Aberrance of
t, 85. $6,68 or SIP per we* r one,stwo, three
e years, by paying a eer tai a InTelt_
at a person under thirtyl , ins 'mg Dos One
by paying $1 a year, in attn 33 per seek ; toe
, 84 pet week; end in the a e pro 'nylon, one
Ike ago by paying $ 6 5 5 a yea 'PA , 8 per weeks
. , 00, 86, 811 V.l 80; a nit 'for st 4 f` he corn $ Ile•
ivery week of disability oar asioned by sickness on
ent, titanic the year. By paying a fraction more
.. y. a weekly allowance can he insured of from .:.,-,
0 for two, throe of line yearn. The rates are te•
id yearly in advance, and are in proportion to the
lnd 11,,... weekly allowance. In tare pfpellnannill
ditty, OeeUrritrertfler an:linsuranre for, say film
, at a weekly allowanceinf#lo,a person would be
yearly receipt, of ss2.oUir year, for the entire five
eill
Th •re are no weekly or inonthly assessments to pay.-
or attendance of meeting required; and by the charter
the insured receive a rhare 'zit the net profits. with.°
liability for losses. There in ample security for the in
entree.. as can be shown, anti pnimpinerr and liberali
ty to OICOCiSett in the payment of benefits. For parti
culars, inquire at the nlhce,j No. 69 South seventh-st.
above Walnut C.siittll leuerr:nima he port paid.
DIRECTIMS.
Barlotel D. Orrick, Iron Merchant, No. 109 North Wa
ter-s rect.
•
Calvin Blythe, Attorney nd Counsellor, Sixth below
Market-street:
Charles B. Hall, Wholetifie r Commlsslon Merchant
•
34 Church Alley.
s VS ev 't , I , ! i a b ir ,,„. F. Boone. Attar
Ja oh Snyder.jr., •i
Jn n Tho•mso • „ r'
P niel I c'
near S -
W
_---..----, -- .-_-----,---_,_-__.---
Sl4i.l:?;l7ictill PaXirist - IiTO - Kti VER
sVfiLOW. --4013 Ilatlea rind Prayer Books In tliillflfl
fy fityln of bin Sine, rite, op,r by '4 Of % 1 per reilit
.ha,n they can / o patella:tit to Pldiadelphia. Splendid
31 Itliditeo, Fleality lliblee aibilly 34..1 DANNAN's
L
Chap Donk Store.
r• r.mc'Es.__-- , . 7f
UC
- A - C ---- 11A
ND 0, ,,, 11... ND AT Tll6 -
/-4 DR srone of thn euberribera, a large eau ,
nil of thbest Swedish Leerhee, to which the ;tuts.
Ito of th citizens of l'ousiiiie and vicinity. 0 Invited,
1N.H.1101.4r3 'Ai COLLINIQ;
M lell'4l. 3-1 earlier ( nilket and Second 51 , ,,
k i
of
lr All ARRA - .4,lNElNdiiiiiiiiiitit. D' Ogl HE at
t SPHIHNI. or Strinficting fluid, a eery valuable
ii useful article for purifying Houses, Sick Rooms,
e lace, dee., during the prevalence of tilsenee. alai,
0 for ordinary occasions just received and for elle
• 1 HANNAN'S
Cheap B . ok and • Variety Stotts. It 3-1 i Pottsville,
MO
=IPI
lIF HOOK OF TILE IDAY..—.LIe , t. Lynch'.
Expedition to, the Dend dra arid thrdordacondi
Maim and Engnivings - Ja.V published and (Of s4le at
upc'33'49-24 IMINNAN'S Chnp nocitigoto,
ri
Age. Prern
413 3 3 1 6
47 3 46
43 3 119.!
49 3 77
50 304
51 4
55 9 1 31
Sr 45Y
1 54 4 71
! 55 4 01.
5 , 1:2
Si 5 33, •
54 554
1 , 59 5 7,4
Clay
.1 R.
Lamb,
Mae F.
A. F. Laver, •
Williasa Culla;
Oceme N. Diehl;
F