TERMS OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL—SINGLE aUnSciaPigoss.—Two Dollars per annum. pay able semi-annually In advance, to those Who reside n the County--and annuely in Advance to those who reside Out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to choice $0 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer:than one year. • TO CLUBS'. • Three copies to one address, . " F 5 GO Seven Do Dolo 00. • Fifteen Do Do 20 OA Five dollars In advanceavill pay for threcles r's sub cripttpn to the Journal.. RATES OP ADVERTISING:I Ore Sloare of 14 lines, 3 tlems, Every subsequent insertion, Four Itties,l time.. . •Subsoquent insertions, each One sonare,3 months, $ll months, Ono Year, Bonnets Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants andothers, advertising by the Year. with the privilege of Inserting de , firentadvertisements weekly, *Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. 'VOLNEY B. PALEIIIt; .at kis Real Estate and Coat -drearier, Corner of Third & Chesnut Streeta„Philadelphla, N 0.160, Na.saad Street, New York, N 0.16. State Street,Boston, and . South east corner of Baltimore & Calvert Streets Maltlmore,to our &gent for receiving subscriptions and advertisements for the Miners' Joann'. Tll CIRCULATIO:si of the ldinera'Journal la greater ban any other panet published in Northern Pennayl+a• rile. and has nearly double the circulation of any other published in Schuylkill county. lt also circulates largely anion; capitalists.. inanufeeturem iron and coalidealers throitithout the Atlantic and Eastern States.. illilters' 3ournal. Saturday Morning, August 4. TIIE PEOTF.CT:VE POLICX OF THE COUNTRY The People Demnnd I s Reatorntion THE ADVERTEtIEMENT published in our paper. signed "A Whig," was handed in and paid for, by Mr. WEED, of this Borough.' We never can consent to permit one columns to be used for the abase of any portion or the Whig party, by ari anonymous writer, even if paid far. We believe that every man ought to be responsible for what he writes and desires in be published: and setter on this principle, we glee the name of the author to the public, so that the Adver tisement can go for whit it Is worth. Every tub ought to Mandan known bottom. THE TAHAQIIA LEGION hes be^n much eninged, rind othenvice impmved. We ere glad to this evi dence of prosperity, nn the pin of our neighbor. THE ItltTsiTfttitMEßV LED:ER,pnblished at Potts • town, made Its appearance. this week. in a new dress, which elves it a pretty apneacance, and enables it to rank with the prettiest papers in the' State. In addl.. tinn to this. the.Lidgee is one of the beta papeis pub 7 Soiled in the State—alwNys containing a iariety of T freehand interesting matter. We needonly inform our readers, that Silver, alias GAS, writes the editorial articles in the Potts ville Emporium about the coal Trade and Free Trade. This is all that is necessary to be known in this community. We also may as well state that we cannot consent to answer his trash after this week; first, because it contains about as much' common sense, tti the author—awl secondly, we might; be chargril with making a great man out of a !cry smull affair. VrThe.fulThwing is. from the last Locofoco I paper of this Borough. • ~ t ve 'rrot that the great reitortion in the price of ' real neresshates the rorrepoodinc wares which has commenced: The resets Is unavoidable." There is same truth, in the above, and we think the writer told it accidently, because be never had the reputation of telling the truth, except by he ' cidect. Whenever the price of any -ccimmodity falls, the price of the wages - of labor which pm duces it, must fall in proportion,—this is toe of the positive laws of trade. When we put sufficient duties en foreign coal and foreign *manufactures, for the purpose of protecting the . labor of this country, by keeping up high wages, which en • °blew the working men (who compose the large mass) to consume liberally, there is a•demand Created far all the dome.lic products of the country fact • under the Tariff of 1842, we could scarcely supply this demand far Coal, Iron and all the other manufactures, with the whole pop. Illation employed and all their energlcs taxed to .the utmost. Was it not so l—but the moment the Trailer's a l it/ of 1846 • took effect, trade begin to Isoguish,—betause the low labor of Europe commenced competing with us,—our working men nro thrown out of employment— - -consumption &mime—the markets become Wat t tea with diminished production, end ruin must . follow, es an inevitable conseguence,unless working men' will . cot , fient (which we hope they never will do,) to work at nearly. the Came rates as they Ja in Europe. This is the result of Free , Trade. and every man 'who possesses one groin of common sense knows it—L.yet these English. bought traitors to their country's interests, and the interests of .he working men, tell them that lbs friends of Protection are their enemies. Can 't. narking men he doped by them ? IMPORTATIONS AT NEW TORE The quantity nt Foreign Dry Goode whieh were entered et the Custom House of New Ynrk alone for the week ending on Saturday evening last, ammintr.d to NINE HUNDRED AND TEN THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED D O LLARS —almost d million of-dollars in a single week, while our Factories are closing acid the people remain A 'gentleman Fiona ?hiladelphia, sourcd-cm, a few days aco, that more Steam Et.gines were strnding idle in that city and vicinity, than have .been known within the last ten years. This ac counts for the unusually slim demand for Goal at thee rraacn of the year—butthrow up your hate, boy., and give three fheers for the Tariff of 1846 —locofoco , am declarmit is the hut bill ever passed for the Forking-men of this country._. FOREIGN RAIL ROAD IRON. The Wilmington (N. C.) Commercial, of a '% . late date. learns that Mr. A. J. Deßaeser, who went tuEoglenit for that purpose', has made a favorable contract for !Limo tons of iron (or the Wilmington and Raleigh railroad. Verily, this is too bad, c.Sending to England for Iren; w,cen we. cats banufactiire a better article, is a patio , leo bad almost for mad—men to pursue. But it can he imported cheaper under the prevent Loco loco TaritT,.than it can . be 4 miutUfartured here— and henee this course. ;lAere, where, will there things stop I Every etiy is plunging tie deeper • and deeper into the mire—ell the cause of Loco. focoism • VENTILATION OF COAL. NINES! The London Times publishes an account of some experiments at the Polytechnic Institution in presence of a number of persons of science, to show thexfileacy'of high pressure steam , ventila ,fien in its application to coal mines. The ac count statre that the experiments showed the power of the high 'Pressure jets in producing ven tilation to be so great, that fire-damp and other noxious gases, even in the largest mines, can be expelled by their adoption with great ease. The object of tho committee in witnessing these ex periments was with regard to the examination of Mr. Foster before the Lbrds that day, that gentle 'Man hosing introduced the system of high press ure'itentn at Seaton Detain', one of the largest,. coal minis in the north, on 3 his evidence on the subject being cOnsideral as highly important. Mr. Gurney wastalsoeummoned by the crunit. tee from Cornwall, and attended in consequence. St.7%.slllpliine Ether fur Cholera.—Doctor Ab. tier Phelps,al Bolton, elate, that he has success.. full; treated four cases of undoubted cholera, by the means of sulphine ether. In each case, the patient was cured in fire or ten minutes, by in.. haling ether frame sponge, saturated wiih it, and placed in a small box, three by two inches, with a lid sufficiently tight. when clued, to exclude the air and prement evaporation. The see of the ether is superse ded the moment the patient finds relief. - "LANDS OFF. The Philadelphia Ledger, has attackeithe Washington Vision. The Ledger has recently lost the Government printing, which it enjoyed under Polk's Administration,-and ae "the dollat" constitutes their whole political creed and princi ple., they would inpport any Administration upon the neutral principle, who will pay them in Gov ernment patronage. This attack is nnquestion ably held out as a bail, but we hope the Admin istration will have sufficient discernment to dis cover the motive. It was through the colOmns of the Ledges:, that all the vile and infamous at._ lacks made against Gen. Taylor, by its Washing ton Correspondent, fiist appeared as a prelude to their use ty the Locofoco present the Country. It is a regular Pirate, sailing under false colors ; and any party who would patronize ii,a‘a,,party, would deserve the condemnation orgery honest man in the community. For patroaage,Lit was Locofoco—for patronage, it would be - Whig ,to morrow—for patronag , s, it would oppose both and advocate any new (angled doctrine that might ' , spring np,—and if there was any more kris ! , serve, they would denounce all the others, eleo,and declare themselves the only honest - men in the community; because they advocated both sides of every question, and never were partisans in the support of any principle. This is about the sum and substance of all the nonsensical jargon that has filled the columns of the Ledger, for some time past. Whoever heard of any policy carried out, or any great principle sustained in a Repub lican Government, without having partisans or parties to support end carry them into effect I C1(00 121 $3OO 500 8 00 3 00 1313 LOCOFOCO DECEPTION. The Lecoroco papers of the Country. following in the wake of the Wathingion Union, inasmuch as the next Senate of U. S. will be composed of a majority of Locofocos, are endeavoring to con since the People that all efforts to restore the Pro [active Policy, will tie nugatory. None but degt agogues would attempt such a thing. The People, in this; land, however", are too. intelligent not to know, that all Power originates with them— that they are the Sovereigns—that their voice, when asking for the adoption of a Constitutional measure, Xt:ST ho nitEnnto,er elsk those who are se t ting in the capacity of Repressntatives, will be violating their oaths. The Locuroco papers, knowing That the. People will make an effort to procure the restoration of the Protective Policy, ate acing 'their endeavors to convince them that their efforts will be of no avail. Be not deceived, friends of Protection.— Let the demagogue not lull you into quiet upon this most im,iortant measure. But go to with a determination to 'succeed in procuring auchl measure; circulate•petitions, have them signed by those friendly to American interests, and you will saccee'd. Remember that the Congressmen, are seni to Washington to legislate fur our wflfit re; and when we ask branch emeasure as will protect Ps against foreign competition, it is their I.IIPER. tTIVE OUTT to heed our voice. Be not dismay ed. then ; but do all in year pow's; that will aid in I brinEing about such a reform. The American People, knowing their Power, will use R. They know no such word al "fail" is this matter : and for Loeofoco papers to tett them that there be no use in malting efforts, is an evidence that they care little for honesty, or the welfare of iheiNation. They e'en see the labor of the Country degraded ; laugh at misery, and they will disseminate falsehood upon. falsehood to de ter the workingman from improving his condition. Out upon a party whose principles areas repug nant to all Republicans; and let us, conclu sion, urge you once more to use all ,endeavors to restore to the land such a measure. PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE.- AN ILLUSTRATIO:V. The expense of delivering a ton of Iron from Liverpobl to Boston, is about the samo as the ex. pensa of transporting e ton from Pennsylvania to Baston,—because Ocean transportatiob is cheaper than Inland transportation. In the neighborhood of LiverpoOl, the price of labor at the Iron Works, will not average over 40 cents a Jay, if that,—in this Country wages average over $1;00 per day, at our Iron Works. In manufacturing a ton of Iran it is all labor, except &raw material, which is worth only from $1 to $1,25 per ton. Now, it any Free Trader can inform no how we can keep up wages and cempete.with the English manufac tureis,,at their rate of wages,: whiteat placing , duties upon the Foreign articli. we Will give up the idea of Protection. Without duties, we have either to give up the business; or reduce our wa ' ges to their standard. As it is with iron, so it is with all other .manufactures, where lab& enters largely into their production s Yet, these Lngliah• bought, Free Trade traitors to the Country. dare 1611 the workingmen of the United States, that they are advocating their interests, and that the friends of Protection are deceiving and betraying them. IWhy, if they had lived in ttie days of the Revolution, and advocated such doctrines, they would htive been hung for English emissaries. nhas -Gas, writes the articles about free tied in the Pottairille:Emparitim, and then sends them to the Philadelphia Ledger, to be copied, prefaced with a puff, like the following : The following, article. from the Pottsville F.mpo• riam, embodies sn much gond sense. and is so free from all redundancy of words. that we are constrain ed to give it place to our columns. There is in it a quiet calinoess of tone that proves the writer master of the adlijein of which he is treating. and which lends to the argument a force and beauty that are truly re freshing. i We hope all those who are attributing every evil, real and imaginary. to the Tariff, and es pecially all our coal.and iron dealers, will give it at tentive perusal. Isn't .t,uo a very modest man? Oh Gas! PREBIAT ÜBE. BURIALS During the prevalence of the Cholera in some of our cities, bere can be no doubt but some ream tare burials were made. A correspondent writing from New York, under date of the 30th alt., gives an account of a min, who, when his wife became sick of the Cholera, took her to the Hospital, and then left' for his work; but in a short time he re. turned,3o as he passed in, several coffins in whiih were the remains of persona who had died, were taken out, among which was his wife who was stipposed to be dead. He entered the Hospital, and after enquiring for his wife, was told that she': bad died, and that her corpse was among those just carried out. The mac, in an egony of grief, started in. pursuit of the conveyance, end acC6M , ienied it to Potter's Field, when he pleaded so hard to be permitted to look once more upon the face of his wife, that permission was given, and the coffins were opened. When the body of the woman was exposed, he seized it frantically in his arms and pressed it fondly to his bosom.' 'For e moment he fancied he felt the beating of her heart, and seizing her wrist, he exclaimed, "My God, she lives!" At that moment the woman opened her eyes end rezognized her husband ; she was conveyed home, and renew quite recovered. If this be true—and the correspondent affirms that it is—what a frightful reflection it._ conjures up. that perhaps others, bearing only the resemblance of death, have been prematurely hurried to the grave. Mr Great excitement prevails in New Orleans on account of the - abduction of a man from Cuba who bad fled to that -city on account of political offences. It is alleged that the Caban CoOsul at New Orleans abetted In abducting the fegitivo and putting him on board a vessel to be carried back to Cuba for punishment. The Consul deities it: the excitement is very great. Important re sults may grow oat of this controversy. In two months lime, the voters of this State will be called upon to act the part of freemen. TO more than one respect will it be-a very . important election, lie we shall vote for Stale Senator, Canal Commissioner, members. of the Legislature, and Other important officers.- It is not too early then, to tentind the cuter, of the great importance, when the election of such officers is to take place, and the present National and State Administratione,are to bo upheld, that no obstacle may be put in the way of their enacting good Whig measures, of the urgent necessity of a thorough and complete organizition. For:says thellarrisburg Telegraph, this is an important crisis in the domestic affairs of the country, tad Pennsylvania "expects every man to do his duty." 'IIIE SETTLED TARIFF POLICY OF THE COUNTRY DEPENDS UPON THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Whatever doctrine she may assert at the coming election, i►ill'be taken as the matured judgment aril settled convictions DI the State; and being, as she is, more deeply interested in the preservation of the Protective policy than any other State in the Uoioo, should site waver or falter now, in the maintenance of her OR -expressed opinions, an in• (create unfavorable to the measure might be drawn from such a circumstance, and thus the labor of years be: LOST. To guard against the possibility of a result so diastrous, we would invoke the active and untiriog exertion of EVERY TREE WHIG. Every man should act as if the resnit of the contest depended upon his own exertions. In a Isbor such as this, no loan should be neuttal. The future interests of the State ARE AT STAKE. end instead of trusting to the "hazard of the die," every man who feels the responsibilities of a citizen should labor for their success. Instead of calling upon Jupiter for assistance, we must put our own shoulders to the wheel, and thus by active, energetic and united exertion, put the adoptitin of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF beyond the possibility of contingency or defeat. The semi.annual interest on our State Debt, amounting to nearly one Million of Dollars, cies promptly paid by Mr. Ball, the efficient Whig State Treasurer, on the Ist inst. This must he gratifying to every Pennsylvanian, who hoe the credit of the old Keystone State at heart; but it is still more eo when we reflect that the obligations were paid in gold and silver, and without having resorted to any loans, to aid to meet the interest ! 'Pile like had not been done for years—during the long tenure of !Acetic° rule with which our State was cursed—Locolocoistn could not meet the 1 interest due on the debts of our State, without loans; but wee left for Whigs to do. These are things which should bo borne in mind by the voters % I of the State, as showing the effects of Whig Le ... P -1 gislation. an e never entertained a doubt 'of the ability of the State to pay the interest of her debt; she has the resources with which to do so. But when the Stafe is under the control of men whose knowledge or principles will not enable them to develops our wealth, of course 'ehe will always prove unable to meet her just ohjigatiuns. In the 1 bands Gl a. the Whigs, whose sole object is to main i lain the bettor of our State—whose ability will be 1 properly directed—directed towards promoting the welfare of the Commonwealth, we seo, fey the first time, in a number of years, the interest paid is gold and siker, without the aid of bans, and beside, a handsome sum left in the 'Treasury. Such are Dome of the fruits of Whig Legislation. PUFF' ME. THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. THE NEXT ELECTION? OUR STATE CREDIT. foie New. AWFUL ACCIDENT.—We understand that Ed. rad Brenner, engatted on one of the Rail Roads. at Mincrsvilln, in this county, met with a most painful accident on Tuesday last. lie was thrown from the Cars. on the track, we presume. and had both of hie le:! taken MT, and his body otherwise seriously in. jured TELF.GRAPIIEXTENSION:—The Legion states that the citizens of T.imaqua have in se . ri o us contem• plation, organizing. a Company to connect the 'Pete. graph wire's at Port Carbon ll'his will be a capital thing. and would at once place them in connection. with Pottsville and other principal towns and cities in the Union. We are glad to see that our neighbors are trying to scrape no acquaintance with us. NEW CASTLE.—We learn that Mr. Lindenmuth has been appointei Pokt Master, at New Castle, Schuylktll county. SENT TO C A LIFORNI A.—We understand that Mr. Vuengling, Brewer. of this Borough. has sent a let i.f -Brown Stont," of his own manufacture to the Gold Region. in California. We presume there will be a ready sale for theurticle. FIRE ENGINE IN TAM IQUA•—Between Five and Si: Hundred dollars have been subscribed towards the purchasing of a Fire Engine, by the citizens of Tamaqua. Right. GAS.—Well. a location for the Gas Works has been concluded upon, and soon we shall havea place an which, we trust. all the Gus will be confined We perceive ;bat a hu. suitable for the purpose. has been procured. at the upper end Of Centre and Rail Road Streets. Contracts for the building of the Works have been male, and their erection, will be commenced immediately. In 4or 5 months we may have our town lighted with Gas. CHOLERA.— A young min named Patrick Doo!an, died of Cholera. at Schuylki'l Haven, a few days since. Ile was a boatman, and had been to New York, where. it is supposed he contracted the disease. There have been no other cases in this Region. with the exception of the cam, to which we alluded, 3 fortnight since. EXAMINATION AT THE ACADENIY.—The pupils attached to the Academy, in this place. under the charge of Mr. !Snyder, have bern undergoing on examination during it portion of this. and last week. We were only present a portion of the time. and 114 not an opportunity of witnessing as tench of the proceedings as. we had desired Those pupils, examined. when we were present. acquitted them selves in a manner that did credit to themselves and teachers. We undersiand that the pupils, generally. in their various studies, including many branches, displayed an aptness in their answers that was quite creditable. The exercises were occasionally inter spersed by declamation from some of the pupils; and it they nll did as well as the young lad, to whose *speech' we listened. they will all make maws! The examination was closed on Wednesday last, when an address to the pupils was delivered by Mr. John Ilughes, of this Borough. It was listened to with attention and satisfaction by those present. The at tendance, on some days was large. evincing that an interest is manifested by Lae people in behalf of the Institution. We may say here, get the Academy is now in suc cessful operation. an as a place for the educaticin n f Youth, it has few superiors. A thorough English and Classic. tl, Educa.ion can ASensily he obtained here seat Schools a greater distance off, and we presume at a less cost, Mr: Snyder, the Principal, has procured the aid of sever:ll.3°mq gentlemen. aline talents and splendid education, each of whom preside over thei• respective department; and the citiztns of Gitecounty should make it an object in have at, Institution of this character, in their midst. If-the propep assistance is given, the Principal will give the Academy a teems. lion of which all may leel prom'. Irtleause neither time. expense, tinr trouble will be spared to make the Academy, whatjt ought to be. NEW TOWNSHIP.—) new township bas been created nut of 'part of Tipp r Moitantango, in this county. by the Velurt of this county, to be called -Eldred." ' DEATH ON DOGS The Dot Catcher. to Tama qua., one day last week• killed 25 dogs. Terrible slaughter that, among the canine race E h is right, however, as during warm weather. dogs are subject to attack, of •hydrophobia; and Ifthe people will not give that much attention to the public weal, as to leave them run at large without muzzles. they ought to be deprived of them. Where's the Pottsville Dog Catcher I STOPPED.—Owing m some imperfeetion in the Boilers of the nuneer Furnace, operations were sus pended last week. • PEAClffS.—'rhis delicious fruit has made its ap pearance in our market. They are of pretty good size. STOLEN SWINE.—A man won 'arrested in this Borough. on Saturday 13S1, named C.Swartz, charged with basing w.nlen 3 Hogs tram .1. W. Kock. near ht‘Kcansburg. in thin county. He attempted to dis pnse of the Hogs in this Borough. and with the alai,- tanceof a man named Lurch. succeeded. They were both taken before a Justice, and after hating under gone an evunination. were committed to Jail at Or . 'wigsburg to await trial. They didn't make sofa a Job as they thought they would. ADMITTED.—At Orwigsinwir. on motion of C. Leoser, Esq., Edmund Olmstead. was admitted to practice as an Attorney in the several' ',courts of this county. A SINCERE REPUBLICAN .—"Tbero goes 'a sincere Republican" said our Imp the other day. and pointing tot man the top of whose hat was knocked out, "How So." "Why, don't You see he is opposed to weaving . crown." Wows in. totrtsponbenti.i! (For the Moen' Jotueall LETTERS FROM SLOPE NO. 3. No. 11—nr • cossiorOLlTe '•Maotood Is incited into conrtesim Vidor into Compliment; men are turned tongues; and Trim ones too-: they are now Vallent, as Hercules And no: only tie, but swear to it."-1 1 31aspeare -Tagreet curse of our country is Ignorance, end till that evil is removed, by education, the babbler and demogogue must reign triumphant,' 'Tis true that the working class are compelled, from the position which they occupy, to take for granted many statements or assertions which are made to them, by those who are more learned, or have the advantage of a superior education. Men are often found taking things for truth, which is but the idle gossip of some interested partisan or 'bump dads, who have their own interests to attend tti, and not the interest of their fellow-laborer. Nev er let any man do your own thinking.--God nev er intended that you should act in this manner, or he would ... not base placed in your frames an immortartiond, caliable, of being made as active sod vigorous as those upon whom you depend.— My advice to all workingmen is this: never trust the man who (titbit's, or endeavors to make you believe that all men or parties are wrong, only that to which he belongs. Nay, do not think 'I flatter': "For what advancement may I hope from thee That no revenue hest, but thy good ephits To feed and clothe (heel Why should the- Poor be flattered Pr I'll tell you why : you are flattered to gain your reufftegee"—for, mark me, the Workingmati is ' always most tickled by the demagogue immediate. ly before an important election. At no period, since the formation of our county. have you had more need of caution than you have at the , present moment. At the election, last Fall, you changed your rulers, from the fact that you had been oppressed by ruinous measures. and were determined that those measures should be supported by • you no longer. The miner anal ihelaborer arose in their might, and elected men of different political principles from those who had brought ruin and distress upon our country. In a abort lime you will he called upon again to support the , olinowa' of that same party,whom you defeated by your votes last,October and November. Every Miner knows that it would be bad policy for the owner of a mine, who, when he had opened ■ drift and secured it properly with props. con— structed his road and ,built his E rigine—to abandon his el'ope at the first obstruct' an. Last Fall you did all this work at the political mine of the country, and elected by your votes Zachary Tap• for as Chief Miner of the Public Slope at Wash• install. You will soon he called upon to go to work by the old man, to sustain him and his agents in carrying on the work, end if I know anything of men, Item confident the call will not be in vain. •I'o makecnoney, it requires patience. inibistry and economy. To' bring prosperity to our country, it requires lien., and the strong support of the true friends of the country. Who would be fool enough to soppoae that prosperity could coma in a country, embarrassed as ours was when p mend •Taylor was elected President. in a few months.— To argue that, would but prove the man who ad. sluiced such a doctrine, a knave or a rogue.— •Pho blessings which a correct administration muat bring, cannot be felt instantly; but are the gradual increase of good, which steal, upon u' onswares. Gov-rnment, when in a delapidsted State, resembles amine, which has been unwork ed for year•:—it requires toil, labor , and expense. before it can bo placed in good working condi tien. . Will you lend your assistance to that party who ere continuAly casting rubbish into the pub lic mine, and then ciy aloud, look at the ruinous policy of the Administration! the country is ruins cd, for we are not at the crib to assist in s,asing the country.' But sou have an important duty to perform =— fur by your votes, you will prove to the Stao that you are either in f,tor of protection or against it. The election is of mere importance than many imagine. Is the election of a :Nate Senator, two Reprerentatiref, a tlherifr, and vs- I rious other minor officer, a slight matter I .4 The men of Schuylkill - .oourdy must act consistently. or the miseries of a poor mark , t for their coal, must be felt for years to come. You will be ap pealed to of the coming election in various ways ; for even now, as I write, there are agents. and would he patriots, striving try ell the acts of the sycophant, to gain your offeeti.m. ,But a few weeks have pissed. since I raw some half dozen of these things perched upon a stand, in a workingmen's meeting, addrerving the pep- Waco upon the great • ern - panty _which exided between them and the workingmen in general.— Upon the rmatal day of our' Independence," I sate r•black epiritu sod white, blue spirits and grey." all commingling together; and while your hearts beat high with hope, theirs' heat high" for joy, that ( you sere again abotft being humbugged, and made the slaves of a party. Your leadersyes your leaders! for in your organization, I am fearful you have ceased to art or think, in the manner a freeman should act, soil you are being led blind folded by those who wish to aggrandize themselves at your expedite. You have been told that the rich are your enemies, and that they fatten upon your labor, and rise into emu lenre by your oppression ! . ,How untrue the assertion ! You 'never need fear man or the sl—l, so long as you are true to yourselves. The true philosopher wain the dia. lance the returning sunshine, and Itope whispers to him to he of good cheer. Then never despair even iPfool's try to discour age you. Hoot away despair ; • Never yield in bOrTOW, , The blackest sky may wear A smiling face to-morrow."' Never trust to the promises of any man, but be ever watchful. ever vigilant, and ever attentive to your own interest. If you follow this course of conduct, then irpleed,'your present otganizaton will effect much good—not to any clique or par ty, but loyourselves. But. from what! can gath er, the men Who are now members of your organ iZation, have left the beaten track, upon which they were sailing with a fair wind, for one of a more doubtful character; for the sea thiy are now upon is one of danger and doubt—lris the sea of public opinion—a false step more end you are lost. In evidence of this math, look at the pres ent state of affairs. When it first started in the Coal Region, all who had the cause of the labors er at heart, wished it Guira •peed,—fur the mot: to of the workingman then was i equal remuner ation fur labor, in cash, and no promise. to pay in store goods." In this demand, all good citizens wished you success. How is it with you now! Without your knowledge. theqeaders of the Union are making strong efforts to make a mere political machine out of a noble institution, to promote the interest of a certain clique or party. One of your principal leaders, in a fit of discon tent, openly avow', his determination to assist in defeating the Whin patty. et the ensuing election; although the ink is scarcely dry, upon the paper, where he doctoral his determination to become a citizen of the United Sti;tes. Now, I ark, what benefit will the election of any man be to you? and should the name of Whig or Democrat, he made a bone of contention between brother and brother. Will the personal hogility of any ono. man henefit the mass !—lf nor, then kick nut of your ranks all interested demettogues—rfar their eleva tion to office will neither bring food or.hoppinces to your hearth-atone. Tnis is the age of humbug, and the greatest of all humbugs are the Old Hunkers of office. and their young fledglings who would be the ins.— We base both species in this county, and one of the first I could name, without fatiguing myself, try a long journey. Hie rubicund visage can he seen at all meetings, and his name often stands fret at large gatherings. For years he has fat • 'coed at the public crib ; end as the coun•y stnatl paymaster for the "raw material;' his increased .corpureney proves but one. fact, and that is, he ,understands the art of living well. 11 he were a native of the t•Emerald Isle," his enemies would say that he had made a pilgrimage to the Blaney stone, and stole a piece; which he now carries in his porket to "soft-sawder bra friends with." • All men know that to use Arty organ beyond a cers min measure, it will produce pain. Men may be tickled to death, laugh themselves sick, and theirs but a step from the sublime to the redtculous, for "Great wit to madness.SUre is na'er allied, For thin partitions do their bones dhide," And this is precisely the stage which one of the Schuylkill minows has now arrived at; and now the dear people are called upon by the Old Hunk erito assist him in keeping his head to the "rock, fodder or no fodder." Eleven years is the comi ty, and eight of Those standing at the crib, has not satisfied him, but be expresses hie desire to aiillserve the public, in any capacity they, rosy' see fit to place him. II they elect him a Senator, be is satisfied ; if to the Legislature, he says he is qualified: if Sheriff, be will be thankful; bot.the smaller the office, the fewer the bona; and the Ism liquor hem he to bestow us the dear people. 7 But for all his smooth words, he hss always an eye to the main chance, and he coils not whet may become of or if he but succeeds—the Union may go to the 'Wart you this Bassanis, The devil can cite scripture for his purpose ; An evil soul producing holy witness, • Is like a villian with a smiling cheek; A goodly apple rotten at the beast; , 0 what a goodly outside falsehood hath :" The workingmen must depend upon themselvev; for when they_ take to their hearts euch men 'as. leaderv, their cause meet fall. end whom will they have to blame? ;•io rban,but their own thought lessness, and wilfiihoess of their patriot leaders ! In my next, I will try to portray the leading characteristic& of those leaders, and mark them in such a we; that all may know them. The por— traits of, s.lme will not be flattered, for I am but a poor limner, bat shall try to copy nature. dew 30th, POTTSVILLE MAITEETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY' FOR 711 E JOURNAL. Wheat Flour, bbl. *5 00 Dr'd Peaches pat'd. 300 Rye do do 450 do do unpar'd. 175 Wheat, bush. 110 Dr'J Apples, par'd. 75 Rye, do . 55 Eggs, doz. 10 C. 1114 do 00 Butler, lb. , 131 Oats, do 90 Bacon, • 05 Potatoes, do 60 I Barns, '' 10 Timothy Seed, 450 Ilay, ton, 15 00 Clover do 350 Plaster. 600 M&RRIED On the 29th nit., by Rev Joseph McCool, Mr. WM. COOLEY. to Miss Many MATILDA PUILIPS, both of West Wood. On the 30th June, by the Rev D liarbiAnuenf Beaver Meadows.WILLIAM C 11•IIIIER. of Coscquenac. in this caddy'. to Miss A etostt..S. FAIICIIED, of Whits Haven, Luzerne county: DEATHS At Jersey City. N. J., on Satuiday htt, of Dysen tery. Mrs M•ar, consort of Mr George Spencer. for merly of Mlnei seine, in tin. county, aged 41 years, , In this Borough, on r3unday last, Mr Anna Him DE WALD, aged about 60 years. A•✓y A SPECIAL MEFTINO of On Directors of Vs', the Mefhanics• Saving Fund Association,. of Pottsville, will be held at the house of J. Kline, Otis to at., Monday, Aug. 6, at 4 o'clock, P. M. I LOESER, Eney. • ------- RELIGIOUS ricrrioper .THE CORNER STONE of the Eng Him Pres byterian Church of Donaldson, will he laid with appropriate ceremonies, on Sunday, August 12th, 1849. Preaching bah in English and German. Friends from Minersville. Pottsville, and the adjoining vicinity, are most enrdially invited to attend. By order of the BUILDING COMMITTEE. TILE PUBLIC are respectfully Informed, that b". the Congregation of the Aseociale Lteformed Pres. byterian Chu t ch, Wnrshiplng in Thompsim's Hall, cor ner of Market and Second street., having engaged the services of the Rev D T Carnaban.of 'Philadelphia, there will be regular service morning and afternoon, fur the future at the above glare. fst jp-' UNIVERSALIST ClllMlCll.—tiervices are held IS.' In the 2d story of Atlchter's Newhall, every Sab— bath morning and evening at the usual hours !Lev. R. K. BRUSH, of Laverne County, Pastor. iuhlie. are respectfully invited to attend. OM se•po Tilt PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CIIIIRCIL' —The following Resolution hoe been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville. Reseler - d. That in consideration of the sums contribu tell and to he rontribated its donations to the erection and Tarnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby act apart, rind apnropriate - FIFTY EIGHT PEWS, which shall be.and remain free for all persons who cony denim to worohip In the Church. These pesos are located no follows : „ • IN TILE CENTRE AISLE, 9,3ibrth side, Ni. 111, 119,127, 135, 143, 151, 199. South side, No. 112 120, 12. 9 . 139, 141. 1.52, 104. IN Tllli Noirrn AISLE. North Ale, No. 1,7.13,10, 29, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 51, 55. South side, No. 2. 9, It, 20.29, 32. 35, 44, 50, 52. IN TilE SOUTH AISLE. ' South side, N 0.55. 37, 59,60,74, 90, 96. 92, oe, 101,110. North tide, No. 59, 67, 73, 79, 05, 01, 07, 103,100. DIVtN E SERVICE is held In tfin Church every New day. Aturninr Serrire commences at 1 o'clock. Afternoon Serrire co t flowers at 4 o'clock. And even service. on the first Sunday or every_onth. R-^p TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY, AT MOUNT LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Pnttd vitle. are now ready to sell burial Jots and graves to that large and lteastlfut plot of ground, near tire Junction of Market Street and 'the Minsrsville Road, which they have lately curl:wed and It, out for aCemetery. Au, plicathin for !WS ar single graves may be matte to AN DREW RUSSEL, Esq.. Treasurer of the (March. at whose office mill thantongn Street, a plan of the (tem, terr ain be seen, or Edward Owea Itatry, Esq.. Centre Street. • TUE GREAT MEDICINE or TM; DoCToO Towrint:lres SAosArAnitak,—This mooonne has the peculiar fortune of being recommended and prescribed by the more respectable physlciansuf the count ry.and only requires n trial to bringit into general lire. It is put up In quart bottles, and is nig litru:a Cheaper than any other preparation. Doct. TOW ttpenJ is a phy s ician Ofgryat reputation in Albany, N. V. and the.Phystciaus generally to that city j prescribe it In their practice The following I. a certificate (Mtn some of them: OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS " Dr. Townsend I. almost daily receiving orders from Phyi:miana in different parts of the Union. This is to certify that we the undersigned lalpoid a „. n the city of Albany have in nutnerOs cast prescri bed Dr. TownseinUe k:arsaparilla; and we team. c it to' be one of the most valuable preparations of the Sarsa dXrilla In the market. II; 11. PULINO, M. D. Ji WILSON, M. D. R. P. 'BRIGGS, M. D. " P. E. ELMENDORP, M. D. • Albany. April I; 113-16 ; ' Dr. Seymour; the writer of the following, is one of he oldest and most respectable Physicians in Conn. Hartford, Ct., May 21, • Dr. Towneeno.:-Dear Sir • " Towngend*s Sarsa parilla" finds a ready sale in Hart forg—is highly es teemed by all who have made use of it, and we hairs ' teason to believe its good qualities will be daily appre ciated by a discerning public. I have daily calls for it, and hope you will he remunerated, for your exertions to render service to the afflicted. I am sir, Fur obedient servant, HARVEY, SETMOER, M. D. r"V" the General Agency Air the sale of the Sarsa- ' parilla Is milannan'slloosstore Pottsville,where Drug gists and others can be supplitdwholesale at the Manu facturers prices. , . It Is also Cm sale in Pottsville at Clemens & Hels • let's and John S. C. Martin's Drug Stores; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua J. W: Gibbs. Druggist, Idinersville; C. Fraiiey, Ortvigsburg; Henry ShiSskr, and W. 1.. Heisler,Port Carbon ; Paul Barr, Pinegruve J. C. C Hughes, Pottsville. • CY See a6vess.sement In anotherrolumn . Acircutar ;ante inin g.-1 large number of reititicates from PhyNt. dans sad other can be examined al Bannan's Hoek tort. Price 8l dtabottle. or 6 Battles for 65. BEWARE OF COL`NTERFC(TS.—Taylor'sCaon te fait Detistar. and ['aired States Xfiney Reporter. he heat in th United States, containing far, almile ugravlngs of all the Gold, Silver, and Copper erring in irculatlon With their value attached: corrected mOnth ey. No merchant or dealer ought to be without it. ige Persons coclosing one dollar to the subscriber will have the Detector mailed monthly one year to their WANTED. fAIVOIR,IIiATIOVAV — A — NVED, of allellAGL DALEY. lately from Killararen, County of Galway, Ireland: Ile was in Baltimore.lin December ISIS, since which time i hare not heard from him. Any informa• lion respecting th' said Michael Haley. will be thank fully received by the subscriber, addressed to st. Clair, P. 0.. Schuylkill county, Pa. JOHN NOON, Cr. Baltimor e papers please notice. August 9, 1E99. 32-3 t. PASTURE.—flares taken to Pasture on gou• Meadow,. Inquire at thin 01lice. lnly 28. 1849. • 31-3 t WWANTED—eiV t: competent Mole Teachers are 1' wanted in the Public Schools of Norwegian Township, tichuylkill Pa. The Board of Direc tors will act for essmintition of applicants on Tue3day, 7th of August.. proximo, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the house of John Reed, Welt Delaware Mines. By order of the Board, RICBARD M. SMITH, Seely. 2.22 t. July 14.1 R-14 (.21TUATION WANTED—BY a yoieng married man, as Mink-keeper and gateman where he can make himself useful ; Is thornnghly acquainted with bookkeeping, by doutile.nuil a ingl e entr y. Reference elven to permits In Philada., also, in this County. Ad dress "A CCOUISTANT„" at Ohio Office: July 14, 1819. '29-3t • CARDS EDWARD CLARKSON. LCiiGNER & ENCIINVER ON WOOD, No. BO} Walnut St., thilada.. Autmst 4. I , 49. 32,1 "pins DEIPUIC, XV.OII Dt:titist, Utiire.— iJitiorkor Street , (North side,) First doorattove . Es gniret• Wilsna's Office. • friutv7.o A TTORIVEY AT LAW. , J. 11. McEN&LLY Tamaqua, Schu;Mill Co., Pa: Jane 9, 1919. y TIOCTOIt C. H.CSELEII, IIONI(EOPATIIIC PIII , SICIA NI, Remove 1 to Office to the upper most of the tiety brick buildings. opposite th• Post Office. Centre Street. Pottsville. :G I r;ORGE EIELLIS, COMMISSION AGENT. Forall kinds of FlalwNn. 31 North Warves. above Racy street, Plittadelpttla. [April 9.1. '49. 17.1 y DR. - 4• T.', NICHOLAS, respectfully tenders his prnfeisional services, to the Inhabitants of Pottsville and vicinity. and solicits the honor of ethyl, of their patronage. Office, Apothecary . Store, Centre at. Residence, Market street, "opposite the Market House, South Side March 3, '4ll TD. RIEREDITII,—GeneraI Acnney °Rice . Centre-Street- Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Eqate, col lection of Rents. &c. .[Ocath-44-9y & J. frOSTEtte Deolire In Bonin and dimes_ . Leather, and Shoe Findings. Co ntre street,Potts Wee [Senile 164:. FRESR CROP TURNIP HEED. by the,lb. or lip paperditst received and for sale at the Seed and Vat sets Sauce of the subscriber. July RI, iBl9. 30. J D. DE A.UTIFUL FLOWER VASES. for the Centre 1) Table or Mantel, just received and Car sale at . DANNAN'S Jaly2l, 1841. . 30.3 Cheap Variety Stores. _ TII _. ..._ ERNCiailitTgitSs D iff e rent for ecim morrhse,also for the Centre Table. or roantal.jast received and for sate at BANNAN'S July 11,1819. 30.) ~ Map Variety Stores. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE frO THE VOTERS OF SCHUYLKILL CO.: .I.' Feliarr-Cainrt the earnest attic:whin of my friend.. I haver fled:We:l after mature deliberation, to offer myself os a andid.tio for the office of SHERIFF OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, at the ensuing election. I have never held Mike. nor ever before solletted of fice—hut in this instance t feel bound to comply with the wishes of my numerous friends from ell parts of the Comity, who have solicited me to tuna and there fore desire to he elected. If, through their partiality 1 ate honored with the office. I pledge myself that 1 will perform the duties imprnially and to the best of my ability. The only semnity Icon give for the !ointment of this pledge, 'is my conduct as a citizen residing among you. I Your fellow-eitizen, JAMES !cAGLE. Julyl4. IEII , 29-ta • f 10312dISSIONEIL—To the Voters of Scbuyl- V kill County: . The undersigned respectfully Wets himself to your consideration, as a candidate for • COUNTY COM 9118910NER, At the cornier election. lf elected. he will endeavor to perform the'daties of the office withOlidelity, and to protect the intemns of the people of the County, to the best of: his ability. • lieJapeetfully, your fellow-citizen. GEORGE OIEITZINGEII.. ' Butler tp.. dune 21, 1819. 27-tc ____— Q UP.XtIPPALTY,..To the'lndependent voters t.a of Schuylkill county.—Laving been repeatedly urged by my friends in dilTerfmt parts of the.county, In which II have resided for the last thirty years. to announcei myself as a candidate for office. I have never vet !presented myself as such, to the citizen. of Schuylkill county. My numerous-friends throughout the county have recently renewed their solicitation., and I have therefore resolved to offer myself as an Independent candidate for the office of Sheriff. at the nest general election; pledging myself, should I re• ceive a majority of your votes, to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. Your fellow-citizen, Pinegro l veauneZ , l9-26.10 PETER FILBERT. f PO — TUEFREE AND INDEPENDENT E 1 LECTORS OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY:— Friends and fellow-cltizenm—l offer myself asscan didate for the office of Sheriff, at the next enviiing gen eral election, and respectiully solicit your support Should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your voter. I pledge myself to dlrcha ',go the duties o the ()Rice with impartiality and fidelity. !Respectfully, your fellow-citizen, FRANCIS DESCLER. [Tarry Ip. Mav26,119 (011EtilFFALTY.—To the Fara'. and ME &OPEN DENT Vetere of Seheylkttleoupty. - - Having been encouraged by numerous friends Oro% out the Cpunty. I most respectfully Mier myselfs a candidate for the office of SHERIFF. at the ens ijina Generil Election, Should I prove no lontumie moo receive a Majority of your votes, it shall brishy con stant dim to discharge thedulieii of the office with delity.and impartiality. ,Your fellow citizen. -.N. M WILSON. Pottsville. rpo:ernr7ELECTORS OF SCHUYLKILL .1. COUNTY :—Having been very ftequently solicit ed,ty generous friends, both by oral and written com munications, to become a candidate for the of of SHERIFF, at the en.oing general election,l adopt this method of announcing, to my fellow citizens that It vi my intention to become a candidate. I am neither unmindful nor insensible of the fact, that to the gen erosity and liberality of the people of Schitylkill Co: I already owe a large debt of gratitude—whitt, in the event of my election, would be greatly Increased; at.d the only mciths by width it could he liquidated or re ciprocated, Would be by faithfully and impultally do charging the duties of s sid ME, e. Your friend and fellow citizen. • C. N. STRAUB. Or4vigsbuiff 12.'49. 2.0-te. • , NOTICES. Levaria FaciaF, redvnable In the Jahn Hubei . , Jr. I March Term, of the C.otrt of Common l'lcalt.of Schnylkillro. .Tar.. S. Snuelimi,er. }The proceeds of tb e Sheriff - A sale j on said writ, in Courts, ter. NOTICE i§ hrreby given, that Chao. Witman."the Audits. apn4intrd hy the Court, In de.tribute the amount of the proceeds of said Sherini Sale, to and among the Crontitorn entitled thereto, will he In' alten dance at his Mike, in the Borough of Orwieatetrg, to make'snrh di'rtrinution. Oil Tuesday the 21st day of August next. at 10 o'clock, A. M.,'when and where the creditora may kattend. CLIAS. NVITMAN, Afuditor. August 4, 140. ' ;12.31 VOTICE.:The CoDowy,: prni...rty woe porchas,l LA nt ennma ble Sale. by r , aniel Lutz. Int the, use or Jacob /teem. 61' Wain". Sel;ny:k ill eO., lely 19, viz:-45 iihocks Rye. more or 1.,t; 5 acres Corn In the ground, do ;:tll acre. Punter', ton• flay. tin; I Bull; 1. Beg; 1 Waggon ; I blind Mnre ; I - . Sleigh. i • • lA3iv cl. 1.1.71 . Z. August 4,1419 i 3g...'h XT °TICE iS 'hereby given, that on the 2d dal of 1 1.1 Angust. 1819, at a Cooctchliel Sali• of heinsehted 1 fermium, hrinioginc in SOLOMON LORD, of Ih.its- - vale i the 6.1: ......... artieltis were liourht by the mar- SCribPr, and 4.1 it, the (141,1:01011 of um firmer owner, for his use Miring my pleipuro. via :—I Clock ; I Set. tee; 1 pdr Soa and . Weights :- 1 Drubbing Doe; 40 cards Cornet, I :Sin's,; I Rocking Chair: I doz. Windsor Chiirs ;,1 T ode; I Washstand. Aug -I, '4't. 12.2 i•) CHARLES LORD. VOTIC,E.—IN TILE trovar or,. cpm MN ,O :It PLEAS of Schuylkill Comity. The Miners' Rank Of Potts, Ille. - 1. C. o Charles Lawton. . ' Stokes r , et al. . • } Charles Lawton. TUE Auditor apnointed by the Court, to distrihirte the proceeds of theiExecutors in the blewe soled canes among the chlorines entitled to reeetve the Caine, w i ll mitrmil to the flotiesf of his appointment. on Thursday. Angust Ifith, 1519 at In o'clock, A. M., at his Othce la Centr: Street, Pottsville. . • i • 'EDW. OWEN PARRY. Auditor. July 9.3, 1919. 4 ,' 01-.3t •VOTIC E.—SCHOOL DISTRIPT-- NORWEGIAN ' :It TOW NSIIIP.—TIw subscriber, Treasurer of the School District of Norwegian tp., 'Schuylkill County, hereby rives notice, that he will receivirl he School Tax, Mall the expiration of sixty days f•MrP" the Rd inst. at his residence, in compliance with the law, after which period 5 per gent. will lie added to . t lie tax. and the Duplicate will Ile handed over to the Constable for collection, as the laic requires. ... JOHN REED it X'.TreasJer of Norwegian School District. July li, 1819.' C - NOTICE.—WEREAS Letters rit e Administration ,have been granted by the Registertif Schuylkill LOunty. to the suticeribers. on Ihe estate of JOSEPH LARISIL late of limier Township, deceased. All persons indebted in said estate, will,comelorwarilaml settle their respective memoirs : anti all !hose having te=al claims sgaimit Sabi estate. will present there for adjustment, at the residence of Israel Reed. Barry tic Immediate attention is thin notice Is requested, as the affairs of the said estate most be settled with desplitCh. BARBARA APi'N LARISIT, Adminifitratrir, , ' ISRAEL REED, Administrator. _July 11, 1819. 1 29.6 t• _ A SSIGNMENT;—Notice is hereby given Dint /1. JACOB EPTING & FRANKLIN P. MYERS, trading under the find of Jacob Erving & Myers. Mer chants, of the Borough of Pottsville. midi' an assign• mentor all it, I. condi. chattels, and effects, real and personal, on the 4th lust., to the subscriber,- for the benefit of their creditors Alt those having claims will present them to the subscriber. and all those in debted are requested to make payment on or before the Et hof August. DENJ. T. 'fAVLOß,Assignce. Into IL ISO. I o_9-Gt. NOTICE.— ()Mee Or Tlte. MINE HILL t &ND Scp LYLKILL iirAVIEN R. R. Co. I Phdadelphia, July 14, ISI9. A special meeting orate stoekooKete.or thie.Co m . pony. viii he held In their-Office. in the Hall of the Franklin Institute, Phitaila-. on Saturday the Hai of August nest, at,lt/ o'clock. A hi., for the purpose of taking into consideration the Act of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved on the 7th day of April last, entitled "As Act supplementary t the Ac: to incorporate cite Mine Hill and Schuyi. killllayen Railroad Company," end to decide upon the acceptance or non acceptance of said supplementary act. By direction of the hoard of Hinagers. . . , SAMUEL MASON, Seer July 14, 1849. • 2.7•51 . _ • ADMINISTR ATM:V.—Notice is hereby given that letters of Admlnistrminn have been granted tolltr•subscriher, on thelestate of John Curry, d'ec'd. All persons haring cajole against said estate, are re quested to prevent them,' duly authealicated,foredttle ment. and nil persons knowing thdmeelves indebted to said deceased, ore 143,49ted to call and settle their account's. WM. it. WILE, Administrator, July 7 ,49-28-et 11 ciirlenhe in Port Carbon. L_ NOTICE Is herehyl, given that an application .will be made to the IkeiMature at its,next session for the incorporation of alltallk to he called the ••Bank of Pottecille." with a catlitat of one hundred,and fif.y thousand dollars, forth , transaction of the usual tinn iness of Banks, to be located in the Borough of Potts ville In the mini). of SchUylkill, in the state of Penn• eylvania. ISAMUEL HARTZ, IJOHN C. LESSIG, LL F. WHITNEY, 'FRANK POET. • I, i VILLIA NI C. LEIB. July 7.'49—.73-eln ,NOTICE IS GIVEN; that 144w:own wtll be made In the Leilslatme, at its neat session for the Incorporation of a Bank, to be called "Miners' and Nlerharllce Bank of Nllnersville," tvith 'coplat of two hundred thousand dollars, to be located In the Ilorouth of Minersville. Will. N. ROBBINS, BLAIR McCI.RNACIIAN, GE°. S. REPPLIER. JANICSIL FALLS, SAMUEL MILNER. tr-rimn 111=111 '!OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that att 1. • 'Don will be ina,le to 'the Legislature at its next session, fir the Incorporation of a .Savinr, Don. In he called the ••Potte'vlße Saving Institution." with a capital of Filly Thousand Doll ors, for the transaction of tilt: 0,1,11 biisinessitf Saving Institn lions. to he located in the Borough of Pottsville, in the County of Schuylkill, Pa. R. WOODSIDE. GEO. W, SLATER, PIIII.IP HAFFA. THOS. C. I'OLLOCK. 27.tinn IMIEMII NAVICATIoN CARS —The Sehuylkill Navithttian l'ornpatty, haying sometime since, arrizard all Inc. Raolread Ears, com monly known as the " re/few Cars " to Henry C. Corhit, Chat lr e S. Woad. and Edward T. Randolph. Esqrs.—i a trait. kr certain p.rn..ea; and possession having n w been given, to their Accnt Edward R. linens. who will keen these Cars in Repair, and tun them. far acconnt of the Trustees. NOTICE. is hereby given, thin all claims, for I ihor, 0r1113:Yria114,1372 after furnished lolllaiße Cars, must be presented far settlement to Edward G. Hams. Agent for the Tnistees. ELWOOD MORRIS Dee. 2-'49-19-Iyl Resident Engineer, S. R. • OTICE.—TROM FOSTER & Co.. 114VE REMOVED their stock of Boots and Shoes ti) the new ware on the cernero( Centre and Market Si reels. where the Moines, - will in noon) be earned on upon the each principle- Thankful to their friends and the public In General for past favors. 'they hope. by tonna :ins their business to future u pan the only correct ba sis. (vitt., each payments) to afford to their cost timers goods upon oath reasonable tenon as will ensure to them a liberal patronage *STAY UP!—All persons Indebted to the undersign ed are requested Income forwvl and settle their asacts no our new business arrangements will require us to discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the name. Febl7-1S) 111031 AS FOSTER & CO. OTICEs—The siitiserthers ,haie been appointed Lr agents for the sale of ilartison's Copying Press and Metallic Dainpning TahleLs riatisarlig, later car. isp und e cguryggedes awoke, it ample of. which may be seen at the York Store t all orders for the above presses which a e warranted to give entire satisfactiott will be promptly attended to. !Jamb 17 . E. YATIDLET .8t SON. 10-1 T NOTICES NOTICE is hereby.eiven that application will he wade to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at their next serslon. for a renewal of the Quarter rf the Miners' Bank of Pottsville. In the County of srchuyi tvith the prirtlere of increaaanc its capital from two hundred thousand dollars to four hundred thou• sand dollars. By orderof the Board. CUAS. LtESP.R. Cashier. /112313 LOST AND FOUND STRAY COW.—:.Rraved awaly from denro'of ,olie.rrpher: in"Srhuylkill a LIGIIT REILYCOW, aged About 9 years:a Opt on herfaee. with the shell Of one of her horns lost; also, the point of henna white. Any person returniug 3aid Cow, will receive a reward of $3. EVAN THOMAS. August 9. 1519 NE CENT REWARD.—Ihn away from the V subscriber, at l'ort Carbone on Wednesday morn ing the Ist DA,NIEL MILLER, an apprentice to the Shoemaking business; he is in his twentieth yeae; about 5 feet 6 inches high, and eery stout: had on when he Ht a suitor dark summer cloth,s. and a cloth .Cap. Any person harboring or leaking said boy, shall be dealt with to the fullest extent of the taw. ROAS BULL. 32-30 . August 4,180 OUND—A Gold Watch. Apply at the Office of F thif. paper. (July 4.8. 31- 'TRAY COW.—Strayed from ,the subscriber, 43 near the furnace, and back of James tlf - nod'is Tav ern, at St. Clair, on the 25th ult.. a small BRINDLED COW, about 7 years old. A suitable rewanl will , be given for tier return to the owner. July t, .10 .5t.) . JOHN RAY. DOLLARS REWARD.—Strayed or stolen kfifrom the sub.icriber„ at Giiitertnan's works,at Silver Creek. a LIGHT BROWN COW, with white face and spread borne, between 4 and 5 years old. The ahoy; reward will be given upon her reta:n to the subsea ber,or tD Henry Guiterman. at Port Carbon. July 14, 24-1t•II JAMES.KERVIN. - IRON 3.131 ERE D CAR AXLES AND OAR' IRON . . - made at Cnld Spring Iron Works, fromithe cele brated Salisbury Iron; constantly on hand. Orders hiso received for alley, drawn to any size or shape. - (ULICK & CAMPBELL, Agents for the Cold Spring Iron Works, June IA 25.4m0] No. 109 Water st., Philada. !LIST RECEIVED at the York Store.? ton 0 3 and 4 Inch wrought spikes 546 aid:ablc for flat bar Rilruad Iron: also, constantly on hand honk , bead spikes for T rails; a supply of dat bar Railroad Iron, and T Rails always. to be had-on application at ie e named well known store. Ow tn archlC . 12.1 IL YARDLEY & SON. • AHAIISS IoOR AlLNU,—Thcsunscall;nrs have luttreeeived Irmo the ship Elizabeth, and /Inch Best Bent English Chaim., made expressly for Mines, and for sale. Apply to T. & E. GEORGE, npril2.2 tf 171 Market and 12th Stieets,Philada 1) AIL ROAD IRON —BO 11i5.:21 Flat Bar 11 Ball Road Iron, o du 11 zl. do. do do Bdo 21x do do do with spikes. 15 do 1 x 3 do do do And Plates,for sale by A. & G. RALSTON, 4 rout front el.,Phl ada. Philada., July 4,1815. '2B """- - • JUNIATA BOILER IRON. TONS asorted bailer iron, No,. 3, 4 and 5 of i~~ widthsof 26,32, andsslnch , s and rtndorolengibl, A. fr G. RALSTON. .11. I€.4e 4. South Front at. Phitada. BLACKSIIITIIING, TERNING SNOFINISTI INC.—The enh9criber respectfully announces that he has commenced the above business at the corner of Mauch Chunk and Coal Streets, Pottsvillo. Pa. nod rvitl h't Nippy td receive totter,: JOIi X.. WARN ER N. I.l.—Gliage-c0,.... oil cops, and oil ,710.. s on hand, and boreal., fink. '22. FOR SALE & TO LET D LINO FOR SALE.—A superior new Bore wood 'Piano, m•tonfartored by Conrad Meyer, Philadelphia For. sale on reasonable IPIM. - apply to BENJAMIN July 'IS. 1519. ' 31.4 f Orere.Nburr,. TflawO LET.—Tho room us, d :14 an /re Cream t alnan by G, ll . L. Genel , n, In Centre is offered for rent pnwesion elven on the first of September. The room is haze and rnovenleet, and' would snit eith er a Lawyer, Doctor or Dealt I, and IC: sari, nnly will it be rented. Terms easry. C.llO. L. GENSLEN. Jnly ' 1170 RENT— k FARM of RH rites clcarptt. and !Availing House, hear MOtltil C (fit, 11. Apply to . 4.11. CAMPBELL, Agent. July rt :31.tf Uti ttr-Tir•-•I lio.nit,g Marne!.tn et, l' in Thompson',.boildilz, cnr...f Market mol 2,1 pond, ,nitat.le fora al f,10.1 any kind, is offered for rent, .at arconnuodni term+. Apply to NIVEIOLNS ar COLLINS, W bolt-n:11e Druggi.sta. Jitly 21,1.31.7. von. BALI :—.\ I %VI horse war.cm, iv. gond order E With cover, is oirtitql Ciir cdle.ehrap for each. by NICIIOI.A , ‘ 1:111.1.1N8, - Who Drug;i..ts. July 21. 1.54. 24- VOUNDILYAND MACHINE, SHOP Fon r- At l'it•carora. stenos 14111 Collo:v. at the head or the Valley, or Re oboe an7l It. drool. he Foundry I. a Stone i 0 00 fret torn, 10 It. 4.:0p4,14 1:4 feet rqoare, stout - Chola, lice., II feel sentare. "...tory r1:111P1! NktrillneShop,3s )..50. Blacksmith adjoining, 3.ft sby 70. .A 10 hon., non, Eti:lne. cov ered suaditttrool ntsitoltoa. Lathes, Plat npuittlts Fortte and Tools, I . ,ll'erttr. Ilatternotakulp, Tool., Fix tures, Flailtra, (...e," Apply 10 11. • Blythe I'. ()., Tuttcarora, ti.(4:(111 c a n, Lx. 1-t. • FilltTSE: ANTI tr.nr.": YOH SAGE, near Mover,llla 11.,1.1 . 1 1 , 110,11.4 01101111,44 e acre in; the llotrotly, the iotoprty will saIJ at a Cacti tier. For particulars woo, It: rDwAlluti. f lion r, I'naanite, or D. WILLIAMI, Sututrit,lftll. Juno _3,'40. —(rt-tf 120I] SALE...Th.O very d.-treittul ,e,i,f,,, t .. ~,- .1.: copied by the subscriber. replete, woh eNery•ron ff— ,nrence. stt oate nn the Curlier of N142/30- tanzo and Courtland streets. to now offered I :•-,..-11 - '--. for Este on accommodating terms. and pu .s -: sesslos given by September nest. Apph,a, lion for purchase Io be made to . it. F:PUME'.OI . , Portsville.Jotre2'l9-23-if lAzahr for the Owner. CTTEAiIf:SAW MILL FOR - SALE —The I.7lsaiber offers a new Steam Saw Mill it Private . sal,' situated in the Tumbling Run Valley. 4,i• 'tuiles'grom Mount Carbon. The mill is built to the most appi d eeu mariner and for durability it cannot be exceeded. The Engine is Ten Horse power. with Two Boilers Twenty four feet: lung. 311 hit [Ws In diameter. all in good run ning order. The Millean be removedor renutin'where it is for two or three yeses. if requested by the purcha ser. The above described property can lie bought at a very reduced price, and remmuable arms. Persons 'wiiniug to purr hist, will: amity to 1) inlet La rer, Pon, ttle. lithe mtll is not sold before Sant rditY, the 21,1 ofJuly next, It will be otTered at Public Sale at the d'enn”lvarria Hall. at Ido'clOck. A M. May 12. 20451 " DANIEL L ARER. RENT.—Th celebrated SALEM VEIN P MINES al Yuung's andings for rent for a term of years. Apply to A. RUSSEL, Azent, Novl3-17] Mah.antortan Street Pottsville. LIOR S ALE.—roE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR X Sale the proportyr now occupied by him in Went Branch Valley, fur miles from Pottsville, and one and a half milcs from Achuylkill Ha• yen; of line and alir acres of land well laid out as a garden and fruit orch ard. A two story frame honae,2l x 411 feet, with a eel- Par under the whole, kitchen in the cellar. Immediate tinasselsion given. Parlor the purchase money can re main on Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms op pl) to themlbseriber,at his ollire in West Ilranch Valley. Match If); I D. Dc FOREST. IOR SALE OR LtEINT.— PORT CARBON • STEAM MILL.—The subscriber Miens his Stearn Mill, located In I'ort Carbon—A - or salo or rent.• Said Mill to located in ens of the best situations in lids Re gion liar business, being the only one in the eastern secrion of the Unal Region. It iv in good condition, and possession will be given immediately if required. Terms easy. Apply to L. F. WHITNEY, port Carbon, Jlarch 10th, 1949. fj , olll. SALE.—COLLIERY PROPERTY FOR P SAIL-I.—THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale the follow ing property. vie: • One 00 Horse Engine. with rlair feet of nine Inch Pumps. in first rr.te working 'order. One 30 Horse Engine, with 010 feet of mine Inch Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, In good working. order. . -- One P.O Horse Engine for hoisting Coal from Mines, in good soothing order. One 10 !Erse Breaking Engine, with Rollers% Shaft ing, Screens, Schutes, and all the firtures necessary to do a business of 1000 tons it week. • Also' 50 large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled wheels, and three Inch axels, these Cars are well stilt ed for any of our surrounding Roads where Horse power in used. , - The above engines were all manufactured by Hay. wood & Snyder. and are eorisnlered among the very best ever inada by said pa . rties. lan. 13. a-ill IOR SALL:— f Pitt VA ft: ds.LC. Alt t i certain tract or parcel of land, situated on the 1 liroi'd Mountain, in Lower Ma hautorige township, Ip Schuylkill county', (formerly perks county,) in the State of Pennsylvania. hounded and deerribedasfot lnws,to win—lle:tinning at a marked white oak tree ; thence by late vacant lands, new surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five pereties,toa white oak; thence by late yacantland, note ottyeyed to George Werner, west 1$ perchestn a stone ; thenceby tate vacantland how surveyed to Leonard Illick,soutlisisty-five perch es to a t 3 paninh oak ; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning,containing (fly-flee acres and one hundred andfifty .tllto perches oiland and allowances of sin per cent. for roads, toe. ' JOON G. BRENNER, Coeditor of F. Peatle estate, 69. Market at. Midis. Philadelphia. September 19, 1810 20-• 'l l O LET on leases, to suit applicants, sil that 1 tract olland belonging to the N. American Coal Co. known as the Mill Creek Tract, i•ontitining tile feline, littlist of Coal Veins, litany of tihtrli,—ainong others, tne roach Mountain Veins—haying a range clover a mile In length, viz • —Lewin', spolin, Ilarracleucb, Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, Little Tracey. Peach Mountain Veins, Green Park... itayensdale Vein, Per pentlicular. Diamond, and nig Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all that tract called Itheignetion Ttact,helong ing tnthe Said Company.enntainme the Salein.Porrest, Kohif !IMP. Mortimer, Tunnel, !Mack Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Alec, a Paw MT and Greet nn Mill Creek Tinet,allorwhicit will be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVIT) CIT:I.LAS, Pottsville. Feb3l. 29 Ott SALE AND toLET.-13aildilve soot 1' In Mount Carbon, Lew*sot' Wood, and Ly ion' addition In Pottsvillo, on Norw.giaast.. Potlstrillo. nod In Ilinersvillo. Also a conssnisnl office in Morrie Addition. Apply to .IASI. li. CAMPBELL. April 29, '4S. tSVILLE• ' S T U:3 riih f :c ° rit t er " At L Z l ,rl l ll .l h7. E. en i tite tnercita n • disc:. eonsisting,tif DRY GOODti, Git 0 I'eRIE @OREN SWAIt nil Of is Itich is in sood order. HIS stood is one or the best in Millers ville. grab en excellent dwelling :Mashed. ;shirk Is also Car sale. For particulars inquire at the store. NovIS-47-tf 1 .1. 11. ZIEG ENFU S. Minersville. A 111ERICAN CUTLERY.—A new supply of ri. American Cutiery.•nperior to English Manufac ture, Just ,receleed and-for sale, on terms to suit the meg. at .- . BRADY eh ELLIOTT'S 29 Wholesale Jewelry Store, Centre st. TAM. B. WELLS, Attantev at Law. Atlnereville v achy,.lllll County, M. (Oct 4-42. INSURANCE OF .j NATIONAL LOAN FEND L RANGE SOCIETY OF 1.0.: "51 for e Dent ' A.I ionwer, liament.—Capital .Csho.ooonr 82.11 , 0.0 t, serve Fund (tram Surplus Premiums) t' T. Lamle Murray. Evq.. George square, Chairmen of the Court of Dire PAyslrtare--1. Ellin6on, M. U.F. R. P. 11 Wouiltnafe, Esq., F. R. A., S. Carnrotix.E./. riII!.4DELPIIIA ZOARD OF REF I Clement C hidelki, ' Win Peti• Caie111:111 Tish.rr; • Genrge Louis A Giuley i l_,,, William' Tho following ace among the advent his Incitation:,-, \ . The guarantee of a largf capital, in I fiCCUMtlial lon ,orPremitims. The pee cured to the assured by the principle partment: 2 The payment of premiums quarterly, by parties insuntd for whole a (tiding additional charge: The tray. tenslvs and liberal. Fascias insured once' horror/ half anibunt of annual claim the same privilege for daft suet, their own note and deposit of Folic , tat is permanently Invested in theiKa. the names of three of the Local Direct. —available always to the assured In c' claims (should any such arise) or otti! days allowed after each payment of pry due without forfeiture of policy : No cal examination. 1, The being founded on the Te l Stock principle. parties may partielp of the Society; two-think of whie dithled among those assured for life (ion scale. Per - ions who are desirous to avail t advantages offered by this Instltutin the Agent. F. K. Starr, No. 22, Soul ' can obtain the requisite information a' ry papers for effertitig an insurance. I *Any information with regard to lb be obtained at the office of the Mineral the Premiums can be paid and lnSUra June .10, 1e49. , - INDEMNITY. ~I . THE FRANKLIN FIRE INStIRAN 00 . PIIILADELPIII OFFICE No.l62i,Chesnut street..' . DIRECTORS, II Charles N. Rancher, ' George hi Thames lion, blordeeat _Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E Samuel Grant, Divid S. 'Jacob It. Smith, Morris Pill - Continue to make Inaurante,perin on every description of property, In I . at rates as lowa's are consistent whit The Company have reserved a , I Fund, which with their Capital an invested, afford ample protection to - The assets of the Company on Jan published agreeably to an act of Is follows, viz.: Mortgages, /990,559 65 Stock. Real Estate, 109,358 90 Cash, • Tempo racy loans, 123.459 00 Since their Incorporation, a perio a they have paid upwards of one mr/ 1 tholosand do/Mr/ Josses by tire, thee dente of the advantages of snsurnn ability and disposition to meet wit liabilities. CHARLES N. DANCE. CHARLES - G:DANC The subscriber has been appol above mentioned Institution. and i i make insuranceon every descripti the,lowest rates ANDREW Pottsville.Junel9„ 184125 _ EQUITABLE. LlFEiiii* it il ANNurry AND TRUST.C4 Office 74 Mama Streit. —Copil CHARTER PERI'ET I A. REssEt., agent fur Schuylkill Co 1 of :•labantongn and Seto GEOROC lIALOEUSTA D,T. kliallllll (~ Schuylkill Count I. THE Company are now prepare. upon the tunA liberal and adln, , They are authorinsd by tbeirellart 1 . 1 all and every insurance apperlainh whatever kind Or nature.ami receive r ), make endowments, am! to grant a c ties." The Company sell annuities; and act as Truotemt for minors and hi Table of Premiums requited for the - - the the whole term . ofl Age. 1 1 re•11, *Age. Prem. .16 53 , : 1 1, 209 17 ' 53 ' 32 215 i IS 5 , 4 33 2 20 10 50 34 2 27 20 61) 35 2 33 21 • 63 30 240 52 66 37 2 47 23', , 9 .1 33 25e 24, 72 ' 39 2.63 1. 25 70 40 2 70 1 , 26 8.5 ' 41 281 27 89 42 2931, i 2.3 0I 43 301 1 30 96 44 312 11 29 'I 04 43 323 I - The premium, are Ire, tlra n arty oil ahe ialltzhe afford greater aldvaniagial yearly a3ni'qll7lllPriy bretarinots, hour r Nobble, short torors. join. I f ~ortil o dowstrols ; elm, fairs of 'a pplicaliuT are 613114 01,110 31 1. lir hr bed 0/1 fa,. 0. 14 Leifer b; 4ho s 'ten!. ~ I TI2IISTEI7:4. ' 1 , P•+-Lir a. ~OIIN W. c 1.4111101113.. Tie, Poshleor. PETER cut.i.r.Nl Ttobsrt F. Walsh, 1.11310rn n. Lnmb. Wro. G. Alsrstirkr, Alva r. 1.....2. 1 ; 1. 1 Ed.v. Nlarkely. -, , - 11. e.ii,, p. 1 ~ Prier Cullen, Without Craig, i I s l Poter Rambo ' .0 1 Genrae ti Mehl. Wm. W. Ihtv. p... Iloseo Morris, • loeeph T Thoma. , 1, - Woihr 31. Rai Stephenr; twrord. Mary v Conrad 0,1, rune 1 1 111 /1/C1A171%, rtllaCitt Vest,3l. 111.1.11 e. 31 D. - . ThE•st REA; Fennel, W: Ilawle. II G Secret tl I 4. • • THE GILILAILD LIVE A. .1.30.1'11'i .ONI.I 'fill'ST COM Pi' ' Office 159 Ctirrast t' 1 I ASE Inc snore in 1j7,1 ^ra I ...1.1-i9minents, and relent and C e. %Rat!r fa.. hmtrurrtng *lnd e , f at For I year. ' For: 1'; annual y 03 90 . • :1 , 0 904 136 . an ! 6) IS.I 50 1 05 , 2.0 .60 4 25 4 01 F.x./{141.L.E :—A person nod 30 yei y payingthe Companysl 31, wo I tinily or heirs $lOO, should he diet sl3 10,he secure: to them sloooo' ally for 7 years; he secures to the i die in 7 years; or fors23 60 paid life he provides for them $lOOO lie for $6550 they would receive sso' one year. '.TILE Managers of this Company, on the'rth December ult., agrees referred in the original prn3pectusi Company.appropriated a Bonus oill cies lot the whole of life, reinan were l4rnedprifir to the Ist °Men nf them therefore which were issue, will be.entitled to Infier cent upon making nn nddhinn of 4100 tin ev /11100, will be paid when the polic instead of the.elOnnorizinally insur that were issued 111 Inn willbe en or 11157 50 on every 81000, And l will be 4, nutted to 7.1 per cent.ll and in ratable proportions on all" prinr to Ist or January, ISIS. The Bonus will be credited tn; .t. aeh polory on the j bnoks endorsed nn presentation a the Office. It is the design of the Company n continue to mite additinn or bonus to the pellet a! for life at stated periods, ' 1 D. W.RICILARDS, President. Jotin F. JAMES, Actuary. 1 i 01-Tnesubscriber has been anon nted Agent for the alinvelnetitutinn.and In prepare effect Inounincesna lives, at the published rates, an& ire any ,nformation desirednn the subject, on applica Inn nt this Milne. PrutsvilleFeb.Bl BEN AMIN BANNAN. i HEALTH IN sr ANCE . . . , Itf Philatielph4.) Or Provision against the expect! . ond lass' veto, ten t by Subvert, or I,tent. COMPANY incorporated Marc 2. 1849, (MUTUAL) with a Capital of *lOO.OOO. nsures all persons be tween the ages of 18 and 65, an i mediate allowance of 33.64, *5.06,38 or *lO per wee , for one, two, three or five years, by payine ' a certain, yearly stun. Tints a person under thiriy-13ve, Insuring for one' year, by paying 84 'a year, is allowed 83 per wack ; for 35 25, 314 per weak; and In the t isante proportion - , one of alike age by pay ing 86 55 a y far. gel. frs per week; fnr *7 90, 00, *ll 20. 38; and t r 81485, he gets 4110' for every week.nf disability oc4thioned ha sickness or accident, during the year, By p king a fractinn more yearly, a weekly allowance rani fe insured of from 613 to 1110 foxtwe, three or five yels. • The eaten ate tin he paid yearly in advance, and a e in proportion to the age and the weekly allowance. !' In rase of permanent disability, occurring after an insuranre for, say live 7e:us, at a weekly allowance 04'1310,0 - person would be in the yearly receipt of 8520 a year, for the entire five. years. There arena weekly or monthly assessment• 0 ay, . or attendance of meeting required; •• ty in char - , .. the insured receive a share of the net profits. without . liability for losses. There is ithiplesecnrity for the In sured, as can he sitcom and promptness and liberali ty Is exercised in the payment iltf benefits. For parti culars, inquire at the office; !so. 60 South ereventh-st. above Walnut *All lettere; mitst be port paid. • Dinct:Tons. Samuel D. Orrick. Iron Merchant, No. 109 North Wa le r-ntecel. d i' Calvin BIY Attorney the, Attoey an Counsellor, Siathbelow Market-street. , , Charles li. Dalt, Wholesale Commission Merchant 3-4 Church Alley., ' Witham F. Boone. Attorney and Counsellor, 54 Pon \II ~ 1 Seventh... - 1 Jacob Snyder. jr., Wine Me chant, Na 76 Walnut r . 4 'l John Thomason. Tinsmith 65 N. Sixth-at . y' I Daniel C. Lockvani, Ta Collector, Cherry;streets' I near Schuylkill Seventh stn et. James P. Bruner, Whnl sate Wool Dealer, No. Willow-street. I , • Edward Duff, Merchant. Nta. 29 N. Wharves. Edward J. Cams. Clerk. ltn. 332 S. Fitth.strett. ' Charles P. Hay es. Coal Merchant. Willow-st. Wharf. Charles 0, P. Ca mpbell. on Merrhant, Wm en:lt:ore • Rave-street. , SAMUEL D. ORRICK Fiesideat. W.l 3'. Roost. Sec:eland Finiuthor. I Cnv,.enor Emerson, 51. ~ 167 Walnut-street, Cort i spiting Ithysirien. es Thr subseriber ho,, brien appointed Ae.ent for this -Instilment in, Schuylkill ( I rionty, and is prepsreil to irs give any information on th subjert. and effect Morten , ens nn the terms of the compel), at the office of the , ' • Miners' j'nirnsi. B. BANNAN. • June 21. ISIS. t 1 26.-Iyi , CEO. IT. COTTA f IARPETING Sr. MATTlNG—Superior (all - wool ‘...1 Ingrain C3rpot, Do I:Peeked and plain Matling,For fah , . by Mn, '4fi J. M. BE err rr. & DATENT GI:EA St-:.—For the . x tee ot Carrl ii gee, Wagons. !tart hood Cars - and :Machinery of ul kinds.loolVellii and prevent friction. This articiels prepared and for sate by CLEMENS& PARVlN.theonly inanotactiirere oft hie artiele,le the Unite) Staten. at their Av:lintr.ale and retail Hardware and Dm: Store in PotisVilte,schnylkill County,Pa.- 11EMEMDEll that non: 1., gnnuine without tho writ ten signature of the love wand proptietor,Chaa. C a:uens, upon each pat age . . F 11111 0 441. Winkpop. I COMMISSI N MERCHANT,. FOR THE PUNCH SING AND SHIPPING OF com., having leased Wharves Om the rirhurh. km Navigailon Company, at Port Carron, is now pre pared to attend to the shipments of oil Coal from that district, as wel as to t e purchasing and shipping for dealers abroad. (April 28:15-18. 2 6%. . , Ma PE Afiill.. VON. it of the 'Widow !by Act of Par. LB...ides a Re. aboutsllss"o. rent. Isnutoter awn 1u London. ! • Am./try—W. ,crstary—F.F. rtrxcr, iIIII M Consul. , ra ham, 4,11C1.. ['gee offered by hddition to the • lot benefit ae. cif the loan de al( ay, or 'P m enn of life,at line learn 00- r life, can at remittal, and 'sive yearn. on ; tat of the Capt.. • tited States, la, .rs, ac Tremens healer directed Wee. Thirty hum become* barge for meal andJoint lb In the probe are annually the partielpa. .rmselves alba eby addressing at, Baltimore the tteeeue Cnmviny can ,ournal,whera! i ces effected!. E COMPANY ar Filth after: I Richards, . Lewis, Ltlorte, t Town. ' I erson ' pent or limited,. p ent and eounti y geurity, • rge Contingent iiremiums,marely , I assured. ary lit, 1049, as embly, were as 51,563 25 15,157 67 I 811.27.0,097 67 eighteen years; lON two higadred by affording est. .11 well as tPe inrumpinrss, all .ER, President. ,R,Secretary. " agent for the .orr prepared to of property, at SSEL. Agent. 1 [Febla- , RANCE MPANY r 5230,000 . ity. office corner ISirees. Physician for I . ( transacto business 1 i 'llageuusliernis.— lwrt. 3) "to make IR to tie risks of .' Intl execute trots's, - spurchare aortal 'ld endowsocolc. 1 if, Jrjnoraace of .101 Are. Prem. 49 336 47 346 44 3 62 49 3 77 00 3 91 5) 4 13 52 4 32 53' 451 54 4 71 05 4 91 0 12 97 ,533 59 5 51 59 5 78 60 6 03 er efinapany. awl 'rallies of half edit mit, of pre otslttika, and on o, whith theta pplication at ttt* TI:PRF:TT A^hray 153 - 31371 ME 1 M 1 . nnuities and En- Lute trust•. Itfr. For Lire. y. annually.' I 77 2 38 • ' 3 20• j 4 CO 7 00 re next birth-day 1 secure to his fa one yea t ; or for for 813 Naomi. It 84100 should he antrzslly during tinever he dies , should he die in sus's , 20,1843. t rieneeling held ly to the design. r circular of the. iditionto all poll, ing in force, that aryi 1842. Those I d in theyear 1830 r the sum lowed. ••• ry 81000 r Thais becomes a claim ed.' Those policies iiledto 81 percent use issuedin la3B, 875 on every 100, 'old policies ensued
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers