I=l Miners' 3ournal. Saturday Murialng,, Novem VIE PROTECTIVE POLICY.-THE PEonz, DEMAND ITS RESTORATION!. AMERICAN• ART UN This flourishing Inotltatinn for the Encouragement of the Arti and American Artist., the inroad of which wes eighty thousand dollars last Year; has just erect ed en addition'al Gallery for Exhibition of Works of Art, lan feet long be 25 feet wide. The property they hold Is very valuable, and constantly Increasing In valor, and enhArrihers to the !Minn, are all joint Proprietors in this property"; hich. If the Association shnnld h. dissolved, would be divided among the member. of the same. The nktributinn will take place on the '2lst of De . . ermher next. The engraving for the present, year, will I n . '• Tonth,". copied front Cole's celcbratern'Voyage of Life." and a volume of Etching.. transcriptions 115. for which .subscrihers will receive an EAU - RS - 111g worth ss—a volume of Etletags.ll int tnt ine Aleepy ITollow, and the chance of drawing an Engraving or Painting worth, from 810 to ViOrkl. The As.neistion have already purchased upwards of arm .prizes for di•trihnt inn. Suh.criptions received, and any information given by calling on the suhscriber. 11. lIANNAN. Honorary Secretary for Schuylkill County. LIFE INSUTtANCE Every man who loves hiti niight'ln get Ills life insured. •EVell person engaged In business, bac- Ins others deper.ding upon him, which would require some time to settle up,ougbt to get his life insured even If in good circumstances. Every per'sna engaged In the Coat Business ought to get his life insured, or any other hazardous business In the Coal Region. Every person who depends upon a Salary ought io get his life Insured. The Prnfesslonal man with a family ought to get-I:Wife insured. There are few bet who could. Save a small sum annually to Insure their I lives; which, if not- tnvesl•d in 'this way, would he spent perhaps in trifles, and their families left 10 the cold charities of theworld. There is, perhaps. nnth . Institut creates so severe a pang on the death-bed, as being compelled to leave those whom you love, and particularly a wife and children, destitute. Life Jou:trance is becoming jo.t as commomia this Pnantry as Fire Insurance. Wives, per✓uade your husbands—you can save enringh in your lion.ehold 'affairs to pay the' enroll% pm:ninth without feeling it. and you are the most interested in the subject. You can insure thg lives of your husband'. fir your own , benefit, and the amount cannot be touched by their . creditors, in case of their death. . . . . . . Any information on thts rubJect cnn be obtained of B. BANNAN, At the Office or the Miners' Journal. TII .orn.o v 'No. —G ay..IOITICCTO3e, Of ihi9 State, has recommended Thursday, Nov. 29th, to be observed as a day of . .Thankesiving, in this State. e proclamation, in another column. THE Einyon of the Pottsville Gernian Eagle a Licofoco paper, says that tha vote at the re cent election, was an approval of the . BritiA ' Tariff Biit of 1816, and stio . vvs'conclusively that the peoPlrare in favor of that Bill. Whales) , you, citizens of Schuylkill county I , PllO - iiCTION TO kltElliC6 INDUSTIIT.--A . subecription paper has .been placed at this ofli:e. or the perspitso of receiving subscriptions to defray the expenses of circulating Petitions to be pre,: . vented to Cot,gress for a repeal of the present British 'Tariff, and substituting in its stead a Bill for the protection of American Indu'stry. . • small contribution from the. friends of Protection • will answer this purpose. It has been suggested that the most effectual way, in Procuring signa tures, would be to employ a person or persons, •to 'visit all the Collieries and towns, Se. &r. , in this county. If the people desire Protection, , they must, petition for it. Boosts DAl;;;KS—Courittrfeits.—The Su.‘: luelnanns County Bank, in this State has explo ded. The following 'Banks are put down in Thompson's Bank Notelleportcr, 25 doubtful :- - Salisbuiy Bank, Maryland; Exchange Bank, Washington, D. C. ; State Bank, at Morria, N. .7. ; . ,James' Bank, Janiesville, N. 3. There are Counterfeit Five dollar notes, on the Bank of Harrishag circulation in Latiester. The Tribune'says The signature of Thomas Elder, the President, is pretty well imitated, but that of L W. Wier, the Cashier..is poorly executed.— : The engraving of the whole ,pote is 'my, coarsely done, and not at all calouledell to deceive any one who has the least judgment in such matters.— There are els) coonterfeienotes of the Bank-of Belvidere, N. L in circub;tion. The filling up is smoothly done, but thci bungling manner in Which the name of the bank in, the body of the bilfis inserted, will readily detect the counterfeit. Tao SECUSTIRT or THE TUEARVIIT:—Mr. Isferedith,,Secretary of the 'treasury is busily en. staged CM the report to be presented to the next .C6Ogress. The Washington correspondent of the,. Belticooro Sun states, that it may be ventured that though Mr: Merril itik has been but little in public life, ott•rt:/inember of Congress, helms, yet the head dna the ability to state a ease and sub stantiate hie position V facts and figures. Ile -C414:013 to the Treasury test from the ;walks of - private and professional life. All the others have bben in. Congress, and may be supposed to under. -land the machinery of government. Mr. Mere -tath is not behind the beat of them, at will be made to appear. i••• RIDECT2CO STATE DELlT.—Seventy-Lre thou. titnd dollars more of State stock was purchased on keeount of the Sinking Fund in Philadelphia on }Monday. Thus is Governor Johnston'a'adminis. tiation going on with the 'work of paying the t - State Debt. I ' THE Tral•Toar TIION MILL9.—The 'rolling mill Ot,theXton Iron company has now six furna ce;e4toyeil, puddling out iron. They will.proh ably -get through with this kind of work this week. Theywill then go to rolling railroad iron for,obout They works, after whinh: the mill will relaPse into idleness, and the workmen 0111 have' nothing to do but to reflect at leisure upon the happy, effects l andprotecting influences Of the LocofecO. Tariff [l'46. ISYs wart no lesire to quarrel With (tie Pbila deliibia SW?. We considered its attacks upon the country Press, uncalled for, and still hold 1 . 0 ,the position,' end the remarks in our last were clot only made in defence of those in question, but ourself. We shall always speak, when our lights are encroached upori. We appreciate the feelings of the Editor of the San, in 'not desiring to sunder the , ties of friendship." ' Strroccan Cass.—The Cumberland Old.) Alleganian, states thata few days since, tin Irish man, who resides near. Lonaconing, threw', from his stained a living Fnske, five or nil inches in length_ For several years past he hm.'becti, in -delicateheattli, and latterly subsisted slmost.whol. .4 -upon !lathe earnest persuation oiscv— •eral of his couritrymen;- he, was induce ) to' drink with them. Directly after swallowing the ! liquor, b e tiled s iAiting and threw ;up the snake!' Hans Wong, Sr Staxs.--Tbe Editor of the Lancaster County 'Pernler in his last , paper, apologizes fur the lack of editorial 'Matter;, He says: "The circumstance; ere of Such acharac-, 4 ter. as would seem to en.itle us to more thrin or .diciary indulgerce. Many persons appear to • think that it is a eery easy matter t4;rscribbic for • the press, but we do assure thorn they are egre .giourrly mistaken ; there ere tinteslo,whi c h it is e morally impossible' to conceive or cypress sin • gle sentiment properly." A L►aas Nuatrir.u.—Accordidg to an Official statement made a few days since. is New fork, the aggregate number of foreigners, who have arrived in this colintry, during . the haat six years, is one million one hundred and fifty thousand and five hundred, a numhir caplet to the recident population efthat city riearly three times over. and Germany. of eourre, aro reepori.il,ls moult than half of the hew comers• MI A PEOPLE'S PARTY.. Circumstances were never .no rife to this country for the creating of a new party—anti-pattisan party, I —composed of all independent men who have be- We ( rare ) that PATnicsc'Ltis, an Irishman, Come asslied of the rotionness or present.polideal of thin Borough, fell from a bait into the Delaware ' ti organizations, and disgusted with the chicane orpar an Mahan Csiial , nest the "Three Locks" on ty—Whigism, Demncracy, Abolitionism. and every , Jro toed. 'o'her kind-of spoil hunting. if the hOnest People. Monday night week, du l l was who desire simple republican legislation would unite in defence of themselves 3Z311161 the political robbers they might carry everything before them, and bring the nation to a conditionofstrewnh and purity, now only known in the declamation of d'emogouges.—• A people's or national party, would crush the feud between the north and south—a fend kept aliye for low political ends—and great reforms which no party can he induced to touch, would be sorriest out. If the people were half as ready to protect themselves and the Union, as polilicia ns are to plunder them there would be no ddlidulty in driving• the present rotten political organization out of existence. When ever a people's party evinced - sign, ofcorruption and decayb reconsttintett by another union of limiest and independent men.--1 . 1. Y. Sets Id certain individuals, any pe silo with circumstances for the a;ty." The experiMent has ever failed ; and we preshme. hall be tried in future. If any In the estimation rind is sufficiently ; creating of a new . been ttiet1 7 —atiJ ba es often as it of the political part toted with "rotten but,as to the beat the Sun. Instead one “idea" for its rificalion"—we ah es now in existence are lino en," thejahould be purified ; roda of so doing we differ from r forming a new party—with rinciple, the principle of iiPu .uld desire all those favorable to .d.dientisfied with the pr ocee puties, to combine, enter the end drive therefrom all ..politi• herwise act as Will best suit cir hays little faith in those Who• are loud in their tlr „ ufessions of heir sincere feeling for the in o, and aro desirous of forming such a measure, a dings of their ow more corrupt party ea! robbera" end o comstinces. We at-particular times ~ h oorsty" and of tercet of tho peop third partie9, Th may tell the citizens that their 1. ting, when such is not the case lof the imperative necesbity of l imy to cbeck the evil influence ley are pleased to denounce as lalo.;" they may tell you that the to—destruction; and with a sin manyrw ha very frequently do selves. Thus they worked upon T ommunity, and mien gather, here interests are suffer —they may talk I creating a new pi of those. whom "Getl:s and Val country will go 1 cerity as to mil not think for the a portion of the .flowers. When they 'have their and there, a few formed do they ever . accom People's Part, plish their objec6 No i—and,the people, finding that nothing ean l be done, leave them; often dis. gusted with theniselves at having thus been duped by "designing politicians." And why do they nut succeed'.—BecauseThs tving been stattedi4broken dOwn, cast.out men, whotad hem) dimpponted in Procuring °trice, and ere thus secking revenge ; men who had no other object in view but their own elevation to power- could not eland united, because no plunder was yet to be. had. • The history .of the 'Native Arnericafand Barnborner parties, is yet• too fresh in the memo ry of the people for them to have forgotten their rice: and progress. The leaders of both these parties were old politicians, who had lost all in. fluence with their Own party, and 'probably threwn out,—and, though among the members of these parties, there may hove been many good and sincere men; yet the only object the leaders had in view was their own elevation, and private'''. grathication. And, in order to accomplish their objects they branch out, in various portions of the country and preach upon the " corruption," "dishonesty" and the , r total mismanagement" of the government, while r at the same period, they are wolves in clothing. Were riot the leade% of the Nativotparty caution illy 'aspiring to olTiceL-that was their only obj , ct, which 'if they could hove obtained, *he • country and the people, might have gone Co Texas! The Barn burners of New York, when .they found they' could not manage the Hunkers, and enjoy offices, became very patriotic, and determined to 'start a new patty,--taking Free - Soil' as thpit; f enly principle—a goodnn s eiby the way—and were c goL' ing at once-to pro;:h . F9 a_pileformation.7 l . qey organ'zcd. and took feta-their leader, INfar Buren, ho• had been :disappointed in procuring the nomination for the Fresidericy in 181-1, who in_al 'measure, to revenge h.maself, and to promote hiincelf and his son "John,'; -permitted his name to be thus u-ed. The campaign passed by, and the Barnborners, of comae, were in the minority.; but succeeded in aiding to edit New York a'giainat Lewis Cass—Van Buren's enemy. Not long since, the Barrib,urairs and Hunkers, ?net in New York and deterniined to unite and be come as one party, providing, hewever, that the Offices of the Mail; filotll.l ho divided among them. Seeing little, chance to procure office by their own organization, they . resolved to , unite with those whom they hod abused and denounced ' as odishonest,"," corrupt," and" profligate," and this, too, after having contended fiercely against the others during a whole campaign. Such will always be the course of those 'parties, started by men, to aggrandize themselv'es, but ostensibly .for the reformation of sheers. ' The 4. PEorts.'s Paturr" , is in power now; ,and to it we may look with hope for the settle. ment of the slavery question. We have the word , of the:President, that the curse shall-not be' extended an inch on Free Soil! This' question then, for the settlement of which the sagacious editor of the Sun desires a nets party formed, Will be disposed of , ira good ! time ; and as to Other nieasures need a revision, FT •are willing to entrust them in tho hands oft those men in power, taking as an iodic° of what they will do in future, the good beginning they.bace already made in the work of reformation. The PEOPLE'S PA ItTE will do all that Will be r, coned by the country ; and we may all rest eat irfied, that under the present administraion, there .will be less peculation, and corruption, than there has been jar years. The sterling integrity of otiki Chief Magistrate, his pstrioti.na and moral tour: I age, will-not stay him from checking any one in, his dishonest course, and under such eircuilman icee, none but those who are burning-withdisop.. plintinent or revenge,: would suggest the promo. non of a new party; when the present one now iiipower, combines all the requisitcs to bring abodt the results, desired by the'Suser. • RE/RTLEIS BaanautTr. , —The Einperor of EtOsia has commAie,l another brutal deed, which cannot but help' to cen.l him to . posterity as a fit compeer of a Nero or Caligula! /le has toin from the bosom of his family, Mr. Bonin°, late RuSsian Envoy to this country, and sent him an exili-fo the wilds of Siberia. trodisco, hild accumulated property in this country to the amount of $43Q,000. ''Chia fact, becomipg known to the ErOperor, and it being contrary to his edicts for any of his diplomatic agents to obtain property in the country to which they are accredited, had Mr. D. recalled, on a plea of haVing business of importance, upon cvliii.ht he would be consulted. Isio'actoner, borvever,had be reached Russia, than be umOreized and dealt vititg 'as above stated. His neph per; who was his Sec. retary in this country, was also seized and thrown into prison Mr. 13.,tiaa a wife in this country—an American lady, whom he married here, upon whom he settled a: nice rum. Thv news, however, will desiroy Ler peace for some time to come P. S. Since the shave was put in type, Mad; aMe Bodisco,'has published 'a card, in which she alto; ethei dettiLea the statement get forth by the Washington correspondent of the New . York Courier, relative to the banishment of her hug. band to Siberia, by the Emperor of Russia. She gays that she reerived letters by the last steamer rromber hut.bsnd stating that he bad left Russia on bis,return tsC - Arnerica,and would arrive about the last of January. . Sair.f.us,tisi Lem ceted United %Mee Stemitor from = , ■ MI ' JOURNAL, AND POVTSVILIE: GENERAL ADVERTISER. £ocal: ?tcliis. Er Passing, Coureer elf 31.112 , 2 . y.—0n the 24th ult. two young men ts wering to the name of at BROAD [MAD. Coe' 0 Denver Meadows, where they pes, - ed a Five ll,illar Counterfeit i 3,11 on the Ilarrsshurg Dank, on ttir. Wilson, tavernkeeprr, with whom they lodg ed , a five dollar bill on a Watch Maker. and five dollar bill on Ham burg & Co. Groins II It•N'En, clerk in the lat. ter concern, followed them on the Engine She nandoah, when shout a. male below the Meadows he came up wish then,. Mrs. Maxur, the Engi neer,.clacked utT to a low. th , rn to ride on the train. and then stopped a little before getting to Weatherby to fasten +oh. filtaTell. walked for ward, got the necessary assistance and had them arrested just as the trait was leaving Weatherby. and brought.ltrm bac k. They were examined bef ne . Squire . Ham Blau and coma.itted to an swer. It is said they bail from Pike'county. '. ~, 1 . 57 Serious Acsidenk—Jous insfra. innkeeper, in Schuylkill Mayen, in this county, met with quite a serious accident, in Shat place r on Monday last. We understand, that, while in-the act of dischar ging)! Mexiian Carbine, it exploded ; by which his left tiai.d was as Much sheltered that amputa tion was rendered neeissaiy: The wound is se liOUS,'bilt he will recoaer. . , I . i;',o"' Waf/tingfor; -I .4etittery.—A meeting of those favorable to the 'yroresnixation of this Mdi , tory Company, rep held at Mortimer's WO, on Toe lay evening 1194 The meeting was pi9,oy well attended. and it al resolved to rd-orgynize the Company. Upw ids of 20 or 25,•manffested a derite to .hecome member, There will be another meeting held n Tuesday evenin next. --- --- "; fib—We are pleased b ti the Young Men, of Potts- Jai improvement, have organ tion, entitled the •Potisville rhe first meeting of the So ichter's Hall, on Wednesday he Ilea. Mr. Ss:spins will my ‘. Lecture. liiit subject -a deeply interesting theme. , 'en peculiarly' fortunate in of a gentibman so admirably to the subject ha has chosen. fwho wish to treat the in; ood, will attend, and by their kwho have engaged in the tug thomselyra, and our citi cnter:ainnicnts. . rt Literary Soct , serve that a portion of .losiroua of mut 4 'zed a Ltierary Inslitt Literary Society." -ciety will be held in S evening next ; when deliver the illumine evil) be uHtstour" e Society have b , procuring the venire- qualified to do . j ,, spee We trait our citizen tellect to euhstantial precenee cheer on goed work of furnish ti zees with intelleciu4 cC i • An E xplosort—A ‘ plan Kit/al.—We learn that the pow,lr in the Dry finu,, attached to the%Powder Milt ; n the occupancy of E• dc E. I: Hamann, Oruilipl• , g, in this county, became ignited„ 3i - id did con. iderable damage, on Tuesday evening la.t. Ama named DINIEC °SERGI, WhdhEld -, been seen fling into the building w ith a lantern,lnil "from hick it is sunosed to have ignited, ve,wkilled b the explosion. The build ings ve is very muehl damaged, and the destruc tion of powder, we iintlerstand, was considerable. , . OE MT Great Pcrfi)r.mance.--Wa learn that En gine N0.,7, Mr. E. I M..l.livrs, Engineer,' hauled over the Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven tad Road, from Miners ille to Schuylkill Haden, on the IS:b ult., 122 (furs' loaded with Cosh .'l'he Engine was built by Mr.,Baldwici, of Pbiladel. phia, and it is the largept train cver,hauled over. that Road by a single Engine. The Cars eon tainerrywards of fi'ge' hundred tons of coal. I 1 , . crj• Important Din'orrries in Sliarpileuntaia. —At a recent inceting•, nf . the American Philos..., phieal Society in NoW . l'mk:p.ome interesting fact matiyo in the discovery if forsil font marks in the gorge of sharp Mountain, near:thi4 Borough. were made public by . Mr. !Aso sven o p of a report of which we find in the Norffi America-I, and make the following :distract : These Marks were. discovered in nposition about S 50J feet below.the upper part of the coal forma tion, which is them over 6,750 et.thic.k. , Mr. LRA, further states: The object of hit- communication is to an nounce to the Society, that be hoe discovered the foot prints, in has relief, of a reptilian quadru- THE MILEAGE . STSTE3I. ped, lower in the series than has act teen observed. The Washington corc,sp itidei3 of the Nov: On the sth of Aptillast, in the examination of• I•. Courier and Enquirer states, that Senators m the wets in the gorge of the Sharp Mountain,, . near Pottsville,- Pa., where the Sctisylkill break's Congre-s will no longer be alloeted to filch from through it, a largo mass of reinark thly fine . old the public Treisury under the spurious claim for, 'red sandstone attracted his attention. imprinted .constructive mileage.' Far years 'past, en the upon it, he was surprised to find six distinct im advept of . every new A.lminit . iration, the Senile pressions of foot marks, in it duals row of tracks; each mark lining duplicated by the hind foot fair has been in the listrit of charging full mileage fur ing into the, impression or the fore feat, but a`, attendance at the special Executive Session Ict Little more ,advanced. The strata here are tilted . j. that body, in addition to the amount received hid a little over. the ambcal, and the surface of rock:, exposed was about tier Ire feet by six feet ; the, the menial: Session. Of course: th a usage "hatk whole of which surface was covered with ripple its origin , during the existence of the' dynasty ol mark's and the pre of rain drops,' beautifully die- peculators; but it was kilted a few days abce by played ha the very fine 'texture of the deep red that incorrupithh• and intrepid guardian of the sandstone. :. , peop'e's money, lion. Elisha Whietlesey, •Firat The six -double impreeilions distinctly shnn , 4 . Controller of the Treasury • • in the,two parallel row- harmed hy, the left feet ori! It a' ears that a came up i n usual,,form. the on e aide and the right feet (ratite other; thaffi for 340,000, paid by A. Dickens, E•it., Clerk of the animal had five ((Me on the fore / feet, three cd) the Senate, for rcoostrUctive Mileage" in alien -which toes tverelipparently armed:with unguinal dance at, the special Sbroon in (March appendages. The length of the dofrile impressionr last, a-id that every inenatier T ot the 8, n ate, 50 00 to four and a quarters inches; ttM :breadth four three, received pay. Mr.Whittlysey, aficr bull inches ; the distance 'apart in ttiq length of the •deliberation; was of opininn that the claim ought step of the animal tbii t teen inches -t. :, across, from' -n at tie allowed. ('goring,t an ' tl " er ` that :be outside fa outside, eight inches. f . ,,erhe thank nf . ,Adeninis•ra•don might regard this as en inoppors the dra,ming of the tail is diefinCt4land nee 'sine. tune occasion for such action assmight displease ally slightly obliterates a small part of the Imre.- r the Smite, he stated the case to the President, sitilis of the foot-marks. The ri ple marks are throu g h:M r. Clayton, and added the remark, that, seven to-eight inches apart., and very lliovnet, as' if it was not thought proper to act in accordance welt as the pits of the rain drops_o, feet. with his (Mt. WATeenvictiona, h r . would resign marks assimilate remarkably to th4e of the 'recent the Coniroliership.t. 'rho I;hee:ilenFe prompt and anal f ore eertaittly charectriristic reply was, 'Tell Miitttemey to somendiat analogous to the Chtirnthcrium. do tetra i.t right. and Id ?Me con,equeace take Mr. Airlavood's DiAc.n.ery - Arihr July mees ri c:rre r o t f ,, pcMsefece."Flic claim was immediately , tt.. j • the same Society, Profe s Sor SEA lIS NI Dickens has wictz,s.., as we hare already naiad, commum4 able'..ertaPily against the honor .Seriatir.ms, end it is to be hoped that .they .r alt o the Society the discovery new analogy d ' ' will immeortely r make restitution.' in the period• of rotation of the primary planets, ~ recently - made by Mr. Duster. Kr Liz %VOID, o! cu- I Borough. The following is an abstract of Mr %V.'s remarks: -Me. 'W. remarked at lenath'on the nature of the analogy, end gave his bis2:l on . careful computations, made for the purpose of tt,ling:thc hypothesis, (hat italeseives to rank It least W',lth Kopler's harmonics, pm! that its clo t ie agreeiMmt with the elements of all the prelimihary planets, jotifies the remark, r•that iris diffizult to re.ist the conclusion that! it is - a law ; of nature." .1 apology otology may be thins expressed: '-The square 'of the number of a planet's days in its year, is as the cubeof Laplace's diameter of th sphere of attraction in the nebular hypothesis." Mr. W. expressed a belief, that Mr. Kirkwoorre analogy would. tend to throw light; on the present internal organization of the planets-, and perhaps, else, on their most primitive condition, as attuned by Laplace in his nebular hypcithesis. Whdtever may have been in a more primitive 'state, that quantity of motion Which is now the momentutin of rotation of ihe•lPlanets, we know that it mast have been a conslant one: While, therefore,' each ,planet nOW•preOrses this constant momentum of rotation, it has taken such a diam eter, suet a mean density, andtaiish a decrease of density,, from centre to surface, as to give it that angular Velocity of rotation, Which: . has, (towards the ratio Of the mean distanli, and primitive di.. ameter.erthe sphere Of attrac ion, the very simple relation first discovered by Mr. Kirkwood. If either that diameter, nose or[law of decrease of density; from centre ;to serfage, for any one of the planets were different (rota its pregiet state, Kirwood's analogy would' fa I for that planet. We also remark, that 'a ire t at change in the quantity of caloric of a planet, or in:the law of its distribution•in the interior of it, or:in the caloric repulsion of any two adjacent particles, at la given temperature and given distance from each other, would impair the precision of the analogy, Since no such defect is noticed in -the application of Kirkwood's analogy to the plinets of the system, it follows, (hat, in 15eir 'Present conditien, th4y present that nice adaptation of parts which is nee cessary to proctor.° in the whole the harmony no ticed by Mr. Kirkwood. The nice adaptation Pf parts they Must have had in any primitive state differing from the present. To such a state oar attention is unavoidably drawn by the necessity of introdneing into Kirkwood's formula, the diame ter of their sphere of attraction, derived, from the _nebular hypothesesis. "Mrs. Dobbs," said Jemi:ns the other mor ning,"tbat little brahl'eter, has bin a eatin' up .„. about a gallon of Vreserved plying, and now he's a dippin'. a candle into the molasses barrel en' firkin' off the lassesj.' "Sweet child," said Mrs. D., rolling up the whites of her eyes with a heavenly exprestimriand smoothing her new morning gown, owlidn.he gets through, Jemims, give hint half a pound of four penny sugar. Ao top. oli *ith."-41bany Knickerbocker. GDS. CAMERON AND THE PRIOXEC. POLICY. The Hen. Simon Cameron has recently written a letter in defence of the Protective Policy, which rebukes in severe terms the Pico Trade Lo corona party of the country, and particularly of this State. This letter'is the best testimonial in favor of the correctors= of Whig principles we have yet seen. lint while we applaud the 'sentiments,• we. cannot reconcile it to ourself -how a man can entertain such principles, and then honestly, sup port a party th it entertains principles hostile to those promulgated in this letter, and a party, too. that destroyed the Protective Policy of the coun t try. But Locofncoism • performs a great - many strange and unaccotintable feats. The letter is doted September 29, 1819, and has been published since the election. The folloteing is art extract :• ' 'The Tariff policy is of momentous importance to all the great industrial pursuits of our country "The public good lathe rule by which we should be guided in the perform trice of relative duties • s and to this central point the Legislature should invariably direct all its deliberations. At an early day, I took lessons in the echuol of Simon Sutler on this very,qeestion of protection to •the infant manufactures of the Union, end lime has had no effect to change my views and wishes, which have been expressed in the Senate, in' laver of the per. mar.ent estabbstmeent of a. home market as the only solid basis of National prosperity. And here, I may add, it is very remarkable that all the Dem ocratic governors of this Commonwealth, down to' Gov. Skunk, have maintained ground in favor of prottelinn' to home labor. Nine consecutive wea -1 sages of Gov. Snyder are text books to su,tsin and chjer the sound portion ,t our Democratic frietide, who will not surrender to the free trade doctrines of British capit di.t.a. - ... .. We must command our own consumption end the means of ourrth , fenee',' has been the sentiment of Pennsylvania from the dawn of independence. And as a freemen, born-Upon the Foil, I may be permitted to regard with no ordinary solicitude, the netvard prosperity of the iron, coal, and agri cultural interests of this Stare. • eTne new Fettletnents being opened up in the far West; embracing the Territories of Taxos, California and Oregon, must of necessity increase the surplus products of the soil. Upon foreign 'countries our farmers can never depend with cer 'tainty for a permanent profitable market. It is therefore the safest and wisest policy to create a home market for the farmer, by encouraging do- mestic manufactures, under such revenue laves as shall secure to the Anitricsn mechanic the rewards of his labor in his own , market. Let the low labor of Europe continte but a few years to (hod 'our country with theproductionS of fSteign work shops., hod if the part Watery of the world furnish es facts by which we may be guided in our belibc: rations' On ,thio itetrject, then I venture to predict that all thelleadirre, interests of Peneselvanis and of the Union—the iron, the cool, the salt, the wool, the flax, the hemp, the paper, the hat, the sugar, and the gunpowder manufactures, with others too tedious to mention, will bn entirely ruined through 'the length and breadth of the land. ' . , c-rhe doctrine of - 'let trade-regullte itself, is beautifully illustrated, if it were trot destructive in its effects, by the present condition of the couutry ) inifivrtnag immense quar.tuies of British iron, al thrMeh we have at borne, the raw material in 14bUritiallee. industrious and skilful mechanic', and 1 simple capital in command our own consumption in. this respect. With these facts staring us in the face, ,is it any thing short of an insane policy to , preach up free trade, -to benefit the over g rown inintey changers of Great Britain, thereby w irking .. injury to American labor! I feel a' lively aensi , tinny on this eut.jaet, and whether I am in error or not, I freely it ite to you, that I look upm the permanent and prosperous establishment of free latior, in this country, as the most etTectual means, in the mysterious operttimia of political events". • to subvert the thrones of hicrorches anti d , ..mt, • up rn the continent of Europe, end to eloy Ito the masses to Noll rights' and rational hberty; the destiny of mankind. s These views incline me to hope, that every man. who is enviers for the welt ire of our good old Commonwealth and for the integrity of the Union, will .iand up for protfelion to American induttry, on grouu Is of iittrioti-m. We must be wholly indeperid.mt of fereien supplies ; American 'labor roam not be 'alcriliee.l to 'feed the squalid operatives of Great Dot tato." , . The edi c tr of the .We:itinin,ter Carrolfonisn hat seen all ear of corn cnntaining aithi❑ a fraction of eleven hundred grains.. Judge Hart, of Cincinnati, lately caused the '""criminal box' to be taki•n b•tt of corm, do the around that nn mart ought to be disgraced before be is found guilty pf crime. Ex-PresatMf Tyler' has recently written a letter to Judgeilluntingtoh. of - Indiana, in which he considers the avilmot proviso, as applied to California, an labduction,' brid that New Mexico is just 'as secure for free'soil; as is Minesota. The kmericim Bible Society hos 'appropriated 55000 for prin i ting a version of the Scripiures for -the Armenian's in Turkey. The edition will 'consist of 5000 copies, and will cost $15,000: - An Old Lady.—There is now living in the Colon quarter of the city or the Havana, Don. Joseph Bslcszara, a native of Guanabscoa, spin ales, aged 116; years. Her health and bodily strength are still in excellent preservation. The new and important invention of Mr. Tabun, of Hartford, Conn., by which common pig iron in a few hours is converted into fine steel, is to be practically tested by a company of capitalists in New York. A Slavery Convention met at Jackson on the Ist, and adjourned on the 3:1 ult., alter passing a .resistance at all hazards" report. It recom mends the Soulhern States to hold a convention at Nashville, on the first Monday' in Jgne next Amore moderate minority report was rejected. Minnesela Territory compr.sra i 30,060 square miles of what was formerly embraced in the old' Northwestern Territory, and 139,00 0 . of the old ; 'French Territory of Upper Louisiana, making al total of 16,000 square•milee. We learn that “Johnny *Volker," theltehrimp. ion of light weights,",will perform o Mat next Wednesday night, that' hag never been heard of in this country. iHe will skip the repo 2000 .times in twenty•five. minutes, without stooping. •Wo-understand tha t-there are some $lO,OOO pen ding;on this restilt.. , --N. - Y. Herald, Oct. 29. 4 German Paper mentions the death of a po lice eerjeant from lockjaw, produced from a bite on the thumb from a drunkard whom he was taking into custody. The wound healed. oppar. ently, in seven or eight days, tut on the third day aftersiard the poison operated Landconvul-. alone began. A horse in New York, an Wednesday, leaped over the sidewalk, and ,dashed through - the win dow frame of Wild's, , 'candy store, demolishing evers pane of glass arid throwing, the driver over ,ht 'head on the counter of sweetmeats, peanUti, A Drhle hendel snake is noticed •by the Washington (Pa.) Reporter, as hoeing • been caught near that town. ITORSE.i.-We would call the attentinn of that por, Goa of oar - readers who are In any way interested In horses, tothe adrer tisement In another rollitrin, de scriptive orate celebrated medicine called "Merch ants Gargling Oil." From thelpecitliit; nature of the article, and the onparatelled earcess bait met In the hands of those who have the tare of horses, it is but Justice to trap,tbat ofelte - great nuntber /f medicines whirls have been offered, hone ha repepv,sci well edit; t ed to the prompt cure of most diseases to which horses are /fable. A pamphlet of description may be had pans of the Agent. TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DID ILEC TORS. • TIM subscriber invites the attention of Teahers. and School Directors, particularly in Srlittylkilleo.,c to the following new and improved Schoott nooks pub. iiiheil.by him, called • Tieknore Columbian Calculator, " • he Youths' Columbian Caleqtator, Do Table Book, Du Colt inhian Spellbte Book. D. , 'Practical Comment School Menearralloni Which Will IA :eddy in n few thy^. ' Thew Books are already ex easively used in this County, and in so chaneottile a population as we have. desirable that the Hooka used in nor Schools should be as uniform as possible: we therefore coil the particular attention of School Director. end Teach ers to this series, on the the commencement of the Schools this fall. These Books have received the ap probation of about 500 professore and Teachers, as the best works on the subjects on which they treat: reThey arc also the cheapest Roche in the market. 11or hauls, Teachers. tichis I Directors, dr.e., sup. pli d at the lowest rates, by 11 e quantity. B. HANNAN. Printer, -Pa lisle, and Bookseller.' POTTSV 'ILLE' tARKETS. . oRRECTED IFEEKLiItOR THE JOURNtn. • eat Flour, bbl. $5 00 1 D 'd Penrhes parch 3 00 - y do do -4 50 40 do unpard. 175 cot, bnall. 1 10 tq'd Apples, paid. 'IS dO-G5 •, tin, do !., 'do ' EY.2s, doe. 65 II I tter, Ih. 3 40 Bacon, 10 Y 1 a Itorr, do 00 horse. in 1 i °thy Seed, 200 Ilay, ton, - o 15 p() 'I .ver do 350 Plaster. 600 MARRI n the tat Inst., hylbee - ..1 . IG Lt., rumor", of l'err .1 WE las T. of l'otioville. IteAdlnz. on the 2aih nit , Frei, or pr. V. ft., daughter of Gen. DRAT In Thiladellolll, on Wed "7-1.415 m T. CLARK, 1',41 T oil the West liraoan v— THE POTTSVILLE . will hold he (het me, t 1 'eclueeday eveninc lez), Inn which ncr nxion the In !livered by the Rev. )Ir. S* The eoblic nro reepeei full By order of the :lochs' , l ATTENTION.—AII [zing the old %Vaeliillem ortlnwr's Hotel, on i t 7} o'clock. 1 • . • IMPROVED ORDEI•1 kill Trine 'So. e.—.:1.1 , re bel.l every Friday event snernbi.re are requested to I hest of importance will im =I ENCLISH I,IITIIE service 141 held every nr at the usual hours of t heron Church, 2d St., bet THE 4:1450C1 ATE ,REFORVED PRESUYTE" 1 . ItlaN Eoner,gattothiv‘cratupping in Thompaott' new building. corner.of 31a bet and Second .14.; bar. moved 1111.0 lII a large up or Hall of raid btlibllng when; reflqint. wore:11110 , ,111 ne•COlllillftett every San bath. by Rev. D. T. Carnalran. Servteer to comment . . at.. 114 o'ilnek: A. Writnl3 o'clock, P. M. Seats lice [The public are reamectroll) orned to attend. •' • h TIIE 1110TIISTA. —The following Ike the Vestry of ttinny Cho Thai it 9 consul t.:411:1,/ 111 be tontritotted and foroisthiog ..f the ch Itelebv act ai. Int. and a which 4111111 Ire,an who' inay desire to war.. wg axe located as folloo IN TIIC CE Nr;rth side, No. ill, 119, ath side, No. 11'2. IN THE Nr North stile. No I. 7. 13, 11l :iotal. stile. No. lg. N. I I. IN THE Si South. side, N 0.511, 55.55, North side, No . 54. (17, DIVINE :4ritylci:is h. day. .Ilorninz SErnier .Ift 4rooon Scenic cosine ng,ecrvice, on Ohl first St 9-ApTIZINITY 1111Une Cr.3IIF.TEitVAT tIOUNT LAVIIEL.—The Cr , ry of Trmily elkurrh, Pmts. ISMICEMIZZI= tar, awl heamiftli plot o eround, near the junction of M trket Street al! the 1 tucnvilt. Itoadovhtelt they [' A ve Ntely,enc:o4,l nad.hilt: oat for al:emeler - y. - plicWoo for Inc,. or litrZle Craver lby he made in AN• DREW IltrA:=CL. Esq., jrren.terer of the. Church, ..it whotte.tlTice ettlfltrintorette Street. a plan of the Come. I pry C3ll he seen, Or Edward ()wen Patty, Esq., CentreStrert. Law Iftoolis for Sate Cheap. ._ T:c. following Law .Itiths have just been received', and are f o',111: closap. Chitty's Pleading... 3 cola. • Greenleaf on Ei/idence, 2 vols. Tionbat & Rally's Practice, 2 vols. t , tory on Contracts, I eel. ''' ~. . • _ Whaston'• Criminal Law, Hood on Executor, - ' Roberta Digest of English Limp, row In force In Pa: llrightly . on the law of Costs, Doane cm the .and Laws of Pennsitvania. ' • Wharton's Precedent on Indictments, ',lonia on the TAO' of itopirVin. Orn)don's Form.. Dunlap's Lon , of Pcnnylvania, last edition, Piltdon's Digest, fart 04111o1j, , • Mork Molgi4trnt , MO' Companion, Mire.: Repar., complete. it en!, Norton's Titli.s to •Landa in Pennsylvtinla; subscri tier: supplied. ti-All Lsw Banks not on hand, obtained at the pub lisher s lowest cash prices, at • DANNAN'S Cl wn Law and :511scellaneou8 Iluok v. nres. 1. Nov 3, 1849. -Hughes & Brother, NIFIIICIIA.NT TAILORS. Centre street four doors allots the Town Mull, sorTavlLLit. PA. TAKI: this method of returning their sincere thanks to their numerale friends - 1,4 their liberal patron- I i ts, ace eziendot , to them. They now respectfully call their atientio and the public generally. to their new and extenqin . 'tock of FALL & WINTER . GOODS, selected with care from the best . !looses in the Cities of New York and Plitladelphla.crompfdilng the latest and most fast tile a:soritnent of French and Eng lish sllpr dine Broad Cloths.l.lasaimeres, Yestings. &et n-arranted to be theshoiceit penlight Into the market, which they will sell ns cheap as can he bought else .fv here. fairy are now prepared to execute to order all kinds of Clothing, such as Paletnt overrnall, the iniprovedStyle of Frock and press Coats:Pantaloons and Nests. etc. Arr., whirl, Calinnt fail to please the most (3.1 nliods . all of which will he got up tinder the iminednite dirertion and superintendents of the pm prieio.. An ME to AnAtlte rail .nt.r.ct.... the purcha ser in fit. workmanship tind style. All tlo-y ask In. to give thrill a trial. anillhey pledge themselves to give full and maim satisfaction MI. 27. 1` la Pottsville. Female Inslitute. REV. A. PRIOR, A. M.. Prinrlpal. ISA SELLA Aire Principal. . 'VMS In titration in now ,pi for the reeeptlon of pn Lita. Itr it?C.lfinn Si nn Second Street, oue door :Solve Norrereion, in the rooms recently occupied by the Rev. Edwin Towne. In compliance with the wishes of a number of the friends of Education, in Pottsville. the Principal has commenced a school for education of yoiing Ladies in all the hr inches of n itseful and finished education. His design is to estabilstk,:a permanent I net ar. ranged w four depaittneiifs, with compe.ent teachers and prnfesanrs at the hepirof each;.—rims Winding to parents facilities for hag their die el thorn educated wlihnut the expense and inconvenience* seneng them from home. Till: Fourse of in4truction, at pre/. ent, includ, a Pritnarvir7UlllOT and Senior Depart ments; which are subdivide g Into classes according to the age and proficiency orpitpils. AppitOnts are ad mitted into the Pt imary Deliartment atany age. Six or eight boarding pupils.ean be accommr daaed at mpit. emte charges. The price for day schPiars will vary from Three to Eight Dri tars tier term of three months. Any (unite infortnat IA may be obtained bf the Prin cipal, at the Seminary. Rif ertner...—Right R..e. Alonzo Potter, Rev. Wm. C. Cooley. Judge Palmer, lion. Chas. W. Pittman, E. 0. Parry Earl., and Andrew Russet Oct. 6, 1849. Iron Works for Sale. THE Ashland Forge, belonging to Joseph J. Al bright, near the Lehigh Gap, Carbon County, Pa Is offered nt private sale. , • The FORGE contains four fires, was imilt in 1842, with a good water power, and the timber is inestms. . Attnch,-d to the sainh, is a good STIDIE STAND, FAUM, kg., with all •ssii the? necessary buildings for harrying on as s• the same, and all ip good trimr. The 1 " works are now in full operatinn. This is a desirable property for manufacturing !Dooms or liar Iron. either Winn pig foetal or Jersey Ore, as gond as any in the State. The owner, living Swath. is desirous of disposing of the same on favor. able terms. Fish further particulars, address II 1): Esq., Easton, Pa.. dr Morris limns sit the worlo.l.ehighGep„ P. 0., Carbon County. Pa. lithe above property IS not sold by the • Tiersreeeli of .Iroretaber, It will then he put up at public sale on the premises, together with the other Wel I:7,titte orate subscriber: Male, Horses, Weans., Carriage, Store Goods, WO all the other pereonalpropert y of Onuntkrsicited, JOS. S. ALBRIGIIT. ,. 41-31 Oct 2 — , 1519 Valuable Tavern 'Stand, IN PT.CARBON, AT PRIVATFe",SALE .4 e,TII P. t.iiinteritier otTers at Pr)vate see t hat well known Tavern Property, in the Wil . i' ton nof Pt. Co,.arb Schuylkill El.. known .M • " ..:, as the Port Carbox Hotel, wen , ' y owned by inrolt Madarn. The situationi, is nne of the most etieible in the town of Port Carbon, and . the improvements tannic. premises, :unpin. The property will he sold cheap, and un a reasonable, credit. For lean;, apply to I Ft W. . HUGHES. 1 .. —ll-nt Octeber Ml. 11F10 • Snyder, Edgar & Barton, rO.tT 11111.DERS, Espy low n, Co. f- Cropay Pa., where we has* on hand a lartot,iot of see toned lumberond are prepared to huild , and dEllver Boat,: of the largest claps, for the tichtiylklll canal or else. herr, cheaper than any others Connecttl impair trade. nod totilt In the most sabstou s . tint and (tumble molloot• NunoW4ll-23.0m., EiMN 7' 1 NOTICES. VOTICE--IN THE COURT of Common Pleas; 11 of Scher - Mtn County.—ln the matter of the ac count of N Wilson, Esq.; Assignee 01 John Crow hell. under an a.,qtament for the benefit of credit."s. Notion is hereby - :ken, t lint the account pf.tho +aid Assignee has hero exhibiled to the raid "Court. and Wed in the tithe of the Prothonotary, and that the said accou n t will he :allowed by the said Court,-on the first day of till:, tfl:st term, unless cause shown to the contrary: , T11(1IMAS MlLLS,Prothonotary. Nora, IglG. , 4.5 41 ^ - - OTICE it hereby ,given, that an application for N a charter for the First Methodist Eptscopal Church of Tuscarora, has been Ulnae to•the Connor Common Pleas of uchuslhill Connty, and that a Charter will be granted bt the said Court, mate nest Doc7utber Term, unless cause ahown to the contrary. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary. 0-41 Nov 3 MD NTOTICE•—TO CONTRACTORS—SeaIed propo -1 • sail will be received at the (Mice of the Janie, River and Knnawha company in Richmond. nntil the 234 day of November next, Inr the construction of.n stone dam across :awes River at Maiden's Adventure Falls, twenty-tight miles 'shore Richmond. The Darn will be about 1106 feet Inng and 10 ft..high. The work will be paid for in cutrent 'Bank notes. Resides the usual reservatloa of 1.0 per cent. cm the monthly estimates. the contractor will be required to give ample securliv.smisfacbay to the Board of Diren tois, for tits completion of the work at the time and in the manner specified In the contract. Plans of theattnre work willbe exhibited, and sped'. gentians thereof delivered to the rontractor, at the Company's office in Richinnrol, by the sth day of No . vember next, on application to the Secretary of the Company. WALTER OW V NN. - Chief Engineer J.'R. &K. Co. Nov 3, 1349. A DMINISTPATION NOTlCE.—Letters of / 7 1.. Adadnistnition on the catate of lIEZEKIAII V. JIVERS, dereasetl,late of Tremont. Schuylkill Coun ty, having been granted to the a ulna riber remitting in said place—Notice 14 hereby given to all peraons in 'aehted to said snare to make Immediate payn4nt, and those haiingitlalets will preeent them properly au thenticated rettletnent. TIIOSIPSON A. GODFRT.V. Atint'r. 'Nov 3 ISO. 45- ' rOSSOLUTION :NOTICE—The Cn-partoer -1-1 ship heretofore existing between Franklin Kline & Henry Vandusen, trading,untler the flrip of RUNE & VANOIIS EN, in she Tanning tintinesson the horn' of Pottsville, was iniitimlls dissolved, this 30th day of October, lip. All persons indebted' to the late tirin, and those having claims, will present them for settle ment to Henry Vandusen, who wilt continue the busi ness at the old stand. " - !,Pph SeCnnl, Jr.' Wm. ' County, In Mina Axii .by the 17 ,, v. '.Cr. Line to Mk.. Tinnec w. High. of Re eszlny evening LIR!, Mr. ietor hi the Paseeuge■ lif had. Nov 3, 1819 kIOTICE—To. the creditors of 14. WEAVER. un -11 der the nesigntiient to Lewl.3 Thiwprt. E.g., that art Iti4 petition to .the Court or Cantuuni Mess of Schuylkill County, fur July term 1610, it is ordered mat notice he civet, to the Lreditors of the maul Mica, LITERARY SOCIETY, nt Stichtveg 11.111, on at 71 o'clock; rodartory Lectur.'wlll be neon—!!abject, History. • invited to attend • • er, if any there be, to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, to he hnld at Orwigshure. hr said County, on the 3d day of Do-ember next, and where caur.e, if any they may have, why time said Lewis Dew art,should not be released as Assinenee a tbres4ld. BY THE COURT, Nov. 3, IS:9: 45-51. ' = nse favorable In reorean o Artillerisl9, will meet at lay evening Ike 61It inst., VOLUNTEER. oTICE.—IN THE COURT OF COMMON 11 FLEAS OF riCHUTKII.I. COUNTY. Rein ben Sillier, re. George. Mos. Reuben Miller, Samuel Miller.' Isaac Miller, Charles Miller, Joseph Test, and }.T. Reibecra lie Wife, late Rebecca Miller, and I l=is Renstiler. J' NOTICE I. tereby given, to the above named pur lieu:Ha, by virtue of the above named writ of part,. tins, an inquest will he held and taken, at the house of Helene' Miller, in West itrunewig Township, Schityl kil County, on frith, the Yid day of Nonertber next, at r lO o'ciock in the forenoon, rot the mak ing pal ration or valaiition, and appraisenient, of the real estate of the late Jacob Miler; dere.t.ed, situate In the Town,hto and County, as to t h e 4.41 d writ requirkd ; at w hich t lam and place tits Said parties can attend tf,tbey think pruner. Sheriff's Orwigs-1 J T. WERNER, Sheriff. burg, Oct ,13, le4o. 5 42-Gt 01 , RED :11ENSehuyi it Inertingit of the Society it at Atichter's Heil. The ~, in attendance, as heal 'ransacted, I'. BERTRAM, Seey IMECEE! stbath morning and even• rile English Dr yer. slraket and Norwe- D. 'STECK. Pastor. A UDITOR'S 2110TICEs—Tho undersigned up-_ pointed by the Orphans' Court of tirt lkitl coun ty. an Auditor. to settle the account of Daniel 11. stager and Abraham Heebner. aditirit-trator of the Estate of Henry Staffer, dereased.and distribute the R. 4.5.16 In the hands of the said Administrator's, hereby qn en notice that lie will attend to the dulled Of 1113 appoint hie thee in the Ilorouth, of Otivntsliti4.:on Monday the 12th day of Novinnhe. A. 1/ 151 1 .1. at 10 o'clock on the foienoon., whefi - iiid w here all Pe""" ititereated ate requested to attend. J. W. ROSEIIERRY. Oct 27; 1819. • 41.3 t V.LIPISCOPAI. CHURCII. invo been passed by clo, Pomo, tile. • •rati , ,n 'tithe sums contrihtt 11F,n3tinntt It, the errction reit' edifice : the vestry do , ornEiriate FIFTY EIGHT I remain f ree fur all perAons tip in the Church. There lIISSOLUTION NOTICE —The partner hip horetelo, exiotng betotet.n.J..ollfst IIOI.MES and it..t.lotz motet ilittt kitni of Polit:4z 141 111. in the Coal Mitooz loot nefe.on Mill Ctoottl.tvnA mutually dbli,ro on this. IStlb'flay of Octither..lol9. The Pet:mill. Of the Idle Linn will be :+ettled by WOOD STEELL, In whose oath, the loodttees will to• con- Mooed. . JOHN 1101.11 ES. ISCOTT CVE ELL. Oct 20 1510. t 43-31' =I 127, 175, 1-12, 151, 159 1 . 2 , , 1:36, 111. 152, 100 ItTll 5, 'A, 37, 43, 51, 5351,.55 .20.1:6, 32. 3 4 , 41. Q. 52. 11111 61, Sli. 92, 9i, lOU IC In i9,r5, Cl. 114, 109. •Id In the Church every Sun nmniences n: 10j ; o'clock 'ices at 4 n'elf4k,' .And even nday of eeel y month. I/JOTICEt-1s nt.curios for Thirteen Direc ..Ll tors of the Miner!' Bank of rottkvilte. in the enmi ty of Selniyiktil. to ...en, the ensil me year. trill he held at the Bankitic between (bellowo of In o`rlot k, A. M. and 3o:clock D. M., o Monday the Pith or No vember next, A villi-it meeting of the SI ektioldert tt ill he held at the Rankin,: Muse, on Tuesday the nth of November, next. k CIIAS. LOESER Cashier until IS 11 -5t voTicr..-rSTATII Gnortat: AnANT. de re,.en,Nollre ie 6-rehy Ftven.thit I...tiers of Antnininrathn, nn the enate:,f Adanl, late of Tremont Tetenship. 3,04, have been :ranted by the Regkier of Achitylk ill County. to the leo.e.roer4 rennin:: in RA I; all twrantl , :. indebted In said estate. are reprdetto u• t' ieunedilte Pit zornt. and thn. , havingehtrn.ite pre.ent them 1 . 4 =ettlement, nn or bel'ore I d tc of \ex - .teher neat. ELIZ tIli:T11 AD M, ' • 111,6111'tiON A. Cg . .nlFlll:l7AAlTrtot. Tmnont, Oct. V), 1.419. 43.6 t VOTICE.—At inttlinz. of the Cnort (Ton+e • Inc ntl.tho , sth day it Oct. 1519. the fothminz Vl,rt• _- lies/dyed. That I:fmj Telt. T. Taylor he the - callector tirthe Ittsbrription,, mod Ora the Pri,i.ll,l , rston,l than. 1• heie4y autllnriv.d tq place the Putiacrip tiott list in hia trrnrl4. for •i toed corn•Vl,.• Redolvell, That :31.Inpinti Poster Le tio;r:thy ed Tr, r•nrer nr said Flied. . • • Remised, That thi, C.tinnittee appointed by the citizens or Pnt•sville. In COWL Ite!:,riptinn4 fur the court House he rontineell. ty 4 th a request that they proceed In obtain additional subscriptions. Ent art frdiu the minutes. SOLOMON FOSTER, See•y. Oct 13, 1819. -. 42-If • A DMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—WhPrei's Lettere of Allntlnistiatinn.'on the e•tate of 1)t N • IEL BUCKLEY, late.of the . 1101,11.12i1 of Pottsvtile, have been g anted L, the ntolortigned. by the Regitter orfitchnylkill county, notice it brolly given to all piAnn, indeh,e4 to tin' cud estyte. to make payment!, atidjthose hating clauna, in I ?win fir petit...tent, 1 TIMOTHY SULLIV.I 92) Adloinoontor. DMINISTRATION NOTloE.....Wherea,, /IL letters hf Adttlinbd}ation on the estate of Conrad Bribb, late of Iffy the town-hip, Schuylkill County, de ceased. have been emitted to the subscriber. by the Reetater ofichtlytt,ill County, ; notice is hereby civen, teneiring all perA•on.; indebted to said estate, To make payment. and all those having ei311115 toil' present them for settlement.' WILLI V.ll 13011/1. Sept. 'l9. y •!--.10-fds O'PICE In herehy riven that an application • I I matte to the Legislature at it 4 next Nefi