inere Jountat.
Etpturday 9iorning, SoVember 17.
TILE 'PEtOTrATIVE POI4CIT.-41503 PEOPLE
DEMAND ITS REATOSATIOIirt
AMERICAN ART UNION
ibb dm:ishing Inmitation for the Encouragement
of the Arts and American artists, the income of which
eras eighty thonsand dollars lam year I has p i g
ea addit ,.. l Gry for the Exhibitioe of Works
or art. 100 feet lo ot Or S 3 fern wide. The property
they hold bwere vainstile. sod constantly Increasing
ttranine.andsuttscribere to the Rohm, rue all Joint
- proprietors le this property. which.lf the £esoniatinn
ehMed be• dies/dyed. would be divided among the
members of the same.
lternstributinn will takemlaca on the !Ist of Do.
rember nest; The engraving for the prefurnt year, will
be ....Tooth: . copied from Cole's celebrated "Voyage
of Life." end' volume of Etchings.
&Mutilators/O. for which sutawsibeta will Secrive
ao ravaging worth 115—a„Yoltune of. Ebner*. r hurl
maps mecriftralw..snd the chance of drawler en.
Engraving or Painting worth from 010 to isono. The
assoctation have already purchased upwards of NO
prices for distribution.
Bubstriptionsmeetved, and any information tistn .
by caning an the subscriber. B. EANNAN.
I Tionorazy Secretary for gebaytklit County.
• LiFE INBIIIIANCE.
I:ri f fles% o hmas his family, ought to 'get his
life insured: Every person engaged In hustrim.
'needier, dePetding upon him, which wool." require
Coins time wattle up.onght to get Ids life 'tutored even
If in good circumstances, •
Every person engaged in the Coal Businees ought to
get his Hl's insured, or any other hazardous buslners
In the Coal Region.
• Every Derma who depends anon a Ralary ought to
get his life insured. The Professional mash'with a
family oneht to pt Millie Insured. There ere few but
Irbil could save a small sum annually to lotoretheir
lives' which. If not Twisted in this way.:*ould he
Remit perhaps In trifles, and their families, left to the
cold cba rides of the world. There is. pe plat
ing that creates sn revere a pang on the deith-bed, an
being compelled to leave those whom you love, and
particularly a wife amtchildren, destitute:
tare Insurance le becomingjost as common In this
Country as Fire Insurance. Wives, persuade your
husbands—you can save trench In your household
affairs to pay the annual premium Without feeling it.
and you are the mom Interested In the subject. You
can Inmate the lives of your husbands. far your own
benefit, and the amount cannot be touched by their
creditors, in case of their death. •
- - .
Any information on chit solleet can he obtalned.c.
B. BANNAN
At the Cate- of the Miners' Journal.
IMPOR TANS TO srascitnEns.—"we retorts
oar thanks to those of our subscribers' who have dim_
charged their Indebtedness, at this omen, for subscrip
tion. As we Cr. in want of fond, we would kindly but
urgently request others in arrears, especially those at
a diatitnee, to whom we cannot convenlentlY send a
collector, to transmit the -amount of their respective
bilis to this olllce.withont delay.
✓ GODEY'S L'.DY'B DOOK, for December, hes
been received. I: is a, superb number—one of the
best that has yet come from the b ands of IR r. Godey.
It,contains TOO pages of matter, end 40 contributions
•
• from writers, among whomi names ars observe some
of the but ,contributors In the countiy. From such
writers, nothing but matter of an Interesting ensue
. ter could be estrected. It contains R 1 engravings "t also,
a piece of Maxie, entitled, " Ali, Long Ago also,
the usual fashion plate. Altogether, the Book is a good
one, end should be upon the Table of every lady.—
Published by L. A. Godey:Phlladel phis : $3 pet an.
Single copies for cetera Barman's Bookstores.
• •L • Mae., LYDIA JANE PEARSON. has taken charge
of the 'Editorial Department of the Lancaster Literiteg
tiontre.formerly edited by A G. Writ lane; Esq., who
has retired from It. krt. P. Ira distinguished writer
loth In prose, and poetry, and her connection wiih
the Gaudio,' will no doubt aid to extend Its career of
, • usentinesa. ' •
BUSINESS ALMANAC.—This Is an Almanac for
'lBso,publlshed by V. B. num.- It lan very useful
publication, sad the bust:lasi man could 'ant obtain a
_better companion. Beside Oa omit ast'ronomical cal.
culatinna given In Almanacs, this contains tabular
statements on Breadkuffs. Inland Product, Trade, the
Iron Trade, Taxafinn and Tariffs, the Coal Trade. Ex
port, and Imports, Caltfornia, Canada and Cuba,
Banks and Currency, &c., de. The Almanleembodies
a quantity of Information rarely to be found In • Work
of Its aize and price. Single copies, 121-41,00 per
dozen.
PLOUGH, LOOM AND ANVlL.—This.periodital.
for November. ought to have . hien noticed in our last
Journal. It Is ardently devoted to the Agricultural,
Manufacturing and Mining Interests of the entintry.
Its contents are numerous and of a substantial charac
ter. Theyare: An address by J. S. Skinner, delivered
to the Farmers °Maks counry,'.on the true sources of
prosperity in Agricultural and other industrial pur
cults ;" an article an "Subsoil Pion hinge" a resin*
of the "Alabama Coal :rade ;" an a rticiaupoo the prin
ciple to be observed in the erection. of Form Houses,
dee. !kr. arc. This publication is one of the best of the
kind in the country, and can be read with advantage by
men °revery avocation. Published by J. 8. Skinner,
Philadelphia. Terms: fora single copy ;j4 each .
where five unite; d 3 Ilirtwo subscribers.
SEVERAL ARTICLES intended (or this week's
Journal are necessarily omitted.
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT will ob
seive that we have taken the liberty of suppressing a
nortion of binletter, for reason, which we considered
sudlclent to authorize us to do so at present.
THE HOME JOURNAL stairhe noticed in our
next. •
DUTY ON COAL.
The Coal Mining Aasociation belfi a meeting,
In this Borough on Tuesday last, at the the in
stance of one of the gentlemen who had been
incited.to visit Washington, to confer with the
Secretary of the Treasury. They decided upon
recommending a specific duty of $1 25 cents
per ton on Coal, about 28 per rent less than
the dot. in the bill 184'3, which was $1,75 per
ton. The trade prefer, a moderate bat adequate'
.duty• for protection,' . with a stew of permanency
hi preference to high duties, which ore constantly
Biqa to charge. In the present state of the co3I
true, with ample protection to those branches of
industry into which the conaomption of Coal
enters largely, the rate recommended will be suf
ficient—but it ought not to be lower. ' In' the
Bill of 1846, the present rated duty is about 65
to'7o crate per ton•
DIPORTANT TRAVELLING ROUTE
A line of Stages hes been put on the roots
between Tremont end Wisconieca. This opens
.e communication direct with the Coal Region and
, :Lewistown, Pa. Persons travelling can now take
the Line of passenger Cars running horn Potts
ville, Schuylkill Haven and Minersville, to Tre
mont—there take Stage to Wisconirco, a die
lance of 14 miles—take the Passenger Train on
the Wieconisco Roil Road, to the Susquehanna,
and from thence a distance of 7 miles to Lewis
town by Surge, where it CODITICtS with the Central
Rail Road.' By this route, Passengers can leave
the Coal Region in the morning and arrive at
Lewistown the some evening, travelling by Rail
Road the whole distance, except 21 or 22 miles,
It will also be seen, by reference to the advertise,.
ment„ in the Journal, that 003E1iblitSCP,ta connect
with the Cars at Welt Wood, will leave the
American House end Mortimer's Hotel, Pottsville,
daily: Fere, reduced to If.ti cent..
CHEEVIING
. 11E1117LT.
The tolls on the Stele Works, received at the
Bret° Treasary up to Nov. 1; actioupt-to
Lao year so November, November,
seen Iti favor of 18 ISO
After years o(ernbarrassmenr, one State is
beginning to look- forward to a brighter jay.
Taking into contiidefatintt the low elate of (ho
water during' a portion of the season—the partial
Suspension of business at / :another, end then the
entire interrtiption of business, the excess of trills
in favor of 1849, is $67,414,12. The fiscal
year, in this State, closed on the first November
This is one of the benefits of Gov. Johnston'.
• election ; but it is not all, by a great' deal. In ad-.
ditioh to this, the !State debt his been reduced
$200,0001 upwards of $1134,000 have been applied
towards the completion of the North Branch Canal,
' beside the appropriation of 6400,000 for the re
moval of the Inclined Plane and the construction
of a new road in its stead. Such, peopled Penn.
'Otani's, ars the fruits of Johnston's ad
ministration. •
Tun . Perth* is the Tennessee Leg.',
blears are exactly eqoaL The demo:Tat* have
ilLret majority in one House, the whip have three
fn the other; on joint ballot there Is a tie. Hence,
...Nandi they p into convention for elections, there
P.„ 61 0 took, end nobody is elected. They tried
- .7 13 ii!eef a Jodp GaAs 19th ult., bot Pee it up
iftfrikst belletispoftde esi tie di the Ws.
Tut; tilaVirarvig ST3TEZ.
•
We agree with the Boston' Courier s that there
Is no subject which now stands forth metre mai
=nay upon the notice of:American 'statesmen;
than the revenuesystem blflui United States. All
the intends of hade are involved In itAidevery;
department of iculashy must feel its good or evil
operation. We trust every member of Congress
who has at his bean the true prosperitt - of the I
country, and is sufficiently mindful of his duties
to discard the absurd whims of. party spirit for the
promotion of the general good--•will go to Wash
ington the coming Session with a clear and well.
defined action Oldie reforms now imperatively der
mended in our revenue totem: No coin can
deny that lee mint an impraied tariff; and it ie
equally important that the improvements he applied
tit 'the essential points, and so applied - that their
operetion shell be systematic and permanent. Let
us haver' no more financialecheares that are to fiuc
'water from year to year, sad be unsettled and dim.
jointed by every accident. The people of the U.
States have been trifled with quite enough in this '
matter, and theylive suffered enough to Vs able
to say that they have bought emporia= at a very
high price. •
We have already shown that the ad valorem
system is the worst that could possibly be devised.
This fact was just as evident when it was canto,-
' led by Mr. Robert .1. Walker, and devoutly swat.
lowed by the daphrof the Democratic leaders, as
it is pow. • Nevertheless it was deliberately ado?.
ted. And 'why I For no reason but this : The
discriminating systein had been established by the
Whigs, and Mr. Walker and his coadjutors ware
resolved to go dderiaut from the Whig,, right or
wrong. It was the spirit of contradiction through
out. "Sam," says the Cockney sportsman in the
caricature, "which do you put in first—the powder
or the shot I" "Thepowdir, you fool." "Do genic
—then I don't." Just so the Welker wieeecres;
they leaded the powder upon the top of the shot.
because the Whigs put in powder first. Thus it
will always be when public men take counsel of
their bad passions and obstinate prejudicei, instead
of reason, experience and common sense.
Sufficient has slreedy been said to show thatthe
inevitable operation of the ad valorem system is to
lafford strong protection where none is needed, and
to withhold it altogether where it is needed most.
to -fact, it operates upon the principle so loudly
decried by the party which supports it, of melting
the rich richer and the poor poorer, A
_great
outcry is raised by the opponent, of discriminating
duties - against protection.-as if the very principle
of protection weredestruetive to trade. The truth
is, that the ad valorem sistern establishes protec
tion in its most edi - ius form,—the protection of
interests already overgrown end gorged with profile.
When high Price. abroad reeier the manufature
of a certain article very prtfitable in the U. States .
then the ted valorem pots op an additional duty;
thus i ncreasing the cost of.the 'article to the eon
sumer bere, and raisins the profits of the menu
lecturer here, when be requires no tomb- protect iott. '
Never was any thing more absurdly named than
this system under the denoMin at iod of "free trader
It ie in truth, a system which throws perpetual
obstacles in the way of a free and natural operation
of business. Take the case elan article ofprirne
necessity which cannot be produced at home ; it it
became difficult to obtain it, from its high price
abroad, the ad valorem tariff steps in, and increa
ses that difficulty by raising the duty ; the - more,
the article is wanted, the stronger-the barrier is
raised .against it by Mr. Walker's tarif f yet this
is styled free trade !
On 'the other band, the minima, effects of this
system, in withdrawing protection from the very
points where protection in most required, are
equally evident. We have 'instanced the case of
railroad iron, the manufacture of which has been
completely ruined in the United States by the
present tariff. This is not the only evil. Another
result has been to injure the construction of our
most important public works, by compelling us to
make use ofworthless materials, because the tariff
does not afford sufficient prolectionto enable us to
furnish good materials of .our own. -We have
mentioned the enormous importation of English
railroad irons which has here entirely superseded
the use of-Americen iron in the construction of
these works, and the danger we ore incurring by'
the sae of a commodity which all good judges pro.
nounce entirely unfit to be trusted.
to conclusion, we trust there will be no further
effort on the part of the Prise of the United States
needed to urge upon Congress the imperative tie
ceseity of immediate action upon this measure.—
Could members only be brought to Schuylkill
county—:could they but view the prostrated bust.
nest.—the Curtailment of the; mining business—the
works closed and the men discharged, whose con
ditionis to be deplored—they would not, if they
possessed one drop of American blood, hesitate to
give us a law which will discriminate in ourlever
instead of against us.
THE SUSQUEHANNA BANK
The more we hear of the failure of this Bank,
the more apparent does the cheat its officers have
practised upon the public become. The manner
in.whicb the affairs of this institution have been
conducted—the deceit practisbi—the repeated
withdrawal and re-issue of ~tbe notes, stamp all
connected with it as dishonest men, and if justice
be done them, they will all find an abiding place
in the Penitentiary.
We learn from the Montrose Democrat, that
the total amount-of the liabilities of the Bank, as
nearly u can now be ascertained, is about two
hundred thousand Johns. The amount of assets
of the same, including everything bearing that
name - or shape, does not exceed one hundred and
forty thousand,-which shows a balance of nearly
or quite sixty thousand dollars unaccounted for.
Strangely as it may appear, it turns out that no
Cashier of the concern, since Kellum, has been re
quired to give bonds for the hill:Out and honest y
performance of his duty, Had this been done, it
to clear that any misconduct or bra by that officer,
would have been made.up - by his bondsmen.
Tax Lrin TRAM—The English paperi notice
the rema•kable fact that a large and steadily in
creasing demand hu existed there daring the 'yeir
for pig -lead for shipment to the United States.
This feature is regarded as the more novel (rpm .
the fact that the United States, instead of import
ing: bad for many years heretofore, exported large
quantities '(this metal.
01.358,446 62
/,331,032 60
.67,414 1%
AaItITAL 0? Ma Axsnrew.—The Steamship
America arrived sr Halifax, on Thursday morning
hat, and brings news one week later from Eck
rope. It is not of an {important! Character. In
France, owing to some &no:thy between the
members of the Cabinet and the President, rela—
tive to the letters of Napoleon with regard to
Rome, the French Ministry have resigned: great
excitement existed in Paris, bat the Presidentis
Sim, and has written a letter to the Assembly,
which the London Times characterises as im
pudent, bat spirited.
A new Cabinet had been formed, which wholly
represents the views of the' President sad a ma
jority of the Assembly.
Nothing from Russia. •
In Ruogary,• several additional murders have
been, added to their already tearful sets. ' The
victims who have been strangled in Peth, or shot,
are all man of mark. The affairs between Russia
and Turkey, are not of so threatening s char
acter, es heretofore. Nothing new from Turkey,
except that the Button has . taken measures for
the losatioa of the refugees.
Jour W. PARILILT, foliate, a repretentative
in Quitren t hu bun appointed sizth •Anditor
of the Tenuity, at Washington.
- ; YIV I 'PA AND_PDTTSVIIALR GENERAL ADVERTISER: .
Fit= the„Baltioare Clipper•
TUB PUESLDEST OP TUB 11. IMAMS
NO man ceriexpect Menlo, the dislittenistied
honor of occupy the Presidential chair, and
be exempt from the "mai of political opponents
but every Perliident buil right to expect that be
will be treated with the courtesy due to a gentle,.
man. In Controverlipg his policy, or canvassing
the tendency of his atiellettree, it is by 09 mans
necessary dr just tnammil his motives, in,to abuse
bin individually. 'fees dieenuidia_of fnevsltrei
may be serviceable to the country end would not
be objected to by' any temindo mao—indeed
each diseassions necessarily result from the pa
tare of on( inetittiOns ;' arid, whilst conducted
with moderation, and runin a factious spirit of
apparition, man it rove to be of salutary influence,
by begetting inquuy, investigation. and reflection.
But, unfortunately, politicians, and particularly
some of the political editors, do not confine their
comments on men and measures within the limits
of rnadenitiod end jukier ; for they "assail the
publie. officer, *Yin before bribes had the opportri•
city to prescribe his common( policy, and de.
notions him as unfit fur. office before he bathed
time to, develope hiss qualifications. And they
, 1
even proceed farther, and charge him with being
dishOnest. though his integrity •may have been
universally admitted.
Such is the warfare which has been carried on
against General Taylor. From the moment of
his inauguration to the present time, he his been
the object alinement abuse and ridicule- And
in this kind of warfare the Onion has bein par
ticularly conspicuous. It has been untiring in its
assaults open the President; and its columns
teerddaily with the language against him which
should not be applied to any man deemed by a
Majority of the people of the United States worthy
to preside as the Chief Magistrate of the Union
That paper of Nov. let, sap, r‘ he had only to be
an honest man, to gain both the 'applause and
the affections of his countrymen." In what re
spect has General Taylor exhibited himself other
wise than as an honest man ? It is easy to see
that the ire of the Union has been excited against
him by the fact that some of his polificallriends
have been removed from office; but does this
• constiteie a sufficient ground for charging him
with dishonesty 1 How stands the hat tof public
efficers .at the present moment I If each party
has a•fair portion, then the removals which have
been mode, however repugnant they may be to
individual feeling end interest, are not unjust in a
national paint- of view. It was expected that
public offices would be more equally distributed
between the two parties; and if General Taylor
has been guilty or no graver offence then under
taking this equalization, he will be exonerated
from censure by the American people, notwith
standing the fiats and coarse denunriatione of
the Uni”n.-arid papers of a kindred character,
The Union exhibits too much irritation and im
patience in its hostility to the President. hewn,
to be fearful that the forthcoming message may
be popular with the people and therefore endue.
woos to produce an excited state of feeling that
will not permit it in have an impartial considers.
lion ; but it says. " the American people are both
intelligent and'honest," and hence there is the
has fear that they can be influenced to do Mimi.
tice to the President by the inflammatory, appeals
of thak paper. Should the President fail to ad.
minister the Government as becomes the head of
• free people;, 'horrid he permit the national ho
nor to be tarthed, or the national interests to be
sacriSced; thee we eball be prepared to join the
Unicn in pronouncing him unqualified for his
elation.
Mall Siftings.
I! is the opinion of a recent traveller in &Witt
that 180,00D.men is all that the Czar could read
ily bring into the field. '
To faint away gracefully is now regarded as a
greavacconaphahmrnt.for the fair sex. An acad
emy to leach the art is soon to be opened.
The rowdies of Reading, Pa., are emulating
those of philatklphin, and have • saturnalia every
Sstutday night and Sunday.
The girl who deceives the eye by wearing false
curls; is apt to deceive the heart with false p•n.
fessiens of love.
Park Benjamin's last iv, that Mr. Clayton vol.
"untarily gave to M. Pou.sm what his government
bad stea lily refused to a brother Republic—Lib—
erty to (Roam) Horne. Pretty good.
T. W. Sanders has been sent to the penitentiary
for five years from Tusealooso county, Ala., for
bigamy. The Turk bad four wive!!
Silvia Tory, a rolered woman, died on the let
instan4st South Kingston, RI 1., at the advanced
age of 112 years. Her youngest daughter, aged
87 yeah, resided with her at the time of her
death.
Manganese hes been discovered in Allen town
ship, Pa. More then three tone here been mined.
It is vary pure, end the vein extensive.
"How is it that the trees can put on a new
thew without opening their trunks 2" "It is be
cause they leave out theiriumfeer cbthing!"
Against Time.—John' - was enlarging on the
mortification he felt on a - Certain occasicn, when
he stumbled and fell while walking with two
young ladies. r•But," said hei-rqnsy be I didn't
jump up in fire minutes 1"
The editor of the Washington Union says that
he does not r•wish Whig assertions to pass for
truth." 11e 'tan very easily prevent it by reas
serting them in his own columns.—Louirrille
Journal.
Smoke and Counsel.—A New York Journal
says the single item of cigars for the Commen
Council of that State, from May ler 1848, to Nov.
ember Ist. 1849. is two thousand nine hundred
and sixty-two dollars!
A Wedding tame off last Friday week,,in the
county prison of Pittsburg. A young man, now,
service out a three years' sentence, for arson, war
married to a bride who is at liberty. She came
to the prison to marry him.
A Mr. Perry B. St. John has published a tett
ter, warning English emigrants "(rout going to
Texts. He has lived there, and ears it is suited
only to Yankees, filigrees, creolee, West Indians
and ..dyke-loving Dutchinen."
A Young Runaway Couple from Kentucky
were married last week by • Justice on board one
of the Cineirmattand Covington ferry boats. The
ceremony was completed just before the boat lin
ded, where stoodstdaddy, ' full of wrath, to carry
back his undutifUl daughter l•.
. _
A Penitent Wife.—The following advertise.
r4,p t lately appeared in the It.f . Y. Sun
Job Riley end beloved" husband,Sheuld this meet
yotir eye, I humbly with for you to return again,
and I shall he ever dutiful as s wife should bet'.
A Well Governed Stale.—Tbe General As
sembly of Rhode Island adjourned last Friday even.
ing, after a swim of four days. A list of the acts
and resolutions passed in-that time, coverd two
columns in the Providence journal', showing busy
times and due regard for economy.
The editor of the Southern Democrat says that
he does not' care to be endorsed by the Whigs.'
We understand that a Whig did once endorse
him—in other words, put his sign manual upon
his bark. ,We do not wonder that the fellow has
no desire that the operation should be repeated.—
Louisville Journal.
Our Colleget.—There ere in the United States
119 colleges, the oldest of which is Harvard Unio,
versity, at-Cambridge, Mass., established is 1638.
The next oldest is Yale Co:lege, at New Haven.
established in 1700. The aggregate number of
volumes in the libraries of these colleges is 618.
318. The library of Harvard University numbers
74,000 volumes.
Eliza Cook. very truly says— “That to appre
ciate newipsPere, are have only to-ruppose that
they were to be discontinued fora month." -The
idea is horrible. Those particularly who refuse
- 10 encourage and sudain a local newspaper, fee.:
quently. feel the 'loneliness" of the idea to the
fullest extent, when it is too late.' , .
Two men have died lately of Hydrobbobia; one
in Boston, teas bitten a year ago. and another in
Bedford, who had been bitten by a lapdog in May
la - V. Tobacco has been recomnarnled as a core.
The Indironsemptoy it aoccenfully as 'a cure for
the bite of the rattlesnake.
.1 •
The New Hampshire Patriot says that the Lo.
corm, - party is °using up rascals very fast."
There's veiy little doubt of that. A party that
makes habitual use of rascals in all its doings mast
expect to use a good many of them, It cannot
expect itatools of trade tolast fotever.—Lossisoille
Journal.
A London paper states that the following notice
ie to be seen Iq tfie window of a house in Great
Uroethall 'meet 8013110 to let In Quit
Net tore No. 40 for the Pirtiklerr" In another
pan of the neighborhood to the announcement,
"To be Roved a Thwe (bass
. A Vi.ginis Haynats!—The foreman of the
pressroom of the Richmond Republican,on !dan
dily ler, shot a colored earner because he woad
not cross hie hinds .0 as to tie him, far the par.
polo of etippiog him. The ball =tared his
'W0,611014 • palatal bakairt dsagersas lanai
Local Zane.
17 &n. James Cooper, U. 8. Senator. left this
plane ofiWedoesde7. an his way to Vlinehingeur.
We belief, be will spend s few dale at Gettre
btirg, and then leave for the Capitat-7-:--':
ikifeerii7 &tick' ....!ntelaelloolts
before the Literary flociaty of this Butane , . tIY the
Rev. Mr. Sanders, on VIAI4IOIIOIIIy evening last
was well attended. His Inbieit .
was ably &woes& upon. and in inch a manner
is to put it within - the:compreherialuo-.otraWho
&Atria to be iostructed. - We n irol
glum than the artmtion witivarhich his remarks
were listeited to. The Lecturriewill be continued
00 every Wednesday evening, null the close of
the eerie,. for the convenience of those 'who de.
sire to strengthen and refresh their memories with
the historical matter upon which these features
era delivered, Mr. Senders has kindly, consented
to publish in the Miners' lured, suck notes as
will answer Abe desired purpose. Their publics.
non has been commenced, u will be creel by refer
once to another column. ' 4 • •
Imo' Social Party.—A party of about four butt
dred .persons assembled in the basement of the
Welsh Baptist Church, in Mtneistrille, on Monday
afternoOn last. Tea was prepared; of which they
partook. In the earning, a Concert was given by
the Mcrae/ashen Society. a Welsh Choir,. ends ,
the direction of Thos. T. Jones, of that place.
Welsh Glees, Anthem,, ace.. were sang in I style
that reflected credit upon the Choir. Tire proceeds
of the concert were appropriated towards the Ipti
dation of the debts of the Baptist Cbtkb, and the
large attendance speaks well for the liberr of
those concerned.
The Society, we understand; will vieirtltisapo
rough,. and ober places in the vicinitjr,sforthe
purpose of gitiog entertainments. They Will no
doubt meet with their merited illness. •-•
Es' Gas nitures.—The time is rapid(; art.
prosching when oar readers, in town, will be on
the ..Itiok . 'oat" lfor the nrcrassry Gas natures.
We are requested to state that Mr. John Warner,
will !it .preparint to attend to the wants of our citi
zens in that respect.' All orders left at the Store
of Mr. ft. C. Green, Jeweller, Centre street, where
may be seen fixtures of various kinds, will be
promptly attended to by Mr. W.
Large Turaip.—Wo have been presented with
a Turnip, raised on the ground-of Mr. Born. in
Port Carbon, which, were there not such s wide
ditlerence in the species, might be called " some
pumpkins." At soy rate it is a .-rouser," weigh.
ins 7 pounds,ind measuring in circumference 28i,
inche,s. Beat this, who can! Our soil is well
suited for the cultivation of such snide., a fact
which this vegetable substintilites. The reed from
which this vegetable was raised, was purchased
from os, not long since. This lunge vegetable. in
connection with the very !urge Quinces, noticed
by us a•few weeks since, shows conclusively that
Schuylkill county is not behind tier neighbors in
•
the cultivation of such articles. •
MP'• Tize Washington Com
pany ere understand, has been re-organized, At
the meeting,lo thisßMOUgb, on Tuesday evening,
James Nagle was re-elected Captain. The „Air
officers will be elected on Tuesday evenipg next.
ca. Odd Felloio's Procession—Bible. Pram-
Cation.—The Odd Fellows of 111inersville will
have a parade in that Borough, on Thursday, the
29th hist. The member, of the various Lodges
in the county have been invited, some of whom
.will no doubt attend and join in the 'ceremonies.—
A Bible will be presented to the Lodge ; a prom-
Won Will come off;and 'addresses by distingitiated
speakers will be delivered. Should the day prove
favorable the pageant will no doubt be worth wit.
newing.- The Odd Fellows always attend to such
Matter' properly, an/ seldom fail to make a fine'
display, and produce a favorable impression.
cry Praciising.—By reference to an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that the
Messrs. &touch's Dancing School will open of
Thursday next. Priur to that, on Tuesday Eve
ning. there will be a Practising party, to which
the old pupils and no doubt the neR noes wing*.
Should the practising be as pleasant as those in
farmer days, it will be on agrcesbla affair.
acy• Lecture. at Me Autdenw.—Mr. Little, is
at present delivering a series of hoctures.on scien
tific subjects. in the Pottsville Academy. Ti,e
next Lecture w ill be on Electdeity and Magnet.
ism—subjects of much interest. We teurt our
citizens will improve
need_
occasion by attending
these lectures.—thej; but do so to become in
terested. The Lectures are prepaied "rich the
view of promoting the success of theacsdemy,
to raise it in the sphere of usefulness. not only to
the pupils connected therewith, but also to the
public in general. It is to be hoped, therefore,
that on citizens will appreciate the effmts of those
who, put themselves tA this labor and trouble.
Suicide.—LA min mimed Lewis Gunder,
employed at &Hymen's works, Crow Hollow,
Blythe township, put an end to his existence on
the 91st nit., by •shooting himself through the
head with a shot gun, containing Bock Shot. He
is said to have been pithily deranged, to which
the act is attributed. Ari inquest was held upon
the body of the decelvd, by Esquire Seittinger of
St. Clair, and a verdict rendered in accordance
with the above facts.
Er The Accident by Lightning, at Schuylkill
Haven, during the recent thunder storm, by which
a building was struck by the fluid, which we
noticed in the last Journal, appears to have been
a singular thing. We learn from the "Nip," that
the fluid after passing down the end wall, a short
distance, divided itself into three puts, two pining
to the gritiad of the same building end the other
pining over, and down an adjoining building
owned and occupied by Mr. Benssenin,doing con
siderable damage to the same. Merin: goy,
Snyder and Densamin were in the Store at the
time, Mr. Clayder standing agsiost i the will, where
one portion of the fluid pars.d down, it caught
his left arm, pining up to the shoulder and thence
over his body to the floor, tearing his clothes, and
burning his body along its course. He was
sensible for some time, and muscular action of the
left side of the body was lost for several hoary, but
he is beyond danger.
Mr Things in Tamaqua.—The Odd Fellow'
Peade, noticed in oar last paper, as basing taken
place is Tamaqua, was quite a fine affair. The
Legirlstate; that long before the boor for forming
t he Procession, the Hall was crowded with the
members of Ringgold and Harmony Lodges, with
delegations from Poturrille, Schuylkill Haven.
Hazleton, end other places. The proeeadon was
formed in front of be Town Hall, in the usual
order, the moo r hen' respectively accenting to their
rank, preceded by the Tamaqua Bram! Band,
marched tbrou l ti the principal streets to the!hlettio.
din Episcopal (Church, When? they were eillitelea
by the Rev. G Dusan Bowen.
There is a prospect of organizing a Military
Company in Tamaqua.
.„
The Tinisqua markets ap pear to be well sap.
plied with the luxuries of fife. The Lesion ett r ys
there Loo means - of ucertaining the amount of
pradnee . coneumed weekly by the citizen*, owing
to having nol.ntarko day," or market tuninte—the
good firing storded them, is mainly gathered from
the country people, erttnatthply their market with
the beat of country produce, at about Philadelphia
pit s. which are rather high. Daring the past
Mural rebate atnate wen filled Id* Imam
. •
..."THEY CAN'T HELP MUSE WITAOUT IT:"
Ortner aaid go isa the.other day. '• I don't thin k
snitch of hums medicines, but there to a medicine' Et
cater Seep !sass mahout-And that is Merchant's Carp
hag Oil. It not oniy vines all the horses and out
dooeerittere hat it mires all the indooevarmaits' too
Sf any get burl In any way, or have any pain cata
log on them, they run (or the Gargling Oil, which
maims the* forget all.tbeir trouble."
+• Tamable respecting this Wonderral
Oil may be obtained by consulting a pamphlet which
yon may get free of charge of OW agent—see kis° kg'
mirdatonent in another column:l - . ,
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL M.;
11E0 TORS.
. -
THZ rrubscribet invitee the attention of Teahers
and School Mecum. particularly 'in Sam ylkiliCa.,e
to the fallowing new and improved School Books pub
tithed by hint; called
-- - - :Ticknor's Columbian Calculator.
Youths' Columbian CakolatOr,
17 TibleEook.
Do Columbian Spelling Book.
Do Practice! Common School Idenstration.
These Books are already eztensiirkir need In this
County. and In so changeable it population as we have.
itps deeirable that the Booki used In oar Schools
should be as ttmforna es poesible ; we therefore call
the particular atteetiou of School Directors and Teech
on to this genes, on the 'the commencement of the
Schools this fall. These Books have received the ap.
probation of about 500 professor and Teacher,. as
the best works on the subjects .on which they treat.
CSTkey art arts tle canteen Books is Ids starker.
Merchants, Teachers. School Directory, &c.. sup-
plied at the lowest rates, by the quantity.
B. BANN AN. -
Printer. Pallisksr sad Basked/sr.
MARKETS.
FOR THE JOURNAL.-
Ded readies par'd. 500
do do unpar'd. 175
Bed Apples, paed. 75
Ens, dos, 15
Dotter, lb. 15
Bacon, 05
Hams, 10
Hay. ton, 15 00
Plaster. 0 00
POTTSVILLE
co.asecrED WEPIILP
Wheal Plotir,bbl, 315 00 I
Uye do do 450
Wheat, bosh. 1 10
Eye, ' do 60
Cato, do
Oau, do 40
Potatoes, 'do 50
Timothy deed, 0 50
Clover do 3 50
MARRIED
On the let inst., by the Rev. E. Breidenbsagh, of
Pinegrove, Mr. HEBRY BEEEDOWEE. co•editor nl the
Pennsylvania Telegraph, liarrisburetto Mies LARIXIA
Bastosessoon, of Myerstown, Lebamon co. •,
By the same, on the 10th inst., Mr. Jong AWAIT, to
Miss &stun arters, - a6 of Pinegrove Township.
On the 4th inst., by Rev. O. Dlsson Bowen."
THEODORE VANDoRED, to Miss ItAEL Lixr
all oftamsqua.
On the 12th inst., by the
JOSEPH Fae.,g.to Mu LTD
Pottsville.
On the 'lentil by-the Rev, .11
sun s. Moony, to MLv ILERt"
Pottsville. , .or
On the 3d inst., by the came t naos. NAGLE, to
MistLOCIIID MATE, both of sville.
On the Iltb by the Jerre, Mr. ADAM Cues, to
MISS SMUTS Ass MUaCik.il , both of Llewellyn.
On Ibis 14th lust., by the same, Mr. Jous 13. Rsir
to Min CATLIAEI/16 SCHWERDLER, both of POINIVIHO
Cu the 15th inst., by the fame, Mr. L
MILLia. to Miss EL tga Mainz, both of Pot
On the same day, by the same, Mr. Goolog was
ins, to miss Maee6ETUE6 KOLLER, both of Pottsville
On the Evening of Monday, Nov. 12th, by the Rev
David Llassinger, Mr. Monson 3. Hamm. Printer
to MSS CATHARINE Brous, built of Pottsville.
DELATITS
Ole the 4th Inst., In Tamaqua. Gem3la Weenier°.
Tor, son of George Sherry, aged 1 year, It months
anti? das.
On the 7th inst., at Tamaqua, LeDIA, wife of Moses
Ulmer, aged 28 year..•
In this Borough on the 12th instant, Ma. Maar
Wat.t.aa, consort of Mr. Benjamin Weller, In the 34th
year of her age.
fv"} THE POTTAYILLE LITERARY SOCIETY—
iv.' WiU hnld It next reenter meeting. at &lc hter•a
Hall. on Wednesday evening nest, Nov. 2ist at 14 o'
clock. Lecture by the Rev. fdr. Sanders—clubject, The
study of Illstnry.
Debate_ Is civulication conducive to the happiness
of mankind. • ••Affirmative—Sles•rs. W. L. W lIIT
ICY and Geonac HaeouewonT. Negative—Messrs.
Oco. C. STOUCH and inn: HUCEICe.
By order ofthe Society
M ,
O. HUGHES. Secretary
pee NOTICE.—XIe. LITTLE will con tinny his
tY course olLecturts at the Petteytile Academy.
The 3d Lecture will be delivered on Monday evening
next. Subject—.Electi Ray and Magnetism. The pub
lic are invited.
gre, WASHINGTON ARTILLERY—A staled mert.
1, ..Y Ing ht the Company, will he held on Tuesday
evenly* Nett. 12d, In Fmtres Hall. on the N. E. cor
ner of Centre and Market Ste. Panctual attendenee
is requested, an the election _for officers will take
place.
JAMES . WREN, Sec'y.
elp IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN—ScIII3).I
- Tribe Nn. R.—Statid meellngs or the Society
are held every Friday evening at Stichter's hull. The
members are requested to be in attendance, as' busi
ness of Importance will be transacted.
I
RELIGIOUS NOTIOES.
g•-• ENGLISH LUTHERAN criticn.—Divine
ka , 'erring is held every Sabbath morning and even
ing at the usual hours of wonhip. In the English Lu
theran Church,•2d St., between Market and Norwe
gh.n. 0. STECK. Cantor.
elp UNIVERSALIST CHURCII.--rtervicei are held
lb' In the Unary of :Richter's Newhall. every Sab
bath morning and evening at the usual hour. Rey. R.
K. BRUNT, of Lucerne County, Pastor.
TOE ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESIIVTE
IY RIAN Congregation. worshipping in Thompson's
new bnilding. corner of Market and Second els.; have
moved into ttte large upper Hall of said building,
where religious worship will be conducted every Sab
bath. by Rev. b. T. Remotion., her i ces to commence
at 101 o'clock. A. M., and 0 1 o'clock','P. M. Seats free.
The public are respectfully Incited to attend.
Jr} THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
".5' -The following Resolution tate been passed by
the Vestry of Trinity Church, Pottsville.
leiratved, Thu in consideration ofthe sums contribu.
led and to be contributed as donation's to the erection
and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do
herein' art apart, and appropriate FIFTY EIGHT
PEWS, which shall be.and remalnfree for all persons
who may denims to worship in the Church. These
pews are located as follows:
IN THE CENTRE AISLE,
North Ode, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 143. 151, 159. .
Routh aide, No. 112, 120, 128, 130, 144, 152, 160,
tN TIIE NORTH AISLE.
North able; No. 1,7. 13,19. 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54,55.
South side, No. 2,8, 14, 20. 28, 32, 39, 44, 50, 52.
IN THE SOUTH ASLE.
South side, N 0.58, 57, 58,60, 74, 80, 1 80.92, 98, 101,110.
North side ' No. 59, 67, 74 79, 65, 91, 97, 103, 109.
DIVINESFRVICE is held in the Church every Sun
day. Abstain. Service commences at 10} o'clock.
Aftersoe• Service con.mencra at 4 o'clock. And even
ng service, tart the first Sunday of every month. -
TRINITY CHURCH CEMETERY, AT MOUNT
Kr' LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts
elite. are now ready to sell burial lots and graves In that
large and beautiful plot of ground, near the junction of
Market direct and the Mineraville Road, which they
have lately enclosed nod laid oue.for aCemetery. Ap
plication for lota or single graves', may he made to AN.
DREW RUSSEL, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at
whale office on Mahantongo Street. a plan of the Ceme
tery can be seen, or Edward Owen Fairy, "Esq.,
Centre Street.
WANTED.
or-eAreCatireEwlidSnted A to N t l' ak il e D ch — arge re n ' t M th i : T lZ e il l i;
Schools to the Barry School District, in this County.
None but those who are fully competent, and of gond
mural character need apply. Applications will be
received.by the Board of Directors at the house of
Francis 'D englcr, in said township, on tlie24th of No
vember inst.
Hy order of the Board,
FRANCIS YARNELL, Secretary.
Nov 17, 1849.
TTO SCHOOL TEACHERS: he Director.
of East Brunewig Township School District, are
desirous of engaging Three stale Teachers, for the
ensuing winter—the Board, will meet at the house of
John Rauch, In said Township, on Saturday, the ist
of Derember, at 1 o'clock, P M., for the purpose of
ascertaining the qualifications of applicants.
By order of the Board.
Nov. 17, 1849. • CHARLES FOCHT. Seep.
. 47.31*
BOARDING—Mrs. B. P.IIOGDSON. fa ptepar
ed to receive a few Ladies or Cesoldmen as Boar
dais, Residence to Mahantango street.
Nov 17, 1819. 47.31
TO BUTCHERS—WANTED— nr 300 Butcher
Mei. which will be taken In tote of 23 or upward,.
Addreen B. B. PAXTON. Cattaw iva.
Oct 20 1840. 43-7 to '
LOST AND POUND.
LOST. -00 Wednesday afternoon last, between
George street and Centreviite mince. a Letter con
taining the sumo( OS; the finder will be suitably re
warded by leaving It at Messrs, Stiehl= & Esterly'a
Hardware Store, Centre Street, Pottsville. The per
son who lost the money is a poor man, and cannot a(-
lota to loose it.
Nov 17, 1849. 47-3t*
QTRAY COW.—Strayed from the subscriber,
0 residing in Norwegian street, Pottsvile, a LIGHT
BRINDLED COW, with white face and feet, large
horns arid Skit tali—she Is about 9 years old. A rea
sonable reword will be Mien upon her return to the
owner, or informatlon that will lead to her recovery.
MARK CRAWSIIAW, Shoemaker.
Nov 10, 1 819. S9-3t•
Q TRA V COW, Came to the premises of the
S ,
Subscriber in Branch Township, un the lath
mt., • Bed Cow with white Ace. mho to about IR
years old, Wei long borne and a Bell, on her neck.
The owner is 'vaunted to cores forward, prove
pron, pay charges and ta lawer away, otherwise
she w il lbe sold according to
JOEL YAUNDT.
Nov. 17. 1849.
STRAY PlG.—Came to the premises of the sub
scriber, In Ftsbbach, about 8 months ago, a White
Hog, with three black stripes over the left side. The
owner Is requested to come forward, prove property,
my
charges,
ccording to law, and take it away, otherwise It will be
sold a
Nov 3, 1849.
AIICIIIBAILD HODGE
IRON, &C.
JUNIATA. BOILER IRON.
55 TONS uorted boner iron, Nos. 3, 4 and 5 of
irldthsof44 35, and ICI ogees nd nndom length?,
A. q• G. RALSTON, .
4. South Front at, Phitada.
CHAINS YOB lIINES.—Tbe subscribers have
Jest received from the ship Elisabeth. I and I inch
nest Met Banish Chains. made °reroute for Mines,
and for tale.ply to T. fr. E. GEORGE, .
spine U l7 Ap ) Market inn nth ettotahnillada.
NOTICES.
nmitirtsva&Tios NOTlCE.—Wberemi
Letteraof Administrationon the cants of WiL•
LIAR! MORGAN, deceased. lige of IflnersvlUc. have
been granted to the valrerriber". by the Register of
Schoyikill County, notice Is hereby elven to all per
sons Indehted to the said estate to make payment. and
those havineclairns to present them for sculvment.
'MMUS J. MORGAN, rulminist rotor.
Nov 11 . . 1819. . 47-30
A D3IIINISTELATION NOTlCE.—Whereas
rt letters of Administration mit the estate of LEWIS
EDWARD& deceased, late of gllnersrille, have been
granted to the subscriber. by the Register of Schuylkill
County, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted
to the said estate to make payment, and those hiving
claims to present them for setti+ment.
bIORG AN, Administrator.
Nov 17, 1847 '47-31*
A VOITOWS NOTICg.—The undersixned
dime. appointed by the on of Common Picea of
Schuylkill County. to distribute , the assets emcee the
creditors of. JOSEPU REDEET: deceased, In the
hand* of the EgeCUIOTS. agreeably to the Recount filed
by the said Executors. will attend for that purpose at
the office of Jaeob Reed, in the flomugh of rott.rllle,
on Tuesday, the 11th day of December. Min, at 7
clock. P. AT.; when and where all persons Interested,
can attend if they think proper. ' I
JACOB REED, Auditor.
Nov 17, 1549. ' 47.31
NOTICE—The Annual Meeting of the Fitockhol&
ors In *he Mount Qabon and Port Carbon
Railroad Company, will be bold at the Ofdee of
the Company. No. 7 Library Street, Philwielpilla;
on Monday the 3d day of December. at . r ll o'clock. A.:
M., at which time au election for President, 6 Mana
gers. Treasurer and Secretary, to scree the. mulct:
year, will be held.
Nov 17.1819.
ICOTICE—The sobseriber purcitareß the follow'.
I • leg anklet, at in Constable's Sale of John Rods.-
ere property, Ind has !nailed the sante to the name
John Rodgers. during his pleasure:
I Sorrel Rome, I Gray Horse, I Bay Horse, I Brown
Hors., 2 Setts of Harness. 2 Setteof Single Harness.
Int of Cart Harness. I In, of Harness. I Int of old
Gears,' 2 Saddles, Lines and Bridle, 4 Fly Netts, 2
Spreaders. I Cutting Box. 1 four Horse Wagon. 1 one
11nree Spring Wagon. I two Horse Wagon. 1- Can
Body. I Sett of-Bob Sleds, I lot of Lumbers I Sett of
Hay Ladders. 3 Wheelhatrows, I Int of Cut Stone, I
lot of Stonb at th'e Quarry. and 112 Saw Logs.
All persons are hereby cautioned not to molest this
property, as it beldngs to me.
• MOECAN E. IifpRGAN.
Nov 17; 1845. 97-30 '
AY Taunt. LICENSES —Persons knowing
themselves Indebted bit Licenev for the year
SO. are hereby untitled that the list will be placed in
the hands of a Justice for collection, on the 11th day
~f'Deeemeer heat. •
it AMIN CHRIST,
11) Treasurer of Schuylkill - county.
Nov,ll, te4lo . • • 47-41
MCCOO . •
CRT. Ili
npig Mr 41443-
,toi6^.lwiti
UNSEATED faViDN - -Notice rs hereby siren
Li to all owners nalnaeated Lands In Butler Town.
ship, 'Schuylkill OlSlnty, Pa:, which are not In the
Assessment list, that I will assess the same, upon
tWelt infnrmlne me of the) `nutnher of acres in each
trarLandthe names of the. Warrantees thereof. All
Letter • post paid.
Ant -nor (or flutter Township
Fountain SpritigP. Ct.. Nnv IT. 18-1).
NTOTICE—The annual, election of the Imberry
IN Crook Railroad Company, he hold nit Samuel
Reinhard•sitotel, in Pinekrovt. Schuylkill County,
on Monday, Dec. 3d, next, to elect for the ensuing
pony. 1 President,! 8 Managers. I Secretary and I
Treasurer. By order of the Board,
Nov 10 , 1649. 49-31
JOHN EITIUMPFLER. So c'y.
Office of the Motet Carbon Railroad . '
• Company, 7SI `Wain Philade. f
The annual rneetlng of the Stockholders of thia
Company, will be held at their Office in Philadelphia,
on Monday, the 3d day of December next, at 4} n'.
clock ; when an election for a President, and 8 Malta
geri, to serve the ensuing year. will take place.
JAMES C. DONISIELL, Secretary.
Nay 10, 1819. . 46-4 t
VTOTICE.—IN THE ORPHANS. COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS of Schuylkill county.
In the matter of the account of John'S. Buttekler'
and John Stein. Executors of the Last,Will and Tes
tament nf Henry Gemble, deceased. The undersigned.
an Auditor appointed by the said Court to distribpte
the assets In the bend. orthe said Executors. in con•
fnrmity of the Lad Win and Testament of:the told
deceased, and mate report thereof to the next Court,
hereby gives notice that he will attend to the ditties
tinder his appointment aforesaid, at his office in Or-'
%lashing-, on Saturday the first day of December.
1849, at 2 o'clock - in the afternnon ; and he hereby re
quests all person. interested to attend before hint, at
that time and place. . _
Nov 16,1849
OTICE to hereby given, that at a sale of the
l• property of RHIN LAMBERT, in the Borough of
Pottsville, on the Bth day of Novetnher. ISI9, the fol
lowing articles, viz I Carriage. 4 Sleighs, 3 one horse
Wagons, I Cart, I Stage Coach, 2 Heroes. and 6 sets;
of Harness, were purchased by etc and left in the
possession of the former owner, for use, during my
pleasure.
Nov 10, 1849
NOTICE.-.. All person. are hereby cautioned
anima purehaeing a Note, , drawn by William
Zimmerman In Emir of M.G. k P. Ileilner, and by
them endorsed to me; as said Note has been lost and
payment stripped on the some.
CREED
OTICE.»The advertiser, an.Englishman.pur
pnsin¢ to visit England this winter, and to return
early in the spring, would undertake to attend to any
matters of businvps entrusted to him. • The hest utter
cremes ran be Riven. Further particulars may be had
at the olDce of this payer.
. FREDERICK A. NUN'S,
Schuylkill Haven.
Nov 10.1919. 46-3 t
lOTICE.—IN THE COURT of Common Pleas
1.1 of Schuylkill County.—ln the matter, of the ac
count of N. M. Wilson,,Esq., Assignee 01 John Camp
bell, ender an assignment for the bandit of creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that the account of the said
Assignee has been exhibited to the said Court, and
tiled in the Office of the Prothonotary, and that the
said account will he allowed by the said Court, on the
tint day ; of the next term, unless cause shown to the
contrary. THOMAS MILLS. Prothonotary.
Nov 3, IBA 45 41 '
NOTICE is hereby given , that an application for
a charter for the First Methodist Episcop d Church
of Tuscarora, has been made to the Court at Common
Pleas Of Schuylkill County, and that a Charter will be
granted by the said Court. ache next December Term,
unless cause ahown to the contrary.
IIZCEEM
NOTICE.—TO CONTRAC r MS—Sealed mono
anis will be received at tit i Office of the James
River and Kanawha Company i Richmond, until the
23d day of November next, for lie cnn.tructinn of a
Atone dam across James Rivera , Maiden's Adventure
Falls, twenty...lsla milei above Richmond.
The. Dam will be about Mb feet loncand IS ft. high.
The work will he paid for In current ,B Ink notes.
Besides the usual reservation of 20 per cent. on the
monthly eatimatee.the contractor will be required to
give ample seculity,satisfartory to the Board of Direc•
tors, for the completion of the.work at the time and
to the manner specified in the contract.
. . .
Plans of theabove work will be exhibited, and speci
fication. there.if delivered to the contractor, at the
Company's office In Richmond, by the sifiday of No
vember next, on application to the Secretary of the
Company. WALTER GWYNN,
Nov 3, 1.349.
A DMINISTRATION NOTICE.--Inttre or
/1. Administration on the estate of 11E4E1E1AR V.
BYERS, deceased, late of Tremont. Schuylkill Coon
ty,having been granted to the subscriber residing in
said place—Notice is hereby riven to all persona in
debted to snidestate to make immediate payment.. and
those having chums wit) prekent them properly au
thhitticated for settlement.
THOMPSON - A. GODFREY.
Nov 3 18W. 43-
DISSOLUTION NOTICE—The Co-partner
ship heretofore existing between Franklin Kline
& Henry vaniltisen, trading tinder the. Ron of KLINE
& VANbIISKN, in the Tanning business, In the bora'
of Itortsvalle, was mutually dissolved, this 30th day of
Ortnber, 1819. All persnns indebted to the tote firm,
and those having claims, will present them for settle
ment to Henry Vandusen, who will coniinue the boa.
nese at the old stand.
Nov 3, 1849
kIOTICg—Tn the creditori of NT: WEAVER. on
o' der the assignmentpto 1-sintl3 Dewart, Esq., that
on his petition to the Iflourt of Common Pleas of
Schuylltill'Codnty, for July term 1849, it Is ordered
that notice be given to the ereditorshfthe mid Weav
er, if any there be. to appear at the neat . Cottle of
Common Pleas, to be held at Orwirsborg, for,said
County. on the 3d day of December next. and show
cause, Deny they may have; why the said Lewis Dew
art, should not be released as Assittenee aforesaid.
BY VIE COURT.
Nov. 3. MU. 45-st.
TOE COURT OF COMMON
L FLEAS OF SCHUFKILL COUNTY.
Reuben - 411111er. • 3 .
or:' I ^CZ
George Moser. RenbenAMilter , Samuel Miller. v
Isaac Miller. Charles Miller, Joseph Yost, and ,
Itebecra his Wife, tare Rebecca Miller. and I =Ea
George Renslder. J g
NOTICE Ir hereby even, to the above named par
ties, that by virtue of thdi above named writ of putt•
lion, an inquest will be ifeld'anit taken, at the house of
Samuel Miller, hr %Vest ItiOnswig Town•ihip, Schuyl
kil Coiinty, on Friday the 23d day of November nest,
at IC! o'clock .tu the forenoon, for the purpose of mak
ingliartition or valuation, and appraisement, of the
real §state of the late Jacob Miller; deceased, situate
in the' said Township and County, as to the ~aid writ
required; at which time and place the said parties can
attend if they think proper.
Sheriff's Offiee,Orwigg- 2 I T. STERNER, Sheriff.
. burg, Oct 13,c1249. f 42-et •
N 0 TlO E.— A N ELECTION for Thirteen Direc
tors of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville.yt the coon
ty of Schuylkill, to serve the ensaine yea be held
at the Bank no Rouse, between the hours of ID &deck,
A. N. and 3 o'clock P. M., on slonday the 19th of No
veinher next,
• A stated meetingar the Stockholders will be held at
Oh: Banking House, on Tuesday the 6th of November,
next. CHAS. LOESER, Cashier
. . .
Oct 201949.
NIOTICE.—ESTATE OF GEORGE ADAM, der
.b reseed—Noe'lce is hereby given, that Letters of
Admlnistration, , on the estate of George Adam, late of
Tremont Township, deceased, have been granted by
the Register of Schuylkill County; to the subscribers ,
residing to said Township ; ,all persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate payMent,
and those having claims to present them for settlement,
on or before the 15th day of November next.
ELIZABETH ADAM, Administratrix.
THOMPSON A. GODFREY, A dm'tor.
' Tremont, Ort. 20, 1849. -1376 t
NOTICE to hereby given that 'an apetcation
will be made to the Legislature at Its next 'session
for the Incorporation of a Hank to be called the . ..Rank
of Pottsville." with a capital of one hundred and fifty
thousatal dollars, far the transaction of the usual hos-
Mali of flalli4l, to be located In the Borough of Potts
ville to the county of Schuylkill, in the state of Pc aa-
SAMUEL HARTZ. 1. B. WHITNEY.
JQUN C. LESKO; WILLIAM C. LEIB.
IRANI POTT,
Ju1y7.1849.
CAM:WELL, &wt.lary
47-3%
CE=GI
C. TOWER, Auditor
96.31
WILLIAM MTLNES
F. MACDONALD
46-31
THOMAS MILLS Prothonotary
454 t
MEMIE
FRANKLIN KLINE,
HENRI' VAN DUSEN
45.1,♦
EMI
NOTICES.
OTICE.—THOMAS "FOSTER & Co., HAVE
REASONED their Mock of Boots and Shoes to the
new store on the corner of Centre and Market Streets,
where the business will In future be earned on upon
the cash pruiciple. Thankful to their friends and the
public in general for past Comm.s they hope, by msas_
ging their hirelings In (inure upon the only correct be
ets, (vim., cash payments) to afford to their customers
goods upon such reasonable terms as relit entwine to
them a liberal patronage
O'P(Y UPS—AII persona indebted to the undersign
ed are reuttested to come forward and settl e their auet•
as our new business arrangements will require us
discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the lame
Febl743] THOMAS FOSTER & CO.
MOTIC.I2.—SCIIOYLRILL NAVIGATION CARS
VI —The Schuylkill Navigation Company, haring
sometime since, a griried all their Railroad Otrs. com
monly known as thel•• Yellow Cars" to Genii C.
Carlin, Chaska S. Wood, and Edward T. Randolph,
Esqrs.—in trait, far certain purposes; and possession
having now been given, to their. Agent Edward G.
Harris. who will keen these Cats . in Repair, and run
them, for account of the Trustees.
NOTICE, is hereby amen, that all elalatt for labor,
o r tnaterialsVsne sfler furnished to these Ears, must be
presented foeseittement to Edward G. Irani.. Agent
for the Trustees. ELWOOD. 11l Oratia,
Dec. i= i 9-4 .ly]
===
N.CARS.—Whereas. the,Coal Cars
usually known as the "Felton • Cars':!-,bave on
several occasions been stolen away from the Naviga
tion Landings, and used to haul Coal for private pur
poses.
NOTICE, is hereby given that the 'SU blariber Is de
termined to use all the means in his power. to put n
stop to such trespassea, and to punish the trespassers.
EOM/ kRD CL HARRIS.
Ma 14, '2O-tf , Avult for the Trustees.
rr ARE NOTICE.—The Cooks and iecounts or
I . .FOSTER & DALY. having been assigned to the
subscribers, all pertains having accounts open with
them, are requested en call and settle, and those in
debted to make payment only to us of our author zed
agent.
11.—All accounts not settled before the Stat or
Dew:tub - a next, will be left with a Squire for settle
meol.
Nov 10, 1810
~TOTICE IS lIERERY GIVEN, that application
I. will be made to the Lealslatute, at honest session
for the incorporation of a Bank, I' be called "Miners!
and Merhanice Hank of Minersville," with a capital
of two hundred thousand dollars, to be located In the
lirtrinusti of Minerscille.
WM. N. BLAIR MCCI.ENACIIAN,
CEO. S. REPPLIEIL JAMES It. FALLS,
, SAMUEL IIEILNER.
June 30, ISO. 27-Gino •
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an applica
-1.1. lion will i be made to the Legislature at Its next
session, tar the Incorporation of a Saving Institu
tion, to be called the "Pottsville Saving Institution,"
with a capital of Fifty Thousand Doliwo, for the
transaction of the usual business of Saving Institut
lions, to he located in the Borough of Pottsville,in the
County of Schuylkill; Pa.
R. WOODSIDE. PHILIP !JAFFA..
CEO. W. SLATER, THOS. C. POLLOCK.
June 30. 18. 27-15mo
g,
NIOTICE is hereby elven hat application will be
IN made to the Lekislature o Pennsylvania, et their
next session. for a renewal of the Charter ef the
Miners' Bank of Pottsville, In the County of Sctinyl
kill, with the privilece of incr6sing Its capital from
two hundred thousand dollars in four hundred thou ,
sand dollars. By orderof the Board.
CHAS. I.CESER, Cashier..
--45-6 m
EMEIZI3
FOR SALE & TO LET.
,VOA. RENT—A Laige STORE 110130 E, on
I` Mooch- Chunk street, end coneen lent to the Rail
road or Canal,' will be rented mail the Ist of April
next, or longer if required, upon reasonable terms.
The building is 40 ft. by 30, tWo stories high, an d well
calculated for storing Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, &c.
Application made to
E. YARDLEY & SON
.47-if
=
• ' FOR SALE-VALUABLE, PROPER
...m.4. TV. in Minersville.—The store now occupied
Mby N. G. Ildmmeitin, is offered. for sale.—
' For terms !spiny to
GEORGE J. ItErin, Jr.
Sept 29 Ifio-40.1f]
FOR SALE—MI that certain two storied atone
Tavern atand,known as the VALLEY HOTEL,
r;ZL:i.
~ situate on Valley street, In the town of Pat
;
terson, in the County of Schuylkill ; con
.," tt mining in front GO feet, and In depth 200 ft.,
ie" . r - ..distant from the Schuylkill Valleiltallioad
200 yard.. at which point the Cars stop 4 time, daily.
Also, 4 other lot. of ground, cacti containing GO feet
In front, and 'RIO feet in depth, situate. also, in said
town of Patterson. The property will he sold cheap ;
terms easy. Apply to -D. E. NICE, Esti ,
at his Office, Pottsville, or tar
MICHAEL COCHRAN,
Sept. I,
NM 30-If
FOR SALE--FIRE ENGINS.—The Good Intent
Fire Company offer their Engine for sale at a
reasonable price, which ran be been at their-Hooke in
Sit street, between Market and Norwegian. For fur
ther particulars apply to
E. McDONALD. 0. D. JENKINS,
B. MILLER, Committee.
Aug. 0,1819. 33-tf..
FOR SALE.—TIIE SIIBSORIBER OFFERS FOR
Sale the property 110%if occupied by him in West
c
2
. ...„Branch Valley, four notes from Pottsville,
i,sgs and one and a half miles from Schuylkill Ha
t; &' vent consisting of live and a half acres of
. land well laid nut as a garden and fruit orch
ard.' A two story frame house, 28 1 40 feet, with a cel
lar tinder the whole, kitchen lathe rellar.. Immediate
posssession given. Pinta the purchase mnney can re
main on Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms ap.
p 1) tothesuliseriber,at hisollicon NVest Branch Valley.
IL
Match 10. 11-tf] ' De FOREST.
TOR SALE OR RENT.—PORT CARBON
STCANI MILL.—The subscriber offers his'steain
Mill. located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. :aid
Mill Is located in one of the best situations in this Re
gion for business. being the only one In the eastern
section of the Coal Region. It is In good condition,
and possession will be given immediately if required.
Terms easy. Apply to L. F. tVLIITINEV,
Port Carbon,-/Barch 10th, IBM 11-tf
910 RENT—a FARM of 100 , acres Cleared. and
1 Dwelling Douse, near Mount C•rbon. nap!) , to :
J. 11: CAMPBELL. Agent.
July 2, 1849. - Jl•tf
FOR SALE.—COLLIERY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER tillers at private sale
the following property. viz :
One 60 florae Engine. with 9aO feet of nine inch
Pumps. in first rate working order.
One 30 Horse Engine, with 210 feet of nine inch
Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, In good
working order.
One 20 Horse Engine for hoisting Coal from Mines,
in gond tenrkine order.
One 10 Horse streaking Engine, with Rollers, Shaft
ing, Srreens, &hates, and all the fixtures necessary to
do a business of 1000 tons a week.,
Alro 00 large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled
wheels, and three inch axels, these. Cars are well suit
ed for any of our surrounding Rriadc where Horse
power is, used.
The shove Engines were all manotietured by Hay
wood & Snyler, and are considered among the very
beet ever made by said parties.
Jan.l3, 3-tf ] CEO. H. POTTS.
VOlt SALE AND TO LET.—Building Lots
in Mount Carbon, Lewisport Wood, and Lyon's
additinn to Pottsville, on Norwegian Potisiv ills, and
in Minersvillit. Also a convenient Office In :11oCrie
Addition. Apply to JAS. IL CAMPIILL
April 28, 44. 1841 • . •
FOR. SALE—TWO COMMODIOUS DWELL! 'G
!loupes. Apply to C. r. Richard., Market It.,
to Inn. G. Brown. Gentle et., Pottsviii..
March 9.4.
r 0 LET on tensor, to suit applicants, al/ ilia
I tract oflund belonging to the N.American Coal Co.
known as the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow
liig lilt of Coal Veins, many of which,—among other.,
tne Peach Mountain Veibe—having a range °foyer a
mile in length, viz • —Lewis, fcnohn. - Darracieuch,
Pearson, Clarkson, Stesenson, Little Tracey, Peach
Mountain Veins, Green Parkor Ravensdale Vein, Per
pendicular. Diamond, and Rig Diamond Veins, along
with many others not named.
Also,all that tractcalledtrhei unction Tract,helong
ing tothe said Company.containins the Salem,Forrest,
Rabbit Dole; Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law
ton and Allred Lawton Veins. Mao, a flaw Mi and
Grist Mlll,situated on the Mill CreekTiare,all ofwhich
.wilibe rented on moderate terms by ionising to
Pottsville, Peb3l. DAVID CIIILLAEI, Art.
2fA.
1 7 1"M''4'71FM
. -
SOMETHING FOR THE LADlES.—Select'ai
sonment or Manus Flower Runts; enmpilsink
varieties of 11)acinth. Namitous, Tulip, Crocas. Ra•
nonculas, 'and Anemonle Roots, selected from the
finest collection ever Imponed, which'embraeed seer
viral hundred varieties. The flyacinthe are suitable
for forcing into early bloom in pots and classes j for
sale at BANNAN'S
Nov 10, 1810. Seed and Flower Stores.
. - -
NGLISH PAPER', CHEAP—A lot of supe
rior Cream Colored English laid Pon—also, Eng
lish laid Foolscap.P superior article for Lawyers and
Scriveners, just received and for sale oery cassa, 'at
B. HANNN'S
Cheap Paper anCStationary Stores.
Nov 3.1110. 45
HATCHES' CELEBRATED CHEMICAL Pow
der fur Razor Strops, unrivalled and unequalled in
the annals of the Nineteenth Century. Warranted to
produce a line smooth edge in one minute,or the mon
ey refunded. For sato by the undersigned, at the
T,wn Ball Iron store.
July 28, 31.) • BRIGHT dr. POTT.
FORF ,
O SALE.--A su p erior CAMERA, suitable for
taking likenesses, for sale cheap, at
BRAD T & ELLIOTT'S
Second door above the fd . laers' Bank.
Oct 20, 1949 . - : 43-1 f
EIVVELOPES.-50,000 Envelopes of various
- kind. and qualities, Just received and for sale,
wholesale arid retail, at lIANNAN'S •
Sept 20 1840] Cheap Stationri ry Stores
BABY SCRIPEE.S.—A fresh supply of ßaby
]umber,, ate. India Rubber Sande, for do., Just
received and for sale nt DANNANIEV
Sept 29, 1849. Cheap Variety Stores
RITE PRESERVING BRANDY.—A
very superior article, for sale Dv
Sept 22, 30-] J. AL BEA.TTY 4r. Co.
CARPETING—A handsome assortment of in
grain. Vanities' and Domestic Carpets, j net receiv
ed and for sale by • J. IC BEATTY & Co.
DNLowsIiEST, Of the L2ITII of Pennsyl-
Tanta ; Second edition, bringing thn laws up to
the present Elmo, price 07. Just published. and Cos
sale at !. HANNAN'S
Cheap Law and Illseellaneoutsßookstores,
Aug. 25, 3.5-) - Pottsville.
13 1 JDD/NIIB.—IJECISER'S Farina fur Puddings, a
I - new 'article much approved In New York and Phila
delphia, foe sale by t J. x, suArrir dr. CO.
Nov, 3. 184 P.
IMIINER. 48 , 8017, WOOL D 116148,3
ND PA 14C116113NT Illanalmturers , No. 7
Se St.. and No. 7 Willow Sheet. Phlladetpau
low Batista. . Homy Basilica
.—The highest pries paid floc Wool lad tilbetp
10, 1849. 48-6 m o
~!
Maria
Wm
N. B.'
Skins.
Nov I
D"
P
roost o
°Mei%
April
'OR C. HIF.SELEB, fIOMIROPATIRC
VBICiA)I. Removed his °Bice to ibe app.,
the new brick buildings, opposite Ike ecit
.atte Street. Pottsville
:Bll. iStr.
1) It.
IC'
anon
nat. of
Jan.
11.
t ECLEEIL.—NE PI iIOMMPATIIIC MED.
L OFFICE, Comerof2d And fisrkst ELopps.
orson's Mil, Pottsville, Pa. • ,Residence Cot.
Dowitlll sod 3d St.. opposite th e Psiossi . lts
at Church.
• •
I .0840. •
31. DEPIIY. Sturgeon thotist, Ofßre:
rket Street. (North lade,) First door
.ahoss
Wilma . ; Ofacet
• .
• • 184'
fignir.
Max
11:/ EIS it LRTZ-41 1 STICE or ea IE PEACE
villee Will attend promptly to Collections.
Putctrase and site of Real Estate. b.e.. In
Ili County.,Pa. Office la Centro Sweet, oppo.
Town Hall.
.1. imp.
S A' 1
Pot
Agenci
Schuyl
site lta
Oct
AHD. SHIPPED( ' ATTORNEY /ND
UNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia, will nuend
'ions and all othai legal business In the City
delphia, adjoining Counties and alsewhwi.—.
'o, 13 Prune sleet, Philadelphot
; 1449
ED,
to cope
of Phil
Office
Aug.
I lIEREDITII,-General Ageoer tithes
n u el ,3, reet, pottseille, F3choylkill CAmoty,
the sale awl purchase of Real &sate, tel.
or
• Rents, Itc
•, 119.
J D
. C
Agent
teeth:on
Oct.
BLoCADE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, T.
aqui-019ce in Pine Strelt.
;9, 1849. 39-lf
G..
Sept
TEBIBIIETS, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
?. 40 Wall Siren:St. Manhattan Haut Build
ew Crl.Aberal cub advances mad? ua
required.
8, 1.49. 31-3uo
H°'
ings,) '
Coal, If
dept.
& J. FOSTER
464 C
ItLES W. IIEGINS, ATTORNEY AT
V. tree removed his office next to J. Y.
;tow Store, Centre street.
ISt . 36-3 m
C H '
1 AI
Long it •
Sept
EDIOTARD CLARKSON, DE3IGNER.A. EN.
AVER ON WOOD, No. SOi Walnut Suitt,
,Augupt L,lB-19.
IBVENALLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.Ts.
qua, Schuylkill Co., Ss .
1 9, 1949
.B.;
I 1
Junej
INSURANCE.
.I FIRE INSURANCE. •
•
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company
Mllc. North Room of the Exchange. Third fit.,
tkikin.
INSURANCE.—BuBdIngs, Merchandise and
. dpeity in TY.% and' Cosoktry, insured 21111111 , 3 r
thn#ge by Sr.. at the blare.: rate of prem:um.
tINEINSIIRANCE.—They also Insure Vemels,
ea tan.' Freights, foreign or coastwise under open
•ialpikltcle., at the .seared may desire.
ND TRANSPORTATION.—They also Insure
rldiuttransported by Wagons, Railroad Cam.
ate and Steamboat., on Meer. and lakes, on
.01111ra! term.. '
DIRECTORS. I
.
oseph H. Seat. James C. Iliad
dmond A. louder', Thenphilos Paulding.
oho C. Davis. t'. 11. lone, Brooks,
obeli Burton. Henry Sloan,
alto R. Penrose, Hugh Craig.
Samuel Edwards, George Serrill,
Cleo. G. Lelper, Spencer Mellvain, /
Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, -
.
Isaac 17. Danis, ,I. O. Johnson,
Williain Folvrell, ,William Hay.
John Newlin, - Dr. 13. Thomas,
Dr. R. AL Huston, 'John Sellers,
William Eyre, Jr. .J. T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan, 4 Wm. Sagaley. -
i WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
AID S. NEWBOLD. Secretary.
subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
. Compaby, Is now prepared to make Insurance
descrintions of property, on the mom liberal . Apply so G. 11. Potts' mike. Morris Additios,
my house in Market Street, Pottsville. ' 1
\A. Al: MACDONALD.
i 10,181,9. ' - . 47.1 y
- '
Phltad
FIR >I
other p
toes or
MA
Care
Of ape•
INL
tnerch
Canal
the m.
1
Mau
'I hi
abov'
on a
lend 1
or a
,'IONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSU.
•
nANer. SOCIETY OF LONDON.
SAYINGS BANK for the Benefit of theNirldow
and the Orphan."—EmpowereJ by Act of Par.
, et.—Ca plta I Ebtall.ooo or 1102.51/0,000-13erldera re-
Fund
f from Surplus Premiums) of ab0u1.185.00.
Lamle Murray, Esq.. George street. franossr
Cbalrinan of the Court of Directors to London
M. D.,F. R. S. Actuary—Yr
IWoallloure, Esq., F. R. A., S. Secretary—F. F
i roux, Esq.
El
113111
IlerV .
T.
equ
Phq
S II
I 13 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF lITEREXCE .•
PHILADELPHIA
C Diddle, IWm Peter, 11 glossal
lemon Firhirr, George R Graham,'
lois A Codey, :William Jones.
le following are among the advantages offer sd by
1 tistuntlon:
• . ..
•
le guarantee of a large eapitil, in addi tion to the
Mutation inf premiums. The peculiar benefit sit•
to the assured by the principle of the Imp da
mn. The payment of premiums half yearly, a •
'i
uric. by parties insured for whole tetm of Ilfe,at
leg additional charge. The travelling leave es.
ye and liberal. Persons insured roe Ufe, ca• at
Lorrnse half amount of annual premium. iked
the same privilege for five successive years, no.
,own note and deposit of policy. Parlor the Capt.
permanently invested In the Vunited States, to
antes of threa•of the Local Directors, as Trustees
I. liable always to the assured in cues of dieputsd
.1 (should any such arise) or otherwise. Thirty
kiillowed after each payment of premium becomes
1 ithotit forfeiture of policy. No charge for medi
a nainatlun. ,
ate
Cure
parr /
qua
a WI
anal
days!
dt e
cal e,
Th:
Sloe
Cr al
divid.
I. Society being founded on the Mntuat and.loint
principle, portico may participate in the prefita
'e Rocicty; two-thirds ot which are annually
d among those assured for life on the participa.
one who are desirous to avail themselves of the
Inges offered by this Institution, by addressing
gent, F. K. Starr, No. 22, South at, Baltimore
!Wain the requisite Information and the
~era for effecting an insurance.
ny information with regard to this Company cam
:Mined at the office of the Miners' Journai,where
iremiums can be paid and Insurances effected.
le 30, 18i9. 27-Iv .
tan
1 1P
13. 1
be o•C
the
---
IE GIRARD LIFE ASSURANCE
;CITY AND TAUNT COMPANY OP PHILA.
, - Orgm 150 CAessat Stmt.
BEJAMIN HANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill Ce.
JA IEB 8. CARPENTER , N. D. Itledtent Examiner.
AA KElnsurauce on Llves.gtant Annuities and Es
al. owme aft, and receive and execute 'trusts.
Rats. Joe fiasstrisg $lOO es a single life.
i v
30 For I year
13111113
-
0 914 , For, year.. For Life
annually. &illy.
0 85
.1 36 177
9 36
. 10 169 • • 183 320
v 543 ,1 176 2 09 460
60 14 93 - 191 700
Esser...Et—A person aged 30 years next birth=day;
4 7 pa7ing the Companysl 31, would secure to bin fa-'
tinily er heirs $lOO, should he die In one yea i ; or for •
#I3 10 he secures to them $1000; or for $l3 60annu
ally for 7 years; hesecures to them caw should he ,
die year.; or f0r523170 w h enly during
'life he provides for them $lOOO ever he dies ,
for 66550 the/ would receive $5OOO should he di Is
one year.
Joan AZT 20.1645.
VIE Managers of this Company, at a meeting hetet
on the 27th December ult.„ agreeably to the design
referred in the original prospectus or circular of the
Company,appropriated a Bonus or addition to all petit
cies for the, whole of life,: remaining In force. the
were istued Prior t b, the Jul ofianuary, 1812. Those
of them therefore bleb were issued in theyear 1836,
will be entitled 1010 per cent upon the rum insured
makingan addition of $lOO on, every $lOOO. That is
$1100; will be paid when the polity becomes a:claim
instead of the s l ooflortginally Insured. Those policies
that were mined in 1837 will be entitled to 81 per cent
or $8750 on ' every 11000. And those issued In 1838.
Will be 4 ntliled to 7 4 per cent, or $75 on every 100,
abd iii ratableproportions on all said policies Issued
prior to let no' January, 1842.
,T 1 Bonus will be creditbd to 'enth'l‘elf4.7 0 0 139
book ;endorsed on presentaylmf itt chef/Mee.
lt 1 the deafen of theCorbpant;tribofftibtlifto mik . 3
addition or' bonne' to the policies foi life at staled.
periods:
, • I B. W.ltlCllAßDS,Pritsfdenl.
JOllll P. JlersoActuaty.
.. • ~
47eThe sots riber haskien Appointed Agent' feitbr
:
hos Inittth Ion; and I...prepared effect Insurances*
tiles, at the nblisbed rates; ultetticiany mformatior
dislr don th subjett, out apPlturtbili. at this nVa.
:i i P ItsvirieFeb.Bl
tli
i..
BENJAMIN BANNAN
tl _ -
, 1 INDEMNITY.
THE PRANrLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
6 ,
_,, OP, ,T , it Ix A - In L, r itrAt
F CE N. I 0 31, Cheirrut ldreit, dear Pifih sires
~'-' DIREPTOREI,
Ch • ties N. Esneker, George W. Richards,
j'fh .... ss Ilaiti, Mbrdrecal D. Lewis.
Sa. net Cro r, To. las Ws nqr, Adolphe E. Doric,
, David S. grown,
I ,o c bR. trilig; , MOnis Patterson
Co inuetolmakelnsuiinl4, perkbguent oT'llEfitieW .
oh CT ry description 6f property, In tc o wrPandcouittrY
at rat s as low as are consistent with security.
FTh. Compahy have reserved a large Contingent
und which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
yes ed, afforkl ample protection to the assured.
.--"gh assets Of the Company on January Ist, 1848, se
pabll ed agreeably to an act of Amenably, were a.
folio s, via.:
Mon ages. 1i1500,558 65 Stocks. - 51,563 25
Real state, 108,358 00 Cash, dm., 43 . 157 in
Trio , vary=
to ns. 1115,9•59 po *1,220,097 67
Sin e their I • corporation, a period of eighteen years.
they are paid upwards of ens =thou sacs Aastdrsd
rases ad dollars, losses by tire, thereby atfbrdlng evi
dence, of the advantages of insurance. as well as the.
ability and dlaposition to meet with promptness, all
liiblli les. CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.
CHARLES C. RANCHER, Secretary.
Th sabscriber has been appointed agent for this
abov mentioned institution. and Is now prepared to
make nsurince, on every description or properly. II
the to eat rates' ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.
Pot sville.Janolo. 184115 (Febl9-
SALE...AT •PRIVATE SALE, All that
1 rtain tract or parcel of land, situated on the
; Mountain, In' Lower Ma hantonge township,
• uy(kill Comity, (formerly Berke count),) in the
. f Pennsylvanla, bounded a
and deecrlbed s Col
o wit:—Begintilog at a utarked white oak tree s
- by lato , aeant lands, now attracted to Jacob
'north sixty-Byenerthes.toa state oak ; • thence
• vagabl.lapd, now sip veye d to George Werner.
4fiperchesto a stone t thetteeby late eacantland
arveyed to Leonard Wick, aoutbsinyAve perch,
ISpanish oak; thence east lee wenn. to the
of beglaning,containindftfty.dve acres and One
ed and filly-two perches ofl and and allowatiCit
i per eenl , tor roadeike. . .
JOHN G. DUNNED.,
tor of F. Fowls' ante. 41), Marke t it. Phthida,
ladelphis. 811 Member 19. NHS ' 211.
Ezeet
EtAt
LES ,A.ND PRAYER, BOOKS Valli
Ow.-1100 Bible" and Prayer Cooks la alums
style of bindin cheaper by AS or SO per agar
hey can be purchased in Phhadelpbta. Splandl)
dgad runny Bible's:I:01'10d HANNAN'S
Cbtap Hoot Mors).
i 1 1
'
C1,4? . .D5.
EICI
EMI
EMI
ELM
li