^ ,l)ltiners' 3cournat. Ifiorffing, November 24. TAE PR0....k.0 IVO POLICY.—THE PEOPLE DEMAND its RESTORATION! A6fERIGA N` ART UNION • 'Phi floorlshlng Ingtitution for the Encouragement of the Arts and American Artists, the income of which was eighty thonsand dollars lan year; has just ...Tett - ed au additional Gallery Or the Exhibition of Work, *Of Art. 100 feet Jong by feet wide... The property • • they hold is were valuable. and constantly, Incr./Hinge In valne, and subscribers to the Union. are all joint Proprietors In this property. which. If the Association thould be dissolved. 'would be divided among the luembeis of the same. .The Distribution will take place on the Out of De. genii:du next. The engraving for the present year, an ti bet , Tooth." copied from Colo's celebrated "Voyage .of Llfe.. , srid a volume of Etchings. • E n b ur iptionags. for which .sobscribe.ra will receive as E n graving worth 115,--a volume of. Erekiner. illus trating Sleepy Hollow. and the chance of drawing en Engraving or Painting worth froth $lO to 03000. The kwocistlnn have already purchased upwards of 300 prizes for distribution. • . Subscriptions received, and any Information giver; bye:lllns on the subscriber. B. EaNNAPi. Honorary Secretary for Schuylkill County. LIFE INSURANCE •• Every Man who loves hls family. ought to get his life Miura. Every person engaged In business, has. tug others depending upon him, which would require - some time tn settle up,oughtto get his life insured even If 11l good circumstances, Every person engaged in the Coal Business ought to pet his life Insured, or any other hazardous bosiners in the Coal Region. Every person wbo depends upon a Salary ought to get his life insured. •The Professional man with a family ought Ingot bis life Insured. There are fen, but who could save a small sum annually to Insure their lives; which, if nut invested In this way, would 'he spent perhaps in trifles, and their families left to the ' told , che fillet; of the world. There is, perhaps, noth - -r ' Ina that creates so aerere a pang on the death-bed, as being compelled to leave those whom 'you love, and particularly a wife . and children, destitute. • Life Insurance becoming just as common In this • Reentry os Fire Insurance. Wives, persuade your husbands—you can save enough in your household • 5 affairs to pay the annual premium without feeling It, - and - You are the meat interested to the subject. Pon ran bemire the lives of your husbands, for your own benefit;and the amount cannot be toothed by their - ere - titters. In rase of thetrdesth. Any irtfcrruation on this tubJect con be obtalned'o - B. HANNAN At the . °into of the .Miners' .lourntl. THE DOME .10DRNAL.—This excellent nevrepa per, will enter urn a new volume On the Seal of Jan nary next. The Ja,irac?, under the control JZilesars. • Willis and Morris, has acquired within the short space vac a few *earns, a reputation of which 'longer estab lished papers might' feel proud. The next volume promises to be more than usually brilliant. Besides the original productions of the editors, the Foreign and Domestic, Correspondence of a large list of con tributor., the ipiie of the European and America Alagazinea, selections from the most Interesting publi cations of the day will frequently he given. Such features as hav,m ' s)seen found to be attractive will be retained, and iew ones added. The belles of our Tiinea, by N. P. WIllia; Driernor els, and'plquant stories; Sparkling wit and amusing anecdotes; Newer and grissrp of the Parisian papers; Versional sketches of public characters ; Tha kissing scenes of New York City ; A chronicle of the rieWS for ladles ; The fashions and fashionable gossip; The farts and outlines of news ; The pick of English Information and brilliancy; The wit, humor, and pa thos of the times; Essays on life, Ittetature, society and murals. • The Jpuraa/ publirhed at *2 per year, by Morris and New York. COGAN Ie In Ibis neighborhood, he salt plow call at this office. HON. R. J. WALKER Hon. 11..1. Walicer,Ex•Beeretary of the Treasury, • farmed in our Borough, on Saturday afernoon r ela route for Danville, whither he started the fol lowing day. He returned.to this Borough on Tuesday evening, and left for the city on Wed newisy. The Honorable gentlemen seems to have beenlo a hurry , to . get out of the Coal Region We regret be did not take eufficient interest in the .Conl Region of Penniylvania, to allow him to main with us a dsy: or tiro, to visit .the different Collierierctid 'more fully examine the resources of our much-abused di strict . , Bad he done so, he would have observed ri material difference in the state of affairs new, as compared to the prosperity visible when he came into power. • At that period, several years ago, whi'e the Tariff of '42 was ;yet in existence, our 'Nice was alive with the bustle end hum of industry—our Collieries were exten sively worked, sending forth thelilack diamond in all direction—our Iron '.Yorks were in successful operation—all branches Of business were in a pros -perous condition—the ,laborer received a liberal reward for his toll—his family was in the enjoy . ment of all that honest industry could affor;3, and , no murmurings of di,tress were/Trade to greet the • ear.—Butt a change bee come 4 this state of things ; and, ihrtled of vritnessintenessof pros perity, had he gone into the Itegi ,he could have even many Coalt‘lines stopped4the Iron works, etipj)led—men discharge.yn waart of employment, not knowing bow to shift through the coming winter -the Sheriget work 94king,bia levya, and telling the property- of tbore r ,who, ih echisequenee of the destructive influence of the Tar of 748, have been rrauced to a state of poverty and want. Instead of witnessing contentment and happiness, be atonid have heart harassed with the murmur ingeof dissaontent, Wretchedness and indignatiote It is no wondak, then, that the Ex-Secretary—the author of,the British Tariff of '4B—left stint. Regioia in a hurry. Such scenes as those 'produced by the Tatig entingh ,to appal the 'stoutest heartiand the Secretary', aware of this fsct, thought best to have as little to do with the hard-6st&. Sonti of-industry of OW Region 'es pos-ible, and hence itiarriaddert departure. 'COAL AND LOCOMOTIVES The; Dauphin Compspyl; Coal has been used io the Locomotives of the Lancaster end Harris hurgßail Road Company with great success. The Bchuylitll Cbal is used in all the Locomotives on the Mine Hill ant Schuylkill Haven Reit Road, end as goon as the Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road• Company are satisfied that certain experi ments ire a failure, they will find no difilmlty in usingaile Coal in ell their Locomotives also. NEXT CONGRESS In another column, we publish dist of members of Congress, token from, the N. V. Tribune. .There Sirpears to be an error in it, which we find eorrectid in the Tribune of Wedneeday, and make the roma; thus: ybigsf and whig free 'oilers, 111.; democrats, deinnerille free toilers and abolitionists, 103; doubllni. Mesas:Allen, of Masa., Root and Gid dings., of Ohio. Vacant, the Seat for Middlesex, (late, Palfrey's) Mass. TUE TARIFF We publish, in another column, the Tiriffreso htiona of New Jersey. The people are in motion • there. We fear the people in this State are not active enough. In Schuylkill county, numer ous pethions have been signed, which wilt be ' lent to bongress-as soon as the time shall come. The reople, if they tteeiree 'change in tbii law, .must potition for it. If the Kopla of Penn - sylvaaia!are not at work, it is time, high time, that they wake up.end bestir themselves. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE. The Washington correspondent of the Phila. delphia American says that roe Postmaster Gen. era' intends recommenlirig e'reduction,of postage, acd , tho 'estsbllahment of a uniform rate of aye cent'. ilO is desirous also of increasing the fa cilities Co:circulating newspapers, The; l a tter tan oply be accomplished by permitting newspapers to circulate, free of postage,lo liny poli o , o f t h e County or Congressional Districts, in which they ere publiahed.. This appears to be the most rea sonable; and popular lava that could be adopted. Tiler Country Press are almost unanimous in thersdrocacy of such a measure, and as Mr. Col ippeare. faiorable to increasing the circu lation of , the country rear, we have DO doubt he will re4OMmend such a law se will work the greatest good to the greateist number., The editors of the 4 canntry • preu in the meantime, should men themselves open the matter. COAL OPERATORS. Owing to come failures which have recently . taken place amen the Coal Clpixittus in this Re gion:the &corneas are busily engaged in divert ing public attention from the veil cause, 4 attri buting these unfortunate occurrences to the ex tousles improvements made by the operators— improvements which.pe state of the trade, in the estimation of the Locofocos, did not \ warrant.— This argument will not do end theist f• l miliar with the trade know such Is not the test. We are aware that imprudence is often the caul of failures —whether it is in these eases we shall not pretend to lay—but we Shall say that the improvements made, have not been the lint cause. 41 the time of their erection, several years back, the state of the trade was such that the demand for!Ceral was , so great that our operators could hardly supply it. Lt order to supply es far as posh:de - the or .ders for Coal, our operators were compelled to ex tend their busirmis facilities. Since then, howev er, the trade has undergone a change, is pro'stra. ted, and the works erected when times were brisk, of course stand idle and yield nothing to pay for the investment. Were our interest' protected, our works would not be idle. When we state that in the manufacture of Railroad Iron .and rig metal, alone, not including, Iht Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron, &c., imported in one yesr, ending last June, the quantity of Coal required for its menu• facture would have been one million of lone; it will be seen that owing to the heavy importation:, our Iron bcisiness has been named, and as Coal enters largely into the manufacture of that arti. de, the demand for it has ttetme very limited, in consequence of which failures in this vicinity, in *Le majority of cases, racist be attribu . ted to the destruction of the business, in which persons bad all they possessed, invested, and when that branch ottrado through, the madness of government, is destroyed, those dependent upon it must necessari ly suffer. s 31ANUFACTME8 & AGRICULTURE We take the (droning extrireT from in address' deldieted by the Hon. J tl. Skinner, to the Far mers of Bucks county, not long.sinie. .11 speaks truths which cannot be questioned, end alludes to matters with which, all is this Region:are familiar. Our Farmers, we trust, will ponder well the facts contained in it, t Witt-every ton of. Iron imported, we import the quantity of produce which would ;eve been consumed by our artizans bad they manufactured it, amounting per ton from $l2 to $l5. But to the address: If you desire evidence of the effects resulting from bringing the consumer to take his place by the side of the producer, pay a omit to Schuylkill county; but go not now : it is almost In a state of desolation ; two years since it was filled with .prosperous producers of coal and consumers of fond, the produce of the plough. The tariff of Pitt' is cloning the factories and furnaces and rolling mills of the. Union, and the demand for coal has so tat dinfintrhed, that numerous mines rice closed, and the demand for labour is en reduced, that ruiners and laborers are new becoming potato-growers —changing from the elation of consumers to take the place of rivals to the farmer—for bread is the first ne cessity, and mast be dog directly from the earth. when men are denied the power of making other things to give in exchange for bread. Schuylkill county pos sesses the labot-power and the machine power respite site Air sending to market 0.000 tons of coal, worth a quarter of a million of dollars per week, tit thirteen millions of dollars per annum. all of which would he given its exchange for food, or for clothes, which rep resent food or wool—the products of agriculture —or in exchange for iron, which again reprceenta food and elothieg—or for the use of horses, or railroads and canals. whirl] also represent fond and clothing; and thus the whole of there thirteen millions would go ul timately into the pockets of the farmer and the plan ter; and lien, iris than am inculcating, with all nip mind and with tinnily heath the prop] lety of drawing the loom and theauvil, close to the - side of the plough and the harrow, as the indispensable beginning, and sure foundation, fur all certain and reliable improve ment to egrieraturs. 'Schuylkill count} will this year send a little more than five millions - worth, and yet the coot to the community is precisely the same as if the whole thirteen millions'Avorth of real had been produced. The labor is there and mint he maintained. The steam-en Fines are there and Muni he kept in or. der., The houses are there, and must be kept in order. Tllll r decade and the canals are there—the laborers are there. and must he supported. Et erythitig lithere lexcept the thane nd for labor, and for want of that the valley of the Schuylkill salters a Inns In coal alone to the extent of eight Tnillmnc of dollars in stogie year, ilmost every dollar of which n mild be expended for food and clot hing—t he products of the land. That, however, in hot one part of the loss. The valley Is becoming studded with Idle furnaces, and idle furnace men and idle laborers, who should he gettingout ore, and assisting to convert ore and coal into Iron, and here we have a further loss of millions of dollars' worth of, labor, all of falls at last upon the plan ters and timers of the Union, for all would be absorb ed in the purchase of that which the - land produces; mai time, my friends, do you nut see bdw the men who follow the plough and who wield the scythe are bene fited by, nay how Indispensable todhem, Is the pros perity of diversified and prosperous pursuits IS their Immediate vicinity. WIIOUGHT IRON I92OIIA.VIIIIIACITE The Newark Advertiser - "says : "We have just examined an invoice of spperCi'Sr Hoop Iron from the works of Thomas U. Willis, at Poweiville, Morris county. It was made with Anthracite Cott by the new process discovered by Mr. Thomas SaltAoa, of that city, which we re cently had occasion to notice at some length. This is the first iron produced, in a large quantity by this =process, which effects a caving of at least twenty dollars per ton, merely by substituting anthracite coal for the charcoal now universally used. The patent is now in the hands of a num ber of gentleman who have not yet orgenivd them salves into a company, and it is their purpose, we believe, to sell the right to. the manufactureis of iron generally." , No administration has ever made so general and instantaneous a sweep of its foreign functionaries as the present no-party, no•proscriptive Executive. We do trot believe a aingle Democratic pillar is left standing in our European missions, and scarcely one anywhere else in any other country.—Umox. And wheie, we should like to know, is the . Whig monument of Mr, Polk's liberality, wheth er in. " our European missions," or "• any other country I" This complaint of Gepe4l Taylor for confiding diplamatic trurts to friends of his administration, is too palpably preposterous to hive any effect upon the public mind. No ad mtnistr,ation could get along with ministers abroad who are identified with the party in opposition, and the people hive sagacity enough to know it, however much the Locofuco corms .may strive to bamboozle tbeM. THE Coat. Thins or LONDON' —The growth of (be trade is sdrprising. In 1805 only, 4,856 cargoes, Containing About 1,350,000 tone, were imported; whereas in 1848 no less than 12,267 cargoes arrived containing 3,418,340 tons. About 2,700 vessels ere regularly employed in this de partment of business for London alone. Tna CABINIT CHANGES.—The repcirt that :dr. Clayton was to resign as Secretary of State, and that Mr. Clay was to assume its arduous du ties, is thus emphatically contradicted by the New York Express: We have the beet authority for raying, that if such a thing is ever. to Wee place, no body knows anything about it..-not even the parties most interested." Instserri —Letters from this unhappy country state, that cases of general angering were never more severe than at present. , The absent land proprietors, (that close of obeentees who have de-, rived their main support from livisnd, and spend little or nothing in the country,) have been called together by the Government, under the pressure of events to see what could be done. The result is, after visiting their landed estates and seeing for themselves, a general surrender of the rents doe,tand in addition, II reduction of rent equal to 20 per cent. Quite one•eighth part'of the popu lation of Ireland are now living upon charity. EFFECTS Or WAIL— The effects of 'the recent war wit! Mexico, are beginning to show them selves. The ,amount of revenue which will be requisite to meet the expenditures of the Govern ment for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June 1850, and the 30th of June, .1851, there will be e deficit of between fifteen:and twenty millions of dollars. This deficit will not have been occasioned by any insofficiency of the current revenue to meet the ordinary expenditures of the Govertunent, but by the extraordinary expenditures grognilg out of the Mexican war, and thetreaty with thuieounfiy. Tat Patermas of Washington City are du:int to contrihot, towsrds the National Moitnenent.'r- They ars the right sort of then, as a waggish at. respondent rentarks,. to set up a eolurn4 THE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTTS ILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER. Local 3tans. t3"77lani sgiving Day.—Tbarsdny next, will be Thanksgiving day in this State. It will, no doubt, be properly observed in our Borougb by the general suspension 'of business, and the atten dance upon Diving worship. It is proper that it should he; because - , notwithstanding we are sur vouoded with , perplexities and afflictions, we have received ranch for which we ought to be thankful, and should make such return as will entitle us to papVtualion of Divine Blessing. In a ;lumber of States Will the day be observed. Mr Lecture on the French Revolution of 1789.—Mr. Schmidt, Professor of History in the Pottsville Academy, will deliver a lecture upon the subject, above quoted, iethe. Academy, on Monday evening next. Thatili one of the moot memorable periods in European history, and at folds sufficient material for en interesting lecture. Such we have reason to believe it will be. Mr. S. is well ;vetoed in historical Cntormatica, and being a close student, will not fail o make his !crania entertaining. Of course, our citizens will attend. (U.-Conceit --The Mendaltehou Society, eon. sitting of a 'Welsh Choir, wall give a concert in the Town -Hall, in this Borough, on Monday evening nest. The same choir gave a Concert a short time - since at Minertville, which appeared to give much satisfaction. Welsh Anthems, &c., &c., will be sung. . E Fire.—A Girl Burnt to Death !—Toro 143usee, occupied by Miners, at the mines di. G. liWton, St. 0W.% in this county, were de stroyed by fire about ten O'clock on Sunday night laite We have not learned how the fire origina ted.. A`girl, a niece of Thomas Barry, one of the occupants of the houses, was burnt to death—an occurrence which is much to be regretted. Ili Fire —The slaws of dre in this Borough on Sunday evening last, was'eaused by the burn ing of the came of Samuel SillYman, at Port Car bon, two miles distant from this place, the flames of which MOM to such an Went that the blue aroused our Firemen. , . , BrufaL—Jobn Armstrong and Edward Kennedy. both of whom were engaged as drivers on the Mt. Carbon Railroad, had quite a serious fight on Wrnday evenindiast, in which Kennedy, was ao severely beaten by Armstrong, with a club upon the heed, flit hie life is despaired of. Of - errs, we have understood, were immediately sent in starch of the assailant. rruA few more of the same Sort."—We no• tined list week, a Turnip, grown in Port Carbon, by Mr. Horn, which weigked 7a pounds,. Tian; ail va r Ol admit; was a Ttirnip of good size; hut, since then, we have.been presented with three more, raised by Mr. Guiterman, of Pon Carbon, the largest of which weighs . 8 lbs.—one half pound heavier thsn the one noticed last week.— We are informed that one • was raised by this gentleman which weighed 8a lb& The progress our friends in Port Carbon lasve,inade in the cul tivation of the Turnip, may, in, the course of time render it as famous fur its Turnips, as Kin derhookla fur its Cabbage ! • r Rather 214 d—A flume bold robbery evils perpetrated in this' Borough,, on Wetincidsy Evening last; on Mr,, Daily, He fastened his horse itrfront of Messrs. fox do Bro ther's store, into which he went to attend to some business, end when he cants to procure his horse, to return, he had fallen Into the hands of some thief, who cleared out and has not since been heard of. A Reward.of ';2O is offered. , W' The Bur* Diftrict—lmprovement.—We observe that the portion of the Burnt District, on Rail Road street, is being re-built, with bandana:le and substantial brick dwellings by Mr. Fogerty. Meagre. Spencer and Mason are oleo erecung a substantial, neat store and dwelling. Mr. D. G. Yuengling, we-observe, is also erect- Mg a four fiery dwelling, in idahaniango vreet.— It will be quite an improvement to the street. 1:7 He was Hungry.—The Cellar of Conrad Freya dwelling; in Norwegian street, in this Borough, was entered on Sunday evening last;by some thief or thieves, and robbed of several arti cles, consisting of Ham, Mackerel, •Bauer, &c , &c. While, it must be admitted that the thief was n'man dictate, and knew what was gaud; it would be well for our citizens to keep an eye on the locks about their dwellings.. LT A friend of ours, who was present, speaks in the most larvarable terms of the Lecture de— livered by Mr. Little, nt the Penalills Acadviny, on Itl.onday evening lest, on '.Electricity" and expreisese desire, in common with others, thaOhe Lecturer wdl favor our citizens with a repetition of the Lecture. M• A Distressing Cust.—lnformalims Wan !ed.—A woman, named Rhoda Ann Froat;aceom ponied by five children,•artived in this . Borough about tenders ago, from Norfolk county, England, in quest of her husband, Who left Eng• land Borne time since, and twitted in Vais county. It appears her husband, who is n t.bobarker, after fie bad arrived here, wrote to Mrs. Fro t, desiring her to come t this country, and in his letter ststed she,should come to Xendham, Schuylkill county ; there being no such place, she is at a loss to know where ho is. It may be, in consequence ors simi• larity in the names, that he meant hi anheim, which is the name of a township in our county. Ilea, it can, in our estimation, easily be ascertained g and we base no doubt]] those of our readers in that arc tioo of the county), if they know anything of Thos. Frost, will not hesitate to make the fact known to Mrs. Frost,• whose feelings are such as only stranger in a strange land can experierke. She is at present remaining in Coal street, in this Bo rough, where any information relative to the matter, will be thankfully rec• iced. t3ince her arrival in this Borough, we are sorry to add, she has lost ono of her children above alluded to. This will no doubt, add to der grief, and render her claims_upon the public still stronger. rr The Practising P ar t y. on Tuesday eve ning last, at the Town Hall, was' very well atten ded, and passed off very plealantly.' Our young friends all seemed determined to enjoy them selves, which as they went through thervatioas mazes of thi dance, they seemed to • do. The music engaged for the evening, was , of a truly seperior character. The musicians aril members of the National Brass Band, Reading, :end their music was the theme of admiration of every one prevent. t Intellectual Entertain mtnts .—W o are fortunate in our Borough, this winter, in having entertainments of a substantial character. We have lectures semi-weekly—one before the Potts ville Literary Society, and the other in the Potts villa Academy. These Lectures are deliverod upon aubjnts of a eharaeter in wliiett all should feel an interest—Natural Science and the Study of History. We think Lectures upon Astronomy would also tend to make time pleasantly and to rite advantage of our citizens. Mammas upon that subject would afford much satisfaction. Mr. Kirk wood, therefore, whose recent discoveries have given him such an exalted position in the ociene world, should favor us with Lectures upon this subject:. We feel confnleit.mr citizens would appreciate a matter of this kind. c.a. Odd Fdlow's Parade'—Oar readers moat not forget the Odd Fellow's Parade and Bible Presentation, to. take tine ip Minerveiltal on Thuradaynest... 157* nq.r9l4ow(Aggent'act!tti hprabamelected Direitamof the Sebuyliill . Hrteii Bank A. Reitsayder, J. W, Shoemaker. IL Saylor Wm, Mortimer,. J. H. Adam, J.G. Bremer, 1 G. Koehler, J. H. Alter, P. W. Shaeffer, Beard, EL L. Cake, A. Keefer, J. P. Rutherford ny• Washington 'Artii/eig."-Tbisnral bss Seen re•mganized. ft is coati; seJ =oraboiti 50 members. We stated, Iva week, tbst Nagle, bad been given (be command of the tom ! pony. Since then the following officers have been chosen, which. completes the ve•organisslitin of the company. ISt. LeutenenV, Lefevre Womefide4 2d Lieutenant, Jones Wren, ltd 2,1 Lieut. D. Smith, Ensign, Thorns' Johnson, 0 Improremenrsin Moiersviile. —The Messrs. DeHaven, we observe, are erecting Islargo roar story building in our neighboring town of Miners vine, intended for a Hotel. The material of which it is built, we believe, is sand atone,. and when finished it Will present an appearince of which larger tnins might be proud. Mail Siftings. aid to bare been'dis A valuate lead covered clear Man& In se .011 Hintz," erceive, bee been ap• Hall, Berkasonnty, rer undertook to do, id the dyspeptia, or in afflicted with the Cal: Hugh Lind: formerly of this coin pointed P. M. at fit Pa. • The hanfest work was to sew wood wl to write funny ad toothache. Death of a Nobleman.— Tho Earl of Albemarle, distinguished English nobleman of the reign of William IV. (lief recently at Norfolk. England, Ile was insister of the horse through the last and present reign. Geld Mine has been discovered et New Lisbon, Ohio, by a man digging a well ; it is said to yield an ore which is half gold: Bell Hanging has been prohibited in a certain town ' , down east," on the ground of, opposition to capital punishment." Ten persons who were engaged in the recent fireman's row in Reading, have been convicted and sentenced to an imprisonment of ten days, to pay a fine of $2O each and to pay the cost.: The Supreme Court at St. Louis has decided th a t the Missouri Legislature cannot divorce par ties upon the petition done of them, The Challenge lately made by the Pacha of Egypt is likely to be accepted- by the English Turf Clubs, the stakes are £45,000 a aide for the fleetest twee, English or Arabian. Ladies, Take Care.—A woman was convicted last week. at Heading, Pa., of being a common scold. The punishment was formerly ducking. but now,fine and imprisonment. The price of gas in Liverpool and Leindon, is 15 cents per 100 feet ; in Philadelphia, 24 cents, and in Baltimore, 3J cents. Poverty. sickness, disgrace, sitgited love, per• jured frieddship, the “oppressor's wrongs proup min's contumely"—any, or. all of these—are tri fling ills, compared with the tortures of dying Without paying . the printer his dues. A writer in a foreign journal says : —The exact velocity of electricity along a copper wire is 000 Miles in • second; it 'is calculated, accor dingly, that we could telegraph to our antipodes in rather lees th3c the2ooth part of ono second of time. .sai„"ssid stutterin g Sam Snooks. "if you d , n't love me, they tho; and if you love me, tiny tho; and if you love me, and don't like to they tho, rquerthe my hand." Sal put her hand upon her bussam, Sam felt the gentle pressure of her ['other part, and was as happy as a pollywog g'e. The prnducts of 'the principal Engli.h Coal firlds annually are as follows : —Linear-hire 4,- 000,000 tons, Wigan 2.000.000 do. ; Belton, 1,000,000 do; St.ll.deog, 1,000,000. A—Daring Camila eloped firma Falmouth, 'Ky.. about li-werk since. iris skiff, rowed their way down Licking river to the Ohio —crossed the r:Yer, end were married. Their voyage took thetas all day and all night. The silvery moon and quiet stars shone sweetly‘on them the : while. • The Pope's Return.—The opinion was press. lent on the soiling of the Am•'rica, that the Pope would rerurn to Rome, November 25th, the an niversary of his flight. Meanwhile the aspect of affairs in the capital continues rely gloomy. . Go,il, Boots.--A single.rstablishrn.nt in Con necticut, manufactures about $500,000 worth of -- p e g hems and shoes per &mouth, and the Kate of Massachwetts manufacture* the same article an nually to the emaont of $lB 000,000. A Conveniion of Delegates and friends of the Chri<tian Sabbath. from the counties of York, Adams, Cumberland, Perry and Dauphin, is to assemble in York, on Wednealay, the 29th inst., at 10 o'clozk. 'Bentz Ben Pinchas, n learned writes in the Jewteh• Chronicle, predicts that in feel thin a century a Jeir will be President of the French Republic; that in ha:fs century America veil! be ruled by a eon of Abraham ; and that in lees than a gotr-er of a century the Lord Mayor of London witt worship et the ay nag.igue. The right, Sort of a Wife.—Mrs. C. J.' D. Nicholas, her husband being in itl health, is offi eishng is editress of the Brattlehorough Demo crat. She wields the pen editorial with force, and at the acme time attends to her domestic duties. •There is a Time for all Things," Ptlid a Crusty old fellow to his wifr. "I'll believe that," sho wered bis wife in a .harp vinegar voice, "when you pay for your newsplper." We loarni.from the Penney'ranian, that three million seem hundred and thirty thousand dol lars oreolifornia gold bad been received at tba U.. 8. Mint, to Philadelphia, up to Saturdsy Mr. Ricer, our Minister in PariS, - bad taken a capacious, hotel, belonging to the D.utcberse de Marmier, for a tern of three year., after an War. /nal interview with President Bonaparte antl,M. de Tooguevi indicatva that he would he July accredited. Singuldr Slate of Affairs.— The rush from California does not diminish the rush to it. The Ohio steamer took out last week,'froin New York, 500 passer gers ' and the Crescent City 275. ,The steamers are full bath'ersis, and mutt ba a peel. ty i trocii income for their (Triers. The Largest Bread Basket in the World.-- Accoiding to the Morning Chronicle, such is the waste of sewer, that no than 246,000,000 pounds of bread are flung into Mu Thames 'every year." Business no the Pennsylvania Canal is begin ning to slacken. Some of the tine boats at ritts. burg have been taken oil within a day or two past, and many have been cleared 'without frieght, South Carolin r a.—The South Carolina folks are again holding nullification meetings all over the State. They mutt always, slays thoLouisvilk Journal be in a fuss about' something or other. All the other States in the Union, by laying stineducts to South Carolina, migMit supply them selves with hot water. Shocking.—A boy in • school at Now,York, in jumping up to get his hat, struck his face against en iron book, (a sharp one like those of butcher-stalle,)-which pcnetrated his eye and tine it completely from tbo racket. in 1813, Columba., Ohio. contained 186 ling hooves, and 1303 inhabitants. Four years prior to that time it was a forest- Uo the 3d or October, 1816, the public offices were removed to Columbus. James, of the Albany Knickerbocker, Bays that e friend of his, who found a couple of huts moist. toes at his dooi, early one maroing, which had been accidently dropped Oars, was vile delighted et receiving a supply of the "yellow boys." do apple tree on Mrs. Miles form, , cra the Read tog pike, some 7 miles from eincinrisii, is again in bloom; it has also apples the sae ore ch ,rry, others half grown and some nearly ripe. The like was never known there before. A lady. of 48 to 50 birth of age, living at Houston, in Ohio, gave birth to a child, the other day. weighing 44 pounds. Her youngest child was 15 years of age. The editors near there are in ecstasies at the g• new feature.° The Marriage Battlement of Miss Petry,at N. Y., now Mrs. Belmot, by which property in real estate wu conveyed in trait, to the valuers' $200,- 000, comprises the splendid mansion of Mr. Bel mont, on the sth Avenue, with other property in We upper part of thotity. A young girl of twenty, in men ' s attire, is mid to have been actively engaged in sixteen conflict/ during the lath war in Human u aid-dn./amp to one of the Mesyar genera* —A ftrltier said to us the other day. "I don't thin% ranch of r Ouacit medicines, but there is* medicine tea caulk-my baste WltAsst—and that is Merchant's Garg ling Oil. Moot on'y cures all liter-horses nod out door •crittire but It cure. all the Indoorvarm,ets' too —lf soy get hurt in any Way, or have any pain com ing on thep, they ran for the Gargling Oil; which makes them forget all their trouble." 1 Mach valuable information respecting this wanderNl °limey btrobtsined by consulting a pamphlet which : yiglmay get free of charge of the agent—see his° ad - ertitemetit la 'Loather column. TO . --THACLICHILS-AMD SCHOOL pr. RECTORS. TUC enbainber invites the attention of Teahrri and School t Directors, particularly in SchuylkillCo-ec to the followigg new aa improved Scheid Hooka pub lished by him. called Tleknor's Colombian Calculator, " to_-__Youths' Columbian Calculator, I Do •' 'Table Book, Do.--- - thniimblan Spelling 1300k.'• I -- Practical Common School Menai/ration. These Hooks are already extensively used fin this County, aod in ao changeable a population as vre have. itlls desirable that the Books axed In oar Schools should be Its uniform as possible; we therefore call the particular attention of School Directors and Teach ers In this series,' on the the commencement of the Schools title fail. These Books have received the ap probation of about 500 processors and Teachers, as the best works on the subjects on which their treat.' 0-Tkey art eel the cheapest Books to the ialrktt. Merchants. Teachers. School Directors, &S., sap- Plied at the lowest rates, by the quantity. .4. H. HANNAN, -Priater, Peeklisher and Dockland. l t . . IdtAEXETS. ko, It WE JodorAL. Ord Peaches para. 3 00 do do unpaedl 175 Dr!J Spooks, padot 7 5 Eggs, doz. • i 12 Bolter, lb. 15 n.cen. • 1 OS !loom ! 10 Hay, too, l' IS 00 Plaeter. 1 800 P,¢TTSVIZAM CORRECTED WbfiiFlour,bbl. 115'00 Rye do , do 450 Wheat,tm4h. 1 10 nye, • -do ; GO Corn, .do n 5 Oats, do • 40 Potatoes, do -- Timothy seed; 1 50 Clover do 3 50 MA2RIED. On Tuesday Nov. V2I, by Rev. O. Bieck; Mr, Wm. A. KNAPP, to 3115131 i mot II ems En, both of Minersville. On Sunday the 18th inst., by the Her. John Maddi son. Mr. Daniel. Mtu..Ert, of Tamaqua, to MlaA.ii.Vl ZULU R. OsyLun, of Yon Carbon, On the Bth instant. by the Rev. Wm. Morgan. Mr. Dealer. PUGH, to Mibs ANN Jomrs, both cf dines eine. On the ISO instant, by the Rev. M. F. 'Maize, Mr. GEO. Mar, to Mira A:l3 „lULINE Stumm all of Minersvilte. p THE POTTSVILLE LITERARY.SOEIETY- 'h.' 'Will hold its next regular 'nett'ng at Stit htet's Roll, on 'Wednesday evening next, !inv.t - th at 7 , 1 o• clock. Lem.: by the Rev. Mr. Sanders—Subject, The Study of history. Debate—•• Shall Judges be elected by the people for a term of years, or appointed by the CleeUtiVe or the Government, to hold their office during good behav ior." AtErmative—Messra. .1. N art 44.6. I'.. W. 821EarTER. Negative—J. 211. WL - THEaII.L, C.. W. Llowvaer. lly order or the Society. ' JNO. HUGHES. Secretary. SCLIMILDT, Iva* deliver a lec ture in the Pottsville Aciderny.on'Alorday. even ing next. Subject—French Revolution of Mb. The Public are invned. p IMPROVED ORDER OF RED IDEN—Sebuyi i,a-' kilt Tribe No.l.—Mated tnee-tings attic Society are held every Friday evening at nail. The members are requested iu be in attendance, as bual ness of Importance will be transacted. .1. P. neurn.tn. Seer. RELTGIOOS NOTIVES. ENGLISH LUTIItILAN cum - Rm.—Divine service is held every Sabbath morning and even. log at the usual hours of worship, In the Knglish Lu theran Church, 44 81., between MarlreVand Nome giLn. D. SPECS., Pastor. 'UNIVERSALIST CAURClL—Service■ are held In the 2J story or Stlphter's Newllall, every Sab bath morning and evening at tlicauntal hours Itev. R. S. OItUS/I, of Luzerne County, l'astor. 0-" p THE ASSOCIATE HERNIATED PEESIITTE ,...I• MAN Congregation, worsialpftln,t in Tliontimon's new building corner of Market and Second sta.; have moved into the large upper Hall of said building. where religious worship will be conducted every Sab bath. by Rev. L.T. Carnahan. Services to commence at lo} 'clock. A. Id., and 3I o'clock, P. M. Seale free. The public are respectfully Invited to attend. 'TIM PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL . CHURCH, -The following Resolution has. been passed by the Vestry of Trinity tlhurch, Poi birdie. Re.olced. That in consideration °film:inns contribm ted and to be contributed as donstionv to the erection and furnishing of the church edifice; the vestry do hereby set apart, and aporopriate FIFTY EIGHT sPESI/$, which shall be, and remain free for all persons who may desire to worship in the Church. These pews are located as follows: IN VIE CENTRE AISLE, North side, No. 111, 119, 127, 135, 113. 151, 159. South aide, No. 112; 120, 1211, 135, Ili. 152, 10d. IN TILE NORTH AISLE. North aide, No. F, 7, 13,19, 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54,55. South side, No. 2,9, 14, 20,20, 32, 30, 44, 50, 52. IN TIIE SOUTH AISLE. South side, N 0.51, 5 59 CO, 74, 80, 5:1. 92, 08. 101,110: North ride. No 59, 07, 73; 79, PS, 91, 97, 10S, 169. DIVINE SFRVICE if held Mille Church every Sun day. Morning Serr fee commences at 10i o'clock. Afternoon Service commences at 4 o'clock, And even rig service, on the first Sunday of every month. - - , o'er TRINITY CHURCII CEMETZRY, AT MOUNT Le LAUREL—The Vestry of Trinity Church, Potts ville, are now ready [ascii burial lot■ a nil graves In that large and beautiful plotof rround. near the Junction of Matliet Street and the Millersville Itn.d. which they have lately enclosed aca tale out for aemetery. Ap pi ication for tote or single ■raves my he in nde 10 AN DREW Rth3SE6, Esq., Treasurer of the Church, at wbose 7 Tifice on Ilariantongo Street, a plan of the Come• ery ran be seen, or EdiVard Owen rutty, Esq.; Centre Street. WANTED, nfIEACELERS WANTED—Three Male Teach - 1 ere are wanted to take charge of the Public Schools In the Barry School District, in this County. ,None but those who are fatty competent, ■nd of good moral character need apply. Applications will be received by that Board Of Directors atAhe house of Francis Dengisr, in said township, on the 21tit of No veruher 14 order of the BOard. , FRANCIS YARNELL, Secretary Nov 17, 1549. - • 47.40. f 110 icififoL TEACHERS.—The Directors,l. of East Brunswig Township School District, ore desirous of engaging Three Male Teachers, for the ensuing winter—the Board will meet at the house of Jahn Rauch, In said Township, on Saturday, the Ist of December, at 1 o'clock, P M., for the purpose of ascertaining the qualifications of applicants. By order of the Board. CHARLES FOCHT., Sea'''. Nov 17, ISO. • 47-30, SOARDING—Mar. S. 110GD 3 ON. fa prepar ed to remise a few Ladles or Gentlemen as Boar ders: Residence Ia Alahantango s:rect. Nov 17, 1819.47 3t . . rro suTenEns —WANTED— '2 or 31N1 Butcher .1 Ilides, which will be taken in loin '425 nr.upwarile. Address B. U. PAXTON, Cattawisza. Oct 90 1849. . 43-its LOST AND FOUND. LOST.—On the Turnpike read, by the subscriber. on Thursday morning last, between Orwigsburg and Pottsville, or in the latter place, a small black wal let. containing a number of receipts, some due "Bills, promisary notes, and Check on the Miners Bank of Pottsville, and rube , instruments of writing together with a small Sum of money. A. payment o fi the said papers has been stoped, they are Of no us e to any one except the owner. A liberal reward will be paid for said wallet with the papers, ti) the subsdriber, or by leaving it at the Office of the Miners' Journal. Nov. V, 1819 LOST. -0.1 Wednesday afternoon last. between George street and Centreville mines, a Leiter eon s ining the sum ofll3B directed to Mrs Amanda Heller, Heading. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at Messrs. Stichter & Esterly's Hardware Store, Centre Street, Pottsville. The person who lost the money is einem man, and cannot affora to loose it. Nov. 17, !bib. 47-3 e to TRAY COW.—Strayed front the 1111 1 / 1 1Crihf`T; 0 restdins in Norwegian street. Potted le, a LIMIT BRINDLED COW, with white face and feet,large horns and alert tail—she Is about 9 years old. A rea sonable reward will be Riven upon her return to the owner, or inforrnatlon that will lead to bar recovery. MARK CRAWSLIAW, Shoemaker. Nov 10, 1t319. ' 45-31" STH.A.If COW, Cam e to the premises or the Subscriber In Branch Townahip, on the 10th ult., a Red Cow with white face. she is about 12 years old, ham long:horns and a Bell on her neck. The owner 'ls requested to - come' forward, prove property. psy charges and take her away, otherwise she wall be sold according to law. JOEL TAUNDT. Nov. 17, 1819. RiLit -FlG.—eaule to the prentises of the sub kJ scriber, In Fishbach, about 8 months ago, a White nog, with three black stripes over the left side. The owneris requested to conic forward, prove property, pay charges, and lake It away, otherwise It will be sold according to law. A.ItegIBALD NOUGS. Nov 3, 1819. i 48-3 ts IRON, &C. JIINIA.TA BOILER IRON. 55 TONS allotted boiler iron. Nos. 3, 4 ood 5 of w idth ia r 22. 2, and Macke a and rtodom lengths, O. RALSTON. Itr - 4. Smith Front at. Phtlada • fl RAMS FOR AllNE.S.—Thesulticrlbers love just received hum the *hip Ellzsbe.th; I and 1 Inch RIM Rest English Chains, made expressly for )Ilues, and for sale. Apply to • T. & E. GEORGE,: ispril2ll tf 17J Market and 12th Set eets,Phllada. t ALL ROAD IRON —BO TONS :1: Flat Bar .1. 1 4• RIM Road Iton, . 50 do 11 z 1 do do do • 8 do 81 do do dowtth 'spikes. 15 do 1 do ..do do •. • And Plates,for *ale by - A. & G. RALSTON, I aonthfront st.,Plsi ado Yhtlada:, July 11,150. ; BLACKS lITHIRQ, TURNING AND ING.—The subscriber rcspettfully tinnounees that he has commenced the above business at the corner of Mauch Chunk and Coal Stieets, Pottsville, • Pa. and will be happy to receive orders: JOHN WARNER N. R.—Guagneocks. oil cremand oil globes an [an d and for sale [July 7J, MitCHEREL, BRAD. Cnnatantl9 on hand and HERRING fo %ante hy - HERRINOS, J. PALMER & Co. PORK. Market Street - Wbart HAMS &ND RIDES. I ramancarnin. SHOULDERS. LARD 4ND CUERSZ. j ater4, go. 2-4,0 DISSOLIITION—The Partnership It entafbre ex. aging between the subscribes In the Transpottn. tine business on the P. R. & P. R. Road. under the Oren of J. C. CONRATI & Co.. has been - dissolved b 1 mental consent, to take abet from the first day of Noveinber Instant. 'The business or theists Item will he settled by either Of the partners. et their respective stations. ' JOHN C. CONRAD.Jt • BENJAMIN Ds FOREST; BENJAMIN 11. BULIMIC 41.31 Nov 21, 1E49. ;NOTICE—The Annual Meeting ortlie Stockhold li VI In the Mount Carbon and Port Carbbn Railroad Company, will be held at the Ohre of the Company. No. 7 Library Antes, .Philadelphia. on Monday the 3d day of December. nt I! o'clork, A. li', of winch time au election for Presldent,.6 Mana ger'. Treasurer nod bieereta■y, to serve the ensuing year, will be held. M. CASIOPELL, 'Secretary, 47.31 . Nov 11,1819 A ALEINISTRATION NOTICE.-Whereas -% Letters of Administration on the estate of WIL• LIAM :HORGAN, deceased. late of Miner-v{lle. have been granted to the suksrriber. by the ' Register of Sehuylkill County. notice Is hereby given to all per. Sons Indebted to the said estate to make payment, and those havingclainis to present them for settlement. TUOMAB J. MORGAN, Administrator. Nov 17, 181 g. 4741* ADMINISTILATION ISOTICE.—Wberea, Letters of Administration on the estate n f LEWIS EDWARDS, deceased, late or Millersville. have been granted to the subscriber, by the Reputes of Schuylkill County, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to the said estate to make payment. and those having claims to present them for settlement. THOMAS J. 51011 GAN, Administrator. Nov 17, 18411. ' 47-3t* A lIDITOWS NOTICE.—The undersigned An duor,appeintedd by the Court of Common Pleas of Schuylkill County. to distriblite the assets among the creditors of JOccEPII REDKEY; deceased. in the hands of the Executors, agreeably to the account filed by the said Executors. will attend for that purpose at the office of Jacob Reed, in the Smooch of Pottsville, on Tuesday. the 11th day of December. 1849, at 7 o'- clock. I'. M.; when and where all persons Interested, coo attend If they think proper. JACOD REED, Auditor. 47-31 Nov 17. 1810 NOTIOFTIIOMAS FOSTER & Co., HAVE REMOVED their stock of !loots and Shoes to the new store on the corner of Centrennd Market Streets, where the business will in future be carried on upon the cash principle. Thankful milletr, friends and the public in general for past favors. they-hope, by mana ging their business in future upon the only correct Go (via.,casit payments) to afford to their customers goods upon sap reasonable terms as will ensure to them a liberal riatronage 110• P PLY persons Indebted Delhe undersign ed are requested Income forward and settle their asset as our new busitices arrangements will require us t discontinue and urge the prompt payment of the sonic Febl7-81 .1 THOMAS FOSTER & CO. rki 0 T E.—l SC 111? LK! L L NAVIGATION CARS 111 —The Schuylkill Navigation Company, having sometime since, wigs/dal! their Railroad Cars, com monly known as the •" Yellow Cars'. to Henry C. Gmbh, Charks S. Wgrid, and Edward T. Randolph, Esqrs.—is Crust, fer certain purposes; nod possession having' now been given, to their Anent Edward G. Harris. who will keep these Cara in Repair, and run them, for account of the Trustees. NOTICE. is hereby given, that all claims, for labor, or roateriab.Vine ttler rortdatted to these Cars, moat be presented fro.settlemen to Edward 0: Harris, Agent for the Trustees. ELWOOD :1101TRIA, ==l OTICE the Coal Cars usually known a, the Yellow Can"—have on" several occasions been stolen away Irma the Naviga tion Landings; and used to haul Coal fur private pur poses. NOTICE, be hereby given that the st4sarlber is de termined to use all the means in 'his power, to put a stop to sack trespassea, and In punish the trespassers. ED %V 4RD C. HARRIS, May El, 20.11 Agent far the Trustees. VOTICIE—The subscriber purelrised the follow_ leg article& at a Constable's Sale of John Rods. err' property, •nd has loaned the same 'to the same John Rodgers, during his pleasure: I Sorrel florae, 1 Gray Gorse, I Bay Horse, 1 Brown noise, 2 Setts of Harness, 2 Setts of Single Harness, I lot of Cart Harness, I lot of !farness, I lot of old 'ears, 2 Saddles, Lines and Bridle, 4 Sly is:etts, 2 Spreaders, 1 Cutting Box, 1 four Horse Wagon. I one Horse Spring Wagon. I two Horse Wagon, Cart Body, 1 Sett of Bob filedm, I lot of Lumber. 1 Sett of Illy Ladders. 3 %Viteelharrows, 1 Int of Cut Stone: I lot of Stone at the Quarry, and PI Saw Logs. All persons are hereby cautioned not to molest this property, as It belongs to me: MORGAN E. MORGAN. No:if, 1842. 47.31 4 _ PAYVOI3II.-LIGENSES—Persons knowing tnemseives Indebted for Licenses for the year 1219. are hereby notified that the list will'he placed in the hands of a Justice for collection, on the 11th day of December nest, BENJAMIN CBRIST, Treasurer of Schuylkill county Nnv 17, 1819 UNSEATED LANDS—Notice 1. hereby given to all ow nen; of Unseatril,Lirin in Butler Town chip. Schnylkill County. ht.. which ore not in the Assessment lint, that I will ogress the same. upon their Informing me of the _number of aeren In each tract.anil the nameg of the %Varruntect thereof. All LiztrE pout paid ISAAC F. DAVIS. . • • Assessor for nutter Township Fountain SpringP. 0., Nov 17.1849. 47-31 NOTICLI.-11w annual election nrche Lorberry Creek Railroad Company, will he held et Seiner] Reinhard's lintel, in Pinegtove, Schuylkill County, on Monday, Pee. ail, net to elect for the emitting year, I President, S Malingers, I Secretary and 1 Trunsurer. By order of the Roan!: ,JOHN STRIMPFLEft,Sec'y, Nor 10,484i.40:at . . Office of the ..I.lannt Carbon Railroad Conpany,lB) ICainu7 at. PARoda. The annual meeting of the . Stockholders of Oda Company, will be held at their Ofrice in Philadelphia, on Monday. the 3d day of December next, at 41 o'- clock; whett-itt election fora President, and 8 Mana gers, to serve the ensuing year. will take place. JAMES C. DONNELL, Secretary. Nov' 10, 1819. • 48-41 NOTICE.—IN TUE ORPHANS' C R T-OF COMMON PLEA or Schuylkill county. In the matter of the account of John S. llueekler and John Stein, Executors of the Last Will and TCA lament of Henry Gemhleoleceored. The nodersiened: an Auditor appointed by the sold Court to distribute the assets in the hands of the said Executora, In con formity of the Lad Will and Testament of the said deceased, and make report thereof to the next Court. hereby piece notice that he will attend to the duties under his appointment aforesaid, at Ills office In Or wigsbure. on Saturday the first day of December, 184 h, at,2 o'clock In the afternoon ; and he hereby re quest's all persons interested to attend before him, at that time and place. C. TOWER, Auditor. Nov 10. IBl2t 46.31 NOTICE la berehy given, that at a rale of the property of ]OLIN LAMBERT, In the Borough of Pottnyille,on the nth day of Novemher. ISO, the fol- lowing articles. viz: 1 Carriage. 4 Sleighs, 3 one horse Wagons, 1 Cart, 1 Stage Coach, 2 Horses. and 6 acts of Harness, were perchaaed by ate and left in. the posseselon of the former owner., for use, during' my pleasure. WILLIAM MILNES. Nov 10,1849. 46-30 OTICE.~- All persons are heieby eautinned .I_ , V against purchasing a Note. drams by William Zimmerman in favor of N. 0. * P. Milner. and by them endorsed to me; as said Note has been lost and Payment stopped on the ssme. P. MACDONALD. Nov 10. 1840. • 96.31 • VOTICE...The advertiser, an Englishman. pm , IA posing to visit England this winter, and to return early in the spring, tvnidd undenake to attend to an/ matters ofintsiness entrnstral to him. The best 0/ref erences ran be given. Further panlcularsmay be had at the office of this paper. FEEDEEICK A. PHIPPS, Schuylkill Haven. Nov 10,1849. 46-3 r NNOTICE.-1N THE COURT of CoMmon Pleas of Schuylkill County.—ln the matter of the at:. count of N. M.. Wilson, Esq., Asvignee of John Camp. bell, under an assignment for the benefit of creditors. Notice is hereby given, that the account of the said Assignee has 'teen exhibited to the said Court, and tiled In the °glee of the Prothonotary, and that the said account will be allowed by the said Court, on the first day of the next term, unless cause shown to the contrary. THOMAS MILLS, PrOlhonutarY• Nov 3,1018. 45 It JOIIN T WERNER 48.tf NCITICE-Is hereby given. that an application for a charter for the First Methedrit Episcopal Church of Tuscarora, has been made to the Court of Common pleas of schitylkill County, and that Charter will be granted by' the said Coat. atthe next December Term, unless cause showirio the contrary. Nov 3 1949. A DMINISTRATION NOTlCE.—Letters nr Administration on the eatate of HEZERIA/1 V. BYERS. deceatted, late of Tremont'. Schaylkill Coun ty.having bimn granted to the tubscriber residing In said place—Notice la hereby given to all persona in. debted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly au , thenticated for settlement. , . . TIIoMPSON A. GODFREY, Ade: Nov 3 IBM. 45- NOTIOE—To the creilitota of MTV EAVRIi: on der the assignme of to Lewis Dewar!. Esq.,4hat of his petition to the Court of Common Pleas of Sebnylkill County, for July term 1e49, it It ordered that notice be given tothe creditors Of the paid Wcav er, if any there be. to appear at the next Court of Common Pleas, to ho held at Orw icsburg, for call County, on thn 3d day of December next, end show. cause. Ifony they may have, why the said Lewis Dew art, should not be reletteed as Assinsime aforesaid. BY TUE COURT. Nov. 2. I Wt. 4541. \IOTICEL—ESTATE OF GEORGE ADAM. de nt. reared—Notlee is hereby' given, that Letters of Administration, on the estate of Georg,' Adam, late of Tremont Township, deceased. have been granted by the Register of Schuylkill County. to the subscribers residing In said Town...hip ; a❑ persons indebted to sald estate, are requested to make immediate payment, andahose having, claims to present them far settlement, on or before the 15th day of November next. ELIZABETH ADAM, Admlniatratrix. ' THOMPSON A. GODFREY, Adodior. Tremont. Oct. 50, 1919. 43-61 kl owe tr, Is hereby given that an application LI will be wade to the Lecislature at its next session for the Incorporation of a Bank to be balled the "Bank of Mott 'vine:. with a capital of one hundred and ally thoonat d dollars, forthe transaction of the usual bus- Inn's ot Banks. to be located in the Bornuch of Potts ville in the county of Schuylkill, In the elate of Penn reylvanin. SAMUEL HARTZ, J. F. WHITNEY. JOIIN C. LEBEIG.' WILLIAM C. LEIB. FRANK POTT, ply 7.1819 rri AKE NOTICE.- - She Books and accounts of 1 FOSTER & lynx, having been assigned to the subscribers, all persons haring accounts open with them, are requested to call And settle, and ;hose in debted to make payment only to us or our author zed agent. N. 11.—k11 am:tents not settled before the first of December next, will be left with a Squire for settle /11410U Noy, 10,, 18 19 NOTICES. THOMAS MILLS, Prothonotar r y 4.5.4 t EMI S. & .1. FOS 4 TER *, f NOTICES. MOTIVE' IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application .111 will be made to the Lecistature. at its next session for the Incorporation or a Rant, to to mllod••Minere. and Mechanics. Dank of :itinerante:. with a Capital of two hundred thousand dollars, to be located In the Borough of Minersvilie. WM. N. RODEIINS, ; BLAIR McCLENACIIAIV, CEO. S. REPPLIEE. I AIIES 11. FALLS, SANIIIELVEILS 71.4m0 Jane 30, 1349 .1V; OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that no "optica -1 \ non will be =dem the legislature ar Its neat session. for the Incorporation of a Saying Incite tion;to be called the -Pottsville Savinz Institution," with a capita) of Fifty Thousand Dollars, for the transaction, or the usual business of Sarin: Institu tions, to beincated in the Borough of Pottsville, in the County of Schuyiklll,Pa. R. WOODSIDE. PHILIP 'IIAFFA. GEO. W.'SLATEII, THOS. C. POLLOCK Juno SO, IS. NTOTICE ill hereby circa that application will be IN 'made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania. at their next session, fora renewal of the Charter of the Miners' Bank of Pottsville. in the Conmy of Schuyl kill. with the prlellems of increasing Its capital from two hundred thousand dollars. to four hundred thou sand dottayn. 13y order of the Board. CHAS. LIESEIL Cashier. 12=311 FOR SALE & TO LET. FOR ItENT—A Large STORE 110 USE. on Maurh Munk street, end convenient to the , Rall road sweat - ISL will be rented nutil the Ist of April next. or longer if in:quit - rd. upon - reasonable terms. The building is Oft. by 30, two stories high, and welt calculated for storing Bay, Grain, Flour, Feed, &c. Application made to Nov 11. 1819. E. YARDLEY & SON 47-tf fs,,..TIF: 01 In O It min S e A N L vi E ue ..L.N;A h r . A nr fl e L n r oss r . n bc ri c rzi e ci ," byN.G. Ilatumetcin, is offered for sale:— ... , -, For terms apply to GEORGE J. 11E11111 Jr. Sept 29 1849-10.tf 1 Alincrwriile. Yon SALE — Ali that certain two storied atone Tavern atand,known an the VALLEY HOTEL, tenon, on Valley street, In the town of Pat ;;;-: teon, In the County of Schuylkill: con taining in front GO feet, and in depth 200 ft., . - distant from the Schuylkill Valley Railroad 200 yards, at %WOO point the Cars stop 4 tunes daily. Mao. 4 other lob of ground, each containing GO feet In front, and 200 feet in depth, situate. also. In aald town of Patterson. The property will be sold cheap ; , tetras easy. Apply to IL E. NICE, Esti , at his °flirt, Pottsville, or to - 311CHAEL COCHRAN, " ' Sept. 1,1949. s . 30.tf . FOR SALE.•FIRE ENGINE.—The ,Good Intent Fire Company nfrer their Enghie for anle at a reasonable price, which can be seen at their House in, sth street, between Market and Norweehn. For fur ther particulars apply to E. MeDONALD. O. D. JENEINeI. D. MILLER, Committee. Aug. 11,1519.1 33-tt. FOR s ALE:—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR Sale the property now occupied by him in West (-1 . Branch Valley, four miles from Pottsville, Siss and one and a half miles from Schuylkill [ln tl Z yen; conshittnx of five and a half acres of land well laid out as a garden and fruit orch ard. A two stork frame house, tia a4U feet, with a eel. Mr under the whole, kitchen intl.. cellar. Immediate possseesion given; Parlor' the purchase money can re main on Bond and Mortgage if desired. For terms ap ply tothesubserther,at his °Mee tia West Branch Vailey. March 10. 11-40 B. Le FOREST. TOR SALE 'OR RENT.—PORT -CARBON STEAM MILL—The 81111Seriber offers his titeani Mill, located in Port Carbon—for sale or rent. bold Mill is located lit cute of the best situations in this.lte gton for business, being the'oniy nor in the eastern section of the Coal Region. It in in good condition, and possession will be given immediately if required. Terms easy. Aptfly to L. F. WiIITNEY, Port Carbon, Alkth 10th, 1849. , l!-tf r (ICY RENT—A. FARM nf IVO acres cleared. and -I llsvollios Lionise, near Mount C>rhon. Apply to J. M. CAMI'IIELL; Agent. July 28,1849. 31-tf SALE.—COLLIERY PROPERTY FO R SALE.—THE RUBSCROJER offers dt private sale the following property, , One 60 Horan Engine—with 4DO feet Of nine Inch Pumps. in lest rate working order. One 30 Horse Engine, with 240 feet of nine Inch Pumps, with winding gearing all complete, in good working order. One 20 Horse Engine for-hoisting Cool from Mines, n f tr in, good wot king order. One 10 florae Break I Engine, with Rollers. Shaft ing. Screens, 501111[P, an all the tistores necessary to do a business of 1000 tend ri week. Alro'.so large Railroad Cars, with heavy chilled wheels, clod three Inch axels, these Cars are well suit ed for any of our surrounding Roads where Horse power Is used. The above Engines were MI manufactured by Hay wood & Snyder, and orb considered among the,...very best ever made by sald parties , 3-1 f j LlOtt SALE AND TO LET.-13oilding Lots P In Mount Carbon, Lewisport Wood, arid biro's addition to Pottsville, oil Norwsgisn st., Pottsville, and In Mli.ersville. Also a' convenient Office in :Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS. IL CAMPISEI.L. April 2S, '4S. • IS-If SALE-7iMY CUM:WM/lOUS DWELLING I.` 'Routes. Apply to' E. r. Rickards, Zilarkct st. to too. G. Brown, cantle st., Pottsville. March 24, • '..f°trol'etEofVl a nodnbelleont"n'ettoo tniutenNft-fLPititigncal.94JoialllP•ia, known as the Mill Creek Tract, eon - Mining the follow ingliat of Coal Veins, many of which,—amottenthera, the Poach Mountain Veinb—havinr a range o rover a mile in tenant, viz • -4.ewia, Spahr], Ilarracleneh Pearson, Clarkson, Stevenson, little Tinily, Pella; Mountain Veins, Green Park or Ravensdale Vein, per= pendicular, Diamond, and Dig Diamond Veins, along with many nthera not named, Also, all that tract called tabelunction Tiaet,helone- Ina 106 w said Compan3 4 ,eontainliu: the Salem,Forrest, Itabblellnle. lifortinier,l Tunnel. Black Mine, C. Law- Inn and Alfred Lawton Veins. Aran, a Saw 31i and Grin Mill,altuated on the Mill Creek Trael.alkOrWhiCh wine rented on madiratetrima by applying to 111AV130 CIIILLAS, • Pottivtlie. Feb3l. MISCELLANEOUS. r,‘OREIGN OStle of Exchange, and England Bank Notc.c, caihea by t :\ ov 24, IS4D s) ODIETIIING FOR TUE LADlES.—tfelect as sortment of flaihous Flnwe? Roots; comprising varieties of Hyacinth. Narcissus. Tulip. Croons. It., nunculas. and Allem/fide Roots, selected from the finest collection ever imparted, which embraced sev eral hundred varieties. The hyacinths nre suitable for forcing into early bloom to Tots and classes ; fur dale at ISANS. , %N*B-, j filed and power StoreS. - Nov 10. 1819. 46- . IJ ACKGAIION 130ILRITS--A tine assortment very cheap just received and for Rale at I ' CANNA:VS ' j Cheap Stationary StareS. Nov ftt, 1919. 49- VNGL ISII PAPER, CHEAP—A lot of Rope r, rior,Crea to Colored English laid Pon—also, Eng !:Rh laid Foolscap, a superior article for La t wyers and 15crIveners, just received and for WC eery rhea?, at B. CANN AtVr3 • • Cheap Paper and Stationary Stores. Nov 31.419, 45- HATCIIES• CELEBRATED CHEMICAL POIV• der for Razor Strops, unrivalled and unequalled in !beanpole of the Nineteenth Century. Warranted to produce a fine smooth edge in one mintite,or the man 0, refunded. - - For sale by the und4rslgned, at the ,T we Hall Iron Stare. ant 2 FOR BM:E.—A superior CA M ERA, suitable for taking likenesses, for sale cheap, or .BRAUT & ELLIOTT'S Second door above the Miners' Bank. •Oet 20, ISIO 43-tf ENVELOPES. -3.0,000 Envelopes of various kinds and qualities, just received and for sale, wholesale and retail, at HANNAN'S Sept 29 1649] Cheap Stations ry Stores DAISY JUMPEn.S.—A fresh supply of fhiby Jurnbers. al. India Rubber Bands, fur dn., jest received and for sale at BANNANS• Sept Intik Cheap Variety Stores fIARPETIING—A handsome assortment of In grain, Yenttinn and Domestic Carpets, mi receiv ed and for sale by .1. M. B FATTY Sc Co. nUNLOP'S DIGEST, Of the lawn of PennsYl vaniti ; Second edition, bringing the lawn up to tine present time, price fa. duct publlched and fon sale at HANNAN'S • Cheap Law and Mo.llaneoue Booketoree, Aug. 3.5 A Povaville niiDDINGS.-41ECKER'S Farina for Puddinv,V, a nsw article much approved in New 'fork and.Phlia dalptila, for sale by J. M. BEATTY 4: co. Nov:3, 1840.. 43- , CHEESE-4000 lbs. Choice Miry Cheese.Jost l'✓ received yh J. M. 11E5.11'Y & Co. ,Nov 3, 1819, 95 ' Q APSAGO COE ESE.—rer salt, by 1.1 tiept 23, 28,3 J. M. nr.ATTY Non. 13 and 13. North 4th E., Philnda FOO. SALE—CoaI Barrows; cheap for mph. Aug 25, '49. 3341] W. A. KIRK. it lIILDE Rs lIARDWARE.—A. complete 11 . 1,10 ti ment Of Builders. Saddlers. Carriage Makers, and House-keepers. 11,:tdivare at reditend July 28, 311 BRIGHT POTT6 EARTS AND 1101 1 1 ES, by Sizs, Ellis: a Goole that should be read by every one In this cam ntunlty. A new . e.dit/on lost pal/Wiled. received and for sale, at BILNIVAN'S Aug. IS, 31-1 Rook : rind Variety Store. it 4, °I:RICK:VG SII AU - LB.—A handsome asenn I.Ylment at Black, long and square shawls. for sale by J. Al. BEATTY & CO. 45- No 3,1519 C/L HICSPEARE7No ,& or Philip, Sampson k.. 3 Co.'s, el. want edition of rihakspear'a Dramatic winks. with intmduetory remarks and notes; splen dldty illustrated; by flue steel engtavincs. for sale at BANNAlti't3. s e p; 22, 32.3 Cheap Book and Variety Stores. roltiLES AND PRAYER ROOKS VERY LOW.-200 Ilibice awl Prayer Books in limos every style of binding, cheaper by 25 or 30 pet cent than they can be pa rchasedill Philadelphia. Splend) Gilt Edged Family Bibles atonlyo4,at Cheap Nob Btoteai SEs FOSTER, Dealers In Boom a ndShoes . Leather, tied Sboe Findings, Centro St, potty_ vile. (Sept 18 180. . II 7 lIITE PRESERVING Int YY e ery rysu perior i ankle. for ale Dv sir . stArry- 6, Co. txr . ..Da NEIL & sox, wool. nRAii - bi V V AND PARCHMENT Manufacturers. No. .1 Bli t ega e ..pnd.lio. 7 Willow Street. Phi ladelm,, Wit.!uitotßerea. • N. D.—The b ;beat price patd for Woo! nue ee..,.7 :ER.—NEW 110.11,alPATIIlt; 34:D. 7 -- li.— - .10E, Cornetoftd And hlarket At,,,,,,,. stivTlromPsoir'silloll. Pottsville. Pa. , Itesklenre C;,;. nri nle..llowl end 3d St., opposilte the Pritosor; Meth° tstChutt . 40n.27, lath. 547 1 Dni i m. D*PVT. dur g eon Dentist, Oihrs: D Tact Strket, (3(orth sole,) First door abo Sgbirel Wilm.llo4lCe, ~ . Illas l 3, 013. 1 ' ' 18-If, . • iQ'it. VET..IIARTZ.4II:3TICEOF Tux PEAts ' . i., Poltsville. Will anoint promptly' In Varmint., Agoncrea. Purchase and Sala of Real mute, he, t o Scirtrylkilltot, Pa. Office lo Crane sueet , oppv alts ttiO Town 1 all. .• Oct 4 'o • 1849. 1 - ----- - r3II, I I7ARD ATTORNEY ANo cO. UNSELLOR alLaw, Ptriladeltdub, rein attend to colteatiane and, all otherlagal bounces In the c,,, of l!hllkuletphla.ddiolnlng Counties and elteetheta- Olfige J 1 o. 13 Plpae ettet,Philadelphta. 3.1-2 y .. __.Liwrs;causlissioN NERCLIANT, i. , .. r .io . 40 IS" U Street. (Maahanah - Bank Build ineo cos 'Vast ciLibersl cash advinces widow. Cott, if equired. Ocht• l' 1844 1 ,i • 37.3m0 ' CIiAttLES lIEGINS, ATTORNEY AT ; LAW. Has tosnoved his Wilco Alit to J. H. LonA'A (hove StoT, ,Centre !MCI. I Sept 1849. 1 , J6-3m ETAWIA.RI) Cif. A 11.1.i.5051, OF008:ER Lk EN ICRATER 0. W 001), No. ROI Walnut StrAet, PhirAd,lphlo. Atigusl 1. 1849. 32.1 y LY, ATTORNEY 'AT LANY„Ta J . !Ina tictm Mill Co., Pa, Ju'ne 9, LOU. FIRE issvaAsrcE. • ! PROTIT YOURSELVES. rrIIE Delawar e Intuit Safety Insurance Company . 1 ...Oldie' Nurth , Roona of the Exehatige,, Third St , .Phildelphln.4 • • , FIRE INSURA. CE:—Buildings, IlleLhandise end other PstitY in ruses and Cesstry, Insured ageless loss ordn ace by lire at the lowa st. rate of prem.um. MARINE INSUIONCE.—They also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, foreign or coastwise under open tir tTetlM'polteleis, Its the assured may desire. INLA NO TRANSPOISTATION.,,TIiey also Insure nterchandize transported by tVagani, Railroad Cars. Canal limits and Sikamboals, on rivers and lakes, urn thejnust lberal tefits. . DIRECTORS. 1 . ! Joseph It. Sii al. - Jame* C. Hand ' Unload A. SOLIRT, TheophileS Paulding. Johit C. Daylit,--' 'H. Jones Weeks, 'Rnbiltt Donna, ' Henry Sloan, ' Johrl , R. Pennies°, .'Hugh Craig.. 'Samel igrds, George Solid, . Geo. G. Lei .I'. Spencer Mill vain, Edward Dail ngton; Chattel, Reny, Isaact IL. Hay e, J. G. Juhnion s William Fat ell, Wildlife Hay, JohnNewli , Dr. R. Tholes.. . . Dr. R. M. It stnn, John Selleis, 1, 1 Willi ut Ey ,Jr. J.T. J. T. Morgan, V -- ' D. T. Murgap, , Wm Ilagiley. WILLIAM MARTIN, President; t i RICE . * RD S Now OLD. Secretary. The subs fiber aving been appointed Agent for the above Company, i now prepared to mike Insurance on all descf 'piton of property, on the most liberal terms. Aply at (1 1 11. Potts' other, &Wats' Addition, or at my ho se in arket Street, Pottatille. A. M. MAGDONALD. 4fi.ly Nov 10, 1 NATION' L • 110 AN FUND LlirE AS SU.. RA 'CR 410CIETY AP 1.01 , 4'170N. , . CC A AA A' NGB RAN , h. for the neural of Ebel% Idnw! .11 and tut . Orithan. '—EmpotvereJ hy Act of Par-, Ilament.—C pita I X.R.lo.ooonr 82.L110,000 , —Resides are. serve Fund from urplua Premiums) ofeboullll63,oo. T. Laurie Murray. Esq., George street, lianover square, Chairman kg' the Court or Directors In Landau Physician—J. Ellihtson, M. D., F. IL S.] Aril:dry —W S. /1 Wonlhiture, Rsq., P.. R. A., S. Sure ttiry—F : Y Camrous, Esq. i , i PIIII4II . DELP.IIIA 130.411D_ , J1. REFERENCE. CEO. It. 90T43 Clement I. Biddle, IV in Peter. II II?consul Coleman George ft Graham, Louis A Ghdey, William dolies• The follooing are among the advantages offered h r institutl in:— The guarantee of n huge capital, in addition In the accumulation of piemitims. The peculiar benefit so. cured to the assured by the principle of the loan de partment. 7he pay went of premiums half yearly, • quarterly; by parties insured for whole teini of life, at a trifling additional charge.: The travelling leave ex tensive and liheral. Persons insured for tre, can at once homier] half amount of annual .premium, and claim the same privilege for Ave ourcettite years, on their own miteanildepoalt of polio;. Part of the Capi tal is permanently invested Is the Vimited ritate•, in the 11111OrS Of three of the Loral Ulterior!, as Trasteeir —available always, to the assured in canes of di.pitted claims (shook) any ouch arise) or otherwise. Thitty days allowed iiffer each payment of premium becomes due without finfelttire of policy. charge fur medi cal examinalliin. •e q , ..Societyl being founded The Societyl being founded on the )fulnal and Joint Stock prinetple, peaks rnay participate In the prntli• of the Sneit4; two-thirds of which ore annually divided ninon: those assured - for life on the patticipa wow acme. Peraons with are desirous to avail theriselve• of the advantages 4.red by this Institution, by addretaing the,secnt. P. K. Starr, No. V, South at, llultinante car obtain the requisite Information and:the necesaa ry papers fin efrectifig an insurance. *Any it fraination with rceartito this company can be obtained atlthe °fate of the Miners' Journal,wher• the Pretniutnalcan he paid and Insurancea effected. Jane 30. 151 /. I ~ 27-1 v -,- —, THE GTRARD LIFE .141381:}nA19CE ANNUITY AND.Tittrar COMPANY jOB PUMA. 51ffirc 150 Cloonot Street. 13ENJAMINI HANNAN, Agent (or Schuylkill Co. JAMES S. CARPENTER, M.D. Medic '.l Et ain d lner. Milo K tv li a l iZ e t , l a ri n ee d l ' e7c.el l v v r7cfd a r.Vc n is n te u l ' t i r ie u r s: ' a n . En. Butes f !insuring 0100 on a sitejle life. For'', yeai . For, yearn. 1 Forl.ire. Ii j . annnally. lanny 0 I ' 1 ' 095 177 .J 0 6 914 ' ' '' 130 1 535 'I 90 las 1 182 1 3 20 i5O , i i ,1.10 , '--- '2 09 460 160 -1 35 191 1 700 ner , n aged 30 Vitro ea ... ,-• • J. P. SIIETINVIii 99-It• '‘ix•Nfra.a.: I hY Paying the! . .mily or heirs 813 10 he flee ally for 7 yea. die in: year life he provid • (el-405500e, CZ= 1 • 1 1, aI - • JfnitGjt• V% 1845 s TBEIIInna ere of this . Company,-at a to befit. on the 7 7th iecember ult., agreeably to the &elem. polioreferred In th original proectue or circular of the l Company,ap ropriateo a Bonus or addition to all polio clef for the whole Of life, remaining in force, tha. were isrued Her to the let ofJanuary, 1812. Thome of them they fore willtb woreisthed In theyear 1036„ will be emit ed to 10 Tr cent open the ennt Insured: making an a dition o *lOO on every *lOOO. .Thatirr i *1100:will p paid w en - the policy becoince.a claim Insteadofth 01000 originally insured. Those polielew re that were ued in 1137 will be entitled to 81 percent i. or *27 50 on *very 81000. And those hatted in 1839, and in ratab Pproporttwill he Intl led to 7 l per cent, or 675 oh every 10 0 * raon all said polities Wiled' priorto Jibe January 1832. i Tim Bdril will be, redited to each pPlocy on th e books endor ed on pee dentation at the Office. It to the deGign of tho Company, to continue to maker addition - oronus tidliie policlen for lifli nt etatedi periods: A . Joni F. ~ ,,,,r., " , : e , o , ar V y ..IIICIIARDS, President. i i. MeTneentitcrilier heiG been appointed Agent forth- , M above eth . tlon, and ie prepared effect insurances o lives, at the .published ratee,iend give anY inform:tile desired on the subject,ent application at ibis omen. PottevilleFebail 'j, ':' , BENJAMIN BANNIN lIRIGIIT & PO TT iximSINITT. • TILE FRANALIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 9F . P I III.ADELPIIIA.I Ortu , cE No. Chesnut street, near Fifth *tree 1 ,' DIRECTORS, - 1 Charles N.lllanc ter, George W. Richards, Thomas Dort. I, . Mordecai D. Lewis Tobias Wagner, 1 1 ' Adolphe E. 13Mfe, Samuel (Dolt, . , 1 T Dtvid S. Drowo, Jacob R. Sarith,' I 'Morris Patterson COntinuet Male l e tatirance,perntanent or limited on every des rlptlon f property, I olown and eouuto y .at rates as toas are consistent with security. The- 'Com ', ny hat+ reserved a large) Contingent Fund, which With their Capital and Premium.. safely in rested. IT a mplo protection to the assured. ' 1... The assets of the Company on Januaryilst, 1848. as published ag ecably tp an act of Assembly, M were as follows, viz....! . . ' '• i MortgageS. ,j090,5a8 65 Stocks. 1 51,563 25 4 , Rest Eatate, 108,21890 , ;1, Cash, &c., ; 45,157 ST. Temporary I. ' loans, 125,459 00 61.220,091 cr Since theirl ncorporetion, operlod . of eighteen years,. they have paid upwards of *se sitattos km binturrsdt tkoisand dolla rs, losses by Ore, thereby affording est , dente of the advantages of Insurance, ell well as the ability and d position to meet with promptness, all liabilities. ICIIARLF.S N. BANCKER. President. primmEs C. BANCKER, Secretary. The subscriber halt been appointed agent for the above mentkined institution. and in now prepared to 1 - make insura nee, on every description of property, at [ the lowest.rates, 1 ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottsville,Junel9 ' 181195. - (Fcbl9- , _ ' F°4SArf E.-AT PRIVATE: ant; All that certain qui or parcel of land, situated on Olt Broad Mounthin, in iLower Mahantonge township, in Schuylkill county, , (formerly finks county.) m then State of Pennaylvania. bounded and described as fol. lows,to wlt , - I •Begineing at a marked white oak tree t. thence by WI vacant lands, now surveVed to Jacob.' Miller, north nizty-five perches,to a whitebak gitbe nee by late 'aeon t land. sow surveyed to George Werner. .west 149 perefiesto a stone r, thence by latevseantiandt now surveyed to Leonard ligick.southliaty-Eve perch... es to a Spanish oak g thence east 790 perches, to the place of beginning,containing fifty-live sere' and one hundred andlifty-two perchstroftand and allowance. of xis per cent. fur road . &c.. JON G. BRENNER, Executor of Pt Beetle este :„59, Marketed. Phi!ada, PbaddelPh4, September 9. 1919 Buff % co, Robes. !WE subse there' er . for sale 900 bales of Buffalo • Robe • • • direct from St. Louis, which Will, be sold reasorisbleyin lots to suit purchasers I • • II - WOMRATH: VW,' • CARDS. 4A-Gmcs . stIESELER., iromaloircp t . N. Removed 64011:Ice to the ppr, -. ' , brick buildings, opposite the p oi 'eel, Pottsville. CM ilTll,—General Agency. Mite. , Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Ye, and purchase of Evil Estate, col. . . CZI LE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, T. In Pine Strwl. ' EMI MOM 'A per n aged 30 years next birth-day Fnlnit a t y $ 1 31, would rechre to his fa- OM, e ould he dip in one*ea T ; or for ryes to rem $1000; or for 013 00 anon a ; hes murex to them *WOO s hould he r or nrB23 GO paid annitally during a for them 81000 whenever he die. , would,,reeelve 35000 should he di itii
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