EN
•
.TER/P 4 OF THE MINERS' 3OURNAL.--glinotx
sicairrnart.--Twn Dotterel per animist, payable
m l -annually In advance. to those whp reside la the
.only—and annually in advance to those who reside
tof the County. The publisher reserves to himself
.e right to charge St SO per annum. wheel 1r:9 - went
delayed longer Mart one year.
TO CLAMS.
, ree e . crptes to one ,addresi. - - *3 00
otos' ' k .., 10 00
,
dices" ' '-'' .20 00
Five • doldars in advance • will pay for three yeses
bscriptlon to the Journal. ~
, gran or- •Dvirtellialli.
, Tie Square of 14 linen. 3 times.
ve ry robsequentlnsertiosr • ,
our lines, I time. .
- nbsrquent int en ions; each, 1
roe Square. 3 months, • ~ .", {3 00
is month. , ' . 5 50 ,
ano Year. ' • • 8 001
: asiness Cards of 5 lines. per annum., . 200
erchants Slid others, advertising by the Yin',
with the privilege of Inserting different adver
tisements weekly. - , - - 11 00
. Lane Advertisements, as per agreement. .
4OURRIAL,:
SATURDAY JANUARY 26, 1850
' LIFE tI4SCIRANCE._
Every man who loves his family. ought to, get his
:;•.' re insured. Every person engaged in brislnen,
ng others dejter.ding aproi him, which would require
some time to settle op,oragtil total his life insured even
f in-good circumstances.
' Every person engaged in the Coat Business ought to
et his life insured, or any other hazardous business
la the Crud Region.
Every person who deper.di upon a Salary ought to
et his life insured. The Professional man with a
arollyabcht to get blink 'insured. There are few. but
• ho could save • small sum annumly to Insure their
tees;' which, If pot invested In' this way, would be
pent/perhaps-in trifle', and their Writhes, left to the
Id chsritieirof the world.: There W. perhaps, nosh
r • ng that creates en severe a pang on the death-bed, XS
• log compelled to leave those 'whom you love, thd
rticularly a wife and children, destitute. '
Life Insurance is becriminglust as common tn this
°entry is - Tire - Insurance. Wives, persuade your
bands—you can save enough in your household
ffairs to pay the annual premium without feeling It,
••;.• • nd you are the most:lnterested In the subject. You
-iviinsure the lives' of your husbands. for your owu
'neat: and the amount cannot be touched by their
reditors. in'case of their death. • - .
,-any information on this subject can be obtained,
At the - Office of the Miners' Journal. •
, r 4 WE Atm -rtinta obligations to the ilon.
AJAur,S COOPER, , Hon. C. N. PITMAN, NlCll
joLtOosts,Cuarta.ts Frain"-, and C.J. Don
- -
.GEpant H. Heat, Esquires, for
arious "AO valuable Publid Documents, ,
vßfitr.rtin articles, Book notices, Erc., crow
ded out for want of room.' "
Ot W ASHINGTON, Ltxtr.fi came' o hand
t-1
t.ltoo tat fax thii*eck's paper. -
HON. Tax-Nam) liersEs, Six,retaiy of
•:.„ •
State, has bee' appointed Reg4ter of 'the
'Treasury, at Washington, D. C.
•
TiE BILL Which has pam'ed the Senate,
authorizei oar County Comthissioners to
boirow $45,000 fai the erection .of the new
3 Prison
GRES is now• in the eighth week 'Of
Ithe "session, and as yet little business of int
portance,hasheen transacted.. The slavery
tquestion:has occupied four-fifths of the time
and attention of the members, and the pros
pect with regard to the future, we arc sorry
to say, is by no means favorable
01110 .AND PF-NNSYLVANIA R. R.—At - the
;annual meeting of this Company,- helu in
Pittsburg, on Thursday meek, it was stated
that the iubicriptions to the stock of the road
.
XioW exceed $1,000,000. Fifty miles have
4 been!put wider contract, and the work is
.;'l, steadily progressing.
JCBGE WOOD.—The Locofoco nomination
fUr governor was a . most violent and uncom
-:. promising opponent of the illesiCan war.
Frorri some / remarks Nve have he*. of his
making, infer that 'ferv,if any, men in
Ohio were more bitter in theu denunciauons
of it than he Was. How will this suit Col:,
Aledary, Col. Morgan, and the _numerous'
other generals, colonels, majors, captains
lieutenants, sergearks, corporals, & - .c., - of the
Locofoco party ? They B l ed to do:pounce the
opponents of tlyal war as "torics," ilfexican,
Whigs," &c., and it is not a little arousing
to see them, so _soon after its close, select one
of the rankest of these opponents to be their
standard-bearer in an important, State elec
tion.. This is one of the most progressive
strides yet ! But they are a party of progress,
and it is all right.---Piqua (Ohio) Register. •
COMMON SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Common• School Convention, of this
State, whiCh assembled at Harrisburg., last
week, is destined to exercise a vast influence
in favor of. the.public Schools.—Hor4, JAMES
tiirso PoßtEii, offieiated as President, as-
‘ si.steli by a number of Vice Sesidents. The
ffarrisburg.:Union, referring to it, remarks
'that it was' one of the "most 'able, interesting
Conventions that assembled for
years." The members of this botfy were
generally.men well - verseda the subject, of
the- highest order of infelli*ence ; and their
suggestions and recomMendations are entitled
to the very highest CoriSidemiion at the.hands
of the Representatives of the.peOple, and the
people themselvirs..: Various committees were
appointed, to report' upon the different subjects
to be brought to tbe consideration of tlie C0n
,,1 vention, and after. the reports were made, and
a full' discussion' had upon the different civics,
-i 4 the- Convention adopted reports and resolu
_:.'• dons, entibracing changes in our Schools as
follows : ' - •
,
That a &Int:Merit oreducation be established; the
head of which shall devote himself excluaively to this
Important suttfrct, vistpn: the various School DE,triets,
occaatonally, by way of sitinulai ing.t bole in,charge of
them to greater exertions in the cause of educating
That a State Common School J.:min:ll he Wahl itched,
as a meana of tommunication between the department
and the sellooli, school directots and teachers.
' That two Normal sc,hdols be est:mlished for the pre
lawn ton of leachers to impart knowledge to the ybuths
of the Commonwealth, in thr most immmved manner.
That the Directors and Teachers of the several
',Mett , Ka bigricts ineaclizalthlY be requeated'td meet
- together at the county tows., and proceed . fort ha/nil - to
'form theinsels e• {Mu a Common School Convention.
'That such associ.ttions meet quarterly, and nice
.power to elect delegates to reprisent the county, in all
4-..iat'ite,cotmentiona calfed for promoting the cause of
— ronimon - School Education ; and also, in connection
w.OO other connites, to elect delegates to all national
'-`• conventions convened lova si °ALIT purpose.
.That each association so formed take measures to
tall the attention of the people to the necessitii of.
proving the Common, School system, and, asan eft
.. dent means to that end, cause lectprea to be delivered
at least once In each toontb—"and more frequent, if
possible—on such subjects's.* may bedeemed oppro:-
printe to the end in view.
That, in - order to produce uniformity in the books
used in the Public Schools in eicritountyobeassocia
°
done, when convened Cdr that purpose, shall examine
and compare the books in use, and recommend such
only as may thus meet approval.
A resolution was passed, reecitnmendloy, the forma
• firm of Libraries In the - School Districts. It was also
Resolved, That it be recommended to the Letislature
to make immediate provision for the education ,and
support of allthe deaf and dumb children of the state,
and establish a state institution for that - purpose.
ltwas also recommended to introdifee the study Of
erhysiotoly into our Public 'Sabots.
.'THE CANAL AND RAILROAD. ,
The ?pies of toll and transportation
~ hare
not bcenfixed for the ensuing year, as yet,
by theetompanies. We learn, howeyer,
that they hare concluded, at the instance of
the COal Operators, to make the rates unif.ortn
throughouyhe whole shipping season. The
plan adopted for the last feW years, of making
low charges-it the opening and advancing as
the ssison progressed, has, it is believed, op
erated to the great injury:. of' the trade here,
and the change proposed to be made, meets
with great favor. The present state of the
;Jade also c*ls for a reductii:in 0f , .01l and
transportatioh; and it is earnestly hulted that
the resolutions, passed by the Coar Mining
on'this subject, will Aso meet ct
With a favoiable consideration. Much 4
the prosperity of this Region and the futute,
prospeetz'ot theseT,inpput ies, ,will depe.,6l'l,
inter=
upon a reduction of their I;tesv—the el
ests 'of all paities being so c ( lce.e.lYintemmen,
;hat ;9n.0 • ,c r izpot Ay*{ with apt xppwjalbr
affecting the other.
dommunications.
[For the,-Miners' journal.] '
REV.. DR. BARNES OF PIDLA.DELPITIA.
. - This eminentscholar and diiine, addressed
the patrons . and friends of the Pottsville
Academy. on
_the subject of Education,
on Tuesday evening, the 22t1 inst.. Of Dr.
B.'s : ability as a lecturer, it is unnecessary to
speik 7 -suffice it to say, the 'effort was worthy
of. his distinguished reputation. 'The special
- Weal, of this paragraph is, however, to call
attention to some important remarks casually
drizipped by the Rev. gentleman, in conversa
tion with the writer ; the purport of which
was, that through the medium of - the
newspaper press, ministers and literary men
might greatly extend their influence upon the
public mind. A column of most papers, he
observed, might readily be controlled - try a
judiciou!..wnter, so as to advance the inter
ests of literature,. science, or morals. The
idea struck the writer very favorably.. Corn
jag from. such a source, perhaps its publics
uon may not be without effect. K.
it 00
fret the Where,: Jzurnaij
JAN. 1, 1850, WAS THE MIDDLE OF
• TELE iviEticsictik CENTUWV.
As several editors, in many parts of our
Country, haveaffirmed that Jan. 1, 1851 will I
be the middle of the century,_ we must ap
peal to authority. We find that the year of
our Lord twelve indicated that twelve years
were completed. • As this was so, the year I
1850 indiCates that 1550'y ears are now com
pleted. Now for tee proof respecting the
year twelve : In. the margin of the Bible, op
posite to the forty-second verse, of the 22d
Chapter of Luke, twelve is themurnber that
marks the year. ,But the verse tells us that
twelve years had ended, and consequently
the 13th had commenced. « When Jesus
was twelve years old," &..c. Consequently,
Jan. 1, 1850, the number of the year, indi
cated that 1850 years were completed. The
fraction over will not be counted, except by
months and days:till it will have amounted
to three hundred and sixty-five days. Then
(—the Ist of next lanuary— • ) 1851 years
will have been-completed. Is not this can
elusive ? USAGE has sanctioned the practice
of calling the current year by the number of
the last year completed. Hence, at the end
of 1899 years, the increasing fraction of
months and days, making up the hundreth
year, will be called the year 1899, till the
twelve months will have ended. Then the
Ist of January, 1900, Will be the beginning
of the twentieth century. Our Savior was
in his thirty-fourth year when he was cruci
fied ; but the year is called, in all chronolo
gical tables, and on the margin of the Bible,
the year 33. This is 'the usage of Histo
rians.
Many- quotations can be produced from the
most eminent writers. One -from Hume's
England' will-suffice. lie has occasion to
speak of the taking of Jerusalem in 1099.
[For a full account of the siege and assault
see Gibbon, 4th rel. year 10g9.1 N . C.TI7
Hume, in speaking of the time of this event,
in the Ist•chapter of Henry' 1., sacs: • 4 This
great event happened on the sth of July, in
the last year of the eleventh century." In
every century, therefore, the year 99 is the
List year. Hence we have so often heard
that Gebige Washington died the last
month of 'the las; year of the last century."
George Washington died the 14th of Decart
.ber, 1799.
How abundant is the proof that January
'1:, 'lB5O, was the middle of the nineteenth
century. ,1
[Rot the ?dinars' Journal ]
ABOUT MUSIC
Mr. Bannan
While our Community highly appreciate
is,ood.music, it is much to be regretted that
it is not more generally cultivated.' Our ;
young people, especially - , lose a great deal
of the pleasures and enjoyments of social in
tercourse by their neglect to cultivate their
talents and taste in this respect. Let usjn-
Courage more of Moral and Sacred Songs; and
less of the trashy Popular Nigger sort;
the moral tendency of which, to say the
lease, is perhaps *doubtful, and forms the
ground of objection: urged by some against
the utility of all music, except a few Psalm
or limit, tunes.
The hints .contaiued in the following, ex
tract of a, speech delivered by a gentleman
in the city 'of Providence, 1. 1., not long
since, is...applicable, perhaps, as well here as
elsewhere :
Young Ladies, it 'Vs your privilege to possess, In a
pre-eminent M'sgree, She most heart-tnuching tones of
the human voice. The finest sensibilities of human
nature. the totter pasaions, nod the most subdtiing
and soothing- breatlongi, of• the soul. are peculiarly
yours. Cultivate, then. your sweet voices, and let
sacred songs Itecome 'the life and delight of your so
eta Intercouse, and you will do more to banish lions
Society the fashionable eirets v of the present day, than
anything else, beside. Let nickel and sacred music he
heard in ymir little circles and parties of pleasure,
and you will exert a most mstent,and happy it flnence
over your associates. The hreniti of intellWeinnce
could not endure such pure breathings of the so hi
The lips prnJuied with profanity. could find- no place
in such society. Every young man would feel, that
in order to participate In ;he enjoyments of such in
-tercourse, the taste must.he refined and the heart Im
proved. I) "that all young ladies would consider the
mighty moral power with which God has endowed
them—that they would cultivate their voices, and by
the enchantments of sweet mu is stay the progress
'of viceNhrouglinut our land. Thelreweet, enchanting
str.iins might allure the youthful inebriate, not yet
lost.to all good Influences, froi., the hututts of destruc
firth—awaken the pref . :me swearer to asense of his
1013111 s and forty, and restrain the sabbsth-breaker
from deseC rating that holy clay.
- For the. Miners' Jeurnsll
THE 'PROP,OSED. LINEAL
INIIERITA'CE TAX
TOWNSEND HAINES, Esq., the Secretary
of State, and Superintendent of Common
Schools, has recommended a tax on Lineal
Inherztancrs for school purpose`. It is to be I
hoped, that if the Legislature adopt this sug= I
gestion, they=tcjll riot smuggle the tax into
some bill, the title of which will give no in-
dex of_ its contents, but Will give to the lawl
its proper title.. viz: "An Act to tax the'l l
Widows and Orphans of Pennsylvania." The
true character of the tax and law will then be
known, and the Memberi who vote for it, I
will then have a fair opportunity of ascer
taining whether their constituents, in the
languaie of the Report, 'after a calm and I
sober - judgment- 7 looking to the end, and un
prejudiced by personal - considerations, will
consecrate the;r decision."--When the father,
of a family, is removed by death;, the widow
anti children feel what no one else can feel,
`that the Estate (left by him,Without whom,
the widow would not have the children
which then, depend upon her alone,) is but
an inadequate substitue, for the continued
exertion of the husband and father. It is
now proposed by Mi.,HAINEs, to tax the share
Of the:wido* and%children, after the debts
are paid. Her urges as a reason, that as no
complaint is nbw made of'the charges that
attend the settlement of the Intestate s Estatm, it
would , be right to add the Tax to them; and
that the people will not.feel it. If Mr. Haines
means by "the people," those only who have
.no votes, he may be right. Orphans seldOm
have votes, and widow's never ; - they can
safely be' oppressed, their low wailing when,,
they see their little all made less by this tax,
wilt:never be heard by the public ; their in-''
fluOce will not be felt in the election, and
therefore their interests may be disregarded.
Truly, one would suppose that the whole of
the Superintendents argument had been sug
gested by the saying so common among
School boys, "hit him again, he has tin
friends:"—Tax property; lay a poll tax on
the living man, and no one can have cause
to complain—but do not add to the heavy bur
then of the Widow and the fatherless.
E.. O. P.
The Pope, by the last accounts, was to re.
turn to Route on the 20th December, for
certain, for which great preparations,
pecially a loan of six million crowns, had
been made.
Terrible Slaughter-690,000 Lives Lost !
A great war, we learnt by the last arrival,
lately commenced in Paris, during which
_about 600,000 lives were lost, but instead of
being; Frenchmen, they _were only liorwe
gian rats in French sewers.
Foreign News.—The Niagara has arrived.
No political news of imfoortaixte—Flour.'and,
cort -- haVe dgelined. Cotton has advanced.
HE MINERS' JOURNAL, AND POTT4VILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Affairs in 3eantsuilie.
Qom" /cane:tine Matters.—On Monday of
last week, the inhabitants of this village were
favored with a Lecture, on the Geographi,
History_ and Antkuities of Egypt, by the
Rev. , Mr. NEII., of our Borough. The au
dience was large, and while the Rev. gentle.
man dwelt upon the various topics of his el
oquent and excellent discourse, he delighted
as well as instructed his hearers. • He spoke
of the location of Egypt,, of her Nile and its
annual rise-I-her crops, and her power to
sustain her millions, and in time of dearth
the neighboring nations who flocked to
her, the then 'granary of the world, for
corn—of her city, of Alexander,. and its fa
vorable position as a • seaport, the seven
mouths of the Nile forming commodious ac
commbdation for her vessels—of the 'Alex
andrian Library so foolishly destroyed—of
Cairo, her city of Palaces—of the Pyramid
of Cheops and 'the surrounding Pyramids—
of Pompey's pillar—of Thebes, her city of
one hundred gates, and one thousand armed
men for each gate—of her god MensoN, her
Sphynx and other gods—and .of.her city of
the dead
.;—he dwelt on. Prophecies of
Isaias and Esekiel. concerning that Counny,
and showed that those prophecies could be
none other than the voice of Inspiration.
There were exhibited an ear of Egyptian
Corn- and a minature Sphynx, from that,
Country.
(0 - The Literary Association of Jeanseville,,
held its regular meeting on Thursday even
ing of last week, Mr. Martin Williams was
called to the Chair. The house was filled
by people anxious to hear the debate, which,
by arrangement with the Beaver Meadow
Lyceum, was to take place that evening ! , by
da
three members of that Sbciety, and me
members of the reanseville Society. : —The
subject, ‘, which has received, most injury at
the hands of the White Map, the African
Negro or the American Indian;' \ ' both Socie
ties having discussed that question before, it
being the choice of the B. M., SoCiety. The
subject was warmly contested for n s early three
hours. The judges were Messrs. Wm. Me
Cullough, Win. Reiley and Neal McMakin,
and decided the arguments in favor of the
American Indian, were best sustained.\,,
Representatives of the B. M., Lyciaum,
Messrs. Goa. Martz, Lienry Regan, and Jesse
M. James, for the African Negro. Jean S
eville Literary Association, Dr. R. Leonard,
Robert Love, andi. Williams, fin. theAmer=
scan
- - -
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE
•'POTTSVILLE GAS COMPANY."
S&c. I. Be it snarled by the Senate and Boast of
Rip ~,,, tatters of the Conimostrea/th of I' ookiylvettia
in General AsotostrlN act and it is hereby exacted by as
authority of as sante, .That Samuel Sillyman, John 11.
Adam, Joseph B. Silver, James /Joy. Simon Cameron,
Lewis Audenreid, Charles W. Clemens, Jo:eph W.
Cake, Alexander Small, Adam:Closbienner, Joseph
C. Potts, John P. Kennedy and Ell Mania', and their
associate's or persona who shall become stockholder'',
be and the same are hereby made and constituted a
body politic and corporate by the name and style of
"The Pottsville Gam company,'; andby the said name
tifey and their successors shall and may have perpetu
al succession, and shall he in •law capable of suing
and being stied, pleading and being impleaded in all
chum and Judicatories whatever, end also ofcontrac
tins and being contracted with, relative to the bull-
Deli and object of the Said corporation-as hereinafter
declared. and they and their soccessors may have a
common seal and change and alter the Same at plea
sure, and they and their successors as aforesaid shall
have power to lease or purchase in fee simple such
real estate as maybe necessary for carrying on the
business of sa idcorpOration, and their corporate names
to make and execute their obligatiofts for their liabili
ties created for the purchase money for the same, arid
other necessary effects of the corporation as they may
deem expedient Provided : That stub leases. purcha.
, see and liabilities shall be created only for the pur
poses stater+ in this act.
Ste. 2. That the corporation hereby created is so.
created for the purpose, and for inch purpose 'hail
have ainthorityof supplying with gas light the borough
of Pottsville, and such individuals residing therein,
as may deture a supply of the same, and for distribu
ting end selling gas for the production of artificial
light and for making and erecting the necessaryappa
ratus for manufacturing. distributing and introducing
the same and.constructlng the requisite buildings and
machinery, and purchasing and preparing necessary
materials with the right to enter upon any publiestreet,
lane, or highway, for the purpose of laying down the
pipes necessary for conducting said gas, and to repair,
alter and inspect the frame; (Provided, That said Coln
min) shah have the fight of supplying the towns of
Minersetlie, Mount Carbon, Warder and Port Carbon,
and the inhabitants - thereof, with said gas as ht rein
provided.)
arc- 3. That the capital stock ofaald company shall
-be sixty thousand dollars, to be divided into twelve
hundred shares of fifty dollars each, with the right to
increase said capital stock from titue to time as the.
board of directors of said company Shall deem neces
sary',—Provided, That the whole capital stock shall
not at any time exceed nee hundred thousand dollars.
iladlprortdirilfiretkr , , That said company may in lieu
of - increasing their capital stock, be authorized, if the
board of directors eh so determine, to borrow money
to as amount not exceeding the amount said capital
stock may be increased, and to make and execute a
mortgage or mortgages, pledge or pledges of property
and effects of said corporation for the security of the
re-paymant oft he amount borrowed, or give such other
at ideate of indrlbtedotas as may be agreedupon Pro.
vide& That no increase of said capital stock in manner
aforesaid shall he permitted, unless the stockholders
holding a majority of the stock already subscribed,
shall first give their written consennthereto.
5t.c.1:14. The Management and Control of "The
Potts Ville Ca. company," shall be Vested In pentane
named in the fit section of this act until the period
herein fixed for the regular electiOn of directors of
said company, who shall choose from their numbnr a
president, treasiirer and sect etary, and that theatosk
hut& rig of said company shah meet annually on the
first Monday in ,May, at such place as They shall de
termine upon, sod elect nine directors for said com
pany. the notice!of such election for directors as afore
said and the mai.ner of conducting the sameto be pin.
vided for in the by-laws of said company, and the
number of votes that each stockholder shalt be entitled
to at such election shall be according to the nember of
shares owned by such stockholder, to wit ; For each
share not exceeding two shares, one vote, for every
two share' above two and not exceeding ten shares,
one vote. for every Live shares above ten shares one
vote, and no share shall confers right of 'ng which
shall not have been holden I extender mon thprior to
the day of election not unless it he holden by Wel:Tr
oop in whore name it appears, absolutely and Lona fide
in hit n r her owtkiighl.or in the right of his wife, or
for his or her sole nseand benefit as an executor, ad
noniairatoc, trustee or guatilian, or in the right and for
the use or I , llltlr co•partnership,rorporation or society.
of which lie or she may be a member.
Sec. 5. staid company shalt procure certificate* or
evidence or stock for all the shares of the raid tom
.Paity, and shall deriver one such' certificate signed by
the' president and countersigned by, the secretary, anti
sealed with the common teal of said corporafton; to
ea. h Peis , o;rq such share or share ofAtick as by hint
or her ate i respectively owned, Which certificate of
stock shall he traititetable at her pleasure, In
person or by attorney duly author zed in the presence
of the president or secretary, in %molt to be kept by
the .aid cOrporation for that piirPosc
SEG.. 6 'I he boai l dofdirectars or said Co. shall meet
at such timer arid places as shalt he provtdebi in the by
laWsof said company, live afwhoin shall. ben quoruin.
who in the a htenceof the president may choose ch." ir
man,a r d shall keep minutes oftheir transactions fairly
entered in a hook, and a quorum being formed they
shall have full povicr and 11414(1r:1y to purchase lands
for the gas works, and erect the same, to appoint -all
officers :iiid employ such assist.ints as shalt be neces
airy 'Amory out the 'objet-ti of this corporation, to di
rect what orders shall be drawn upon:the ite.isnrer,
ts !Itch 'hall be signed ny the president and counter
signed by the secretary, in fix all aalaries, and rates
for the use of the dos. to enact by laws for the proper
regulatinn and government of said corporation; and
generally to do such matter., acts and things, as by
this act and the bylaws of such corporation, they are
authorized to do
SEC 7. The board of directori t of said company
shall declare dividends of so much of the net profits of
the company. as shall appear to them advisable, on the
first Monday of June and December of each year,
which shall he paid to the stockholders on demand,
ten days after the-same shall have been declared.
Sec. 8. 11 any person or persona shall open a enro
-1 munieation into the gas - main or other gas pipes of said
company, without authority from the street inspector
or other authorized; agent of said company , or shall let
[ on the gas after it has been stepped by order of said
[ Inspector or other authorized agent of said company,
for repairs ovally erAte mad or purpose, or Oat; put
up any pipes or,burners in addition to the pipes origi
nally put up'and inspected, and introduce into them
the gas witheutatutbority as aforesaid, he, she,or they
I shall be subject to a penalty of nut leas than five nor
more than fifty dollars, to be recovered before any JU3 -
lice °title peace as debts of likeameunt are by law re
! coverabie. one half to be paid to the informer acid the
other half to said company. [ -
Sec. 10. If any person shall wilfully'or maliciously
do or cause to be done any actor acts whatever where
by any building, construction or works of skid compa
[ ny, or any gas pipe, gas post, hprner or reflector. nr
any matter or thing,appertalning to the same shall be
[ stopped, obstructed—injured or destroyed, the person
[,or persons so offending shall be considered guilty of a
'paisdemeanor, and may be thereof indicted lathe court
el quarter sessionsoind on conviction thereof shall be
01131 1 thed by tine nOt exceeding five hundred dollars,
or,imprisoned not exceeding one year, or both, in the
disbretion of the court; Provided, that such criminal
ProVecutfon shall net in any way impair the right of
said ompany to a full compensation in damages by
cis ii suit.
Offic hunters not all Whigs.—A corres
pondent f a toeofocopaper, writing front
Harrisbuig, two weeks ago, said--" The
members have been harrassed almost to death
by a set of ihe, most intolerable office seekers
we ever saw,'and suppose that every mem
ber is glad that the appointments are filled,
that they mav\pnee more walk forth unmoles
ted by this ban. of leeches."
A Foreign leilLr says that " the French,
are gaining gronntkagainst the Arabs, but at
a fearful cost or moo. -- These defend them.
selves anti their cotintry _bravely, dying but
not surreriding. Eight hundred of them had
retreated to an oasts, where they fought until
the last man was itilleth, Literally there was
'not one left to tell the talf. , This beats Ther
mopylte, from which there was one fugi.
tire.
— Scats anb fcincito.
Tytler, the , distinguished historian, died
recently in Scotland.
Ile citizens of Florida are holding meet
ings favorable to the esttilltighment of com
mon schools, in that state.
~
Ottery.—Which can " smell the rat" the
quickest—thek man who knows,the most; or
the man who has the most nose?
A wit said that, cold cheese is better than,
cold sieel—because oftentimes iv is mightier,
'than thu,sword • f
A man the - other dap swallowed half, a
dozen glasses and in • less than ten minutes
after he became a tumbler.
There has been more venison brought to
Cincinnati ,during this winter than has been
known for several years before.
' .tadand'Singular Derah.—A. daughter of
Hiram Cass came to her death in- Barron,
Vt., by tying a strap around her own neck,
and around ;he neck of a pet calf, which ran
away'and choked the child.
A German', ,writer observes, in a late vol
ume on the social condition of Great Britain
—" There id such a scarcity t of thieves in
England, that they are obliged to, offer a re
ward for their discovery.'
Captain Rynders, who, was charged with
being one of,the leaders of the Astor Place
Opera Riots; and on trial several days last
week, was, on Saturday last, acquitted.
• Gov. P. IL Bell, of Tdas, was inaugurated
on the 2Lst He delivered an address,
reviewing the past history of Texas, and ex•
pressing bright hopes for the future of that
State.
Crime in St. Louis.--Of 477 prisoners con.
fined in theSt.,Louis jail, the past year 14
were charged with murder, and 14 with as.
sault with intent to kill.
Horace Greeley has subscribed $lOO to aid
the Boston - Printer's Union to establish them
selves in business as self-employers. That's
right. Who will go and do likewise.
Mrs. Partington expressed great apprehen
sion that the people in California will bleed
to death, as every paper she picks up announ
ces 'another vein opened'?
When a iWoman loseth her good name she
can't get it: back again. Such is precisely
the case with a dog made into sausages—he
is gone forever.
A Fashionable Edireation.—"Falher," said
'a lady to
. her indulgent spouse, as he re
sumed his pipe after supper, one evening,, 'you
must buy our dear Georgiana and English
Grammar and spelling book, she has gone
throUgh her French, Latin and Greek, mu
sic drawing and dancing, and now must corn
menceler English studies.
Mr. Walsh says in his last letter : find'
that the strongest French heads can discover
no chance 'of duration for any government;
except the absolute and military • and it is
far from being certain or probable that this
could last for ten years."
Another Catgut Erpedition.—From move
ments now taking place in various parts of
the United States', it can not longer be con
cealed that another and a mare formidable
expedition than the other, is now maturing
with a view to the invasion and subjugation
of Cuba.
So !—One of the California Congressmen
—Edward Gilbert—was a compositor in an
Albany printing office, and went out as a
°volunteer in Col. Stevenson's regiment. He
was a Barnburner. Mr. Wright is a Mass
achusetts tradesman.
January 22, 180.—At the adjourned
meeting of Southern members, by a vote of
59 to 18, is voted to be expedient for the
representatives of the slaveholding, States to
publish an addrees. By a vote of 34 to 27,
Mr. Calhoun's address is prefered to Mr.
Berrien's, and adopted, 42 to 1 . . The
Fort at Moultan surrenders unconditionally
to the English.
' Dr. Bethune delivered a beautiful lecture
in Washington on Wednesday . week, ih
which he exclaimed God Tkalsv the arm
that shall be raised to remove the first stone
of this glorious Union !" For nearly five
minutes the building shook with the plau
dits of his audience, and for a while it seemed
as if the lecture must there end. =.
Since the advent of Louis Bonaparte to the
Presidency of France, there hare been 104
suits brought against the press throughout
the country, the damages amounting to 418,-
340 francs and 231 years of imprisonment,
total to the judgments given.
The Woolen Traite.—The Boston Atlas
expresses the opinion that our annual pro
dUction of Wool is not less than 70,000,000
pounds, and that it is worth at present prices,,
about $34,000,000. The importation of 1848'
was 11,000,000 pounds, valued at $847,000.
This whole quantity is worked up by our
own people, and the fabrics made from it are
consumed - in this country.
TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DI.
RECTORS
Tiff ! tabscrtber, Invites the attention of Tethers
andlhont Directors, particularly in gcbuylkillen.,c
to the following new and Improved Schou; Bonita pub
liabed,brblpt. called
TiOtrior's Columbian Gileulatnr,
:Da Youths' Columbian Calcilator, -
Do Table Bonk,
ind Columbian Spelling Book.
inet • Practical Common School mensuration,
• •
•
Thehe Books are already extensively used in this
Count}, dad in so-changeable a populatton as we have.
it is di'sirahle that the Books used in our fiChool4
' , beta/ be as uniform as possible; therefore call
the pa tieular attention of School Directors and Teach
ers to his series, on the the commencement of the
&boo , this fall. These -Beek' have received the ap
probat n of about 500 professors
. tand Teachers, as
the b t works on the subjects on which they treat.
ch• The are also the rkeapust Books it du market.
Mer ant6l, , Teachers. Reboot Directors, &c.. sup
plied a the lowest rates, by the quantity.
D. DANNAN,
Printer. Pabliziter sad Booksellirr.
E _
,
~ 4 0.'..,t e......t.... ...its.A
'4 14 :1 11— %7 iat . .. l= -- - *AM:7 gil t.
lak . . 7.2..7 . '1117" . -,
be Coal Trade lo g 1S50;
I
Am , . nt Sent bj Rail Road during tile week ending
on Thu dag evening last.
• Owtrz: . TOTA L.
Port Cs bon, - 4,419 67 . 37,355 18
l'ousell.., $O9 11 14,616 IS
Senuylk 1111aven, 4,932 10 44,140 IS
Port Cll. tt.n, 1,621. 05 15,092 13
. , • 11,762 13 111,213 01
To santei time last year 86,602 II tons.
RAIL ROADS
.. .
Transportation on tAe Ratfroaels in Seksylkill County.
The followin g is the quantity of Coal transported
over ink different It.a Broads in etehuy lkill-County, fnr
the wiek ending Thursday evening.
-.. Warn. TOTAL.
, . ,
Mine 11111 and R. 11. R. IL 5,134 20 13,7= 16
Little „?..lehuyikill R. R. 1.564 05 3.145 10.
Mill Oreek do 4,007 Ott 12.994 15
Schuylkill Valley di_i_ 4,834 00 4,834 06
Mt C4tbnii and Pt Carbon - 14.305 16 14.315 IS
lIATENO/t TOLL. AND %%%%%% ONT•TION ON 'LAMBDA°
tri March I, tESO.
fkF
, FiOrtisl.4.iarl;on.l3,llaven.P.Ciloton.
To Rithmond. . 1 66 1 75 1 55
'• 1415Indelphia, 1 Ta 1.65 1 45
...
;1 1
For
i tdditional New Advertisements see Next
P . They will there ioe found arranged
tr
der proper Heads ~,,
Valentines •Valentines, •
THE POTTSVILLE HEAD QUARTERS.
EiRLY 100 per cent, cheaper than last year.—
Oomplem assortments of Sentimental and Comic
Ya enlines, from Paris, London, New York and Phila.
de phak. entirely new in style, suitable to every stage
an . coadltion of love, of cheering or plaintive senti
rn nt, and expressive of every feeling experienced by
th. sukcessful or defeated lover—the Sentimental
o es f surpassing in richness and elegance, and the
c.rnlc
- n wit and humor, any ever, before published ;
al the A des and professlons are fully represented.
Eiegantly" , ornamented sheets of paper ; Valentine
risers 1 Lare and Slyer Envelopes. ar.c., &c. For
e wholesale and retail, at. -
•
Jan 24, 1P50: HANNAN'S,
Nast,
ast and Variety Stbrcs.
4-tf
. New Millinery Estabilshinnent
IN NINE asVILLE.
ItTilfE subseriber hereby announces to the Ladles of
o 'l Schuylkill County. the opening of her new Mllll
- Store. in Second St., near the Eplsenpal Church ;
where she will keep eonetantly on hand, a complete
assortment of article, of Lady's -wear t comp:faint
'Bonnets, Caps, &c., elge; all of which will be manu
factured of the best material. and -fashioned in the
latest and most approved styes. Together with a
general assortment of linty articles, and I'espettfullY
Solicits a share of their patronage. -
1 CATHARINE PATTON.
1 Jan 46.1819. , 4-Os
1411.BLER AND PDAYER BOOKS VERY
LOW:.-5/00 Bibles and'Prayer Books in alines
every style of blodisy, cheaper by 25 or JO yet test
can be purchased in Philadelphia. Splend
uthEatuil.Famlly Bibles at ea ly 441.1 i BANAAA
Cheap Boat Store,
Cutle# t Cutlery
TONT ricelied bytbe endisetiter, alma assortment
el of eumirlor Mat Olean and English Cutlery : com
pelling annum Seriloors. Pocket, Pea. Desk:Paper.
and Prult gairel. Etna* Tweszets. Implements fur
Floral °ardent:ly. dac.. k.e.t the Atnerkan from the
Waterville Works, New York the Enellati manufac
ture from Joseph Rodgers & Nom. Sheffield. all of
which b made of best materials. sad titilahed to
the dnest manner.;; For sale wholesale and retell at
redared pikes. at
BANNAN'S
Cheap Variety Stores.
Jan 26. iBSQ.t
Ftte Cutting
IN ALL ITI4, .111116.1iCTIBIL AT THE
FIVE lITANVEFACTORI.
Xe. 71 4 2 4rie Streel , memonittienta. •
rr RE subscriber. harlot{ had twenty eight rear's es
.l Darien eel In tide FlLKbuolneu, reapatthlly calla
the attention of bizichluists and Mechanics geoerally,
to hi. improv e d metem of at:-cwrrittit,' by which old
Pike are midi total to sew. at half the original coat
at retail. 11 Mai tiles *1 Mir pr dos., other dui In
proportion. Files for braes Ind wood, cot in et *ape.
rior manner. Orders from the Country punetually at
tended to.
1. B. 8211TI1.
Jan 20.1820.
. i 4 3mo
Joseph McMurrars
ABItAIiGEMUNTS FOIL 1950.
Wiest .Ir.asialuttpilf;Pdistars Office is its 17114915L/ties
LIVERPOOL ArDINEW YORE HEOELAR
LINE OF rAcitEris,
THE 4111ovring named regular line of Pact_
et Shim, all punctually to and from the
I ry k above Ports, and are Fpleudldly Sited ap ear
••—•—• prettily On the accommodation of Cabin, See
mad Cabin. and Steerage Paasengers, via:
PATRICK WATERLOO,
ALBERT GALLATIN, JOHN R. MUDDY.
NEW WORLDiWEST TOINT.
Am:W[lnm. CONSELLATION. •
la addition to the above splendid Line of Packets a
regular auccelSioo,:of first class ships will continue to
sail Rom Liverpodt. viz:
The ANDR SW PORTER, ST. GEORGE. ST. PAT •
RICK. DB WITT CLINTON. ENTERPRISE, JAM ES.
TOWN, SENATOR. SAMUEL 111CILd All of.
which are fitted, dp In the moat Modern style, cud cow
mended by gentleman of greatrexperience, •
Those desiroud to send money to their friends, can
obtain Drafts for any amount on the Provincial Bank
of Ireland. and all of its branches, free of discount.
On •EIIRLANB--Idesers. Spooner. Atwood & Co.,
Bankers. London; and Union Bank of Liverpool.
On SCOTLAND—Thu City , of Glasgow Bank, it 4d
all its Branches lead Agencies.
AGENCY
The subscriber , has peen appointed agent for the
above Line by ;which a clmstaarable reduction in
price of passage has been trade, and no delay v.lll
hereafter take place with paseengert, or is remitting
motley. -
Prisons 4cmittin: Five Dollars to the pound, in per
Money, free of postage, the amount wilt be forwaid
edto any addres! they desire, and a receipt returned.
J. P. SHERWIN, Arent,
Pottsville. Pa.
41.4 f '
.Jon 12, 1959
Piassage Agency.
.•
` A CARD.
4 .publicationAlaving been made calculated to create
,:i. the Atopresifon. that Mr. McMurray's Passage
Agency-,was taken from us. This is nut the case—
we declined acting as Agent for this /locoman) , longer.
from reasons- Otte satisfactory to ourselves. We
should roi have considered this notice necessary, If
Interested persona bad not indicate that the firqueht
complaints were caused at our ram . All such reports
we pronounce nialiclous, and with van) , foundation.
We were Solicited to continue the Agency, but pool
tivelY declined (doing en . The H use we are now
doing hairiness/Pr. P. W. Eyrues , Co., Is the oldest
In the Passage puniness in Llverpo i. and upon trial,
wean confidently recommend it to the confidence
and support of those wishing to or d for their friends
or transmit money to Europe. eV are prompt in
their mode of doing businetts,•nd p saes facilities not
enjoyed by any ;other line. . .
Agent for P. %V
Pottsville, Jail 2,6„ IaSU.
The Teacher's ri
M A c t
MITE TEACGER'S MAGAZIN win be fretted on
. 1. the first of every month. Eac number will con
tain 32 large ctavo pages of ch rice miscellaneous
matter. original and selected ; a ording annually a
handsomely printed volume, of 38)3 pages., with a title
page end a copious index. for One !Dollar.
If we succeed in accomplishing our object, " The
-Teacher's Magazine" will be nigh interesting and
important to the Teacher, the Scholar, the Parent, and
the Child. i ___,
We will endeavor to give In each number a short
story calculated to excite virtue, and arouse a laudable.
ambition, and Would be grateful to authors for such.
Short and spirited Limns on the various branches of
Education, and topics connected with moral end in
tellectual training. will faun another feature of the
work.
Particularlyi we invite , the correspondence of en
rleontca Teacher 4p a p0 nd . . 1 , , ,,0 x p d a ,. , d many
a. IT, tent
. o v a nia. to rpeak through the press upon the various
subjects connected with their profeasion.
. TERSI.3:
1 copy if not:paia within 3 months. • - *1 es
I copy. for one veal'. in advance. ' 100
3 copies. .." to ore otßee, 275
5 i' 91 It .1
00
10 " P " " 700
15 .. ~. - •. . .. - 10 00
20 " ;,. •. .. 12 00
v 54.11 letteri and communications must be post -paid
and addreuett to
J. J. BUCHANAN, Editni,
Pittsburgh, Pa
4-tr
Jan 96, 1819
*The subsCriher willbe pleased to receive subscrip
tions to the above work, and will forward the same.
We hope all the Teacher' and friends of Education
in Schuylkill ;County, will register their names. It
will be for their own benefit, and also will result In
benefit to the community at :arge.
*I. A. Du Bouchell
SURGEON DENTIST,
133 SPRUCE STREET, ABOVE FIFTH.
RESPECTFULLY informs the eitlvritior Pottsville.
that he is preparrd to perforin all operations on
the TEETH at short notice.
TERMS MODERATE.
Students histrutted to aH the branches of Meet:tent
eat and Surtieal , DeutiatrY
Jan-2011& . y1. =,
A Card.
X i tß. F. - RICHARD; In taking leave of hls patrons,
1.11. returns his sincere thanks for the liberal patron
age he has experienced, during a period nf ten years.
in the exercise of his piofession ni a Teacher of Music
in this placii and its vicinity ; and would respectfully
reconimend, favorable consideration. HERR
ILIGNAT 144 Mt, as hia successor, a gentleman in all
respects, Qualified by his superior talents as a Multi•
ciao, to give entire satisfaction to rill who may engage
his services, :--3t
Dancing School.
Fgr. C. S.TOC7CII. respectfully tender their sincere
. thank a to the ladles and gentlemen or Pottsville
and vicinity.for the patronage extended to them ; and
have the pleasure or informing them that they wilt
continue their Daneine Brhool,. in this place, another
quarter,—cprnmencing on Friday. the 2SthofJantiary.
All the dances. Including the .six figured Polka, Ma
gmata. Qa.uirttls, gm., will be taught.
Potlaville. January 19. 'SO. • —3.21
!Samuel U. Bibighaus £ Co.
WHOLESALE DEALEREI IN. FOREIGN AND DO-
mearie - itAßDiVtittE, CUTLERY, &c:
No. 166 Nora TWIRL) Street,2d door bolo to TINE,
PUILADELPIII/1.
they intend keeping a general assortment
Vv of ligrdwore on hand, at ioOftgl market prices.
Country Mrrchants, are respectfully invited to call.
Jan 19, MO.
Dyer's Anthems
Ap Et ro E v l4C: 4 lg e N m o s f w t a ie 'r e d e s 4 of k r e. fa a s n o: t i &a . % ap :
embracing among others, suitable pi e ces • for the7o s i:
lowing occasions: Chistmas,•-Oond-Friday. Easter,
Thanksgielng, Funerals. Deditation, Missionary
Hymns, Mariner's Hymns, New Year's Odes and
Hymns, Orplrtn's Hymns, Dismissal Hymns, DokolO
glen ; with a supplement containing the following
standard pieces; Denmark, ' the Dying Christian,
Chesnut Easter Ode, Cattihridge r Denbigh, also Dia
graphicalaketches of, the several composers; for sate
at HANNAN'S
Etoook and Music Stores.
Jan 19.1819.
.Estra, Family Flour.
I.RE subscriber '
has jest received # lot of Denson
& Ilain's Extra Family Flour, a nip superior atti
cie for Family use—manufactured at Reading, from
the best white wheat, which be will sell at manufac
turer's prices.
He also sells all kinds of Flour and Feed at the
Manufacturers wholesale prices, he being Agent for
several extensive Manufacturers.
- R. D: SCIIOE?iER.
nattstille, Nov 3. 1819.
Time Books for MO.
riptlE subscriber has prepared a large lot of Time
Hooka, Pay Willi and Time Books combined, with
and without printed heads, Pocket Time Books,
Quarto do. Compriaing the largest assortment to be
found tq the United States. Also, Furnace Time
'looks. and Keeper's Books. All of which will be
bold at the most reasonable rates; at
BANN 4.N'S
Cheap Book and Paper Stores.
Dee I B S• 1640. 51- •
• Eli- Thompson.
REAL ESTATE AGENT, AND
' COLLECTOR OF RENTS,
Offita is Part carbea, t ckaytkilf Coasts,. Pa,
riniE;sobectitiet will take charge of Coal Lands,
.3 Dwelling Houses. and other property, and collect
Rents for the same, in the Collet,' or Schuylkill, and
all other buslnces connected with his Agency, Will be
promptly attended to:
ELI THOMPSON,
" Pert Car bon, &buy la illco.
•
Defers go Bard Patterson. and Horace Smith , El+
Pant • Me.
"' Samuel ,Bell, Readlnr.
Wet. H. Wilson, No. 9, North 3d it,
Philadelphia. f•Stalf 12.'4
Patagonia Guano.
sabteribers Invite the attention at Farmer
I. and deaters to Orli' supply of this remarkable ter
tilizer4-their own importation, and selected by an ex
perienced supercargo.
Being dry like the Peruvian, it is ail parked in Whit
Cotton bags—but hot being like that, a Government
monopoly, tea be effordid at a twos, pries,
Orders from a distance can be executed either froth
our stbeksbere or at New York.
BOIITTEB & EIGOUGGTON.
38 North Wharves, Philedetpbtl.
1810.
TICICNOWS PRICTICAPIRMISSPALTION. ,
FOR Acirism,Es AND COMMON OCNVMm.
T HE Friends of EdacetiOn are invited to eastuane
Tkknor's Practical System of Menattratica,
slm
ellded for the use of the Academies and the I,:ommon
School* of the Country. The present works on ibis
subject me not intended the the masses they are too
lithium and dificolt, and 'art better suited fir the
more advanced pupils in Colleges. The author of
this wort prepared tr with Cram to Its Introduction
into the Academies and Common Schools of the
Country. so as to bring tide latent:* within the reach
of the sums of the business and mechanicatportion of
the community. educated In these schools.—it fathers
fore just such a work as the Country requires at the
present time. The followlot ere a few of the MOM
mendationt of the work .
trurcasur. -.Wire. 26, 1149.
, Baying carefirily ermined Mr. Tlcknor'e ',tenon
teflon, l most cheerilally give, It my entireapproba.
lion. The questions are wellsclected, and judtmo
ly arranged ; containing *lithe Information necessa
ry for young mechanics; happily adapted to their
comprehension, and being what they daily want for
practice , in their mechanics! employment.
1 have already introduced the work into a private
class of young inechanimand most cheerfully recom
mend it to the publicatoplag its circulation will aft
quate to Its meths.
JACOB PRICE.
• itisstaagr. Dunalier,
!brine cuniorlly esattilned "Titirones Mensura
tion• I consider It decidediysoperlor as a test-book
for ithools, to the msjoriti of works now in nye- The
absence of all which Junnieessartly perplexes the
learner, and which ts tno ,often a prominent chortle
iletlstic of works on this i subject, will recommend It
Judkious teacherc , .
U. W. GILDERt.
Having examined 'With nine care "Ticknor's lifen
saration, • 1 sin . much planed - with ths selection oc
Problems, and the genital arrangement of the work;
it is a work well calcialatectro supply the wants nr, the
public In this important branch of an English. Educa
tion; I have long been of the opinion, that we were
in want of a work of this 'kind, to enable thosr of a
limited education to perfd - m the calculationianeces
ury in the business-Aratisactlons of artificers and
others; most works - on Mensuration are too abstruse
for the ordinary business Men of our country to co n
prebend; Ticknors Mensuration fills the vacuum,^and
is destined to be of great benefit to the public.
biILTAN DUIINAL,
Principal Of Unionville academy.
Uliosiailts, Chester Co., Norte°, 1819.
_
•
KriPscilo Fanelli I : t •
•
haf,C Olt:flitted Ticknor'■ Wit
suratiob left with me by thee some time since., 1 feel
no hesitation In proanunclnelt ■n excellent work. for
the purpose Intended—that ts, to be used In our pub
lic scbooli ea a suottitute:for larger and more expen
/Jill work. It anthraces kll the practical and want
rules of the science. Tbine„&e.,
JONATHAN OA USE, Prinelt.a).
• ' Greenwood Dell, Boardwg
,Hcbool,
Clustor Comaty, Pic. 1149.
Just publis bed, and fur sale by •
' D. BANNAN.
Jan 12, IMO:
Brick Dwelling House
AT PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be cifered at.publiceale on Friday. the 25th
of January inst., tithe Pottsville House, in the
borough of Pottsville, all ilia% two sotry brick Dwelling
House, lot of ground and'appurtenances adjoining the
residence of the subscrther, on the north in--Coal st..
with the lot of ground on which It is erected, and all
the improvements, consieting of a good frame stable,
and other out-buildings.. all in complete order. The
house's 22 by 32 feet, vita stories high. bunt iu the
manner of brick. and finished from the cellar to the
garret together with s kitchen Ifi by 20 feet. two
stories high, and a wash house. smoke house &c., all
of brick attached to the4welliug house, with an ea
rellent 'Brien. The tot 22 feet on Coal street by
180 feet to a twenty feet alley,
Bale to cominente at E 0 - clock in the afternoon of
said day, when attendahee will be given and condi
lions made known by
BANNAN,
YRNES & Co
VV . %mot, at I &Clock' in the afternOon at 95 tn th
house of Jacob Kraut Inkeeper„ in the bon - lush oef
Pottsville, the well knoWn two storied Tavern House,
called the Pottsville House, situate on the northwest.
wardly . side of Centre Street in the said borough, con
taining in front forty feet and in depth two hundred
and thirty feet, togetnerwith all and singular the out.
buildings, stable and *tabling attached to the said
premises. The properly is st‘a good state of repair,
and there is a perpetual Ins ace Upon the buildings
for 54000. Those who , wish to engage 'in an active
business wilbfind this!ohe of the most desetiohle 10C3-
twos in the county of Atbuylkill, and one which can
at any time be sold rot i More than the original price.
The conditions will he.thade known upon the day of
sale, or by applying to: the subscriber at his Office, on
Centre St , next door Jacob Erams.'
D. G. Mc GOWAN.
Jan 2, 28, O. . .1-tf
ag - zinc.
Boys' and Claildeen 7 s Clothing.
, I•HE subscriber bas:nn hand a complete assortment
1 of Clothing, adapts:Ate the season, suited for Hors
of tbtee years of age, to young Gentlemen of sixteen
Any person purchasing Clothing at this establish
ment can have the privilege of returning them if they
do not suit.
Feb 7-1 y) F. A. HOYT.
N 0.20 kleheshitt St, below Tenth, Philada,
" The moon hid her light
Front t e heir/ens that night."
Farmt to be Let.
•
ITHATED inC Cataisfrsa Valley, Union township,'
1.3 Schuylkill Counts,; Pennsylvania, belonging to the
estate or the late Stephen Girard.ethese farms are
eight In number : froni 80 to 100 acres of land cleared
In each ; located in a rich red share valley; litre
within reach ; contiguous to the Schuylkill, hlahauoy,
Beaver Meadow, and - . Hazleton coal Gelds, thus in.
miring a constant and good market for all descriptions
of agricultural prodtieo.
To industrious ande.apable Farmers, possessed of
some capital, they offer great inducements ; to such,
five years' leases will be given, on libeiar tenni.
For further Inform:lHO, apply, peat paid, to
J. U. MEREDITH,
Agent for Lands, &c.,
Puttaiille. Schuylkill County, Pa.
or to ALGERNON S. ROBERTS. Esp..
President, Board Chard Commissidnets,
Philadelphia.
Jan 1@,1819.. 2-31 no
B. BANNAN
s 1 North Ameritan.;Philedelphiaisnd Atlas, Boston,
insert twice a Week Until Apral,—Send Bill to Girard
Commissioners, Phile:delphia, and a piper
_containing
Advertisement to Miners' Journal Office, Pottsville.
Beautiful Gilt , ' Bibles,
ONLY 50 CENTS
TILE subscriber has just received a supply of ele
gently bound and gilt porker Bibles, with good print
and paper. which be Can sell at the unusually low rate
of 50 cents per copy,. Alan,
SCHOOL BIBLES,
As low as 30 cis. each, at HANNAN'S
Chem) Wholesale and Itetatl Bookstores.
Sept. 1, .
Lumber Yard, .at SchtiyikM
Haven.
Tar, subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform
his customers and the public of Schuylkill County
to general.that he has a large and elminsiVe etude:of
SEASONED SUSQUEHANNA LUMBER on' habit
suitable for building purposes. Alsin ,- ;,)uist,Scanti Mg.
Joint and Lap Shingles, all of which be will sell on
the most reesonable terms.
CM
to-He would most respectfully Invite MI purchasers
to esti and examine for themselves before buying else
where, DAVID D. LEWIS.
Rept 24 1840
List of Letters,
DEMAINING in the Post Office at Donaldson,
It for the quarter ending Dec 31st 1814.
Bachman Chas Gen! George 'McHale Thames 2
Bresneham.John Ho!mole 1 Otto Jonathan
Bottonily Joseph Hennessy Time ORegan Daniel
Connell John liCtierson Geo Sharp Thomas
Donghey James Hy, iliaan John Skeen Isaiah D •
Fausnocht C Harp Abraham Smith Isaac
Cause Richard ' ,
2 Cents additional will be charged nn allladvert lsed
Letter'. Persons applying for Letters - on this hat,
will please Jay advertised.
D.tVID 1.051.180 N. P. 521 - ..
Jan PI, 1258. .! 2-3 t
PrOclamatlon.
NOTICE is hereby, given, that ao, Adjourned Court
of Common Pleat, for the trial of causes at issue
In and for the County of BalmySkill * will be held at
Orwigsburg, in the county aforesaid, on the rind Mon
day in February neat, being the 9th day of said month.
Therefore all persons having suits pending. and all
persons whale duty it shall be to appear at said
Court. wilt take notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly
sheriff's Office, Or:wigs, ti C. M. STRAUD. Sheriff.
burg, Jan 12,16.0. f 2-ft
Sale of Valuable, Real Estate,
SITUATED IN TOE AIADANOV COAL REGION
THE- nr!dersign6tl hereby gives notice, that the fol
lowing deserlbed property is offered arpnvate
sale, to wit:
MI that certain tract of land. lying pattly In Colum
bia and partly in Schuylkill counties ; beginning at a
corner made by the, partition lines, run in ascertain
action of partition in the Common Ptea* of Schuyl
kill County, wherein David F. Gordon was plaintiff',
and Marks .1- Biddle, et. al. were defendants, and the
lands now or late of Benjamin Coombe ; thence along
the said lands of Benjamin Coombe. north BO degrees.
east 1581 perches.to a stone curnertt the next division
line.thence nortb.lo degrees, wes 377 perches, along
the last mentioned division line, to the line of land
now or late of Buid Patterson & Co.; thence by said
lands south 80 degrees, west 1081 perches to another
partition line; thence by said line, south 10 degrees,
west 377 perches :to the place of beginning contain
ing THREE 111.1NORED1v . AND. SEVENTY-FIVE
ACRES and allowance or land, and being composed
of Tarts of two tracts of land. one warranted to Wil
liam Martin. and the other to Thomas' Cram, and
being No, 3 of the three divisions,, marked C. and al
lotted to VALENTINE BEOBST„ in the action above
mentioned.
Terms made kticiwn on application to thesubscriber,
Pottsville, Pa. _ .
CHRISTINA D. JOHIVISON.
AdminlstrattLc of Valentioe Brobst, dec'd
Jan. 12, 1850. 2..tf
Hughes Br. Brother,
MERCHANT TpaLogs. ~,
Centre streatlottr doors abate tk4 Tetra Mal,
1 POTT dVILLE. P.
'FAKE this mithnd of returning theirsincere thanks
1 to their numerous friends for their liberal patron
age extended to them. They now respectfully-call
their rutention„lind the public generally, to their new
and extensive Stock- of FALL & WINTEI GOODS,
selected with care from the best hottses. in the Cities
of New York and Philadelphia, coMprising the latest
and most fashlfinable assortment of. French and Eng
lish superfine Broad Cloths,Cassimeies, Vestings.,&c:
warranted to be the choicest brought into the market.
which they will sell as cheap as can be bought else
where. They are now: prepared-th execute to Oder
all klndsOrCtothlng, mtch as Paletot Overcoat-1, the
Improved style of Frock arid Dress Coats, Pantaloon.
and Vests, &c. &c., whirls. eanhot fail to please - ..t0
wort thstldlonal, all of which will be got up ender the,
immediate direction and sopointeadence of the pro
prietors, so as to Stoure fctihmtisfactlcin to the purses
an its fit. workifianship and style. All they ask Is, to
give them a trig, and they pledge themselves to give
WI and entire:satisfaction.
Oct: 27, HMV 44-31 no
SPILGO CHEESE.—PC, sale
IL
BeFt 42,.
3. ISt. IMATTY k. Co.
Just Pubtfthedi
COB
Patent Lubrlcaatag 011.
R. D. scitonneat. .
r /LYING 'purchased the seclusive right PO =sma
ll factoring and vending the 'Patent Tubricatinroo,
from - P. O. Devito & Co., for Schuylkill, Danobin.Leb
a non. Colombia. Northumberland, Lu :erne. Wyoming.
Littman& Lehigh, Carbon and Northampton Counties,
he announces to the public ttiat be him coinmenced the
manonectste of It In the Borough ot Portarille, where
be will be happy to supply all orders promptly, and'at
the ea I 31! rate it CAA be isuzehue d from the Proprietors
of the right. This oil was patented January
lo t h . tare, and its alaperiOT antcheannoulli,
Ites already given it the pretennes over all ether oils
In use, for all kinds of Stationary Mathinery. Loco
motives and cars on ourMailroads.—andalwofte lamp
use:
All orders left ithis store. w tribe t he mr ,l4. att .„ti
to. • & D. SCHOLNER,
• Centre st., opposite the Post Cake.
Pottsville,Juneld. 1849.
The following certificates show , its character :
Philadelphia. Dee. 4.181[1.
``Mews. P. S. Devlan. & Co—Gentleman:—The Pa.
'cut Composition you. sentmetohavemed..and wht
you design as a substitidefor the best in the west.:
logo( Machinery, him; I bm happy to say, mope than
realized my expectations,. y had it fully tested on a
Locomotive Engine for tip days, tin rainy weather,
with mud flying over the machine at every revolution)
by a skillful engineer, who assures ate that it works
equal to. the hest, spermaceti Oil.' with a savingin
quantity . of 20 per tent. This 'saviog, together with
jhe greatly reduced price at which you Inform toe you
can furnish the article. w ill strongly recommend Its use
in Railroads and in large mills and factories,where
sign qUentities of 00 are used. Ihs ve now no - doubt
of its entire secrete, and under that impression tender
you my sincere congratulations. . Truly yours.
Ww. Stget.lsll.
Poitsville, Jan sv. mg.
'rids Is to certlfY that we bare been using P S Devlin
4. Co's Patent Lubricating Oil for ,the last six weeks
and can give at our-decided opinion, rhati. besides I:s
being so much cheaper. its peculiSe , superiority over
the best sperM oil. is its durabifity on machinery
which tenders it a very desirable article for. that pur
ose.- Albs-ers . extensively engaed in mining and
hipping coal, having eleven sieaM engines of various
capacities at work builitiDtt Cf4l, pumping water. e.c.
Dltises. HAYWOOD l Cu.
• P S Devi* n Co--oentlemen :We have been using
your Patent Lubricating 011 on all the machinery of
the Reading Iron Mad nail works. for the lest nine
weeks, and we confider we have given It a fair trial. as
the works me calculated to menotketure four thousand
tons of iroo and nails per annum. The. machlus...— Is
very heavy, the engine one hundred and sixty h.s.ae
power, andthe speeds are from thirty to nine hundred
revolution; per minute. '
Alter the above trial, we can reeonitnend the oil as
equal to the best sperm oil used in the Country, vie:
fur heaving bearings and fast speeds, such u shafting
and fans. : I remain yours, &e.
Janes 31'Cattrv.
Manager of thti 'leading tron,Nall and Tube Works
'49. . .-40.tf
Attention i Attention !
Tir,PINCOTT & TAYLOR have now on band at
LA the Corner of Centre and elithantanto tits., the
largest rock of Fall and -Wino? C/etking in the Coun
try, which la.novt offered for sale, wholesale and re
fait. at Mites suitco.to the times.
TAs inmptse rueoruseat always to be ((mod at this
Old Established linthing Htufte,otTera peculiar advan
tages to purchasers, and the attention of 'the public la
directed ;to the fact that the whole of their enormous
stock Is manufactured in Pottsville, thereby ensuring
to their customers, a saving of from 20to 25 per cent.
over all.city made Clothing.
5,000 Winter Over Coats; 2,000 Pantaloons,
and 1,000-Vests, havejust been added to this already
Afaltinorl Stock of Clotht.g.
A treat variety of English, French and American
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestinirs. have just been re
ceived; also, Beaver. Venetian and Deeonanire Cloths,
of fashionable colours and styles. for - the Wiotersea
son. Remember! * LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
"Old Oak Hall" Clothing Store, corner of Centre
and Itlahantango atm., Pottsville,
Are determined to sell Clothing cheaper than any that
has ever before been offered in Pottsville
, ,
9ct 20,1E149. tf
Furs ! Furs I Furs !
W F. lIESSEL, N 0.98 North Thud Pt ,Fhilada ,
Y V *Manufacturer of FURS, of all' land*. such ne
Mufti, Boas, V,lctorines, Gloves, Claropes, &a Also,
BUFFALO ROBES, an or which may be had,at the
lowest cash pricer, at wholesale and retail.
N. B.—Repalrina done at the shortest notice.
Oct 6, 1,849. 41.3td0-
A New Turning lastriblishment
11151[IT' STE ald rowm. AT TILE SHOP OF F. 11.
.1.) MAURER. in THIRD St., near MABEE'S, where
all kinds of turning in wood will be thinkfulty re
eived. and e.atly executed without delay.
Bed Posts. Table Legs. are. kept constantly on hind
and for sale at the lowest nrices.
ISAAC THOMPSON. Foreman,
March 3 10411 • for .1. mow: AN.
Slates 'Slates Slates:
10(1 DOZEN SLATES of-various sizes, also, Wire
bound end Iron bound for Schools - . Just re
ceived, and for sale cheap.
The subscriber is Agent fit the Pennsylvania Slate
Factory, the ben Slates in the United States, and sup
plies Schools. Store•keepers, &c, by the wholesale at
Manufacturers and Philadelphia prices, at his Cheap
Book and Stationary Stores, Pottsville..
Nov 10, 1840
J. E. Carver,
ARCHITECT AND EN CINEERt
No. 51 North Sizqi Street. rhtlada.
IVES DRAWINGS , ANIS SPECIFICATIONS OF
Contracts to erect Dwetfingi,„ &c. and lay out the
grounds for Country ',Seats:or gemeterles; together
with the arrangement of Tires to give the proper of
feet.—Alpo. Churches, floaultals, Prisons. Wats/
Works. Gas-Works. &c., on the latest and most approv
ed plans, inctudipg heating ventilating, &r.
Ph Hada Feb. 24.
POre, Fresh Cod Liver Oil.
TIIIP and valuable Medicine, now used by the
medical profession with such astonishing efficacy
In the cute of Pulmonary Consumption. Scrofula
ChronicilheumaDam, Gour, General Debility, corn
plaints of the Kidneys, Sgt.:, lee, is prepared front the
liver of the Cud Fish fur medicinal use, expressly fur
our sales.
[Fltract from the London Medical Journal.]
"C, .1. IL Williams, M. D F. R. S., Frt.fesgor of
Medicine lo University College, London, Consulting
Physician to the IlospitalTor Consumption, Ike., soy. :
I have prescribed the Oil in above four hundred cases
• . urculous disease of, the Lungs. in dill tent
stages, which have been under my tare the last two
-years and a half. In thelargo Dumber of cases, 206
out of 231, its use wits followed ..hy marked and un
equivocal improvement, varying in degree In different
cases, from a temporary retardation of the progress of
thedisease, and a mitigation .1 disiressing symplomr,
up to a more or less complete restoration to apparent
health.
"The effect of Cod Liver 011 in most of these cases
watevery-remarkable. Even in a few days the cough
was mitigated, the egpertoration diminished In quanti
ty and opacity, the night sweats ceased, the pulse be
come slower, andof hem:. volume, and the appetite,
flesh and strength wero. gradually Improved.
' conclusion, I repeat that the pure fresh oil from
the Liver of .the Cod Is more beneficial In the . treat
ment of Pulmonary ConsuMption than any ageht,
-diclnal, dietic or regimenal, that has yet 'been em
ploye d."
As we have made arrangements to procure the Cod
Liver Oil, fresh„fmrn head (Norms. it can now be
had chemically: pure by the single bottle, or in boles
of one dozen each. t
Its wonderful eflitacy has 'wicked numerous spuri
ous_ imitations. Al its . success depends entirety on
its, purity, too much care cannot be used in procuring
it genuine.
Every bottle having on it our written signature may.
be depended upon as genuine
Pamphlets containing an analysis of the Oil, with'
notices of it from Medical Journals, will be sent. to
those who address us free of postage.
JOHN C BAKER & CO,,
Wholesale Druggists and Chemists,
WO North Third-street, Philadelphia
July-21,1819. 30-Ty
Fancy Furs, Mutts, Boas an&
Tippets. •
DAVID 11. SOLIS,
(SUCCESSOR TO SOLIS, OROTIIERS
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION OF FURS,
llama plot returned from Europe. with select
1. I stock of Furs, is now manufacturing them in a
very superior atyle.and trimming them in the most ele
gant manner, and would invite the attention of Mer
chants and ethers, to his superior and extensive as- -
sortmeat, which, as he Manufactures as well as im
ports, he is enabled to offer at even PRICES as few
houses In the United Staten can compete with.
DAVID li. SOLIS,
SO Arcre(Mniberry) street, 6 doors below 3d et.
Next to Louden & Co.'s Family Medicine Store.
Aug. 18, 1849. 39-6 mu
errtuore always cinsed.on Saturday:,
*•• The highest Cash price Paid for Shipping Furs
Paper ! Paper! Paper!
NO. 21 BANK STREET.
Defrost.* -Varket aad Umlaut, and 2d dad 3d its
=I
MITE subscnbers beg leave to call the attentiisn of
I. country buyers to their asaortment rif,papers em
bracing the different varieties of Printing, Hardware,
Writing, Envelope, and Wrapping papers, Tissue pa
pers, wkiite and assorted colors, also Bonnet and Box
Boardl,"&c.
Being g nit red In the Manufacture of vinting pa
pers, thfy solicit orders from printers for any given
size, which will be furnished at atiort notice, and at
fair ',rites.
Market pricer either in cub nrtrade paid far !tap
DUCKETT 6c KNIGHT, Mn. 21 Bank it.
Sept.B, 1899. 37-ly
Harkness & Son's
FASHION ABLE - CLOTHING STORE)
No. 128 NI ARK ET STREET.
The Southeast corner of rourth —Puma DELPIIIa.
N. B.—Lookout for tho rive Story Building (128.)
THIS Deservedly popular Establishment has main-
Mined for the last twenty'years a reputation
or the excellence and cheapness of Clothing onat
'tined by any other house in the trade In consider
ation of the immense amount of public patronage he
sturved on them, the proprietors have spared neither
pains nor expense in securing the services occulter@
of undobted ability; and for the Fall Trade of - 184g,
they offer such a stock of superior ready made . Cloth
ing at they are confident cannot be equalled in Phil
adeiphia or elsewhere. Every article of clothing
manufactured by them is of the !best materials and
workmanship, and from the supertor facilities they
possess la the punthase of their goodsohey art en.
shied to supply the public nt the lowest rate. Those
who have not vet visited this Emporium of Fashion,
by tramming the style and quantity oftheir clothing
will be satisfied that it in their interest to puttbase of
Harkness & Son.
Among this imixtetwe aisoilment of goods will 4
found elegant doable stitched overcoats of the Weft
styles. fmm so no - to Sl5. sold elsewhere .1 $l5 0:1 to
*2O 00, anperior black Dress and Frock Coats from
$7OO to sl2lilo, wanh double the money; fancy sat)
black ,Casslnfere Pants; 83 001- rich% and Mack Aattin
Vests, 412 50, and a magnificent lot ofCinaka at 81000,
such as cannot be bough% at nth-Or stores for less thin
515 00 all other artietei at enrrecquind/we iota ratet.
N. B.—Every Garment:: avid at this h4i r ite is war
ranted to fit with ease and elegance.
UARKNESS & SON, '
P. E. Corner of Fourth and Market-street.
N. B.—C. Ifarkhesc & Son are the only &goo!. Irt
Philadelphia fot the sale of R. BEINISCIPS I'retllllllll
Tailors Shears, Ladies Scissors, gte. •
Oct. i 3. 181/. 1446cn0
Adams, ltrothers_ t
ts.r. A nar. HOOK MAZIMPACTIMERS
78 North Third Street, 'Phitadetphia,
(otos or THE eta Bove,)
SIMPLY BLANK BOOKS cheaper at the %unfit
tory than can be had at any .Beekatore. arid the
arknowtedged superior. (Feb. 21'49, 9-Iy
POSTSCRIPT.
PENIfSTLNANIA. LEGISLA'IVRE.
SMaTt.--Jan. 21, Mr. Matthiesptesented
petition from citizens 'of Philadelph ia, asking,
that the constitution may be so amended as
to extend the right, of suffrage without dis
tinction of color..
Mr. Frailq moved to consider the bill "w
incorporate the Farmerst Mutual Fire Lamar•
since - Company of Schuylkill county," which ,
was read a third:time mad passed with amend
ments.
Iff
.10t5E.-3.%, presented a ,petitt,
from citizens of ;Allegheny county, PLraYmlr
the repeal of tha three hundred dollar
emption
The hour of twelve having arrived. the
-members of the Senate were introduced. ,
when they in Convrention proceetiO to the
election of State Treasurer.
- -
On the first ballot, Gen. JOHN M. B/CUIT or
this county, was elected over G., J. BalL.
;Whig. The vote stood Bickel. (L.) 74
Ball, (W.) 51. A •
SENATE.—Jan 22, Mr. Franey presented a
petition of citizens of Schuylkill, for the erec
tion of a new county, to be called "Penn.'
Mr. Frailty read a bill 'to authorisii-,the
County Commissioners of Schuylkill Co. to
borrow money. On motion, this bill *rim
taken up_and passed a final reading.
• Both Houses held a joint session 16 day to,
elect State Piinters—when Theo, Fenn, Psq,
was chosen as English Printer, and: . Mr,
Weber, German, ' -
tiorie.—Nothing of interest transacted.
StivATz.—Jan. 23, Mr. Franey preiet:tred
two petitions from ciu2erts'of Carbon county, .
praying the passage of a law authorising an
,aipropriation of their. State Tax of 1850, fat
the erection of Public Titiildings. Also, two petitions from citizens of Schuylkill county,
for the erection of new county "Penn."
Also, a petition frbm citizens of Manheim •
township,. asking a change of Election Dis
trict. , Also. a protest 'from citizens of the
Commonwealth, against 'the use of Perma
nent Bridge for railroad purposes.
Mr. Comyrt reported a further supplement
to the act entitled an act.to authorize the Gov
ernor to incorporate the- Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad. *The first and second see
tion was adopted, when the House adjourned.
" . ..SENATE.—San. 24,_Mr.Frailey presented a
petition from citizens of Tamaqua, for pas- _
sage of a 'law dividing, said bordugh into
wards ; also, from citizens of St. Clair,
Schuylkill county, for the pas:sage of a law
incorporating them into a Borough.
HOUSE.—Mr. Jones presented a petition
from the citizens of Schuylkill county, in,
favor of the new county; Pine.
Knox. InsuracOn Company,
CAPITAL $200.000.
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
Olken en /rater St. near Market. in Wises Rrickjt,w
VINCENNES, INDIANA.
RlB Company having been duly erg: nixed, and? Tthe capital stock properly secured, are now pre , ;
pared to receive applications for instrance against
loss or damage by Are. on Buildings, Merchandise, Ma •
chinery, Mills, Manufactories, and all descriptions of
property; also merchandize and produce It the course
of inland transportation,—tbe risks of the seas—and
upon the lives of individuals. The rates of premium
which will govern this institution ' will gelignite the •
esteblished riles a the-Eastern Offices, All losses
all be liberally and promptly :Jailed, and paid.
DIBECTOBS:
Roy. IT N. C , Vincennes.'
J. WISE, .do
•
Wit.u.m J. Mateo, do
ileizacc E. Peen. , do
Cltacs M. ALLEN, do .
1 - nsertyr T. IV Est, D., Pike co:, Indiana.
Perks P. Dausv, Fort Wayne, Indiana'.
Ttiosi.s T. Besantline, Laf, a y ette, dat
W•LTED W. EantAr, Terte•llaute, do
Es.Cov. D. W•ctscc, Indiar.apolls, do
lIEIRT D. Aucia, T.,vansvillo, dq
FUNDY It Scuocitca.rg, Wash, D. C.
7J:rm.:tun 11...rr, New Vora.
R. N. CARNAN, President
3 M. &u a , Recretar}•, pro tom.
N. T. ELDRIDGE, Treasurer,
Csaue M AUER, C ounsellors, Viticeraiss.
SAISEEL JUDAH,
U. BAN\iN
46-
REFERENCES IN INDIANA
'llts Excellency, Gov. JOSEPH A-Wntotit,lndlattapoltet
COl. J•SIES 11. L•NE, Lt, Governor do ,
Hon. C. Tien. Secretary of State, , do
DotOuAlls MALouzue, Auditor . of State, 1,110 ,
Jinn. c.Len LL temiTlL connerasnle.
Col.. W. A. Gnem•a. M. C ., Stoomlbgtott.
lion. EL M. lII.INTINOTON, Judge. U. S. DWI. Couil
Cannelton
A. M. Pr err. Esq Trustees,
Tnoa. 11. BLAEE.Terre Haute, Wabash & End
Cn•S lIETLER, E3q., N. York Clay, Canal.
Esq , Terre Mule.
Wn Burs - cu. President Branch Bank, Vhfrennee ,
JAMES COLLINS. Jr., state Agent. in New York.
The un , ^hed having been appointed Agent tilt *.
the abos Company, Is now prepared to make Luso ,
rant° o Property, &c., onliheret terms.
JOHN S. C. MARTIN. •
De -9, 1519. 53-It
FIRE INSURANCE.
PROTECT YOURSELVES
THE Delaware Mutual safety Incutance Company
—Office North Room of the Exchange Thud Si..
Philadelphia.
SIRE JSMIJRANCF..—FIosiIdInga, Merchandise and
'tither property in Theca and Courtesy. insured against
loss nr dansage by fire nt the lowest irate of
,prent.uot.
MARINE: INsilaasca.—They also insure, Vessoldi
Cargoes and Freights, foreign or coastwise under 0 1 ) 0
or special policies, as the assured spay desire.
INLAND TRANgFORTATION.—They also Wars
merchandize transported LY Wagons. Railroad Cant
Canal Routs and arteamboats, on rivers and fates, od
the most liberal terms.
DIRECTPRS.
Joseph U. Seal. Jsmes C Hand
Edmund A. nlourler, Theophtles Paulding.
John C. Davis., y 11. Jones Brooks,
Robot Dutton, Henry Sloan.
. John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig.
Samuel Edwards, George. Serrill,
- Ceo. WLeiper. ,Spencer Mclivaina
Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly.
Isaac R. Davis, 'J. G. Johnson, .
William Polcvell, William Hay.
John Neiviin, , Dr. S. Thomas, •
Dr. R. M. Huston. John Sellers,.
Eyre. Jr. J.T. Morgan,
D. T. Morgan,, `\V Balaley-.
WILLIAM MARTIN" Presideilli
Bier/Ana R, NIZMIIOLD. Secretary:
' The sobscriher having -been appointed agent for rtia
above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance
on all deseriptions or property on the most liberal'l
terme, Apply at G. IL Potts. office. Morris' Addition.
or army house In Market Street, Pottsville. --;
A. 11. MACDONALD.
45.1 y
No• 11, IS4
-- • -
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE t St!!!,
RANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON
A SAVINGS BANK for the Benefit of theWids4
nand tho Orphan."—Eippowered by Act of Pat
i tame et.—Cn i ni In I ESOO,OOO Or 4. 2 ,lUo,ooo—Begidell ate ,
serve blind cow Surplus Premiums) of aboot.iindi
T. Lamle Murray, Esq.. George street, Ittinnvet
square, Chairman of the Court of Directors In Lnntlnn
Physician—J. Ellintson, M. D., F. R. S. Acitiger-W
S. B Woolhnure, Esq., F. S. StcrelarrA t
Camroux, Esq.
PHILADELPUIk BOAUD OF DEFEUEXCIi
M , '
Clement C Biddle, . i WM Peter, II H anna
Coleman Fisher, . George IL,Granam, ! .
Louis A Godey. William Jones.
The followino are among the advantages otter ad .by
tb)s losiitutioni— .
The guarantee of a large capital, in addithan to the
accumulation of premiu ma. The:peculiar benefit se •
cured to the assured by the principle of the loan cht•
partment. The payment of premiums big yearly, a
quarterly, by parties insttred for whole. EMI of tffe,at
a trifling additional charge. The traVklitig leave es
te/Isles andlibera). Persons Waited for tile, can at
once borrow
.half aindubt of annual premium, and
claim the same privilege for five-auncessiee years, on
their own note and deposit of Wit?: Part of the Capi
ta/ is permanently Invested in the thinned States, in
the names of thine of the Local Directbre, ne Trustees
—available always to the nattered in' nabesof disputed
claims (stfoutd any such-arise) or ntfterwire. T i,to'
(tape allowed after each payment of premium bee:mns
due without forfeitrire of policy. tto Charge for meth,
cal examination.
•
The Society being founded on the hfutualandJolat
Stock principle, parties may partHpate in the profits'
of the Society; two-thirds of Which are annually .
divided among thole assured fur life on the partibign;
lion scale. ".••
. Persons who are desirous to :,vaiV themselves of the
advantages °tiered by thin Institution, by addretslng
the Agent,...F. K. Starr, Y°. South at, Baltlnatito
tan obtain the renillaiteintokmation and the betels&
ry papers for effecting an Insurance.
gleAny information with regard to thin Company can
be obtained at the °dice of the Minters' A lournaloarhere
the Premiums can be paid and Insurances effected.
June 39, 1849. 17-11, • .
3'NOIt.IItICIE C.
TIIE FRANKLIN- FIRE INHU-RANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELFDIA ,
OFFICE No.lll3j,Cheenut street, near Filth etre*
DIRECTORS,
Charles N. Ilancker, George W. Richards, ,
Thomas Mart, Mordecai D. letyls, ~
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe,EL,Borie,
Samuel Grant, David S . Brown,
Jacob B. smith, Morrie Patterson • !
Continue to make thauranre, permanent or (tented
on •very - description of property, in tnearn and country
at . rates as low as are consistenticith security. -;-
The Company have reserved a large Contingent
Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely
Invested, afford =pre protection to the assured. •
The assets or the Compaoy on January lat,lS4B, is
published azreeubly to an act of Assembly, watt 1111
(ollows, viz.: 1 '
Martens-ray: - 1)590,558 135 Stfichei 54583 25
Heal Estate, 103,358 901 co tk ,*e., :Min 8T
T_!ianporfty
tprrn's, )2.5,459 DO ‘. ; • $1,229,097
Siete their incorpoiatibh, a period of . eighteen
they hove paid norrards iota tttithon two h•OOti4C
thou.:sad dattars, Insets by Bre, thereby affbrdtutkaal
dence rif the advantages of Ansaronce, at svel.kaa tre.
, ability. and diciest/ion to meet with nrompiwas, 81.1 1
tiaptlities, ctfAnLtB N. DAN
CHARLES G. BANCRER, Secrelary.
The enbacriber has been appointed meat tot 04
above mentioned iest)tutlon. and Is now prepared tts
make insurance,on everyzdestripticin of ncvPortY , 43
%be lowest rates ANDREW irtissEL, Agetlt
- Pottavtlle,Jiro 19,184125 . I , ‘ E.Pehlo"
POCKET DI &P of the doal Regions of feud :
,'-‘, sylvan La. Pet* 00 tit, just published and fop
'Tie at HANNAN'S
. .
, rabllcatina Hake :
Dec H.. Nig. t
~ - ' , . 1 .P. 9,
• ,
Itiort