Fs•ass FIR II Sheriff's Sates. . . MY- virtu& • of sundry snits otalbi PeOa', IssOtd.out or the'Coun of Comtbon pine, of Ftitnyrkill Cotogiy:' and to fue.tlireeted; will be e;: posed to public side or ye ndue,- ..V4tui.day, the 2fl akyof 1850: , et the Piatiraylvanin finn, the Elora:ugh of Peibirffle, at 10 erclerck, 'AIM.; all thrice certain 3_tracti of land; 'shoats in Barry rarriabiff BttitsylkileCosinty; one of ihem called •51oont IloPe. f. beginning sit a post In the line of (Carer:lab Yarnell's land, thence - by the. same, south a degrees. 4261• perches; crossing - trig Malninoy Creek to itt atone; thence tooth 84 degrees, .0a5t.17,5 perches toe Chesnut, thence north 6 degrees, east 65 perches to a stone, - thence south I fi4 degrees, east 18 perettes,ftbence norib'6 degrees, emit percheirto'a lebyeattit. thence anrih 8 6 41eprees, west 34 perches • into the said Crec,k, thencenorth 114 degrees, east 234 perches In a atone, .tbe lee north 61 degteei, wrst /OS} peribes to the plate -or bf4inning; containing 43 0 • ierds.of land and alliisrance for roads; with .the rnistenaneee, 071114114 z of nAntibie - Bream"Baw - Mill. xittkaßSiiorne paiver stearalenrine.: d'rirfng.twn.t3P . •, - ' right =lre and one k•lreular 'sate. one two• - story log dwelling house:with a one-inbry ;L ei ' frame kimbeit attaclied,„s one and a half in a - -'. • storrleg dwelling houses, I frame oalce, - 1 tero story frame drying bouse;'4- frame stables 1 Blacitsmitb amp, ard-lainfus . ished • - Oneetper of tbs.-said tracts - called 'Clearfield,' bee ginalag at a Pine la's Bei of the abore:deselbed tract' thence tooth :71 dm:recs. - rad 1141 perches to a white oalt, , thence north 86 degrees, teat 195 perches, partly 'by the above described tractinto 4.be said Creek,aad ;hence 'north 161 degrees. east 45 perchtW:tothe place • of beginning ; rniltainrng 9,5 acres, and liirrircenise for , . And the other of them called . Cacoden, beginning at a sto'ne; a toper of theisml first ahoy° deicrittedi thence south 161 degrees, wese2sol perches to a pine, ' thence by the lascatnice described, tract. width :31 de, 6 east 190 perches. - to a tebite oak, thence south 40 degrees, east 'l2percres to a cbesnut oak, thence 'south 77 degrees, east.2soerthea to a 'price, tbeher Morth 30 degrees, east; 451 perches to a pine, thence north 53 degrees, nast:,4l perches to a - chest:int oak, thence north la degrees, east 200 perches to a post_ and • thenceanutb 79degrere, west 2.54 perches to the place - • of beginning. containing 446 j acres of : land sad allow.. - attic forroads, &c. • ~ • . Alto. Alt that certaln'farni- or iract of land edtmatrd In Butter. townthip„ . Sebnyikiit c o unty. b ounded % L in da, - or Thomas' Ewing. tho G;tard W tids,and others. Asada late of Edward 'Myers and ot hers, containing 531 acres more or lecs,.with the apaurtenaixes, consiztitie of a double • two story frame dwelling -house, a log Barn, 'six 11 story lcue, dwell sass ittg houses. a Saw Still, and 6 rqables, a Blacksmith spring House, I Blacksith Shop, • tintr',..a Carpenter shop.' As The property of WILLIAM STE • _ Also, By virtne or a Writ of Levan Faeias, out of said" Court, arid tome directed, will ho :posed to public sa c:Cir Nendue, at the tame time and -place, one 1011 equal undibided moiety or half part of all that (et certain tract or pOcel of land, consisting of reversl contiguous pieces or Dareele,.aitUate . in the township of Branch (formerly Norwegian) in the county r, tichitylital, to the State of Pennsylvania, linunded.and -limited aal - oliows, that ii to say ;, brrimiine at a ritoliP lin e of land formerly of .Jacob Heim, but now or late of ehober & Bunting, hiring a corner - of part or the Clhaddler tract, now or late of Joseph S. elitrrr, ihencetry the saHESllvor's land, south SP ri,•erees, dust 4:15' perelles to a stone in a line, of land 6.rinerry of John Keller, but now or late :of the :New York and elthal lain Coal Company, thence by tliesaid last rne n tloned' land, south SO degree., wile and - five tenth stove to a stoe corner. nort dearly.' weft, fin sxrchta . more or less In a port; moth 4A degree. , , nest 40 peedresto ' , hickory, and thence partly by the. same and ;saris - by bend some time of 'Jacob Ewing. south t 0 degrees, mei( I.7o'verti!ei to a scone, in • a-line of John Fpltil:s land, thence partly by 111'1 land and partly by land of ;Chalks Evans. e , tv h Aegttes„ wear 6 4 - 3 tr 4 raes to a umple. thence by hind surveyed to ; Fraok/itt_ Miller, north 2a degrees- %knot perches to a posi, south GI degrees, West 61 per. Ebert° a post, north 30 degrees, west 311 perches 1.3 a p.)st.in a line of land tOrmerly George Stitzel, and now or fate Jaeoh,geitringer. the'nee by the said Sensing tra land, north GO degrees east 38 perches to a white nak, routlr 7.odegrees,cast 19 perches to a stone, north - GO degrees, elttit. 4." perches 1., a p.st,aod Ilona- 47 de. prees,.west six perches to a stone., thence partly by other lands now of the said Joseph Crosson ; - and parilyhy land formerlyof the said Jacob' Heim, hilt now or late of Shober & Bunting. north 57 deerees, east'LMO peichcs ro a .atone, and 'thence hylireintid hit 'mentioned land, north 40 &Trees, west to per ches more or less to a stone, and north .50 ileaxees, east 13 and five sixth pereties to the Ware iirtegin ning. containing 4 , 5 asiies r allowance "nii per wtifth undivided moiety or ha tfpiTt:ofthe said described tract of land, Charles Edward Darr uian and wife, by Inilvntore' datelthe 49th of July.. A 13,1646, and Joseph Cresson a'nd wife, by laden-. lure dated the :6th Atlcillit. A D,1516, granted and conveyed to Jacob - Hoffman, together with thii hert diuntents and kittpurtermnces, consisting of a Log 11ouve.and Lop Stable, two Engine Ilnuses.'and En- Fines therein, Carpenter and Illacgsmilh shop, ant] all the fixtures at Coal opened apd worked on the ganlprernirsa. the pinilerty of JACPIT lIQFF- Setzgd, taken' In Ergcn:inn, a nd will be %.1d bq i• Shgriff's otfi:e, Orwlgg- } 11.1 5T11.1.1.13, buts, Jan I ! r M n! r I N M k f ' ' V I : . ' - ' . -A in - EXT.:IRONft: TIN' 'AI ANUF A.CT ORY .I.own LUNG. •• • • Grateful -for ti'e p-116,nagE lir-rest! f e -aectfulla atirtiduncsoi.. •0 ore rer e; , es, to the cuizeus of Pottsville and the -- ..•Ts!'" &AUTO:MIN a; cmittry, dial he continues business at- the •old stand, opposite Matea White Horse linua, on Centre ritrvet, In the Borough of Politivillei'where he keep' . constantly on hand an extenqive and carefully eelerted assortment of Parlor and Conking. Sjorte, embracing all , the Md f and approved sidles. together with a variety Of • neW •ones,admirablY adapted to Of; wants of :We- Coat re; tlOl.l. I The "improved comp'ete.of tglg;" "BierCeaAnier.. ican, Air Tight,,with' Brick Top ()vend." and "Stew art's Sdtitmer arta Winter Alr Tight," arc considered by !boss , who have tested th'tm, probably the very hest Cooking stoves 'that have fever heenanvented, He with rritifirtenee 00110 athintfon to his great variety of Parlor ittii[Cooking - Stoves, which in unquestlonablx the iaqest, best and c heare.it,to be foultrlin tlieCoont:". of Schuylkill. • • 11:e 1 , 4 e cons alit!? for vale a liege and varied stock of Sheet Iron, Tin and Japtinzi.M Ware, of the best quality rind at the lowest rash Oices. Tlti ft and 'all work(•nusnoctra wiih thit trantli tho huvlnPs,.wllll”.! . pr.mreptly electhrd, in tnnyiner;ftnd on.Lhe molt rir;asonable tertni. MINE . -. Wholesale- an'd R e tat' I sT.,g,v.r. DEALE f IS, , Va. 29 -VertAt Secon d Strea—eli4LA DELPII 14 . : - . - :T...7.. - - n. Sri W. would inforia theic friends L ___.....lnC.th,. public- gene:ally. that they l , Cam, have taken the above store, wherethey ,k - ---- intend keeping,'3.falfand complete as 'sortment of the tie**st styles and!most ' approved. patterns of 13tOVES,con s v oineln part as follows: . . wttruts. Pratt & Co's. Quincy Air:right Cnok .5 iiizet., thag EaglemA i iWs Iprovedr Tight C ti o Naok, onal . '. e• ,•4 l 5 i e i c Ard all the innurpronlinenf ,Stnres In the mitk - et. ~zether Fitt) nn extenoivensinrluient of Patlnt,jl3ll, `0,,,,b and 'Stnzn Sine,. Wood and'Coat Air Tight l'aiiii:-.-.5. ,- . , . &IA; 1,1 1 - nu% having the Most extensive and 1.1,- gao a.4^ • tmt in the market. v. ill maka• it emphati cally ^,- .1, 'merest of th. - ise connected'vvith the trade . to - nall and 7tar.litlti the same. . i • • ...-- .IIOIteIFUI.I. £ wri er.i.r.n. N 1:). 29 North SeCtind.Strect. Philada. i No 24.1819. . : , - 4 . 6-catto . -- STOVES: ST 0 VEST STOVES t r •T wirri.n 13 cnNitsc 'SOLOMON ilboven. 'Corner of Xurcecian and Railroad Streets, ror - rsviLLe. ; ANNtLUNCES ni his effendi. and cos.- . Z; toniers :foil poldic ne'nerilly that be has on hand the most elegani-itipiert mein of i i.TOVES vier offered in this„ community einbracinn newest. and most npprovetl patterns. lie par t;r-nlatly calls attention . -:to Ncl PAT.ENT• 71.11L0f1 Mt ATER., st:hich pninouriced the best :stove now in use. both for contfort.ecnnomy, and health. 1- have the'eleitlidvv. rieht of Making these atom ra in Schua l kill County'. Also Cast. Iron etediAtors, EmpfrAencirinu-eitoves, a stiperinr aaiele for lintels Willis' Air TiglifCookina sto!res, for wood or coal, a superior article Ayr families. Parlor :Ind Chamber iltoviiC Treethr:t a large aiSortmetit for all purposes, all ich will be cold at unnsivaliv low rate!. as.o - tment'oe Tintind apanned , Ware is very large: and embraces the articles in families, which he ‘al w34rant to be - r — afe superior Quality_ All kinds of Tin' and sheet boil Ware manufactured to ord•;r et the ehoi"tist .notice. .190PriC Spra7TiNG. Akheis prepared lo.e1: ec. , 4 Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in .-..kant of stir h Work:, to give . Om a, tall; ae he pie:dues .htmself to do it ehearicr and better that, it as :Vt." -;b4 e ndnne. in fills ;:tlace before. ' .1 he pohlicarerispectfully invited meall and exam . ine Mainck and ludo.. for themselves. roci7- ' Ilo11o4valf; • Drtractst, . • • 370XaTketIS!reet,aNte (Oirard Ram,) =I OFFERS 'Pv sale. Drugs, Chemira'ul Paints, Olio Winch.* Gla &r., nt tha lowe.st mark.it.prices. "The patrAnage of Physicians keeping their own medicines. and the trade eerier cX' ally. life respectfully solicited: assuring them, that 'all medicines furnished will he Saunas. ofilte hest quality, and' prepared with the geeateit asenracy. Store Keeper; wilt fln i d it to their advantage to call. a• the Stock is large; w-ell selected and of tinques= tin s nahle quality, and-pit up in forms convenient for retailing. tSAn easortment rif Chemicals, Giros. &c, suitable for Daeuerreotypists, always on band, at-low prices. Oct 27 . 1519. - 44-smo -Furni t ure Furniture - .thrtPErs, 't - EIIIAN & BLIXTJa; &e. GILESSANG AL, SILLY":I.IAN 1 ' • RES ECTF (11.1.12 art nril the sitizena of PiAtavtlle and the -t aurrminding nelehliorhood that they bare opened of FURNITURE, WA RE,ROUM, A:realize Stryet, ¢ fete doorsfrent Ceotritr, wherethey time on hantl.a Lame.antl fathionahlt stgek.n.f s• tu re. embracing the latest and most fashfonable styles, ati stf a Mch has been nytnufactitied to their brderhy makers in onr..etio s. Thi-ir *trek, et:tin-arr._ a gerientl araortmeett-f , tnil the anidlez fay nt-hing dwellings iither wain or 01 t mult to:tenons manner. Itedateadr ranging in prier front $3 to $5O, —ditdsit othcr articlea of furnitute in proportion. in thefratoek is alai', embraerd large assortment of Pf netion Minds arid Window Shade!. of the too.t apr,rciv ed pattern', seleefFil with great tare. BEI)DING AND l'Plinf.STFAti. ThliT have also added to the cork a 1 ,, t of carpeting of (he various qualities, and BeR In:. to which they tali the particular nttarition cd those' in want of these articles. . design to keep all the articles of Furniture , relrlrea in Schuylkill County., rlldrevsr.t the tiered- Curd( persringoing abroad in sent elegant aria dee or Purnlinre4all of. Which they are determined to ' , Kat lepa prfteri than they tan he obtained the . = wh wittipacklpg and carriage added. They there. fnuleatneetty inert tbasei who are about furnishing h`-mfie, and thnat art.° who require additional furniture, to.griethein a calliaaLhey flatter thentinivea they fanl giv,t theta any iciadirif a -fit out" they may regette at a great saying of Nadi, A.Olll ItENTIr GIIESSANG. AI.q.XANDER. SILLYNAN -> Adams, nrothets.Y. noon - . mANtpAcTtlipg/,' . „Ve, 78 Norik Third street. Philadeph*A. . 4 6 1* TIIG BIG 11100 E•) OTPLT BLANK BOOKS cheaper' atahe Manora s7t+y than can hi had at any Anna ' , tore, and the risco w lediteckatpertor. IE6). 2142, g.ty OM VOL. IRON".W6RKS: ~ .:Pascal-Iron . Works. • .11MILL , • • • • - PHILADELPHIA: 1 - ‘XTEL,DED WrislVhf 'lron Flues, Suitable for Loco. I V motiries,Marßiertnd ether Steam Ewgine Boilers, `from 410 3 inches fn'tlibmeter: Also, l'ipeetnr Gas, Sulam and tither purposes t "srly.irstrong Tube for Dy drablle.Pitenen;lfolloAr Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines ¢e. Manufactured and for salt by I Aipßttl3, TA ggiFlit ,St 1119, - Warehove S. Efcorner 3d and Walnut:sta.. LUZ'Sr.fir. Iron Workg, near . • . • Maze:oft. - . I• . • 7 - HirDSO,'N t,„7., ALLEN, 13110Pft1Ettritri of the above named cstablishment.. I respectfully 'inform. their patrons ar.ri the public , generally, that they have taken the large linildlng fOr- Wetly used for the Prachine shop. con ner to *in, th e .$-.l.lparl.oaf Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are nowt prepared, to build Stearn pine. of every sine, Ptimps„C,ral Breakers. Itnitrnad and Drift Cars: end to'fornisti Iron and Brass rastinga of_every description irritable to the eont mining or any ot . lrer husiness, on the most ei•ronniable terms. , Repairing opall kinds done with neatness, an!lde sita,teh. at the lowest-prices. All work furtiirdied by theirs wilt hg ,warranted. to perfOrin well They would solicit the cifetc.on ontpise who ma t want articles in Unlit' line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with imntediate and prompt at tention. ITUDSON, 1rch17,1519. L. 11. ALLEN., Eagle froa •• • •fl 4,7171 • • • IN Till: BOROUGII OF POTTBVILLT:. - • FORME:I2I,I' COXDUC'T.FII) ILI, C. W. PE/X.IX. J. WE. EN Or CO. 1) ESPF:CrITULI,V ann, - ,unce totheit friend. and the puhltc that they hat.• ta'seu c,:taldistiment, and respectfully solicit a enntionacce rif the rtiatnnt nf.the *mks.' Being prfetiral Meehanic.,they flatter thetnmelves that tbe ir.k anti n•der 'and esnetienreor the basinnas will enable 'them to turn out uork that will not fail to Rive 'Satarilet ion to the rho4t th*tiairere.— The.yAro prenatej to ttrinnfacture Steam I'urnf+, Coat Breakers, Draft Cars, ft . :Broad and other ,-r. Arc • orders min iiyrect-ircil cud promptly t;xeciated most reasonable terms. April 2151•44-17-Iyl Pottsville. - Iron Works. M 1 7 . 8. - RP.FACEL: REZSPECTFU ILI' a nnonners to thr public. chat , tery have taken the Establishment known as the Potts% ille Iron Works. on Norwegian street, where they are prermed to build all kinds of Steam Engines, mannacttrre Raildlrtad Cava, and Itiebinery of - almost every description, at - the shortest - notice, and Qn the most reasonable t ci-Pemons from Ithr43(l. In hint of Ste3m Engines tll find it totheirAdvantape to give them .1 caliber.); gazio. Ma n 11 franliltn f2MA 1,1. An Slehi,rrther annoince , to. Itto Toi lr, that !le It I_,Tii.l ., lo . p,opnetor of the Fr:mkt:6 l'.'orhe, I`9rt r 'l,ol'lo4loy ownril by 1. G. Il a rooke. ivto.re he enotin.' inanniactilto to orilet :It the ebnitoft o WAIT; Ptifiws. C.tal Ilrenk.:ta and Mach:orry I ol any sue or deerriptien. Cro or other to ft 1:11....o.1 't DI in on ri, Iron or Brass it any nr prIl!••1, • r}ORDERS AM; EESPECEELLT SOLICITED II i SILLY:MIN. RANKLIN • SEICiVEI. WORK .—The, evltarrfier continues to furnikti the. Colfii-iciand deters o ISChi..iik cminly;:witti . :ltiorehg ail kinds. artheinw eat i• port;ciihrly en (ed to tiwii voat shovelq. Orders r4.r stvo.Cis or any Pi,F.P or pattun pnnnptly attended to. • pilot : 1 7arhi , n Jury, '.l'3,lkp TRANSPORTATION. Passmr,p to -anti from -Enzland, ' ' inELAND, SI:faLAND AND WALES, t By P. Regular Liar of PaStst Ships, 4-c.. ' Ps "AV: ICIfII.SES et. CO. ' , . . . [ERTA nt ISE Ea IN V. 1.1 ....) - ,i. 53 South Street, -Veto Vert.. and 311' Waterloo Itos , !. I.i.rrepont. - B.- BANNAN, AGENT, POTTSVILLE. , ' • . PCRRONS riendliegio the'Olil Cann ( , • try for thtir friends. can have them ..... sei sq- Jirroiglit out: liy .the Regular Line of k, . ... ~lot Par, sailing from Livermeil on -, 5.,..... let, 6:h, 11th, Ifith, i - Ilst,. or 46th of every month, contprie ing the follow ing Regular Lice Packtit "....'hips:— . Fidt , lia, .Si .lous, ,- - AViert. Gallatin, Hidtiiiguer, Columbia, Constellation, Rosclu•, Patrick Henry, Cambridge. Isaac Wright, Waterloo, Constitution, _Ashburton. New Yfll k,, Carrick. .; • Wect Point, QnetipirthOrettl, Jtortee,tma. , • Yorkshi.e, fiitnrriitan, -, Niw Wort& ". Laverpcol, it oxford. , ..11,tm It. Siitid,r. Or in firitelass-...inierican-ShipS, nailing from:Liv- ' erpoo) and the li!istel'ints every foitr days, and often er if re9uired. 'The rolit --i hq,ShtPs comPri-v , our Ameriran Vine rk Ear kris.-r. St. - Patrick, 1 ~' Sr_ Geort - ,e, • Andrew Politer, -Yorktown. • . Creole,. . - ittemmon, Probus, - z „Elsitirile,. ' Win. A. Cooper. And marty,otliera, which 90,1:limited R;ttiCe %%ill not admit of hereifiinneratintf, Thoiie w isni lig their redatives on; go irk. will find it their interest to srioitt ottr • on rei'anteg.. o 4 no erirense. flc.r.. is xpared - to have those new Par mails ecinfortable em the voyage. Front (tor well known character and Inne staiiilingicif inir Wiry, - in Idrerinnil, heisig.es• tahlished—nearly 7hiefk, Peril.... and the many Thou. .311 , 1 of Entqra rag. fors%\trtl,l by us dnrtleu tnatainie, hitherto without complaint. is it sure citam Mrs, that any ene - arenterrt.s we Mabt'anilf, be faithfully &tailed. Drafts at FiZlit (roan; a toottiit on the National B int of Ireland, n.tiranches ti- - t . Arel, at all inn -I far sale. Apply tn. or ad , fre.„, hr.!. ti •-'_Dead, a - P.-IV. 111t\ CS & , st. N.Y. --4 -2 -- and 3f ~1 Liverpool. i 2 aNNala! . nr.oreTioN Is PRICE OF PASSNGE 'IM subscriber has beau appointed r‘ole,figent fo I thrainive Line, the, Oldest in the United Stales by 10111.11 a Cons itteraitle rttitortion in the price Of Pas sage has tarn made. and nii diday in Passerigerls ‘ wilt lierkaer take piare in Liverponi or at home. Passengers Landed in rhili.iliii.phia - when .:'Fired, at the same rates. ' . ~. r e nnet,. in one 'Poona and. tihWarttp, haraDift in any part of England. Ire) mad, Scotland anti Waleil, with out discount or delay. issued' at this (Wire, and hose who d,e s i re to elicluse them in tetigi-s'• to their friends. to:i d" "" if fi.,ep .!,ire it. This l.' an aceininnoilation never enjnyeglq the ample Of ft ] s RI:lilt?! before. Persons rinnictitig him tire doll rt. to th e Pl'ead in par money, fie,. „f po•tace,'ltie a Inarti. will be for wardeidio anY address they desire. 'ir'entinse them a draft., to be forwarded to Mtn: friends, together-whim a receipt. • , , 2 ' Far promptness and dispatch, r ill upOn the Clbleri bet, who has had eight years' experience In the busi ness. EOM Nov 17,1919 • , _Liverpool. and Setts'-York • Past:a:re tzency. 1 - E. AV:. KIM BALL R. CO., • K - 4 wei srrert —sum-Toss. . • . ' • - DENKIN, KIMBALL Si. Ho.,—LirEaroot.. , , , lIIISPEcTFULLY informlethelettiends and - A. 'X., the . polo ic that 'they hove rommenred the '?GENERAL SHlM:V(3'nel' COMMISSION HERE.:Es:a : member with the GENERAL PA SSA ENG,EIt Hi SIN ESS, rrantis o f crrtjficates of pes sary pots Loidott, Lirtrpool, Dublio. Be(fest or any part - of lba aid unitary Cu ce Etta-York, Buitox, and 4Plilatielphta. an thi , most reasonable terms..• • . Drafts'apil B il /s . of Erekaure,rrorn El to any - ainoutic onohl Bank of Ireland and its branches. nays nays of srallnG of the litiferir line of liettpoot Pot as: 'do fixed Opt'''. are the Ist, eth,llth, 16th, 9tH, and 2.t.th ar every mosili. 7' . eso ships are all of the laigery clasp, a ail ate eorrl, manded' by men of chatarterand experience. The cab in accommodations ore all that can be desired in point. oraplendrir, romfortand convenience. They are fur nished with every description of stores of the best k lad. Punctuality in the daya of `sailing will 'be strictif ad heted to. c - . ' "Packet Skits Po•thts.Slddips..r . rie.rs,and t7a 'rid.. a r , ! vessels of thy largest CTRL , ; rind those desirous to Minx out. theirfriends. cannot select finer cirsaferships• Pa.-...age can be secured at the towrut rates. ;Soto ()titans line of packets sail weekly. rorpng !arc or frtigh t„ apply as above.. . .' E W. EPASSALTiIk, Co. . .. *The subseriber has . been sfpotittc d' AV:atter this Liao in Schuylkill County: , BENRY W. LEWlS,Mtnersvsle.. 17er16:451.iy.1 , . , . Philadelphia and Liverpool • 4: a LINE or PACKETS. - Ship EIR lAN,' :00 tont— • At.verrt:F, Sien•tr,'Master. , Ship 'SU FNANDOAII,' tnlo tone— • uJANE3 WEST, XIS Let, ShirMARY, PLZARANTS,' . _ , J. 1).- nowsz. Master. Ship 'EUROP E ,' TOO tons-- ' _ If.eNt)'F 511TnCliVt..5tufeit The nbove.Ships will pint! 'panels:Mx, ratt dhinc polfard day's. v.'s: • N . Prom Philadelphia, on the 10th of ca 1l trinnth. . From I.iverponl, " " let of each thhath, • *Taking , Stearn on the Delarrare. . - • _ • r. 8 A3IFEL PLEA SANTS,'No. Weanns Fitireet; : • or to JAMES WIMNRY. No. 5 Temple Place Liverpool!, Dratie for sale from one pound and upwarde,.,.ditid Faye hle In all parts ofThgland, Ireland and t =llAi " 41-11 •. . . It --- , PUBLISHE'D' EVERY. SATURIJ xx VL' INS FEE 1#1117.." WREN. THOM As IVIZEN EMCEES] MEMRI B. BANNAN, Agent 47-tf :AND.'._ \ :PQ.T.I7SYI . I4,.4FI. MIMS ~ • , , . . . I w,illtear..l2 you to pierce the bowels of the. Eurth.„ and brim out (Joni the caverns ot3Tottutaine, ilettlel. ..which - wltttiich itrenith io out titidsOlAt lobleit.olt N-4 1 .1 1 ft tt to our -to-ort4, PtFartre‘ . . - .... . .. • ; - - TRALNSPORTATION. . • Winter . Arrangement. . .. , Poi4svti4LE, pti.Nen.4virr.LE AND' 7741F,719 NT, _PAST . 4.1'50, 1 ve.r. ri5keef,31,191.13131 VIA. vvr:Fif WOOD AND MINE HILL RAILROAD. t!!1DJ.17.1 ricErrEn.) • Fran ! A t .liareiian Rome; and Alortieter",, ' ltstel,.' ' Pottsr.itle. ( IN an A a fie r Nov:10, let.), thie , lina will be' ran as • follows, viz : . . . • . - TIIEMONT LINE. ;steal-es NAM We for Tremont at 10 o'clock, A.M.; retornirg leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, P. M. Fare each way 2.5 cts. MINER 4 Ii - ILLE LINE. . . Leaves Mibersville far Pot:avitle o'cloek, I'. 31. haves Protsvllto for 31merivitte at 3 o'cldtk,i'. 14; Tare each way 12/ etc ; • ' POTS-VILLE, TRt; MONT •311:1 LIMENS VALLEY - Oil BEAR 41AP LINE.—TEt.:WEEKEY: , Leaves-Pottsville on Monday, Wednesday and Fri. dayot, 10 o'clock, I'. M•a returning leaves Trenkont Tuesday, Thiintday and Saturday. at 2 o'clock, P. M. rare to Lykeni or Bear Cap... • it 1 25 co-Ali baggage:attire ow ntesrlsk. 301 IN NICE, Agent. Tott;ville, Oct 23,184 A. 44-0 Winter Arrangement. PU A., READING POTTSVILLE. RAIL ROAD. • . F i rtM Q tr: -. • / J Y ne{l *- Ititer Srovearber I. 1849, the Patsengair 4.. L/ Traies - will. run between Philadelphia aud Potts as folio's, : - • • I,w:et! l'101.1.1100:ia at S? n'rintk, A. M.,-daily,.ct tept arnuca at Ifentlitizat 1I H; armus at rbitivtllet it; Leaive. Pottsville .1r S o'clock, daily. oxePpt San.l s art Ives at 11r,.01ing at 10; arrives= Phila.- .kipltia at ;2..50. rl-There will-De, no afternoon Train Flay poundi of barr,a2c, will tic ed Minch pas s...litter iu thrin Linea, and Paisteego, 3re expressiy prsitwhittd Isoni,tak ink any iltine. as 333f3re ;but their weiring attit..treT, which wlinent the risk of Its owner. By order of the Shard of Mae:itters. MIA DI'0111), Secretary . N ,, v17.1519 Little Sclitiy kill IL Road. iii. 1 . 1 " , ..4.....;,' • - ...1.311, ii.iiyk M ...._ till . t.---- A - - . . - •; ,- .14.!! - z. ,-. ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT, AND PAS:! , F.NGER CARS ON THE LITTLE r , GIftiVL6II.I. RAILROAD, FIE Pasme nee r Train lea yea Port CI i nton,daily,(Bl,n -dabs excepted)' on the' arrival of the morning train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arts vtng at Tanitiquaqn time to dine. Leaves Naniaqua at half pint one n:..rlock, P.M., In time to connect at Port Ctin- I, ton with the afternoon train, on.the Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. FA 12 E.—To Port Clinton. 73 cents ; to Philadelphia, $3 50. The freight train Jeares Tamaqua' daily, (Sundaya I excepted,) lit 6 o'clock. A., M., and Port Clinton at 4 o'clock, P.M. A paalenger car rhea In connexion with' the Freight train, an that panseng'ers for Philadelphia can take the morningtrainofcara on the Reading Rail ' road at Port Clinton. Fare the same an in the other train. ' 4.1011 N ANDERSON. ' Tarnaqui 3 Oct . 96-14] .General Phila., 41u:cling • 1 4 Pottsville R.uL Itok,D. . 71 4 -• "7 - . " -- •RATF7R OF FREIGHT ON MERCIIA N 01Z 1.1 N ANh ATTER April L.', 1919, Goo& wilt be 7 forwarded with despatch at the following 111105 44 - freight, between Pottsville and the points below per ton or 9.nrn P.eraecrt P.:flri7it I Petitten PatUrint nhd and R MaFt,,,Limi.qtnne, L'iuuui n-1 ..0 coal, Sa'n d. Iron Ore, }2 00 Itriiks. Tar, Pit-h. Raw I Turpentine, stones, ntlitra, spikes, scrap and rtr. iron. !woken cast trig*, guano, and poildrette.) Bar Iron, floor. halt, lead,- h:, r and iiiirk, lumber, 7;rain, iron eastin;s, unsay, mo- }.2 75 izreen coffee. poll-' tots,! Jt plitre, brimstone, and ryovhoP, Floor, per PIA. Oil. groceries . vi near, whir-1 key, machinery, chtene, I I:11,1011(1w, rags, leather. I• raw whire )4 00 and red la ril,ric sterchentri4il gine and cordage, 3100'0 bran and ship haw cotton and wool, cigars, fresh :neat, fresh fish. dry . I . i coods,drucs and medicines. 1 r foreign liquors. wines and I • teas, class, china, and I queennware poultry, con ' tectienary, books and lam- ).5 00 tionary, spirits turpentine, • • enrimbiue, burned coffee. bzi:i and r.vds, beets and jooes, bonnets, feathers. 1 trees, hop,.. Ppll - Cll, fueni lure, by weight. J ~ No• additional elnrces.for fommirginß, rltnrage , 4 4r . reivtny, or deliverinEfreighAsataneer the Cornpanys 7 s. p.nson the tine. [April 15, '1 , 4.... 25-t : _ - - . i_. :. .Iratre,cqltterril . t!C.,,t04.-e11i..11 11 OFFICE OF TIIE PHILADELPHIA 6z. READING W.'lll. ROA D,COMI'AN V. . - • Phaadel ',Aga, Des. 20 th. 1 618 .1 °TICE is hereby vven, that the rates of Freictti l 1 and Tolls on Coal transported by this Company, will be as follow: from January Inr. ISM • ' $ ; To .• , From M.Cartion.ri.l aven.r.Clinliji I Richmond, tint il .1,,110 1., . ' B l9 tot ;55 35 Philadelphia, do do . 6d 55 35 Inc; ined;i'lstie,until lirr-31.ti0. 70 65 95 ; _ Niceinwo, 1, ' ' do 70 65 45 ~ Germantown R R. do 70 ' 05 45 5 I'M:. ~r s: chuyl2oll, do 70 ; Gs' 45 ' Matinyquk, do 60 ; 55 35 i Consl eltorken and I Plymouth It. 11., Turn Out I mile be ; low Norristown. I Norristown or Bridge port, Port Kennedy, j Valley Forge, Plorniiy UM do 1 30 1 43 1 30 do 145 110 125 ?, 5 do 1 '4O 3 3) ' so do 35 15 do 70 25 , 10 do 00 15 - 00 . 1 do - . 20 IS- 00 do IS 10 00.. do 15 10 OO do le ' 05. ". U.S do 05 ' 00 05 Itoyet's Ford, 1 Pottsl(llVn t i Duglasseill . o, I flawitinown,' Heading. Between Reading and Mobravillo i do lon 05 00 -' mohrolidle. do 115 on. ' 8.5 rllornhorg: do ,75 TO 65 Orvvipiiirr. du 65 . 60 5:1. The Freight and tolls on eri , -.1 , to Richmond, and - Plol‘rulelilino, during the niontlia e% June, July, add 1 Auguate, ill be Foim . M:Carbon.S.llaven.P.Ciinroa. 1 TO -165 145 Iv And nn and rillej Sept., lA, ' ' :- ' In I), , temtier .11,4, 1E49, ICD 175 I; 55 Ily order of rile Board or M3nnrrors. 1:3: BRAIIFORD., Secretary .retAirrangentent. M 1 .2 ,1 A AP_ LIVING STON'S EXPRESS LINTIL IA•F: A . ItE. PREPARED TO \ - retroi,:e 'and furvitard V Muly per Passenger Trak , (our Errircie , ear being :the:via in ebarce of siwrlit. messengers) tner chandize of all descriplions, packages, bundles, spode bank notes, 4-r. Also particular attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts aad Acmnnts. Packages and Gnods delivered daily to all interme— diate places between Philadelphia and POttektrile. orricus. Centre Street, Pottsville; N 0.43, South Third‘sireet, Philadelphia; No. 6, Wall street, New York ; NO 8, Conn.:street' Boston. Feb : O-tf] LIVINGSTON. HOWARD& Co, Passage from Liverpool. • 1: PASSAGES in the steerage the 'first C 131.1 Packet Ships Mary Pleasants, Shenandoah, e-t,-WLFlerltti and Europe, sailing from Liverpool for PhUadelphia on the IPt of every month,throughout the year, ..;an be secured on applicntinn tn SAMUEL PLEASA7.:TS. ' ~ 3 7 V, ,I, -4..rri.t, • 71 .TO Personsi;AGoing 41'est. r[' RA VELLER'S UoldPFthrotjgh Also. Maps of the %V 'tern ble articles for perimns gohtg Wcst, I*,,t ga - le cheat., lIANNAN'S Guns 1 .16iuns •-- • BRIGTIT /4. PO.TTft! - TOWN 1f A 1.1.1r,f0: s T91:1-72 41 :14 1 N' GI? I •z rii , i l' E oll' a D - 11 . i lti l l e .A t TlV 4 11". r . I I'OT fiELTs, impoNT'S CA% ISTER POWDER, • ', . . PERCUSSION IrAps, • . . . . • it p, c; 01, V I NO: ifISTO.LA , ',. •f, : ': : ' HENDLEAND DOUJO,E, r!srnt,F3: T!..!. a,bn•erric 1 ant Arson - went of . F.nglWi r ai. 4 .4 Ccr,. man' ttennfartnte.' • . TABLE, r(rCKET, I.I. I II,ERY;RCISSORA, Asti Rl.7nos • a Ilneassnrlmpnr. of the inns! celebrated makes.: ROKE.. GUMP, PACKING CORDAGE,' ANVILS, Er Ilnws; Wires And Fllte. , • lII.AtIT/ NG TUBES, FOB 1 4V.E21.••PLAcE4 ,Pf 'Mimi , . s,ar, : rty, ruse, I.:png_and Sbort-,handleu Stikve# triad 6 exprraldy for tm r own Nairn. , . ~ .. ~-. , • BUILDING MATERIALS. . , . 1, Conaisitp a 0,14,p . 510r,1.044c5, liitleo,Pitlnts.GoiGta3o of Ai nt ritnn,ilt rman.and EngliAta InknOr,tur , r,,,. •?s• ~....„ ..,,, _4RON" ANT) SI'EELV , . E •e n Hoopll2onnterrd'' and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Ellie, Band , i Iron: . TOOLS, . . _ Blacksmiths', Carpenters..Shnernakere.and Saddlers' ADDLERY, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING Willi a variety' of iron notions jAnt. lIIN s :' ,F.' a. 9 xl.- : 1.:8y . .1.g.,N4 7 :Nm1 - 0._,_0AN . .N!i4N,. -- POV't_SVILLE,'. - §CiIUY.tKi 7 7 . MISCELUINEOtT,S,::; . . ' I '• .•- . _..._... • - ficiiv Music! . , LEE - WALKED, stibeesievi td ..2,---...; - .. i &.." Ciro: Wimp, No. 162 thestnit :street4 -r— "i'737 -t.-- under.. Samara's 'Museum. beire No t 4. - 'um isbed ttie following beautlfitl I.laL: r lads, Miss, &c.: ' • I r • ' . Think etc yon Spenk,--by .N. J. SOnlte; a - ' : The eert. by, the author ar." Wal Yort lciell'o' . then as now,. .- . • 1 , _ _ Sauey _Kate,- as fang by. Mr. Hudson , Music by Dt: dulthih4tee. ' ~ . . • -I = • "noise the bright Flag of Columbia," adepted hithe phimfax air Of - Ever he Happy," in'Opera - Pl i End:in-' trees..' I . . :The' Thus :art gone, by thelate W. T, S. Sullivan.'' ,Hopelsess Love, - . " 3, Woman's. Love. i A "Dream tharlove.ean neer forget, by M. Keller.i Dill gent Pella, bjr'.l..k... Deice, , l . ri . iiiiimo: do. by M. Keller. Phien is do,:as pea:limed at Cape May, by Johnson's - • Calop Brilliabt, from the ,Opera of the Four Soils of ".I.vmnn, by T. C/Wlereck. .' - - --. . ' ' '73ix Ainusementsi-El•Nnees. bY Charles' Vase. : • L. dr. W. have the plea-ore CO announce to this pub-. lie that thm &stock of Sheet Music -consuls of the, largest and moat complete rtssortmeirr to he (found In, the country. they arc constantly addin`g to their stock' all the new Music published in New York. floston,&c. PIANOS. A One 11fmnrtmont of the hist mannfactnieis of New: York: and Reston. at the lowest cash prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Atso. a :erreral assortment of Goiters, Violins. Ban jos: Flutes, Accordanns, &c., Violin, Illo l itar. and Harp Strings or the best Ithiian qualities, all of which x4ll he furnished to thepnblic aunt the trade at the IrmeAt fates., .1. (freers punctually attended to. Jan 12,1650. • - • 2-ti" . „ NI niche . s : 'Watches !I [ ' - GREAT INDUCE:II EN - T. 4 -ro rERsoNs IN W:VNT . • ' OF A' 'COOL) WATCH. . i , , . . LEWIS,II. unoom.ALL ' '; • .'YO. 110 XO/117/ . sßcoxn sritFir. - 111! , tyINGI teceived additional supplies of if ~, t - Coldroil li sk Ayer yl'atches of effry description, ,„.. . Liverpool and .,•!- ewitrorland fin ..4,4ts, Donations. is.now prepared to fdrritslt the veil , belt article al a h price for below any flyer o ered , of the 81190 finality. st and which cannot lie undo old hi' FT nny other ore In Philadelphia or elsewher, : Every' watch sold will he perfectly regulated, and %varratited to he as gond.as repreiented. Wstrtres at the following low prices: 1 Gold-Levert, full jewelled, IS karat case only ,MOO Silver. AO do do - • - 12,00 Cold Lepin.eq, jewelled, IS karat case, ' 11,0r1 Sirrei, tio do ' . 8,00 Tit,fr: L. 11, Broomall - Gold 'Pen, a nip rifir article to - silver cave. with pencil, - and warm n' e , Al 45 . )1,. fluid Peneild for *LH, and upwardq, Gold redarliak, and .I..lck,el_for Dagtlorrotype Likt nessea, (told quarts, Geld and hair Ltraceletff, nreast N 0.., ar R iney, Fin ger Rlnka, and a general asJortment or very dercrip lion of Jewelry at unusual hie prices. I.EWI: R. Brio MALL. - ' No 1.10 - North Second qt., vecond dos Inflow Race Philadelphia. [April ]-1, -ID. ~ 113.1 y ______ -__-:___-___ • f-- .. ' Wholesale and Retail: . -et.OcK. wron.E, No. 234 MARKET ST.' AMIXE SEVENTIT,r, , ' Sena aids— PIMA DEL 4 It; C • . ..,' AVM OD; i i we can scarcely est.imate the ~, value or TIME commercially. vet by eallinr at r:-I . z tbn above Establishment, JAMES BO BER: V 52 -• W...t.t.v" will furnish his friend., amour whom 'he in+ chides all who duly appreciate Its tiectnes,...with a. beautiful and perfect Ind"' for marking lit progress...l . . Whore value they caa.judre. Ills extensive stuck! on hand, constantly changing lit conformity to the imbrovetnents in tarn and style of* tadte.n mid woikmanship, etoodrts of Eishibdart and. TArrry-hour Bra.' COUNTINC 110 ESE. PARLOR, , YALE, CIEURCII and ALAHNI CLOCKS .Fresch, Gat hie and other fancy rtyler as well as plain, which: ;writ his extensive conn.clum - and correspondence' withlhe mann fa Cl era he rinds: he can put at the 101C4 Ca: r.x,11 fre. arc, in aliy glialltit, non, one to a iAoitorind." of which ito.m ill waerar, the accuracy. ft - InClocks rOaired and warranted. Clock tOmmings. on band. ' Cull and are me amble them. . ' I A MESTIAIIBER. ll3i Markel F-t. Philada. Aug. '2a, isiu. 3a-ty Ladies' Beaver 'Bonnets.' 1 ; CHARLES oAltli`ollD, No. 104 CIIII9 NUT STREET; 1 09- ME 111/LAIIELPIHA. .1 . HAS just opened n super!. nar,rtiticut n' ....,,,-.:z ' Ladies', Migu,' a n d Piileiren's Itede vr nets oit,L - .--..:•'., —among which Will lie found Me colored, 4 r ..,._ Fllack,and every variety of Ilat.",at the letest, etyle4 fir ckiidr,c., gear. ' The ii.iial ag.ottnii tit ef Cpntlenien • s Data and Cu.p. of the most fasltiOnable :dyke, cen ci)3J be found at this estalilit•hment. • A laree.and handeonie variety of French Canes and Urolorellet, of unique pattries, en hand. to 'which eipcchil attention is called Cif Alt I.}:flt 0 4 gronn. , 101 Chesnot.stfert, Philadelphia'. ' ' Icor 3, 1519 a ' 45-;aiii WM FRESH 81.11'IMX. OF STOCK. VERY CI:MAP! ~,The riubsOitier annotincrbt " r -.... r to ids. numerous custonorts ci and t h e p ub l i c, t h at Ink has Just reeriveriTtt his Rodt ti0d!,4 . 1 .i: " n ehne. :Ron.. nextdruir - below art 1 . . the Office of the Miners' Journal, a fresh liupply of Roots and sh.ert rut every variety f or Larbea Mis•es,i Gentletnon, Children, Miners. kr..,&c.. all or which' are undo up of the best materials, in a neat and dun.; ble manner, and will be sold at rates to snit the times : Aiwa,. on bawl i niippty of Trim nkft, Valises. Sat ab-r eta, &c.,whi,h ,r ,1:!, ?n!,i very cheap. Coll rind satisfy; yourselves. boois .iini 'I/ . 0 3 mide to or.lr: hi - OH:best• materials and also r,p3l i.tl 31 .sort with P. • • , l'ottsvi:le...ltine 9.-"Mtf. NV i 1.1.1 A M MITI! r' J 35 stand,CentreSt nut✓u.;'rtn tlacPottsbille lieu . • Sr ARE now receiving their i . ..,t: Spring supplies of ROOTS a: ii 110E8,comprisln g a first rife assortment, which they now , , . ._ . offer at wholesale or reill at the very lowest , .. nilces. Thej have alio on hand Trunlisr,Va. nies, Carpet Irate nod hatehels,Soleand tipper I.eather, Morocco', Calf Sklns., Lining arnt,Dinding Skins, rdhoet Mak ers''rools, and a general us•FOrtment of rihoeFind..; N.11..----11:nim,i•Afine.manufneturedUt.horinotice,—, Tbrit Crentisnud the public who p.rr iu ‘vaat. of any or nhnv.!3rticliks at vr,,Ncrf ullyaequestett totlvethem. rot. May S, 1817, ' the rebricriber unnounres to his A : lends and the, travelling cutilte that, he has taken the T 7 7., above mentioned es'aVishrrtent, an! ritted tiro throughout, Ito (het Ft ti:ti 4.1.1 al any eotah fishment in the County. It i 4 located heir the 0 1 : 10 1 or tile Philadlephia and Ilvarline Railroad. and on the Main street of . the Itorn,!:h.• Ills table will always tot abundantly supplied with the ehriiceot delicaries orthe ocrioart. liia chamber. are large and airy, and , his bed ding of the bet kind. The . stiblina , attached to the hotel in la rjo and morn modnius, and attentive hostler.. WI II always •he found in attendance. Ile has ale. ocrornniodationr for btu. vere. Se will ,lwaya ti cirry Vixitnre to any pert th.• AI I ne viiiirans is n hl,l Pealing cnnti devt he tViii give. entire Plti!f11 . 11 m to nil ta ho find it crinveinent to vnj.nlgn tit,fim Ap.7,•-19 JOHN JONES. t!..„ THE nn!l,,Nizneil rrrprctrully_ announces 1z7... to tile citiza.na of rt,liii) Milt County, and .!.. :. travel?, to In Cr nerd. that liii.ba% taken that rld einaliii.bedrtarnlknownat 'rusilis trotni= and /owl, kept by Jr•remiatt Mantis, at tuG Cuenca or Str,"ON n and MlNER•vrt.t.t: rzto, in the fli,rotig I; of Yottnvilfr. .trich he trtx rifted up with iipiirini ref, frrenre to !h.,' riliftat ,J r i loon Who may Cil or hini w WI I ft,•ir ru.q,,,,,. Is plpa.n.ntly p,ato.l, with F t,toi.,g and a la rgn yard atlarhrd,talrulated to acemiCoodate Farm ers,and Qersens Davi-111'1g with horses and Carriages. The propriway has' his house we',lfornif•lts.d,and will pare no pains or expetitm to supply his Trahln and !Tar n a manner ittleti cannot fail to afford general satis faction. An attentive: faithful hostler wilt ntways be in at et [Mance. sn that quests may rely Mt hit , frig their hors es property attended to. • 111eilALL - 1,1,7r7,E1L. 3iay/9;49. . —211.1 y Tuscarora and Tamaqua Line. -,---„, z;„ ON and atter Monday May ifith, the 081 wilt, run a coach ;TIIRHE TIMES A DA V,hetVleen TIISCAlrora and. Tamaqtia. on the arrival of the ears tit' Tuscarora. The ears leave Pottsville at 71 and 1 l Mock, A. M. and 4 P. M. The coach wilt lenva Tama, qua at s 7/ and II o'clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. Fare 50 come. Tiekefil can he had It Jones' Hotel, Tamaqua, and of the conductor of the Care. June '49 13,10 • STEPHHII IHNES. ~. A , E A itto.--I.TTTLE & 'MARTIN ...., ' 1 ,, 7 ., WHOLESALE and Iteoll Dealers, in DRY 17,1: -- . GOO DS, t ItoCERIEs.. TEAS, LIQUCIRS.&C. .40 'iltnre on Centre Eireet, near.the earlier of Ma liantangn, tri which the etrthinn et the cit Liens of toren and country ill rezrwetlallyirolileated. JOYIN L. LITTLE. felitsollts. Itt RSA 1 . 1 JOHN s: cntAntriN' i New Work, ~ • BY FREDERICK - SllNr.lf. ENGINEER, (IN the atanufaettireof Iron in all Its yariona bon.. 11 riles, including a 'deseeiptioto or Wood. Cutting, - Coat Digging, and t he_burt. in: orCharroql andd Coke; the digging and roasting of Iron ore; the hitilding and' watiagniuent of blast furnasits.. vitorktoghy Charcoal. Col,'e, or Anthricite the retining,of Iron,. nod the. eonvegsion of the crude Into wrotiOt Jrcin. by char-, cool forges. and paddling furnaces. Alan,•le-iteserip lion nrForge Hammers, HollitigMills, Blast:sloEl4;les, Hot fliastr, lessiThlch Is kidded ail:CS:say on thelifanufactitubot Wee; with MO ea;tavingt. lust rectiseql and for anln q( ; • '" . •irmircktv's Cheap Donk and Veiiety Stores. Pr-ef 4 2, 4819t-`,-,:: BIDLES AND PH:AVER . 800k24. , vratv 1.9 W.-200 Bibles arid Prayer Honks in almos every eiyle of binding, eheaOr by 25 or 30 per cent than they can heNkarrhised in Philadelphia. Solent' ni GiltEdgedFally Biblebatonlyo 13A,NN AN Cheap.floniO rpr d • • .• MEM OEM SATURDAY Smithy Hoot Sc. Shoe . Slore, I HOOTS AND SHOES, d. i. VGSTER Washington. Hotel, (FortIIIAILY R.:PT DV IIIUEL BEATti , Schqylkilt Rising Sun Hotel, PIITT‘ViLLE, PENN'A.• AltiRNI'N 1 tiso choice ' pciettib.. _THE STREAM OF DEATH. Where is a stream, Whose narrow tide, the kilo* 11 And unknown worlds ' Where all must go; - Its waveless waters dark and deep. 'MEd sullen silence downward sweep, - With ruosoless dow. '.ll saw where, at that dreary flood, ;'.'A smiling Infant prattling stood, • • Whose himrbad come: Untanghtof 111, it neared' the tide. • Stinkoauto cradled rest, and tiled Like going home.: FolloWed, with languid eye, anon; A youth, diseaied,. and pale, and wart And there alone. Ile gaz!d upon the leaden stream, • And feared toOlunge—l beard a scream, And be was gone. And then a form, In manhood's strength, Camp bnelrig on. till there, at length; He ear. Ilifee bound. Ile shrunk, and pelted the bitter prayer— Too late t—his shriek or, Allti despair, The water's drowned. Next stood upon that turgeicas shore A being bowed with many.a score ' Of tells/me years. Earth bound and sad he left the bank, Back - tinned his dimming eye, and sank— Ah, VI of fears. Ilow bitter must thy - Waters bq. 0 Dreatt ;Hew bard a Mini, sh met It is to !he - • tweed-4 hen to that stream again Anotherchltd of mortatmen . Whh mulles drew nigh t L " 'Tt.t the last pang," he calmly saLl ; • Tuine, 0 Death," thou bath no dread , Se ior, 1 c ome ! Mad but thine.arms or. yonder shore— t , 1 See ye water2,b;sar me o'er There is my home ! MARRIAGE IN DIFFERENT NATIONS. In Ceylon, one of the principal ceremonies consists in tying together the clothing of the bridegrtxmi and bride, to signify that they are bound together fur life. This ceremony is performed in the presence of their friends, and with such festivities as the means of the parties will admit. ; - In Java there are three'kinds.of marriages. •The - first and, most common is, where, the parties-are of equal condition, or the bride groom is the superior' of the bride, the sec ond is, when. the wife's, station is much higher that that of the husband and the third is a ' kind of half marriage, the off springs 'of which are not admitted to an -tquality with other children. This marriage is' quite unceremonious : but the two other modes arc celebrated with. some display.— The first wife, is always at the head-of the . Girls in Java are married at so early an age that a single woman of tv'enty-two is almost unheard of. A price is always paid by the bridegroom. The gioom splendidly mount ed, accompanied by his friends, with Music, goes to salute his bride. She comes out and eCtS them with a' loiv obeisance. They sit together on an elevated:seat, and eat out of the same dish, after which they go to the mosque, ma the nuptials' are celebrated ac cording to„the Mahominedan ritual. Then ensues a weddir b , procession through the vil hige, a wedding feast, and at the end of five days another procession, in which the bride is conducted to the presence of litu. husband. In some places the spinning, wheel, loom and 'kitchen utensils are carried in the bri dal procession. In others, the bride wash es the bridegroom's feet, in token of subjec tion. iln Sumatra, the Battas have as many wives as they please, generally five or, six, who all live in the sarnenpartment with their common husband, but each has a separate fire ',place. Husbands-. purchase their wives of their father-in-law, and gamble them away, or sell them whenever they please. Among the Redjan,gs,another tribe besides the purchase of wives, a man is sometimes adopted by the girl's father. as a ,son-in-law and both are subject to the parent ; andthere is another marriage, where both men and women• pay an equal price, and are on perfect equality. The ceremonies are very simple, - In Borneo, no man is allowed to solicit a damsel in marriage until he has cut off the head 'of an enemy— When this conilitieV, is fulfilled, the lover makes presents to his mis tress ; If they are accepted, an entertnirrent is given by her parents, and on the ensuing day 'by his parents. After the feast the bride ,, rooin-is conducted home to the house of the bride. At the door, a friend sprinkles hies with. the blood of a cock, and her with the Mood of a hen ; aneithe parties then give each other their bloody hands, mid_ from that time they live together. If ,a man loses his wife, he cannot marry a second, until_he cuts off the head of another enemy. In Celebes,. the husband receives no other dowry with his wife than the presents she obtains before the ceremony. As,soon us the voungeouple are married, they-are shut ttp in an aparunent by themselves for three days; a servant brings them the necessary food, while their friends are entertained with great tnerrimcnt by the bride's father. At the end of this time they afe liberated, receive the congratulations Of their friends, and are con ducted home. The marriage customs of the natives of New Holland are rather more curious than agreeable. Befiiren girl is given to.her hus band, her two front teeth arc knocked otit. The lover then throws a kangaroo skin titer her spits in her face several times, marks her with painted stripes of different colors, and orders her to march to his but with the .provision bag ; , if she does not march fast enough to please he admin.. isters a few kicks by . the way. These savas ges enernlly steal . Wives from the tribes with whom they are ni enmity:, As soon as they-perceive ;" a they without any' protector,. they rush inpon her,-stiipifv. her with blows of a club, and drag her through the woods With the Utmost violence. Her tribe retail ' ate merely- by committing a similar outrage. • There are no othb wedding ceremonies among these sgveges.- • The, Moors marry at a very early • age*: wives are always purchased ; 'and the failief of the . girl cannot refuse an offer, unless there is some stain upon the young. man's character. The bridal tent is adorned with • a small. white flag,and the bridegroom's brow • is encircled with a fillet of the same color.- The bride is contlizeted to the tent of her-pa rentsovhere the lover presents her with; ut' s ' meats and jc \ tvels according to his`wealth. A grand. entertainment is given,: and the W(llllett,;(lance all night •to the sound of eal instruments, while the 'SpectatqrsregU . ;late their mouons . hy clapping. their. Minds,: These • dances are not very, decorous. . The ;marriages among the negro tribes - are con !thicted.- with but very „little - ceremony, , ex= eept abundance of pass-time .andAsn!..• Among the Jereres,' when the lover has wed tbatousent'of.celatiora be* summoned : his friends t 9 issist'•diitn .in carrying ait his yirlui.:lthnis herself uti in.a ',hut: with her.pothriileions, • where -theY maintain. an' Obstinate siege before 'they conclude to sur render. In Brammuk, the bride come* to the hut of her husband with "a calabash of water with r, s 7..5., ;.. jj '....1.: 'c';.: 4 ' _ , „... ~ , .._ . - - • - , =I lUiaccltnttn.' MEE MED . 4, .• L 4.1 ..1::".c,'"). • • • . • - ; - • • - . . _ , 111 _ .••.... • . • . • .. ; 7 - • " • ' • • \ \ ' NEU . , . . , Which she washesiiis feet, and wipes thed i t with her =Male: - - - --•- - In 'Congo, the negroes " their wives for' a yeat . on trial; if at the e d 'of. that time they are satisfiedi the, wedd n . .g. is celebrated with a feast. - The miisiona s endeavor to abolish" this custom witho t success; the mothers declaring that thel, l .%Vould not risk the happiness of their daul ~,.. ters by urging them into an indissoluble ton with persons - *with whose habits and t pens they were unactiliainted. -. In Abyssinia,- there is noform of marriage ceremony. Parties liv together as long as therehoose, and theseconnections are dis solved and renewed as often as the parties may think proper. • . I . African princes have an unpleasant way of furnishing dowries. for their daughters.— When the Sultan of ls,ladrra married .his daughters to an Arab Sheikh, , the nuptials were celebrated by a great ilave hunt among .the mountains, when after.n dreadful strug. gle,.three.thousand captives by their-tears and bondage, furnished out the materials of i i a magnificent marriage festi al.". ' In Palinmey, all the un larded females throughout the country are considered .the of the sovereign. ncen - vear they_ are brought before him; be electsthe-most engaging for himself; and. Ils the rest at high prices to his subjects No• chnice• is allowed the purchaser, I e -pays twenty thousand dowries, and receii-es -such a wife as the king chosen to awitrd him ; being obliged to appear satis fi ed wth the selection, whatever may be her - aspect or condition...-. This monarch. tas three wild s: but the king of Ashantee has exactly threy thousand" three hundred and thirty-three, aid the safety of his country is supposed to I depend •on his keeping np this mystical nuMber. -. , , - REPORi. To 'the Stockholders of the_rehuylkill gdtion Company, the 3ramigers present the folAncing Report : The trade On the works cf the Company' for the year 1819, has consisted 0f159,208 tons.df . C.oat, and 222,327 t i ms . of miscella nems,nrticles, being an increase in the Coal tonnage of 52,606 tons, and' in the zniscel-. laneons trade a decrease of 20,645 . tons, as coinpred with"the busines. of IS4B. The total tonnage of 1849 was 7 1,535 tons.' ' The tolls on Coal amounted to '5131,96 52, and on other tinkles Ito $79,370 97, making a total of $411,315 49 :, and being 5156,;374 07 greater than illte tolls of 1848. The amount received for rents of )real es tate, !Ind for the- use of water power was $27,1:78' 95, 'being $3,784i.-1 mo"tie•ihan iii 1.849.; ()Wing to the snspension,f the Coal trade in the months of 'May - and bine last, our estimate for the Coal tonnalte has not been realized, but the general r4sult of 'the busi ness Of the - year has been vtery satisfactory ; and leads ,to the eonfrtrent- hope that the trade and income of the corporation for 1959 will be sufficient to show an lity to meet The interest on all its loans. Detailed tables of the tonnage and tolls ford series of rears will l)e found appended to this Report, - from by a. comparison cif the past with the present position of our 4ffaire'tliose in terested Will be enabled to' form their own estimate for the future. 6 In addition to the_ revenpe from tolls and rents; there have been reeeired fur loans and sales luf Boats the following , stuns: For the Secured Loan . of 1811 S. $72,06t3 00 For the convertible loan of 1817, 17,717 .50 For floats and Scotus held in !trust by Messrs. Corbit, Wood and Randolph, as security fo .the 13oit. Loan of 1845, For ilciats and Scows held in 9 by Messrs: Howard, Pali Whrrell, Hailer and Bacd • security fora temporary IoV $20;000, and for the 'Sol Loan of 1848, 1 • There, have been, some at` for old ebts, 'sales of materl above form, xVith the tolls principal part of the incotrni The money derived tro from:old debts due to the Co, these' last named sources, ha follows First, To the payment , o penses, and repairs of the 1849 i .and for the car and 1• amottnting to $116,450 36. Sey;:ind„ To the payment' of the debt due for currenrexpenses, and fbr trawortation incured in the year 1848, arid remaining un-. settled Jan. 1, 1849, $10,1.121 1 to; Third, To the discharge nif the arrears of inttliest;Stil the arrears of !the first, ; flrond and third instalments of inintiPal, cr the Boat Loan of 1845, and to' the payment of ! the interest on that loan, due Jan. 1, and July 1; 1849 i and the instalMent of principal due Dec. 1. 1519, $61;406 (4. Fourth. To the payment f the sum hor- ; i , • ' rowed in August andSepte'll ber, 1848,whicla was secured by the Boats . nd Sc.owg con- veyed to Messrs. Howard ,and Paleske in,' trust,' as stated in the' last [Annual Report, and then included :in the Promissory notes, $20,000. Fifth, To the payment ofl the interest-due April 1, and October, 1, 1519, $5,59 . 9 G!, on the'secured Loan of 18-0 ; ,and'one-third of the principal cf said load due October 1; 18.19,H542,384. 847,983 6- . Sixth, To the paytnent of arrears o' in terest:on the old mortgade Lean of the Corn pany,:dtte to and including March 1 i 1849; $5,9,390 39. .Seventh, To the payment of the Prothis= sory _Notes, exclusive of ti e 20,900 above noted . : and other obligation of the Compa-' eq., 5188,212 67. The balance remaining with the Company and with the trustees of the Boat Loan and Secured Loan, will be. applied to meet the PromiSsory Notes falling due prior to 1, 1850: the current expenses- and repairs .during die Winter months ; to the interest on the Boat Loan of 1845, due Jan.), 1850 ; to the interest on, the secured Zoact tlue April 1, 184 and to another qbarter's interest on the old Mortgage Loans, March 1, 1856. It Will be perceived, froid the foregoing statement ; that there has been a large reduc tion in . the liabilities of the Company; beari in interest, which will be Ispore apparent from the following tabular slatement. 1. Current expenses and &his due for transportation, an. , Ar 1850, . $10,627 10 January 1, 1850, ,none: . 2,Trittcipal and interest of the Boat Loan ' of 1845, - due-fan. 1,.1941; 129;620 30 Due Tan. 1, , 1950, 67,700 30 Deciease, 3. Debt ,borrowed in August 1844 se`pured by deed of - Howard` and Palefkr, Ja Ja.U.'1,1850; - . 4. 'Whole amount of the 18-19, • - In reuse, - 5: 4 4.titoritof -arrear4 of into •moitgageloans;'lon 1,18 • J0i..1.'1850, - • Increase, '‘ 6. Amount of Promissory Noti . pay, less the $20,000 spi D. Jr Alison L''COUNT,Y,PA: by Boat trust, Jan. 1,1849, $212462 IXL N Jai/. 1, 1850, 52,785 25 - \ Showing a considerable reduction of debt ; and had the Company been free from liabilities of the charaCter that have thus been discharg ed, it would have possessed the ability to pay all its current expenses for the year, the interest for 1849 on the old mortgage'loans, and about rlir per ce'nt interest on the to . aus of 1965, 1869 and 1856, usually called_ the , common loans, which ii , exhibited thus : ' r , Ineo e from tolls for 1849; \ $411,845 -4 9 Inco e from rents and waterpolver;27,l7B \ , 9A- Total, , .$4:39,024 ‘l4 , - .. ...,.. - .1 Deduct current expenses, ear and :. '\ L ; landing expenses, repairs, sal- T ' \ • : i aries, &c. • ~ i ;$116,440 Interest on bonds and mortgages, ' 7900 CO Interest on old mortgage loan, ' ‘j0,01. - 40 00 'Balance which would ltave!ieen apelicabty to interest on the cominoti loans, $225,074 mahout 1 p. c. • • Tho whole amount of the common loans, Although the financial position of the Company is gradually improving, and al though the above analysis demonstrites that ,if the common loans had been :obtained at par, the interest which would ihen have been 617/3,1.7272 per annum,. could be fully dis charged, and palmeat. be made on account of WE principal of loans, to the amount of 152,- 401 36, out of such an income s as_ we hare had in, 18-19, it is manifest- several 7 years . Must elapse befOre the whole of the_pirent arrears 'of interest, and the :teeming inter63t, can be discharged, even with a gradually - in creasing trade. . The Importance of some definite arrange-. meat in regard to such arrears and accruing interest, has been -dilly appreciated by the Managers, and various plans have been con= sidereal for the purpose of liquidating that which was due .up to January. 1,.1850i. and also of providing for the liquidation of so touch of the interests for 1850; as the Coxii patty will probably be unable to pay in cash. It is -supposed that in, the year ISM, the,_ in come will be sufficient to pay the annual &rang interest in full, . After . maturely considering the . subject, with reference not merely to the present but to the future interests of the Louth°liters and Stockeoltkrs, the Managers recommended,— First;.- That certificates of iridebtoines shall be issued.. for the interest due on the common loans, Jan. 1, 119, tulle p'aid by three ential iiistalmetits, on tht 4 , first day of November, 1851, 1852 and “:53i said eerii ficates to bear no inzerst. The amount thus t i he lividated is 8175,287 .77. Second, To issue certificates of eapital stock of •the company at par, for the interest due on the common loans, from Jan. 1, 1849 to Jan. 1, 1859,- inclusive. The mnount of such certificates will be :3297,207; Third, To pay out of the net, income of 1859, which' will be left after discharging the current expenses and current liabilities. for the year ; the balance of the floating debts, and'the interest on the old mortgage Ipans, in full: so much in cash on account of the interest on the common loans, which will fall due July 1, 1850, and Jan. 1; 1851, as such net income will justify, and settle the remainder, in certificates cf capital stock at par. This net income will probably give fit4n two to three percent. in cash, and leave three or Our per cent. to be settled in stock. It is fi'flieved that such, an arrangement would allonce appreciate the value of all the setturities" of the Company. To those who hold, and intend _to hold the loans, with all the arrears of interest thereon, it will Make -no, practical difference, whether they receive 1 in. 41850 ascertain suni in moues for the in ter'est due Jan. 1, 1849, or for th, which ac- C.n.tes in 1850. Those who are merely iin terested. in the interest struck on. the' first of January, 1849; will receive a negotiable _evi dence for it, which will be paid within a reasonable period, or Which' they will be able to convert into cash at a moderate discount. • Those whose investment dates from Jan. 1, 1849, will obtain an evidece for the inte rest, which can be disposed of ; 'clear of the certificate of loan, without probably dimin ishing ths market price of the latter ; and if they continue to hold their certificates, will share in the annual profits to an extent fairly remunerating them for their investment. .k settlement more beneficial to, some one clasS of interest creditors than. that herein proposed could very easily be devised, but its partial chafacter -would render it decidedly objectionable to those having a different re lattor.,.and make thecarrying of it out almost hopeless. • If the plan now suggested be adopted,:it seems reasonable to calculate that •by . the first day of January 1851, all the interest ex •cept that of 1819 and the arrears of 1851, converted into 'capital stock, will be pail in full, and a surplus be left applicable to a diVi- f dend. • 27,150 OG trust n, as , isn of / ured 29,257 20 ditional receipts .als i but•tlte arid rents, the of the year. tolls and rents, patiy, and from been applied as , lite i-urrent ex ,orks for the year bndine expeuses,. • On-the first day of December, 1850. a Pdr ;ion of the old mortgage debt, bearing four and a half and five per cent. interest per an num, will fall, due. It will, of course, be ont of the power of the Company todisebarge t!t Principal : but it is "deernel right that the legal obligation, to pay six per gent. per an num-an those loans should be anticipated by the Compa.nyt and that notice be seasonably given by the lllana,gers to di:ICE:Go, so as to render. unnacessary any sped fie-claim, for the payment,-after that date of a higher rate .of interest than that named in lie certificate.. The general. stat:einerit now presented in cludes the interest on the mortgage loam to December 1; 1819. and the interest On the common loans' which fell due January 1; 1819, and July ,l, 1.8-1,9. On the Ist of Jan- Vary,' 1850, and additional six months' inter est accrued, which makes the :whale arrear age.of interest ion said loanS 8 , 171,592 77. The interest -due January 1, i 1.850,.. on , the boat dead was $2601 20, and is now paid by the Treasurer on demand. any} expected increase of income or bu- Company must look to the facil t hies Which can be presented for securing such increase., • Th'e trade Of18•10 - thas - tested the capacity of the,canal,:the capacity of the cdr'S and land ings, and 'the -capacity of the bats enkaged in carrying s ,coak Of the capality of the canal it May-be said, that, during the severe droughll .f the pas( summer, five tholfsand tons of coal ilcsciml- Mg, and the current daily numfier of empty, boats :ascending, were passed through the sing,le.ilock at .Althouse' s, the Cutlet of'the Hamburg Canal without ,confusion or deN4F. - 1 This is considered the best loCk for capacity, owing t) the peculiarity of its position, and the result shows that, for six working, days I per week. it would give 30,000 tons per week, or, in Our usual sea.son'of thirty-seven weeks,. 'an Olinual trade of 1;110,000 tonst, The Company has now under its control, in the hands of the, Tit'stees of. the. Boat J.,oart, one thousand rail,- road cars, each ca _`Pable of, carrying upwards of four tons. itlaking, due allowance for those that, Nyill be under repair or detained ,dt the -vines, ohe trip, perduy for thoie in actual running con diUon to the larviings about 22,- 'ooo,tonster Week of sit i working dus, or .B.l' 7 l,l_XJO tons per working season,, The extent of the landing - Wellitieslif the' Company is 5760 feet lineal of wharf front. On several of the allotments shipments of from 15,0p0 to 19,000 tons per 100 feet hdire been made tbis.year, and tke Workingpower 55;926 30 l and September; trust to Messrs. h.. 1, 1849, $20,000 00 none.'. • tired Loan of 1558,91.1 00 85,59.5 00 $29682 00 est cm' 66 old 9, $42,858 11 71,9,15 29 3 ••• - 29,059 95 Les of the Com eeially, secured , 8159,576.75 Total, $213,450 36 erbre - be atitt4-.. '900,000 MS tietteason, , • a ,reglires recently made of 4744 b , iti,rtinning On the Cana), it apperii ,that.; there were, an the year , 1840, three hundit . o andjiinetytwo bloats and 'acewsougagedinl 'am coal traaei awd„ . l3B -in theur then,* trade; -: Thoke engagettin able, vial , trade are of the following burthen 8 Of 170 tons, equal to 195 of 150 " 44 Of 125. 7 .1 'l, 33 of 1007"' 107 Of 80 ", s'of 60' • 392 Boats,- , 0421 , 11 ft or in average for each boat of aboilt - The aver t * load exceeds that o t ypar, la 3 by about five _ tons , maximum greaterliy 9 tOtip,"ail - there is a very clos-q approximation betli_e,en :the. ealeillated and, the 'wOrkirig'eapamly of the .biAts. - -- • Kccording to the resiilts of tlielyoarlB49: 392 botts.batipe, : f 9T the vial trade were Coo.al pAble of carrymgrim average-of abotit . .4s,ooo•__. tant-per_ Week4s; about 550,000 YD S ' P 44 5'-- season ; but. "they cannot "be relieetuxion* carry the same quantity hi 1850. A'stnall mullet of them bare bthmitadif; lost since the register was made, and' Otherit arelso old and' decayed, that they Must be now, throvat out of service. From a careful es- timate'of the nuanber that will be unfit r for4- use.in the spring of ; lBso,'and . of those sUnit .and lost, it appears 'that 3415 tans' of ship ping, equal to 23 boats,of 150 tons,eacii, will , be taken frog( Our equipment. This, all*. ing the boars - to make an average of 14 trips. etch per season, will, unless the boats be re placed, diniinish our working f orce Eibqut 50,- , 000 tons fct the year 1.,550. - • Each yenr;:will have its own ' causalitiea and interruptions, and, werriust be'prepared for-the inequalities which will thereby 19p perCto the buSiness. 'The I,4'.in.r.d his not been unmindful of i - duty which the diminished, tonnage of the. boats for 1850 -would impose ; and a plan or, a nelir loan,Tor the express purpose ofbuild; ing boats has been prepared, and subscrip tions to t he amount of 812,000 have already been made to it. The object of the load is to!proride, : iu the first place, for making, - the capacity for. the year 1850 at least equal to that: of . 1'49, an 4 then „gradually to add to• that capacity •as a natural,' unstimulated increase of our trade . may warrant. We Fay natun4 and tiostini• ulated, becaitse we . desire to dispose of the bdats tolionest,ltidtistrions men;.v.-.10, with the trade. in that condition, - can niAke-goq4. wages and uTaduallv, pay for their boats, hut. who would: be ruined by • forcing on the Ca nal an excessive turrilier,--and because, al sti; iv t desire to aytdd tiny hnstiledoinpetitiini. • for the trade. ~.... By adhering to. these principles, weseart! give the best assurance to those who ina_y, sdh..ieribe to the loan, that their I,nonc. iirg., be safe; and the 'interest and principal ,be punctually!paid. Such payments resting lip: on' s reasonable , foundation, in connexion with the fact that. the keeling hp'Of the coal tonnage to but. - little beyond the mark of 1819. willlrequire ati'..olitictco wand , tateable pf at leastl.so,; 000 in boats, °fight IC; / n subscriptions to the loan fr m all who look to 'the maintenance and inc ease df our trade, for the payhant of their interest Money-on the commonVoans. .. . I'Zith a navigation, cars k anil landings ca pable of a business egfial to the pay ment of interest upon the loans; and ti'ditil deed on the stock of the Company; : ,ii Will be unpardonable if - we hesitate or fail to.se cure.boats ettigh td carry such a tonnage. - :The propo,-als for the loancontemplale tliq raising of the sum of one hundred thutisaner ii - 911ars, the d_ tails Of which will be found iri i a .copyof th proposals herewitttsubmitted! r From the it will be perceiYed that this loan will ilei , ltlAnately secured by property, in tho hand:it the Trustees, ofat least three times in v,alue\the amount of the loan. . . _ . .., As the boats to be prOeured with the Mon- , cv are the very sinews of strength and rno-,:•i, Linn to riur WOrk, We.cannot,4.9o earnestly re. '. commend to the stock' and. Idanl6l , leit tn fill' ' the subscription withour.delay. , - , ,f The _beneficial effects of .a .moderate surrt obtained at par, and applied in the right way; ' have been demonstrated in the results of' the secured loan ,of .1848. It not only •enabled the Board to restore the credifof the Com-. pany, but infused such stien,gth that one-,. third of the principal Of said loan, and. the,: while of'the interest, could be repaid in; P 3.19. A better effect, may . be • :intimated; from the . ,new boat lobe; it. will remain' longer with the Company, really stryagtberi. itself and the power or the Company. for : five, years by the reinvestment of a large part ofhe•princiPah and.render the_ obtain ing of our fair share of the coal trade, certain:, A subscription by the holders of the loins Of 1845 rantrlB47 of about tWo'per cent.' on the amount of their certificates, will fill the.new, - , boat loan 1:., and each additionarhoat put upon; the canal will pay in tolls i an average of et . least 51504 per season, t , . . Within such limits as the anticipated State of the trad4 will justify, every such addition- . al boat wit pay the interest on about $25,- . 000 of ban : and an increase of fifty boats over the supply of 18:49.would'enalle us to carry, in the usual cOtirse of our business, from 650,020 to 700,000 tons of ,coal per arf- ' rum. - ~ , • .. The Boa -d- has the - pleasure-to-4port ' , that, with the exception of two slight • breachesen• the lower division, - causing a delay ore few, days, every (part of the :work has been -In active use l;bring the season. 'Froth - the re-. plrts of the l Engiffeers, very little belo - ad.the. regular winter repairs will be „required Id' . prepare for . _enlarged trade „next year..-- ; The outlay . Ot.WRIIS of a .permanent char'. acid has been quite small in .1.849, _and the. Preparationslof a similar kind for the' year 1850 will be.few and inexpensive. • ; A cealtraCt has been made With 'Mr.:Chas: Baber for the 'completion of the SilveiWreek reservoir for, the sum of seven <thousand dot-. lais;.which Will lie pay - able. ate: the opening 'of the 'navigation. As the. supply from this . reservoir will tall immediately into the head of the navigation, - all feats of a scarcity of water will, upon itsbomplelion, be dissipated.' The course repotted last year as having bees' in operation fox the clearing, widening, arid ... - deepening of the channels:or - the ordinary re,- . pair forces,ha's been - Continue' d, and the effects' of it are beeoming daily more apparent. Such' improvement's will be continued in •1850:, From the table of tonnage itwill be-per— ceived that a barge laden with one 'hundred . . and eighty-seven tons of,coal•made her. voy-„• . age without dillivulty,; ,and when it is con-, iidered that such a cargo is, moved by the, : same force a one of 125 tons, and only re 4. quires the same attention&our lockkeepers; and actually less water o Pass it, the ow.' . . nomical effect of the intro Action of boats of, t. large tofinage'oecoine,s con lusive. Although . there have been the usn:a4 fluctuations of ther 1 ! i price ofifreigitriduring the ,year-, the aveinge ... i niay be' stated, at 70 cents `•per ton'to Phiftt-, del ph ia, and 8i - - 75 cents pe ton to New Yorkil • II __:.,tfw latter including a charge.of about .64 I cell - ft per ttin for torts on the Delaware and 1 Raritan Canal. and for the steam towing oti, thb rivers. . . .. . . , .•• - . That t h ese rates are era nnlv terntrathtiii; 4 but highly profitable to the boatmen, we hive the best evidence for stating, because :within' th e year they have paid 'into the two boat • rusts, out of their monthly earnings, the sum bf :635,597 48. Indeed, there seem to be but, I few branches of lahoi where The reward for it is so constant. and high; and themisiness, etferA wear in'duc6rrients to young, artive,ancf steady men. is_the policy of the Company', ' to encourage the. • entrance, of, such persons in to the trade, andithe plan adopted far. the lease and ultimate sale"of a boat to the lessee enables those who haire a. small capital - to invest it in a highli pt,4aductive Way. - ' • litxm. the , the Jestilts of; the busi ncss of the year Intve,.been of a gatifying. character, and thei prospects fox, the .future , lead to the 'confil - ent belief that will, iti a Very'shutt time, Yield a vrerriuner-,' acing interest ail the, whole-ain't:mat of the loansand stock. ' , . • • v . , By eider of th. Board of Manakers i t . • , F. FRAILEY, President. O iceofthe Schuylkill _Narigaiois Copzpirty, January 7, 185'0., - • Tonnage .of Articles,PeSeetztiiArtlis - Rivertisi.' l .. 18:118 and 1819: • 1848. . Tons, 436,602 489,208%" 60,610 • 136,44 ' 31,624 • 24:591-: 13,h38 j.. Coal, Lime, Limestone; Pig Ilpn, • 1,360,t0u5. 29,250 7 - - 55,001 3,300: 8,560- : f '306
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