The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 21, 1857, Image 3

Inas'
POTTSVILLE. PA.
Al, 195 T.
BATiRD
'-__:.-• .----_-_-.7_7::.--. ::-.--:.—_. _______
______
fiarTas circulation of the Wane JiKnrial;.ll %It to
-the a vers. cirealatlon of anp Tani. Other lish
In ondadted in Ile Coota,r--tead ecit c ht t i t e e
atom th e best portion of the population. anaufnerttse.
ra
sold insetted in itsooluns Is, of 'course, worth al Much
to the advertiser as if putastied in ally three o ther. Tor
pers In oar dties the rates of wirertteinenio Oriel am
41e4 in price , socerrtiing to the drcriislion of the paper.
perTWE INVITE the attention . • ', Vis / it
throughout the United States to the
I v ,—
We are desirous of collectieg ail the it la"
ferred to, below—as epeeiiilpas possible
• COAL ,sTATISTICIL - ' ~.. ...;'
lrill• tat pre., of Or country pals 0 4 pi 4rticie
around/ f ..' ,
As Chia exists in it large nambet ofibeVest.
ern and godson `6 - Lates — end 111li°
.in Western
p sonu i m ost.--sre are &shone of oseertaining
tbs•nalabir of Bituminous Collieries now worked,
, r a pietiase that will tte ready in 1857 or *doh are
progrosieg—whether worked by drifts :iiinning
in from the water level—by sinking a Shift or
glop.—depth of Slope and Shalt—the Steam
Power employed at each Colliet—the, quantity
, of Coal mined in 18511—the>nntober and thick-,
' oess of 'veins is far as ascertained, and the extent
of Coal area a.s far as krown—tho, principal mar
kets, end tho distance to those markets, whether
by Railroad or Canal.
We will be thankful to any person residing at
any Colliery, if he:will give us the above Informs
tion as early as ;he can--statingOte name' of the
person or persons or company working the same,
toptheeerith the name-of the County or State in.
which I dle Colliery is located.
Adams B. BANBAN, Editor Ditamme Torn
natl.: Pottsville; Pa.. •
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SEE ADMINISTRATION NOTICE of Chas. Rariet.
PUBLIC SALK—Sea ademilerment of Rumpus Kant
net- • •
READY-MADE PAPER BAGS are for sole at
store. -I
SEE CARD of John Sethlnger, Justice . of the ROM
St. Clair.
MINING CHART:4es advertisement Of II L. Barnes,
Philadelphia.
YRESUI GARDEN SEEDS are for sale at Danion'siMre.
See advert-lament. % - •
CANARY BUlDS—good sidpre—are for ale Joseph
Shell. ,Sep 44vertliement.
COAL' MINERS are wanted 4tt Saw Mill Run, neat
• PIO-Auer. See advertisement. •
• ABOUT THIRTY good carpenters are wanted at Au
' derided. Carbon Co. See advertisement.
PROPEAtTIeo'n Centre and Railroad streets, is °Strad
for rant by 'Murphy. See advertisement. ,
SIM advertisement of Samuel M. MeCulchen, MIR
Wright and Burr Mill Stone Manufacturer, of Mad&
phut.
JAMES BROWNS' Grammatical 'Weeks, are sold by
Peter °Ham, 118 Arch st., Philadelphia: See Overtime.
went.' I , .
• TOWN LOTS In FOIIIItIthI Spring, this County, are of
fered for 111 * by George A Peter Seitsinger. Sae adver
ment:
A SALESMAN AND CLERK Is wanted .by A. A yreg
Co., at Mt. Carmel, Northumberland County. See adr
aertisement
'VALUABLE COAL and Timber Lauda In Schuylkill
County are offered fur sale. Se; advertisement sigdad
lianas -Spencer.
A COAL WWI'S on the ver Schuylkill at
phta. 14 offered4nr sale. Seeadvertisment slamod, "Box
1121, Philadelphia Post Office."
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders of the
'Philadelphia end Sunbury Railroad Company will be
held In Philadelphia on the 13th proSlmo. See Notice.
• • EDMUND SLIVEN-1, of Tamaqua, inserts his Card In
another column Our young friend is egentleman of
.markelabillty, professionally, and We cheerfully direct
attention to hie Card.
NORRIS WORKS.—We as *Mennen to the sovartfie
. ment of Corson _West A Kelly, Iron Founders , Ac.. of
Norristown. ...Viet'. mining machinery is of superior
_quality, enjoying an enviable reputation. `They manu
facture a fins specimen of the Cornish Pumping Engine.
, _ mo„
Hot. JAMIE H. CAYPEILLI, nerionsly m.
posed Jut week. He is now we are happy to
state, eonvaleeeent, end again, iolia seat in Cod
grass. •
.AITIAMN lam ALLENToWN RAILIIO4.-111 the
coarse of the ,ensuing fortnight, thcteitizens of
the Coal Region will. a cklied ,- ntion make up
the subscription of $100,60q,. yet iteedid to place
this Road under oontral'A . . } Vir t ,e,havi not spare to
advert.fully to the necessity of,Protaptly comple.
'ting the subscription.*.E;ery7italinterest of th e
Region paints to the Aub rn 0141,41entown
Rail
road, as a connection most important.'
irOIRIA a X or BANKING y t te ! tplir.4.—our Schayr
, kill Haven neighbors bar? f(ppßed , for the incor
poration of a Bank at tb4 poio, In be-called the.
7
"Citizens' Bank." We a,' in favor of an increase
of banking ' capital to !nee ( the wants of legitimate
business. -At all times and places; it is preferablt
to "shaving." (In this )ounty - more money is
toed for, shavintpurpose, tbnciin banking. ' A
. general banking- law Is superior to the preseit
system, sad the present system 1. infinitelyto be
(. preferred before 'a toleration of 4 that Iniqultous„
operation, yelepOstaving." .(j.:
0111161 87.1 LUG Convonisa—The conclusion
of a communication in lost vreak'o - Gasetto ie ,
.follows
-
• _Since the Demoeatic majorities in Abe' county
have become so overwhelming, old line Whigs in
great numbers hare passed into our ranks. This
is all right. It is but a jOit tributi to the -. power
of Democratic truth,- and we are glad to have
theta hew converts to swell the ranks of the
jtp
mocraey. But these new fledged Democrats must
not be permitted to control conventions, the nomi
nations, and the policy Of the party, as they did
last Fall. They mast consent to_remain as
votes in the ranks, until they learn from theta
who are older and more Oxperienced than them
selves. The old line Whig party never were able
to teach the Democracy how to.- make nomina
tions and manage a political campaign; nor 'do
We-believe• the recent converts frOm that party can ,
teach the present Democratic leaders. Thej - tried
it lait Fall, and the result is before the people,
We hope -they will now eviie to tarry a while to
Jericho, until their , beards are somewhat grown,
- before repeating the eapeiiinent.
Too iaconsiderate, sir. COmmunicant.
ber-that these new fledged Democrats whi; were a
fearful dead-weight on the old Whig party, land
-diluted it because theirt.laints for office were; not
promptly..cu.:iamb fecognsed, have no othei:oli
jest in alzing themselves to the.Democraoyi.but
the. obtaining of the lion's share of the
meats of offish. The !big .party , was glad
enough to get HI of them. Already the riethoe.
racy are squirming ander their rapacity., Sqbirm
away. There is much of the leech in the oom.
, position of these, new fledged Democrats. .' t hey
are hard to shake off.
.. •
•••• •
Conrail:as roe C041:1 MINOR OPRRATIORL—
The query is propound —by either ignorance
or willful blindnsas4 the merits - of the matter—
. why, le it that the people ; l of Schuylkill County
_ .
are now not opposed to the corporation. of Coat
Mining Companies in this Region ? The quer.
tion is readily 'simmered. Our operators are op
posed now as ever, to the incorporation of Nut
pinies for milling With special privileges. Apart
bower Cr from that opppaltion, experience readily
proves that eery little if aLy advantage is gained
by CoMpanies thus incorp
e tc& That they man
• not compebi Successfully! with' individual enter
prise has been thoroughly demoustrated.in all the
.Coal Regions of Penosylrania.'
• In former years, in tact up to this period, in
Schuylkill County, every want of the Trade, every .
demand from abroadjbasbeen met ably and en
ergetically by the - individual ope.ssors. The up
per Coal measures In the Southern portion ef the
Schuylkill Basin, in fact ell the veins above ws.
lee level, where less extensive improvements, and
less capital were needed, have boon worked with
signal ability by our individual operators. Now
'however, things are changed, in that portion of
the Basin where Coal hasbeen worked oat above
water heel, and where' an as/Hi:elation of capital
*imperatively needed to develops those lands
where the Coal measured run to the depth of from !
one to two thousand feet, :no individual opera
tor can open a colliery-Where
improvements •
. alone will cast from Ally to one hundred thousand
dollari. This teak must !devolve on the land
owners, srlalte4lse praetical working of it Should
be carried on.by the ind i vidual operator, under
the provisions of a lease.
The sentiments of the : citizens of Schuylkill
.County have undergone no idling.. In regard to
the incorporation of eempanies, ',endowed 'with
epeeist reining privileges. We hare opposed such
enaetniento for they open the door to/erious
abuses.. Tkey woal i d not only • threaten to mine
the entire Trade of the Region, to the injury of
the individual operators 'working aide by side
with them, but stoek.jobbing • speculations would
enter largely into the buaidesa, hiving a tenders.
eyto crush,ktillmore rapidly the' individual Ope
rator. Individuals eanooteompete, with Comps
! elm, vial Mutual advantage. While companies
.wort it alms, or at legit a small Pilaf, individu
als moat retire from Acid. The, position of
this /legion on this question thong be rightly
appreciated:. It should be undermined that while
a large portion of It will continue for Years to be
mined in the oil style, yet it will favor the iscor
potation of Companies litho will derelope the I
deep, underlying veins of Coal in the Southern
pnrtion,of the Basin; mate the n'eed'ed Inapr°4-
ts
tl , n, all then lease. them to individuiropota
tqrs. By ibis plan, all' Interests will work ha-rocs.
thusly sod rione would be beneltted more than
c land oonera. It will thus be LPN:nivel fur
ulna plovers this RION" favors the tooortaira:,
vtok of
Companies. It **spike. the rich rain-
.ft
at his ssurts buried deep io the bosom or
M-oth.- Leith t
te b „ Pbiseemiltis to dos attain. -
:,1 0 1,014 isthOtrY *ea. J* 4l-
' •
M=IVXM=I
Tug Tsa:rti lit +lt, le iiioa& t thii4• r.
Campbell's bill will II the Housee witit-untas
ti
anntadments, but Us ' Cit Will Doi passlleS,Fenate.
It is id possible at **OW, will)* aeinte.
Ogled this wallah lied srePreintlnt 40411 41
the Ir 4 and; Cuss ~Inert gessevilli , ibialre. ,It
however, is i ID 5164. If. at MO resalistOte
free Us ersaid_be liensietl b,!' 1 11. 4!lillIC'IMO , *
not, datiabler - tied'iiiiAillelit this llilastiris, we
would be - oh fsWl stults Isigor. - Frevilit s' fall
,Trwurft 'lea itharin:stie kgislation in the nest
1
Fine Trade Con ' A. pleasant thing to tea:
'template is the hie that the Senate ternse4 bye
vote of 2,6 to lit impend th e voles, itawnier
to lake np the' Pat Cell 'freeßailroad Igen
bill. In foot the on this qtattittlatiOk.avir;
and Peonsylvattlett interests itnSsiAtloi:tisti pis
sot. 'What werhissSi now itaritati, is the action
of the nest Ceilit'silhe Iron question. Funn
ellrina, hair iiititeb l it stake— , Will.her Coal and
Iroli-lilereals be sacrificed at the Free Trade al
tar f We fear the worst, yet hope for the best.
8118 DU ANDOI,II.IIIIiSTAL TRlM—There .is
nothing that our e tisens should feel greater pride
in, than having our streets . adorned with ailed*
and on mental trees. The old assertion that in
business streets, try are, an impediment, is fal-'
laeleas. A beset try
tree is certainly much , cool
er and more coeveMent than an unsightly awning.
Those who base Cot. their propertY thus adorned,
should Mks tenuMdititis steptio pliant. Spring is
'rapidly approach og. The suliableiatme for plant,
leg is at band: trange as It may seem, even in
this large and we I wooded cOutity,l trees suitable
for shade and ornamental par Pore are yearly be-:
coming scarcer. le feet, nurstirgneen every wherei
a •
state that the demand annabilly °g reeds their obit;
it; tp supply. 'h ose therefore, who wish to.*
supplied the cote ng Spring, should send in Illiir,
orders early to Brtal:l's store. I •
As wood becomes scarcer, and dearer in price r it
'is well to seek foi a cheap, and at J l the same time
to beautifuLsubatitlor.the ordinary wooden ten Ce.
For hedging pu t s, especially on our bills, we
have, yet to
,see l thieg superridr. to the Osage
Orange. It is hxrdyilbrives well in this climate,
and makes an unique and charming hedge, when
it attains the fa height. To animals it is per
fecity impenet le. Those who decide to plant
the Osage Orange the coming mouton, shoild send
in their orciegesrly to Dineen's ; store , as be has
' mad e arrange me n ts to have the plants forwarded
to him next Spring. ; The ptant4 will be accom
panied by full direetions bow to plant, trim, etc.
• 1
LEONLiTURIL
.
. HARRISBURG, Feb: 14.--Samtra.--A resolu
tion was adoptCd filing the 17th of March for
the election of Stile Treasurer. : . " • •
'Feb. 16.—A memorial from ,Lucy Stotts and
other ladies, asking for such alterations in the
laws of the State as shall allow Women the right
Icrvote wad refWrred to a Select Committee.
ii The joint rescilution from the Rouse, to adjourn
over from the 27th of February to the. 9th of
March, was taken up and passed ,—yeasl7. nark&
- Bone a.—Th supplement to the General Bank
ing Law was ported favorably; and a' farther
supplement to he same negatively.' • ' '
A resolution as as Z. Aered and passed, Axing the
24th of March for IT Anal adjournment of the Le
gbilature. • 1 k
Feb. 17 .St' i zes.TA.-ifr. Straub read in place a
supplement to the act of incorporating the. Allen
town Railroad] Company, and alpo a supplement
to the act inrorating the 'Dauphin and Sus
buehanna Cott Company.
Feb. 18.— essrx.--Bills incorporating the
liiiiining Bank and Cental Bank o 7 Pennsylvi f
_nia, at Ilollid4sburg, pasted finally.
---- lioi;se.--A supplement to the ace incorporating
the A llentomi Railroad Company, was read in
place• i .
•
Mr. Hoffman, • supp l ement t o the act relative
to the sale of intoxicating liquors. -
The bill reducing the tolls on the Delaware Di.
vision of the Pennsylvania Canal passed finally.
Feb. 19.—Sxnara.—Iiills :neCiporating the Iron
City Bank and Farmeraland Mechanics' Bank of
Centre county', passed finally. 1 • •
7 THE] COAL TIRADE.
Amass
Petteyllle, February AI, 1857.
ty sent by Itailroaid this week is 27,-
Total 259,722 18 against 227,129 07
The quantf
295 15 tone.
tons to Baum
riod last year.
new feature to notice in the trade
:he Operators are preparing their
the Spring business, and but little
;listed forward it present except to
'I •
!date wants. 1
• 1
ULU Navigation Company, wilearn,
iCanil relay by, ihe first of 'March,
levent mild weedier continue--there
be but little trade going forWayd be
ef the month, even if it should
Fe have!
this week.
Collieries fo
Coal will be Pi
supply immefl
The Sehuyi
will haveAtbe
'should the p
will however
fore the mid(
op's.
quite a harmonious insisting of the
interests IS Phila.!phis on Thum
the rates of toll, ie., wens sufficiently
I . -
satisfy those present that the av erage,
i •
l and transpbsrtation will not be low-
I
were lest year—it is however believed
open lower; and advance as the season
veilJo a higher point than the rates
. This is , undoubtedly the true pol.
a regular trade thqiughotti the whole
Thera wu
different Co
day, at which
diseussetto I
rata of toll
or thin theyl'
that they rill
progression;
now charge,
ify to m—
aiden.
The polic3
York Trdde i
cursed with
will depend
once with tl•
Mr. Cullen,
we learn; is
terestauf
tained or i a
es on • the I
open ingla
road with
without, it.
berland
by the chei
great fresh
posed. lAII
or six heel
having it
of allowing.drawbacks for the New
by the Railroad iComptMy, was dia.
out,arriving at any conclusion. This
on 'future action :rind. further confer
a Schuylkill Navigation Company.=.
President of the Railroad, Company,
indifferent on the eubjetit. If the in.
le trade should require ,them to be re
-I;olished, be will conform to theirmish 7
iliject, when fUlly expressed., The
cs will not be lesa than $1 70 by-Rail
.he drawback, nor less Clap $1 55
o Rzoiox.--We learn from the Coin.
.) papers, that the damage sustained
pesike and Ohio; Canal by the recent
let, is not so great as it was tint sup
repairs can be Made in about a month
I, if u proper energy is used-by tbtise
charge. l ,
last week that exertions would 'be
West to supply an increased quantity
I. void suffering for the want of fuel the
l inter—and an advertisement for 100
the Monongahila ,Region, near Pitts
be found in this paper. There is a
ity of Coal mined and piled up on the
.la, which is new going forward to
he suffering throughout .the West for
ntcr, was caused, not so much - from the
• • •
be Collieries to produce the Coal, but
•
ant,' of water to carry -Itltt marke
in lied.
Wwatat
Made In tb,
of Coal to
ensuing
miners for
burg, will ,
large..quin
Monongab
market:
faelthie w
ability of
from the
after it wn,
IL 6111:111,-Thi writer of the money sr•
Limas
Philadelphia Ledger, of:Tuesday list,
"no difficulty 'slims fur apprehended
e Lehigh Canal Company and the Le
v Railroad Company." We are glad to
were .Informed that a bad feeling
tide in tli
state's,. tha
between t
hear it.
,
esistedhe wean these two' Companies, end . tha
~ t he Canal ( Company *as Very loth so 'enter into
any' erten, .moots with •the LehighaValley Rail
rend, that would be likely to divide the trade
according to the facilities of each. OD the Le
high the Ccif trade is otseeuAlj'. limited—the
available Coal land is nearly ill, if not • quite all,
-covered 14 leaves, and the only prospect for any
considtaii!le increase of Coal is from the Wilkes
loam! Region via. the White Raven Rallrond.—
Unless l Coal rommands's eertaiii pries on the Le
high, the E Wilkeabarre Coal cannot be -brought
over the 7unotaitt into competition with it, , *M
ont the al °mance of a drawback in its favor by
the transporting companies., This trouts over the
mountain 'Fliminiebed last year—and the Lehigh
Valley Lit. besides taking the increase, took about
1 88,000 tensor the tonnage of the Canal.. If the
neoessau Veiling stock is provided,,,., r al ~ d ad
r .
Company ill draw more heavily o the , Canal 1
Milo year. Placed in this position, the CoakTrade
:
by Canal ppearsto be ;limited from this time ont,
unless the y can manage to draw pretty largely for i
a supply op the Wiliestarre Regina. Under
each eiretimstonees, It *as hardly to be expected
but that the Cans] Company *Cold feel somewhat
embarrassed in their future arouse, and show some
signs of po' talenia tower* ills Iteilroad Comps
. uy. Rut its the writer of the money articles in
the Ledger is in iotorested patty, we presume he
speaks advisedly, on the subject.—With but all:o
-1
iled Coal Trade at present, it would i be great folly,
if Apt Madame', for the two eumpaniertn quarrel
and reducethe rates , of transportation on each'.
I other, antler iodating eireuratanees. !tine ivied
[ a few , Years ago i,y the Reading Railroad and
I Reheylitillwavigation Companies, wheuplatad in
1 similar eiretunstances, and resulted very &las
i trously t both retrying companies. •: - • '•
Theeu piV oryosi sent frointhe Lehigh, Re.
glen last , oak was distributed as follows,, It is
netlrly' lll 4 , to supply. the local trade on the lines
of the d erent Railroads, and bat little issebord
either Non Yotk or Philadelphia:
To Bovidere *
Control, (No! JoTetT) .
Nor* Pine's '
Porootor,os
. •
Ws '
' tirS detaile'erthe r! - 7.`4111 I
14.i.*P*.:-444tii:-sB:3*;..r"if and
of;sr
40341bie' of so,* *; iti****.loos
*.'ess6l, etoett of tab
:COmpatty.. 1a.. , 51,8130,08iF44ga1de balsa, on
band, 11164114 hiltVern:l4i; $9,248 - 88,
. loin of $6,000;,•-•a scats to 028 44: Thi s
ealleient to pity
- 4t is Company hive no dote, and as the
- - ailittindibires will his light to the future, Mbile the
0.4)&4. will be matirially increased, they feel,
- confident they mill' he able to pay dividends
regularlilransafter. , The product in 1855, was
89,928 tons, and in 1858, 150,621 . tons. This
Company prepares the Collieries for mining and
then leinresthetiorkineef them to iirdirldtrals;
the meet prude* poi* for all Coal CorPorations.
froa sm minis• aortrix.r
VIANTILATION OP 'COLL isciies,
AND UNDERCIIIOUND WORKS.
• . •
Iffisatirevd.l
•
The lord and pillar system will admit of ritionieno.
dilleatkos to meet the demands of circumstance', to
sail thick and thin. 'Mies, roofs which all freely and
floors which are leaded to the creep, the cleavage of the
Opal anti the indication of the vein.' All them man
be carefully initiated babe the plan of winking by bed
and pillar is laid down and adapted. A vein laying at
an 'a u & of 20a or opinirdi. would hardly admit of be.
lug worked by any undification - of fiord and pillar, but
it may be-worked with sass to Many mina *Mg at an
angle of Iltc Sometimes the lords and headway's are
set MI at right angles to the direction we have supposed
them, or the headway' an driven level across the in
cline at the vein, and pa/alien* the winning drifts, and
the herds are driven up the Incline of the vein and par
abet to Unsoldering drifts. The beds in this care are
only driven from one set of winning drifts to another,
but di the bords arena continued until they intersect
those drifts. Ope to every half dozen is sufficient,
Merely to open a communication between the two es
• tries. The other bads most be short to leave a requi
site strong pillar between the goat and the drifts of the
adjoining district. The pillars see then svnnsneneed on
the rim and worked backless...is toward (ire winning
drifts belonging to the workings of this district. Eight
or ten pillars ere worked back at the Mute time, and are
kept needy abenet of each other until taken out. The
whole of the pillars laying in thb line between the pil
lars supporting the drifts of the two:4o*Mo districts
are worked out. At the MIDI, thne d nett:pillars is be.
lug worked out by one set of men, - a set of horde and
headway" is driven. whieb Is formink another set of pH
lam, by another set of men. Those" neelwaye r e ady to
be commenced when a previous riet,of:pillans tuts been
finished. When this form of turd and pillar Is adopted,
the end Palms which are opened scathe lest take. out.
and they stand, exposed to the premure of the roof front
eight to twelve months. Ali Abe reit on the rise stand
a shorter period of time .under the root 'be one on the
extreme rise of the district Is commenced , to be worked
as soon as it is opened out by the horde and headway".
.This mode of working the pillars may be the most con..
verdant In many cases. hut it is advisable to avoid it as
mach as possible, because the pillars are first. commenced
on the rise which forms the goal on the rim of the pll
tare which lemma exposed to the greatest port of the
pram* of the roof over the goat Then the - pillars on
_ the extreme Illp•of. the district become very must re,
timed in mine byjbetr being crushed
.11th this pies.
sure. Tbe pressure of the goal In this ease would be in
creased upon the pillars with the angle of inclination of
• the vein. .
When a system of bond and pillar is adopted in s Coal
mine. it is advisable to take out the plateau soon as is
practicable, after they hare !been -opened. The pillar*
must be so arranged in relation to the inclinatkoi of the
vein, that the Coal from the line of the pillars may be
all conveyed down the inclination or level by the fide of
the pillars.
The mine may be opened into a number of districts,
and eseh district nay be eimilarly or_differently worked
by any of the systems of b red and pillar, or of long wall
or long work, but it is preferable to adhere to one gen
eral method. which Is best adapted-to particular , veins.
Item easily be seen which of the modes best Pulls a
vein, by commencing the workings of the first districts
openedi hi a vein on an experimental made, then to eidlopt
that proved tote the best. This simple means, *Mob
only needs a little additional care in the commencement
of the wbrks,aroulri In a great ninny cases see very
eoruriderable sums in the working of the Mine. But we
most mat short our observations on the Newcastle bord
and pillar systems of working. and notice the ventilation
of the same, with that 01 the'breast and pillar which
we described before we began with hoed and pillar, and I
must confine our detailed remarks to one district which
kill answer the description of tire ventilation of the
rest of the districts in the mine.-
Beginning first with the breast and pillar workings,
which were only inipertectly, ventilated in the days this
system of working wss generally need.
After the air had descended the shaft, it was carried
along the principal drift to the first net bff drift which
is open to the working parts of the mice. An air door
liras then placed in the principal deftt in advance of the
junction of the two drifts which forced the air Into the
comment:sting 'drift in one undivided body. Thts
lowed its new course directly to the working breasts by
passing through tho last communicating cressheading
which is generally Ina line with the headways. which
carry the air close past the months of all the breasts in
the range, which often constituted the whole of the
workings of the mine, or the whole of them which were
in operation at one and the sine 'time. It. wax then
conducted into the goaves or old excavated bread*,
which it .was intended to ventilate but which it
could not be expected to do, eiceipt In a very im
perfect manner on account of the roads being partially
or totally closed up by tails of root or by the upheaving
of the-door into the breasts and beadasys The air
was prevented from entering directly into the old finish
ed breasts by temporary air stopping' built' of thin
planks or of stone in the end of the breasts which com
municated with the headway nearest the face of the
breasts. It vestry those air droppings that the air was
forced to pass siongibe headway" to the extremity' of
the workings or working breasta, and at this point ,•
communicathon was heft open to the old workings, or
gravel. The air was then' conducted through the pas
sages found open In the old works to the return air
drift, by which it round its way to the ascending air
ones by widest ft seeped from the nine. /
By the Iteta of the pillar which we have seen
bled the letter 11, we may learn that the wings 4 1 =
end of the pillars are intended to support the roof over
the headways in order to preserve open, to thrm a free
airconrsi throughout the whole area of worked parts of
the mine. The whole of the headways are communt,
tatted at their extremities by an open breast, or by a
narrow passage driven parallel to the breast. The com
munications of all the other breasts, between the breasts
or narrow passages which communleated the headways
together at their extremities, were shut off by air stop.
plop, so that'when the air entered from one headway
to another, it was forced to traverse the whole length of
the headway bete* it could be conducted to another '
headway, the length of a pillar in advance, to which it I
bound its way by the open communicating passage. It
was thus conveyed alternately from headway to head
way until it had passed through every headway In the
mine. at least it was designed to piss through every
headway In the mine if they could with any reasonable
amount of labor be` kept open for a free passage. By
this means their& was coursed backwards and forwent"
through a considerable amount of visaged', which when
added together, showed that .the air was sometimes
coursed through a total length of subterranean mrdisge,
between twenty and thirty mud, which caused a vast
amount of friction to the moving current of air. It
was also a sous of much labor and expense to keep
those roads open,' and quite a number of hands was
daily' employ ed to remove the falls which took plate
at some points of the paseages. When the floor of
the Mine was subject to the creep, it was impossible to
prevent the roads from becoming closed up by the rap
heaving of the floor. When the creep was prevalent in
this system of working and ventilating. it wore with dit.
Beatty that one direct road could be kept open fie a free.
ale course; the rest of the old workings were then left,
to their destruction. which however,would be a cotield,
stable time before they would ho c ompletely closed up.
As long as they remained partially rpen, those open
parts would become charged with, an Aphides pm,
which would it various times be forced in nart into the
air roaditof the mine, thereby endangering explosion".
This mode of working and - veutliating was carried on in
the Newcaittle Coal Yield, until the beginning of the
present century, when'tdr. Puddle. a celebrated Colliery
Viewer, introduced his system of b nal and pillar, work
ed in panels or districts into a number of Collieries in
the district of which he was manager. He ventilated
each 'district with re separate current of air, sod in
creased the amount in circulation, and was the author
of several important improvements, which leave his
same to be remembered as having dohs Mons In bring •
-
ing the Coal mining operations in that Coal Field to
their present perfection. than all the Mining Engineers
and Government Inspectors before or since his day. It
would have been impossible to work the deepest and
most fiery Goal seams in the Newcastle district without
Mr. Buddle'a improvements or someotherimprovements
In working and ventilation, which are an equivalent to
Mr:Buddies. aysterm. The ventilation or this system,
which la the tend and pillar worked in panels and die
tricts, the working of which we have already described,
cornea next under our notice.
From the bottom of the shaft the sir takes its course
alone the middle exploring diift, and follows this course
in an undivided body until It readmit the mouth of the
winning drift+ which lead to the firsliopened districts
in the mine.; The principal winning drift then receives
a division of the whole current of sir, and this Menthes
is 'aided forward to the workings of the district . -
When we described the mode of opening the whet to be
worked by bord and pillar, it was shOwn.tbat the ex
ploring drifts were driven three in range. only separated
from each other by thin pillars of standing Coal vend
that the winning drifts were eithee driven three to
gether, and separated, similarly, by pillars of Coal—the
so:addle drifts In both came being the main sir and wa
gon roads, by which the sir is s ubdoeted to the work
ings. arid the worked Cod entivgied from the workings ;
to the shaft. Here we see that the winning drifts alter
they leave the centre exploring drifts, must cut tad
hi
teraett one of the side exploring drifts. It is here ne
commie, to know that the side drift" are dzed for es
espetir ways, and they counanalcate dire ctl y with the
Mr shaft. Then, as we observed, , the principal or mid
dle winning drift always cuts and intersects one of the
aide exploring drifts, then to prevent the sir from es
caping directly to the air shaft, the communication with
side drift mast be cut oft, and both drifts having the
same roof and floor, the usual air stopping, built from
the floor to th e roo f would shut off the communication
with the air shaft, and the workings of the district" in
• advance of this point. To preserve a free eoursebetwaen
the two sections of the side exploring drifts, which is
thus divided by the winning drifts; a vacuity I. cut
Over the winning drift, of an equal ere", anCin a line
with the side exploring drift; then, to abut off the to
tercurrents between those two interseetinedrifts, an
arch is built over the principal winning drift directly
under the vacuity which is cut In the roof, the arch, as
it were, *muting a part °Ube winning drift& while the
two sections of the side exploring drift air left ham and
joined to each other over the back of the arch, which
leaves the course of the alr treenail the districts In ed.
van.* of those points, free and uninten7pted. The ,
arch we have just noticed Is called en air messing, and
the escaping air moues over the bolt of the arch, while
the fresh air is entering to the workings of each district
underneath these arches orals trimmings. It is neemeary
to form an sir crossing over every principal winning
drift leading to every, district in the mine. From this
point the air follows i straight coarse to the free of the
winning Mitts; then. after ventilating she farm of the
drifts, it Is pissed along the nearest headway to the
foam of the boots, into which the air is throws by ebeck
boards ;diced in an angular manner In the headway
court*, so that when the body of air atrikes the char
board, it is guided into the end of the bard, which it
ventilates by its centrifugal force. A road is left through
these check hoards barely sufficient for the passage of
the Wagons. Ohs of those cheek' boards , is erected at
eiery lord end. But when the horde see finished, by
tommunkating with the new beadways iii hdvance, the
cheek boards are taken down and reererted at the ends
Of the new horde, which arefet off from the new head
way whieb is driven lbri length of a pillar, l
andvine&
We mast here remark that when the bards bead
ways are bring driven they are continually and mutts.
, ally interesetW each other. which is always opening
new commudationt Into thi headvrays along which
time entreat of air le passing end ventilating the bards
In its rasp. Whenever a new counaunkatko Is thus
bite tbe, headway, a temporary aft stepping Is
flitted •in the trominnulading behind - the ono
bleb was last tweed. This loses the air along the
ewly eminnunteatbag herd, into theireadirsy the length
of a pillar behind; along which it passes, and ventilates
the horde which remain uscommunkated and unenish
ed. .Theire are often three bee Sways to tm ventilated hy
transmitting the air along the last communicating bon,*
and those tworliways are required to be open Orr ,the nod
of the horde cm it,M opposite extremity- of the alletrict
width le farthest Men the winning drifts. Tim herds
nearest loth* winning drift being nearest in advance,
and throw fariliset frocalbe winning drifts are always
Suiturst behind the hese of the winning drifts, wbtrh
require , the me of two or tbrea beadwaya , at the mm•
Host After the air 'US pasted along all the working
headway*, and sinditated that fluml. - the faam
aft tlars de In their resew. it te Small tete
the old "Many thtmgh srldria It poem In
'Net 'wows to the eat* air.way, drivel bY lb. Obi tot
the Priesipai explain Oft, tb c o t scrottlitasz nest ,
aissows from ***log Itt' Atsky or* rii,govtik
;it pat', tif Gibbs. '
fib le Omstiamai.l , •
TOO.
110:1 14 .
OD
, as
4,425 111
EOS lP
ni22l2ati
tMt===
ti.0 6 9/ 4 .,4 42 #04+.104,40PA01V `rtO S S.
atlas $ 4O O. re* WilfegifloellAuitrnotool
in/Exit*" riNAW .
tea for Mrailltlk ilad'uddei Ina
$325 to $ll 50 igt it per ton tot Chesnut. uld
prepared. Coal: Tiorelgo is in Milted:dennust.—
There is so eluinges to note in glib's. Pldla.
delphis, or Boston . Masters. The mail Woe 'in
Pbiladelphis ranges front $4 60 to $3 l :-tunt
Boston from $3 50 to $0 per ton of 4 . 2000 lbs. for
Ce9sl Tr .'b7ltat/21114.199.:39151,•
Quietlty of Coal eat by 1/allaasillattbi9l999ol4.9
ea 'lliw&y•lr!realeslaar
het Cirbon, . Zug if
Pottrefils; • - • .- • - • 1,61 16
Zebuylklllllaren, -• • - -12 0 1
16
Auburn, ' • ••• • ' • • 910 00
Port Clinton,* • •_
I ' .
Totallor veek, • • • • • • 17,295 15
Prrriocady this year, - • 402,tz , o 3
Total, • ..... 889= 1 8
To same perk 4 last year, • - • -e 2:17,11:9 01
icbtylkill 4769tisty . , 18511
Thetelloulns Is tbequitatlty of Coal tre r partedower
116641194rentitafirosdainSelmlk1311)020 or Rhona
vidlig oaltaraday evimluz Ltd :
r. 4.
, Imo. . . Tot 42.
1111nr11111 and B.llalse R. H., 11,906 00 . ,,G - 1 4406 11
1111.thrtan • ~ " 1,907 17 •;:i" 9,4 C 09
tehuilklll l'aller " 2A79 R ‘r ry, . 12.112 09
litthirbosa Pt srbou " \ SAM 14 k 5.-...: 42.110 07
VIII Creek - 0 6412 00 ' - U. 913 13
Ull/0 80110.1116111 14AM. 04 3067 . ,
Mao, of Ton and Tridaspesiattion as
LAIL 110.1.11 lo! TIIs 1111.13131 T. •,.y '
- • t Prow From "WO . Prom
311.Carboo. S. Mao. Pl.Cliolos. /abort.
To Richmond, 12 W $1 94 $1 SO $1 15
To rhilad'i., 1 90 1 i 6 1 70 166
Spring Mills, • 166 100 145 145
Reading.- 120 115 1.05 IOS
Lehigh Coal Trade fier 11101:. .
Quantity of goat sent by Railroad for tha week,endliii
on Saturday last: - .
• . - rue. tont.
Wm: Millais a Co,. - liAlal 13 12,744 06
Ratcliff a Johnsons, - . 1,913 . '
.01 7,081. - 01
'Pas ker, Carter a Co.„' - 1,196 l2 9,014 05
N. T. a Lehigh, 615 13, 2„pn• -12
Sharpe, Lalonde, a Co., 1,675. 00 -' 7;419 la
Gamin Penult. Coal Ca. ' ' POO :14
Dobbin 3 Daaven, , ; ; 2:3 'l3
Ilsaleton, '.. i 43 30
,
, ----:
Total, ' " 6,915 ,05 42,571 'O3
• Rates- ol" Toll sad Trainipertatles
on mg tense valuer Rah zoo. i •
Manch Chunk to Trenton, - • . - . l' .3 00
do RUsa . . . - . . .: L• 'l4 13
almsloAem
wean ao far.
. • • • ' • e 2,03
Serassiten Cemsl .Trade for; 18874
Shipments [or the month of January , I
110W111. • • tOTAL
10,535 ' • to;eaa
16.946 35,956
V tal,ll R. Veal TranaspolVtat len
Aspount tranuporteddarintAte month 01 Jan: 1857:
*corm TOTAL.
- 4,en 07 ' 092 o:
;1.11010 10.110 10
Union Canal
Snatars Polkaed
MRM
coal leitecu
D OTHER scannama. C O . STOCKS
k (z 4, i—NTs])l4/-v-TZ_ga
Rallreadla i
Philadelphia. Heading d Potta.U ls
Mine Hill and Haven • -
Mount Carbon - - - - -
Mount Carbon and Port Carbon - --
31111 Creek - - • - - - - -
Schuylkill Valley - -•- • -
Urban" Creek- - - ; • • •
Canals t •
s&hu Itsvirtlonpre•
•
Union Canal
4 preferred •• • .
Del.& llnd 4 n Coal A Transportat'n Ca.'s ' 1
Ltralltomal &Coal essmspaMisse
Little &buy!. Nay. IL It. & Coal Co. :
Lehigh Coal A Navigation Co. - -
Hazleton Coal *L. • -----
Burk Mountain Coal Co.
Pennsylvania Coal k it. R. Co. • -
Dauphin Coal AR. R. Co. - . - •
• Lykens Valley Coal Co. - - -
Deaver Meadows Coal k R,A. Co.- •
Lykerts Valley Railroad !Coal Co.- •
- Cold Companies I ,
Forest Improvement Co , - - -
North American Co., preferred - •
6 , " :• common. - •
- 4 •/ 4 •• • •
Cumberland 611 Co. - - '
New Creek Coal Co.. /- - • -
Miscellaneous t
Miners' Bank - . . •
;Farmers' Bank .. ...
NHB,IIIOOII CO. • - ...
Pottsville Water Co.' - - -
The stock a( all Coal Companies
the above list when famished by '
pub/hallow
NEW ADVERTMENTS
CANARY BIRDS! CANARY BIRDS! !
eoa Siemer&
A . splendid assortment of singing; Cana
ry R ood birds for hatching. are nu sale
by too subscriber In Lyon street, near Wolfs ;Tanyard.
Birds trill be taken la eschaup. JOSEPH SHELL. •
Pottsville, February 21;17 84to
A MINIOC.CIiART
6HOWING the Prop esiive Develop
ta and Spition at peke . 1111altts. By O. Jlnkln
m., AN
and ADM try
At Ms Map Istathebmant, N 0.7 Hart's Build) _r
Math tired. above Manta, P7illaddOia.
February 21. 'b7 83m
• FOR RALE,
VALUABL I COAL AND TIMBER
LANtiii IN itICHEYLRIAL 001 . 13WIT.firo Tracts,
containing 830 attas.altnatrviallnlon - township, on the
Catawba& Creek, and on the line of the Ottatriva, Wil
liamsport k Elmira Railroad. Yoe further particulars,
inquire of , IRA NOS SPICNCER,-
.
. , • Real Diate Aged.
Pottnille, Fol,ruaty 21, '67 . - : 8-2 in• •
JOHN H. ALLEN a t CO., -
ON. 2 4 Chesriut street, (south
.side,' below PHILAMILPMA,
(Tea or.nor WoODAIMUI nOtiVE. u inneettr.)
Manntsctirers and Wholesale Dealers In Patent Ma
ckin...made Brooms,' Patent deposed Cedarsqre. soar
rusted not to skrink,lWood & Willow-Ware.Carets. Brush
es. Le., of all descriptions. Please call and saamlne on,
stock. [Yebruary: 21,'b7 8.
CREAM 'SA hCAIKS.
•
Jr HE aulicribera offer at private sale,
. .
. .
. 150 Town tots, situated In th e town of Fountain
prime, Schuylkill county, Pa.. on'the Centre turnpike.
12 =Sea front Pottsville, one Mile from the town of Ash
land, and one inflate= the planes - of the Mine,l7lll Rail
Road. and town of Sention. Atom, from one to one hun
dred *eras of good farming land, adjoining Fount* n,
.Spring. This land is well watered and Ilmberect.
GEORGE k'PRTER SEITZINSER. 0
I, February 21, '57 . , 8 3t•
Mountain S
SAMUEL M. MECUTCHEPI,
AfILLAITIGHT and Burr Mill Stone
era% a Sole nletbi ,
E mach
ning Ma•
'chine; Improved Iron Coneres Bum Duster, the Premi
um Machine for Millers.
• 'Residence—NU 64 Queen street, (16th Ward,) address
.Kensingtma Port Ogre.
Shop—lblydoelt Street, below Front, Ph indelible.
Cocalico Mill Stones. 11111 Irons Smut Machines. Patent
Mill Bush, POrtable Mills Stretched Belting,
' • Cement and Screen Wire,
grearilifeded Bolting . Cloth.... -
February 21.'57 1 • - • .13.2 m
- PUBLIC SALE:
framing ittadiallaiPmrstliture, Stook, &e.
WILL BE SOLD, at Public Sale, at
the late redolence of William Kantuer. In North
Manheina townrldp, comity, on Thnmday.
the sth of March next, a srarietY of Household and Kitch
en Furniture. farming Utensils, Stock. to., eonsistiregl
In WI of the fabling, cis : !mules.' Km wagon fa
2 horses. plows. hallows, barons, de., Ae. Also a loi
oats and potatoes, together with a variety of llonsabold
and Klfchen Furniture, notneeesaary to mention.
and conditions made known on the day of sale, ate to
commence at 10 o'clock. A. 11.
SUSANNA' KANTNEB, Aft:L{ooode. •
21,'57
. ._
T
:AXES. BROIM .ORAIIKATICA4 *OWL
HE FIRST BOOK'of tit) . ..Rational
System of English Grammar. e.'_. '' . 25 its.
e SECOND BOOK of the Ration em of Englhb
Grammar. designed to teach the prilesisof Analysing the
English Language with sound jndittrOst; and the artof
taloa it withgtamtnasleal ptvpriety.• SI eta.
These works are now need ln thaPublie Schools in the
lfirekßellool District of Pennaytratibi. ' -
- The TRIAD BOOK of the Ratios"! Lipstein of English
Grammar. declared to amble tbialearner to become most
thoroughly acquainted with thiVetatumaneetute of the
Prepositions, and may lboraid Witte &thefts or out of
school. • ~ ,,C,1,-.+!:.• . jir -50 eta.
BROWNEr,GRAMMATIEAD:READELT EtVa Boric
sets made the old Otansisam, orlotes their defects, dem
onstrates the little um ogslit •sdht to them, and pew
serfs to the ?ember iluientuLand only way to the
Grammar of the English 87,4 eta.,
1 For ode by . ;77 "" fiTif. ER ofturrez,
EAU Arch attest, Philadelptda.
, .
Feta nat7 21;'57 ' ~..:::: v . , . 8.2 m
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. '
)ri,OFFER FOR SALE, rull'arm, ad- - ,
. Joining, on the 'l4ll/4., 7W- borough of MeV, am, ,
e nylkili county, l'al f :Tbe litm con about 218 i
acres-440 of which '' held Gamed and In a good state
s e ,
of cultivation ;80 being meadow Land of tbe best ' ;
quality. The ha e ta midst of a large :PA story
brick mansion bon lame 8411ser barn, I® feet long, ,
carriage bons*, tiara. by barn:hie twines. water
spring house, ' ' idtop. - ge., all In best condition. ,
gtont 70 acres - .. - '.of the bed quality of whit* and
black oak, chased ditheetrok timber land, with rich
soil. There hi she seybusig boding orchard at the best 1
varieties ofapplerpards, pad and Amy tred.. Tto
thratara upon - Ws grab Ind wait is the bounds" of the
farm and the darldfildnitage . of Phsegrems. - This. MOM
dna bouseiseonmelibtlyarntupdtwortngtvo parlor;
a reading 10001 7 dittifigbali. large kitchen and pan t r y,
.. -
and
1.061
E:=27lE
Thee lb,
for *Lung*
1444 prloi
Tb”te or/
mita am*
doubts the
atnalar at
%bort. at.
by band. by
dixpenstd
that and in. ,
coin late
Who* al
rivan. 4atio
for tale
to**
4:ikirs*
inkrissammlio
EXAM/Er
ntiit ezwout i onsumum: - „--: , .
Ai fiber. . now- melon : , •
.1 equiiiimodittiena,trialuiiiigkietiods sm.;
orakekt‘isklablak Oa marmot to be flab mot
• mamas seeds cart be warrantedi—elret
lett, mit wbolemkpkod teal! at the lomat market
'hark selled.e(cosailinktae red •
b14,71-ke Mmottts.; . _
SiP•Stack-keepera aml Mama mtppna.l msoMolue.
I Apia) tbipaglareat lb* ameoVi gh proostrimt 4
kto - dotbetriber. Punkas at: •
sobeetiber Oar mar 71.1 "
. -
Ma ail esedebyttre quar t . peck or bus . -
As aim reedves orders for all Mails of Fran
• bberiee, to tiptturst bad as 1110110 ell Ile least
Karat 81111414.111 ti t Seed Store, Pottallta
iiirDOWT UMW IT TOO LAM-. I
num AID IRA= Titer. SERUNSEIT,
- •
. • PLUTO, as.• • •
1111[Lib TOE subscriber is now,
pi6paredo to receive orders for all Mode
tit F salt inidEtroamentslltere for streets
an to ornament grounds, by the IA desert, or sog
inetuding Apple, .Peach, Peer. Phan, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarine. Quince. de.: anbrastaf the standard Pyramid
and. Dead varintiar, also Grape % toes by the 100„ dolma.
Of single. Also Strawberries. Raspberries., Blackberries,
Goambarries. auk-Currants; lihntarb and espouse
hoot; by the 100 and daMon—ltootaof all kinds andmaiir
thet..by the sinee, dosea or 100—Dahlia Roots. Summer
Flowering Bulbs, dimbleg Shrew, Green Sooty and
Bedding oat Plants et every description. Also, OSAGB
ORANON Plants, width are now sererteined to ;be tb
only hedge Plan* that vat et:cutup: Winters, and u' •
Frog aimed anywhere: with pal cultivation. Alen,
-the Seed of the mania. by the pound. win be for ads at
the Book, Seed and Variety Store of the subnibar,
where orders will be reedited.
_. -
_, L s
AltirDon't neglect to send In your orders ' early, l oot -i
.der to seeure Trees. ha, as some kinds are eery seem,
and must be ordered early to severe them. The entaert , ,
-tier she mud,
his Trees to he wharthey are mew
sealed. which la an important fastore—and be will sell
cheaper than the traveling pedlars of Trees. At. -
D. BANNAN, Book, Seed and Nursery Dealer.
• MORRIS WORKS,'
_
Neerristeseris,
9311305, WEST' a KELLET, Tien
tam Telseder* Ream Engine Builders. Bust.
',••••••••; news, 430Elitla Machinists and Boiler Ma
. - Ea a lms. marinlbeture the Cornish Pumping
Engine, uf in Improved.construction, for
' Ines and Water Works a r any asperity.
. Abe manuflmture the WI Pressure Omni& Pump
lbw hteghie, on an improved plan, well adapted to Coal
Lees, tw vertical Shafts and Slopes.
, Mining Matisinery, ries— Pumps , Stemple, Crtuhers,
-Pulverise's. Whims, Buckets, $lll7Ol. Miners' Tools; Crab
Winches, and every irarlety of machinery. hor.mlolgt
purrosen . .
High Pressure and Condensing gleam Engines, Blow.
ins Cylladers of all shwa, Sugar Mills, Paw and Grist.
Mills, and every deseriptims of-Castings. _
Portable Steam Engines of - ab improved+ plan.
. Propeller Engines fur
. Canal Basta.
• RICHARD R. CORSON,
• DOHS WRIT.
DWARD KELLEY.
Referen s:
CoL.J.N. Rmrouw. R. P Reg. and T. C. Do.
tan!, Vag.. New Vela.' Latest Coons, Rag, and T R.
lleNeau.s. Eat Philadelphia; B. Mo-stv.Jr..Balldenorr;
CHARLES 11. WEIXALLIET,SHRAIDOIII:III4PIL: C, Haag,
and Geo. Samos, Norristown. -
Febnaary 21.17 8-ly
Fe
1 4
iL iiigißß
ALWAYS SOMETHING. NEW.
READ THIS-OLD AND YOUNG
HAIR RESTORATIVE;
Is, no doubt; the most wonderful discovery of this age of
wpm., for R wilt reatore. permanently, gray hair to its
original color, cover the head of the bald with a moat
luxuriant - growth. remove at once all :4andruff and-itch
ing. cure all scrofula, and other entaneOus eruptions.
'such as scald head. etc... It will' cure. u if by miCie,
nerroni or periodical hitolachet make the hair soft. sloe
sy. and wavy, and preserve the color Aperfectly, and the
,hair from falling. to extreme old age.
The folloaing 'steam a distinguished member of the
medical protmlen:
Sr. -Pact, January I, 1855.
PROYESSOR O. J. WOOD—
DUI Stra—teselicited. I send you this certificate.—
..Vier being nearly bald for a long thiece,ead having tried
all the hair restoratives extant,-and baring no tkith in
any. I was it:lanced, on bearing of Tours to give ite trial.
Itplaced myself In the hands of a barber, and hid my
head rubbed with a good stiff brush, and the Restora
tive than applied and well rubbed in. till the scalp was
aglow This I repeated every Morning: and in three
weeks the youngtair appeared and grew rapidly from
- August last till the present time, and is now thick, black
and strong—soft end - pleasant to the Wadi; whereas.
betbre. it was harsh aad wiry, wind little then was of it.
and that little wiz - disappearing very •rapidly. I still
..see your Restorative about twice a week, and shall won
have a good and perfect crop of hair. Now, I had read
of these things—and who has not? but bays not seen
hitherto any case where any ,person's. hair was .really
benefited by any of the hair tonic, kr-, of the day: and
it really gives me pleasure to record the reiult of my es
perience. I have recommended your preparation to
others. and It already has a large and general sale
throughout theTertitory. The people here know its of
feats, and have confidence In it. The supply you sent
us, as wholesale agents for the Territory, let nearly ex
- hausted, and chilly
_lnquiries are made for it. You de
serve credit Sr your discovery: and I, fbr one. Warn
you my thank' , for the benefit it has done me. for I Cer
, tainly bad despaired long eget of ever effecting any such
• remit, 1 Yours, hastily.
J. W. BOND, .•
" •
Firm of Bond k Kelley, Druggist., St. Paul.
16%
26
1.19
TO2
9.6%
I'IN
16
MIA
00
48
Z. 3
b 7
10
50
100
, Itso
50
50
ao
11
50
50
ao
25
ho
[From thelidltor of the Beal Estate Advertiser.]
- ,
- : 41: Boma, 21,8eb00l Strut, Warr* 20,11355.
Due Sita.. , :—.Having bream* prematurely Melte psi, I
:use sums Mx' wealm,siusse. to make a setae!
youv i Cer i ttlve. • I hue needless than two histtles,beat
the ray hairs hale all disappeared ; and although my
hair las not fully attained - its original color, yet the
process of change Is gradually going on, and lam In
great hopes that in a abort time my hair will be as dark
as inmerly. .1 have also been mull gratified at the
y tty
healthy Moisture and vigor of the hair, which before
harsh and dry, and It has eeued to coma out as kw
. ' • L. Reaper fully yours.
•
D. C. M. EDIT.
, ..
Professor Wood. - '
•
•
I bare need Prirfusgy. Wood's. Hair .Restbratlve, and
hare admired Its wonderful effect. My hair *u berm.
tug, we I thought. prematurely gray, but by the use of
bin "Restorative," Ulu resumed its original colon and
rhino ho doubt, permanently so.
SIDNEY BREESE, •
.Eu•Simator United States.
- , I
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 312 BrOadway. N, Y.,
arid Ili Market street, fit:Lords; Missouri.
&Id In Pennine by J.C. C. Hashes. P. Sanderson and
Henry Saylor ; Tansaque:--E, J. Fry : Schuylkill lirren- 4
Dr. E. Chichester, and by all reSpeclubleDrusalsts totem,
where. Feb. 21,'.14 Sant
MISCELLANEOUS::
OR I
r
JER NO. T. ~,
.
lsaa QUAILTIP.3. etb IMitudon. •
Potterille. Feb. 12041A.H. 1
..
HE • Cometiesioned, Officertrziit tile
THE
Firatillriglids, Gib Dirtsloo.are uNted to 'meet
a the Hotel of Mortimer & rat her. Po 011 Saler
day, the 21st toot .it 2 etkitt. P. Ha' isleet two dein.
gates to represent the BrigadetcLe lig a list7 Convention,
tb be hold at Harrisburg, Febn or .
. „ order General,
Ii GORR, dit.
Feb.l4. •57 ~.
PUBLIC BALS
NVILL be ertiered at rjblie Sale Da
the 10th and Ilth of March. on Ihe premises of
the subscriber yuktite Turnpike. 2 miles above Pt. Clin
ton. In Weattanavrick Township. Schuylkill County,
at 10 o'clock M., one Tmtting Mare, 5 year" old, ca n
vet inlitkilaoll working Horses, 5 Colts. (2-2
years," Sam and 1-I,yrcu , old.) 1! Cows, 12 Mead
Young Ceirle, 3 WIWORIIIII3 for two Horses. one heavy
smell wheel do.. one bro*Rl wheel do., -14 of !farness. 2
C. Mors, one Wind Mill, tot of , flogs, Plows., Harrows.-
Corn Shelters, - Threshing Machine , Sleigh, 2 Sleds,
,Ilotaeho ld
Feb 7.31*, -
CARD.
TIME undersigns ti •having_ lost their
entire stork of merchandise at Tamaqua, at the
fire of the 2dth of January last. feel grateful to the oM
ems and.dlrectora of the scnensi&t, FIRE AND MA.
RINE INSURANCE COMPANY of Pottsville, dry the
prompt and liberal man net' in which they gave, adjusted,
and TIM the amount of our Polley of Incarnate in their
Company. by which we will be enabled to Meet Our
Katie" with the least possible delay and we take WS
occasion to recommend to tit confidence of the public
this new and reliable Dun ran re Company which includes
in tta membership and management P"Prilli bnalnem
men of the higbeat standing , Cchnty tbe
Intelligence, basin ity, and responsibility.
DROCU & ON.
7.21 •
Tamaqua, Feb. lath, '56
e New National Nap,
With the North Amarbsin .Pravinees;
' and Sandwich Islands. Also, 'Woo; and
Central America, together with Cubsi sad
other West India Islands. •
Published by 8. AUG USrus MITCHELL. Phil
odelplqa.
THIS MAP exten(lts •
from the Atlantic
en the Past. to the Pugh. OCP/111 on* the West, and
from the 60th parallel of North latttudo, South to within
a few dames of the Equator, and is on a larger male
. than any map heretofore published, embracing so great
an extent of territory. ! - • :
sir There Aar been no Minnie Plats Nap ea a .ratts.`
nub, arldo.fotwrublfrAcd, ellanttia9 Om agate ex
.
fi krit h 7 Milton/ in Oa proper cancan. -
A Italimads: Carob Itl. meg, Lakes, and Mountain
Balmer, are correctly delineated The mime-civil di•
Woos of the United Stares, British IN:limemboeite, North
Auterica,Mattico, Combat America, Me, etc, are soca
rattly drawn.
The proper location of all cities, prindpal towns. vfh
lava, A rts, missionary stations. stopping . places on the
overland ratite. to Oregon. Calibrate. ice., de., ars dia.
Madly *Whited. Also, tho several routes by water, as
well as by laud, to the PACHIC' Coast, with distances
marked thereon. .
:thorns:a on Mamma. sheet Two Maps of tbeWorld—
one on biccator's projection and cow on the globular pro.
„faction, eshibitine timemnparatira Amend Wants pck
anion of the different divisions of the Globe, with the
various routes from Europe to Ads. by the Manus of
Saniuintektdral America. Mexico. and the United States.
It deo embraces Tables of valuable statiatical matter--
population of all mantles in' the rutted Statea—length
crystalised Sivers. - beight of Mountains. he., de.
To the emtatraethmof this wort, the most' *Whittle
and tillable bketiation has beeneollectstE at great
baud trapintss. It he earned fe tba boast asibment
adeholnta styli, Mid richly colored. ao as to distiagedab.
radii, the external boundaries and intartid divides's of
the Prorral comdcies embraced within Ice um extent .
In Introducing this work..-made neetentry by the te.
pia ejtabeaSti geographical airismek by ishichzergiOna
• hors , compuidierly ankoonn be.a izplored, theft
'physical and gerinapideal etusrartrr estimatadwith grea
ter or leas silantentse and the sphere of etrilhation
and conatierre eitended—the sumo fiber reprotrung
teoderablo isekucnriedgmen is to iirepuldletintbeirkind
enersorageinent daring his labors la publishing pd.
gnrphSealworks for the past' thirty pan; end "mew
theta that be hail endrirorod.to make this - the sae
romp/ate, earccettad Mkt& Nap of the Vattodriltates
and adjacent eanneleacxhint. It is atountedinieellars
and finished laths we cleinnt vintner. gir6lse-11
6614 libels#o3 , SSet ineb.r.l6%
41. ELL ..
• • - sold este Arrabscription.
-The cab' antbeiriallsiOn. Slams - IAUCI and HITCII.
•- VI; Istosatlieteartny. ' bei,ll , ooll,
than't Boll& 111.11111111.11441W ,-. 1, Ai . ; 4 „ •• r i
•
TOMMY 141
PROFESSOR WOODS
Csatxtr.. Illinois, June 19,1855
MITCHELL'S
EXIIIIIITING THE
UNITED STATES;
-
debeeee beer the eity. by beerbbiest we*, :nay
soy mist b ibelibestoeue. Arad* eat seretieses $
the ebeve eitie be *mei thernell 4 AIIIMI: 1 4 1 7
be SU sieneeiblii Iran" jereaptly 'meet
N. IL war *Mb ea 4 IPees iherest.
lebeemery 14, VT
1 'MINERS
CAZ Ili umfrAndmiksztrinversons
BOLTS. • •
SMITS' sts4, WOOD • 11611.11W11c
WI aro surnefutarlog eh. 461 raver nada 1?
11 .
rodaed-lroe, of a salmi* quallib at
elms nites.'and a biter article than Om made by
hbsz4w: Orden solicited st oar Worts, Autlesiessd
stre l t 4 i 1"24 ; Pkaalle lrOOPlSS t TOWNSWD,
Ye ry IMST T-sia
71. L. HALLOWELL * CO.,
PHILADELPHIA*
JOBBERS OF
SILK GOODS;
Fancy Dress Stub;
Trimmingsf Ribbons,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
MANTILLAS, &°.
trrf:rn s te s z ,.
Un. grt=
States.
:The eratem of • ,
11:17%7Z.1ND1112/1C WrittCallnle
Adopted by us some years alma, together with that of
opening no accounts except with
Ouh and Short Credit Mown,
'MI had the effect of timely increasing our bailment.
thereby enabling us to grand still : greater Indurenteute
In aud priees to those who give us their cuetom.
dose odentating merderat will modire upon rte.
ding our terms, that under the werfj prim system.
we not only ego ertend to, but mast f4owl nowssity, 11,11
at lower rates than those who do inutinete on the old
long credit system: our terms being more stringent, and
the pitchman,' whom we, sedt to attract, being, as a
class, the chant buyers and best judges of goods.
• l'erunee
Cash buyers will receive a diecount of SIX per :oat,
If the money be paid In par funds; nithin to days from:
tbe date of LIU,
'Uneareat money taken only at. Its market edge on,
the day it Ia naive&
To mordants Of undoubted standing, a eretUt of 811
months will be then. It dashed.
Where money Is remitted In &dates of ma tinily, a,
discount, at the rat* of TWELVE per tent. per antrum
will be allowed.
girWe ask from merchants deigns the East.' an as?
amltuttkin of oar stork. *lns shaded that they will ha
mounted that It Is not for their Intonate, to pay t
large profits, that are obsoletely sucatial to those what
r
give long enedlto. ' -11
Ifehruorr 7. %a 111 1
REAL ESTATE SALES;
•F°eftwafigi rk
1800_A o e
o a nd Wood
Land.litaale In Sehuylktil and Colasiblit
mouth,. A great. portion of tideland is *dud
rabil adapted to farming purposes. A; monad
site for a maw mill may be found on the Tract,
where there is at all times an abundant. supply'
of water. Ear plans and farther particulars apply to
Joseph W. Geary. Engineer k Sarvoyor, 3d and Msurktit
'streets. Pottsville. Pa. December 6.'66 .3ni
VALUABLEOO I 4 , I SI i 7 THOWECLATIED
• QRAL E.
WIT.L BE IF bULD at private • sale - it
valuable tract of Coal and Tbober land, known
as the Amos Wickersham Tract. In Colombia county
Permayl rani*, and located at the Eastern termination f
the Mount Carmel. and Shamokin Coal Basin; said.
tract containsabout 400 acres, more or ices, is welt Mar
bored, believed to eontaln the same reins of coil- rills
aim through the Shamokin Coal Basin. Title Iridtapir
table. For terms and other particulars apply to the ads
scriber. FRANCIS SPENCER,'
Real &Mei Agent, Pothvitte4.
February 7. 'ST
CPPA'st
1000 Acres "safTirsatrate deal Luau!.
()NE
nluat,
b THOU Broad m SA t l: 1 11? . Acres of the
Butler and Barry tenn3ll l ll ' w.. Witt situa ted
Pa. i ts
limb, °Bared at private We', 'MI Ashland Raletion
, Railroad runs through part of tbe proy,whiett is un
derlaid with Coal gems and well timbered. For refer.
'ewe or Inftormatkne spay to Samuel Lewis. tag., Centre
street. or to the subscriber, a* his Real Estate Ageney,
In Railroad street. Potty Ills, Pa. Th e terms are belt
rash, and half mortgage bond s. FRANCIS SPENCER.
Mtbrville. April 19. IS.S6 lStt J
!AL ABLE
IP CR
SALEIISME STREET PROPERTY
OR . . •
THE UNDERSIGNED is anthci,' rited
to sell the following real estate, situate' on 'Abel
westerly side of Centre street, opposite the Amerk.un
House. in the Borough of Pottsville, town: • r e ,
All that 3 story atone dwelling house and dries. nal(
lot orplece of gmund. with the appurtenance', adjoining
property of Jacob Kline. Esq., containing In froArnu
Centre street 30 feet. and in depth 170 feet.
Also that 2 story dwelling home) and double d
the lot of ground on which the same Is e»e APIs-
Ing the property above described, and the app= o
containing to front 30 that. and extending
see
Unkalertreet 130 bet •••••• • • • •
Yoe terns, and conditfons stool to --
WK. •
Doe. 20. VA
- - -- - •
A VALUABLI Wlt . 1 C OLLIER YO
• •
THE subsenber, being-desirous el re
tiring frem the mining- Has offers Ws Milford
BelZZi t i r d aTt at ey e ra l itirjr=m is lit i r. 1;1742:
port. The Coal Is of St deep Red Ash. and of superior
vitality. and well adapted to the New York and Eastern
markets. All the halmoireenteotii are of thi moat appmv
ed eonstrnetlon—ermidsting in pail of one 75 bone pow
er pumping and Wound engine, with pumps Haden the
necessary machlimy. In needed order; one 25 horse en
gine and bieskein 'chutes, bins, 'mons. hoisting plane
and gearing cOnsplete, cars, tools, and stock, all in good
order. Themdlbtry comprises the celebrated ,epobe d
fowls Telpiikabove and below water level, all opened and
read to es hnmOdhtte operations. For fruitier
part ' Inquire or the subscriber, at-ndtarille, Sr of
AUX N. WISLNR, at the works. b
/Say 21; 4 56 22.11) SAMUEL SI LLT3Lkit.
MOMILBLE COAL LEM FOB, BALE. -
.11HE SUBSCRIBER will sell a very
: desirable Coal Lease on the celebrated vele of tont
'Boorman the Baltimore vein, silnatetabout one and •
half miles below Pllmouth,lp ramerne county; V.eun
sylvania. Said vele moires hOm 23 to 70 feet In thick
ness. and the coal Is of the bind, quality mined .In , the
Wilkestirre Basin. The Coal Iles above the watek level.
sod the Scranton and BLocmitinirg gall Road is !crated
almost at the month of the 7,annel. which gives ?In..
chaser the option of trasspoptlng his end to
either by Railroad or by Cio.4l—at the Sentient 477 .. .
where landings are erected Pail the shipping of Coll.; The
capacity of the Colliery, -depends only upon the es•
tent of the market for cusL The lease attends - fur •
term of 14 years. &melee of the Coal can be men at
the litlies of the subscriber, when also the terms of sale
win bernade known. I FRANCIS SPENCIIR.
Red; Estate Agent, Jbarrnk.
Pottsville. February 7, 'Si 6-2 m•
Alf 6 Itilli t t i I ?far I t ANU S
A , 4 F A T
' IMITATE SALE.-4b Celebrated tract of ipten
y
di Coal land known thC..Spohn T act," containing
07
the justly celebrated d't Spohn Vein," also what Is !
gonerally known as e tenty-five acre tract," ad. r 1
joining. on the Mt. as ' 11 road and In West Nor-,
wegian Township, own d by-Nicholas 11. Thouron law
'ls hereby offered at p vatelsale, on the most adirasita
msom terms. 7; ,I '
The tract , conta in.. 1 the Coal Veins In nippiest
Southern Anthracite R gkase,--Ineluding. besides other.
huts. those generally nowsji. as theft:leer, aiartes Itet
aarkson. Pena , Oidterl, Primrose and /lank
moth, with all the underlying, though yet unexUlorelf,
beds of coal which are know - ft to exist In the formation.
overusing when proved, °TO a hundred.. feet c( ec4td
Coal. In fleet, the tracts now . offered, coistalne
the richest Coal deposits in f.the County.
For information. apply to Pronely Spencer. Esq-sgent
for. Coal lands. and real estate generally. Office in Rail
road street above E. Market iff net, Pottsville, Pa.
March M. 18.5.1 a , 124.
1:1111BOIROJ.11,18: ,
TAE subsclb ra :being • about to re
move to the Wes are desirous of doling their
business in Schuylkill county. and offer fur ads upon
easy terms all their Beal Estate In Schuylkill county,
l'ennaylvania. among whirNareill '
Tremont Towmuchip, ; •
8 Tracts of Coal Lands, situated on t Mine Dill A
Sehuyikill Raven; Swatant, and Lorberry Railroad;
2 Tracts of Timber Landaiin Tremont township.
- No. 9. 20 acresipart of 101 acres. Warranteei W.,
Iloch. Adjoining lan& of the }idling Creek Co; ,• I
No. 11. 1 lot formerly in :the name of Paul Brand; i
situated In the town of Tremont. - . ( I
No. 10. 54 undivided pail of 124 amp 90 perebes.—
,Warrantee, Francis Swam?. Adjoining lands of John , '
usher, warrantee, and Michael Rep; and being near:l
the Feather Traci. • , t l' ,
Pinegrerve ] Teiwashigo , I
No. 12. The farm tsar the borough oftiMiprime, as
described. . . . 1
No. EL 10 aerie Diaper find. situated upon the Rise
Mountain, bounded by lands of Grove A Deck, and John!
Xerey.
~.
.f i
N 0.14. 9 acres, loinediately met of Peter rus's;
tavern. in linegyove„ being • Trasermer's title. • I
No. 16. 40 acres. brmorly of John Staimler. '':..: ' i 1
N 0.16. MO acne, formerly the property of Samuel
Halo. . _ . 1 )
No:17. 10 acres, 87 perches of eseellent closseint Wen t
bee land, adjoining farms of John Zell:o,ll4lphi Elder
and land of Jeremiah NeugentAning part of tins John I
Zerbe low • . 4 'il h.
,_ DiStlalie 'the bi
N0.1.11.' All that part of 248 acres, 67 perches,:linbre ', :of K neys.
land. Warrantee. Thole' Stake. Laying outside. 0 the "..• ; ' LIVES CODIPLAINIS,
Fishing Creek Co.'s landea.conteining about 125 aeres.-4 / ' • tvEAKNIO3B OF 'ANY KIND
Th a tract Is situated about 34 Mkt from Eckert A ; • ' • .
GutifordS harnare:ord the Dauphin A Susgiebann.i . • ' FEVER AND'ACUR, L
Railroad pans. through It, making It ocoVeulent hr tier,
manufaeure of sills. •-, • ' - • ,- ; , And the Tart's. election' consequent upon a disordered.
N 0.19. 43 sties, late the property of Charles
A knyden • • - ' itroxus RIL LIVER,. '
No. 20. 150 acres late the property of 147,
.1.. 4 • gnat es Indleeetion . Aridity of the Stomach, Oeikky
Dunkel. ' i ' 1 Palms, Bent! urn, toes orAppetiti, Deopondwacy, Cbso
No. 21.. 25 acres, late the property of Lord 6fillet. • I wools, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Norm"
No. "AL SO sem. late the PrePsety_er - Geerte flebtr_ , Rheumatic add., Neoralgic Affection; it his In soneroun
No. M. 170 "area. late Do property ofJohn Steleopues instances proved highly toneficlal,audin others/Wog.
No. 24. 7 lota in lionsoltel Addition to Pinegrova.-. e d i sissified aura : i
Noe, Ts. gr. as. 311,10, al 114 , 4 Dm , ' .'i , 1 This is a p urely vegetable ecenfolOod , prepent4 on
No. 25 . 2 lots. lets I b.DroPerty ef Cbtfiee Um&, Aridly scientific prieciplat,After tits sitanskof them* I l
No. 211. 1 hosice•ind 4 aerea of land on Lemetilll,lloll brefod Haan& Prolkoor,Shrtheve. Breat.se of Ds .1 1 ,_eet .;
the 'sad Bide of the ibratant Croat. Sod the Union final ~g y p, in most of the BorePeall 0,401 0/ 0 Int" l ",_
Resin. This property will be offered In Sr. par ta ,4 Idtm , intd,the DOM States yea Intended more eepeeleilr fir
and 2Y, scree of land with the house. , ;.. I thole Of our fatherland tiesttend here and there over the
PllltelPvelen Beleennlilw :• ' .._• Dice of this mighty country. Iteettarrittorresi cuv.
N0,,27. 1 lot. - The undivided
borough half pert of • cm impaction. I note rigor It to the American MAW.
a lot of gmund. idtostedin the of Pidegrou. i knowing junt a t r uly Treadardosurdwaat Twin:smut
bounded on the esst by the Unkci Canal, on the south a ~,a , im od i d a me ;
DT lapds of Jamb Grids. an the wet end multi lby ands' •It is Puilcularly recommented to those persons whom
of A. Rohm. dommed, edstalniesls fled nude : , trilit mum:Ruth= may hare been impaired by the costim.
Do apportensanto senns*lng orthreellusestitue. 71/%; ono ums , a y ur d q ug a ptetta,m'ach aK corms Of diestpatkm...-
. Dauphin A iluqueldunisßaliroitt puss "MO said! cri aner smy istrabroommi*effeet,it Linda It way dimity
lot. i _ ___L : '-- ' i '' • •to thereat of lit. , thrillingmud quietening every nerve,
No. 28 . 1 lot of groom, 76 feet bee 88 feet, adisining „m ug u p ow &mous who, and in bet, iclUsingneu
the Dauphin it Sniquebenes Stole Homo, and lot hr. , he. a l arTl In the system.
manly of Abr. Wernfit, and the Wong; fbroarly of J.., . NOllCS—tfhesrer expects to dad in this a bev erage
( "' b " it '. In °a borough of II* 0 16 1 " , - -• r. . ! 1 *BIM allonegutad : but the elek, week and 101
N 0.29. 1 lot, flonswir Juan a . otos. .-, '
N- . 30. 1 lot. bounded by Ralhandstmet Tatra and !.:
c li f ed. ati Lari lar il prove a 1 aroostle medial, pawed
remcdhl
bhp!' stmt. with a boon, OablOosid Coal atm Dome ,- c i i - ii4 oli g.-Th a great idly of this delightfiel
'bow o erollT Jens 41110. ' _-.'' J'• • ' Aroma, bas Wessel man Imitations. whisint . elle
Nd. SI. 4 udlngs, Noe. 4, Govitti. en the w est • shis ' s hould guard against perehadog. Be not to
ar
1114°4
Bern.
3 - ' *'. ll ; I by Wilting Om until :you have glven i vele
No. 32: A tent» landing in iherdlon ihnai Paris. 1 Holland Miters a Mr MIL One bottle will convince
The lost twonorcela ere sunongEthe mat convenient . sem l ow { a woke ' ithe to an tbs.* folicikta.'
landings:upon the Dula, being' alma* wharfed. with 4gi r pi e s at pl.OO re ,or six betties ter Iltato !
suSeleut trestiing work , ,M Alp? 190,000 tem sanusili . by the: Sas Pmentifross, • j . . 1.
ih rh us e said 6b" ,s e l l""l7 ll be dispordd ia44"S of by kt pritd v i l e t m ei re. l4 vroti 4t es.' ' , ' 7 11111 1 114°111111 or IN Boall' a en d ' IPACIL. - jßhic.c4CO":
'erre, upco SATURDAY. the 11th day of. April. en& • . rflitlbbeflifb VS. ,
...,_.
...
11LIMIOlastifori4krniadaShn ITA pril
Artagi ial .teriti l: Q a 'act illanne. r. 34"
a 1 t14r..114 :i -a ....4 61"'Qlrealet. .......11
Pit A ai sol3 l"htbe ls4 ll4lll4. l * .Vr tV ; a tl i fi tliW ili e l et4 : l4.472Alarli
theglidiuudiem as b• - tibballami bioring,to ow/TM , ews-.4.• , miter a 1 6....,1 t .„„ tuu t er . by Jobe fk. LOW
thatiLuitata . , ,fitatuopaitet or to tout atiact -1,46.1. co4 Az igs..ke . 4 ,, , g row , am L. „ gfiegiara mud
Nu IN. - • . ..311111113/IAWALTA DAGE.: - A
11116 ; gryilf ildield balm yr at ihe theee MIS.' C. Tf....aft i t i Mrl bf u r a fi ga /7 7 .4 br li,. giriAi
, beswevalll4l4l4*Sevirrit,„ ; Z.,..1,„,.. 1 Hro-lrorf , • .
, Intia64 ,, : lmeltlitllol4l : _ '44r 11 , 1 ‘ , „
, Ist 1111021114 . Iwg , yl -1.11. : i '' : l
~, IW 7 .
~ trt•
. . .
,
OA •••• • hi i
*Ai? ' A iry input*
i •
N .on *um tiontspon
. dem el Thannailksait idillhit ligfiraltilobalthie
targhibrireaPostianlyeeldirrddd
neordeliketaddiktai fed*
• 'by it ill • .
Itilhatv Ida et dkaardwiled.: •
• libestarra Vedas Owed_ __ , ... i _ i_ ! ' ", 1- •,
illt Mew anti Abroad. by NNW* °NW '.' T,
i 1111116.01010116 and 1 , 1 by Dr.•lle Watts. • ' ..•
' Ileavaaaretuds .ad hk• Tema. Meek 1106147 to a •
SialterothChetim, _ _
Knights and their Data , barAn k ir.
tilkdre Advil:thinned a
Ina. by Ulm Sewall. ihr SIG at '. 1 _ L ' _
. , itilia.M.ll2l3ANSiderdc ad SilltallMtn/ MPG
, sir ;NW I .
il Ettird °
~
M. es pleasure us an
. 0 neaselat to hit Idiom had the OK* Om.
14ti..
ni that be bait Yhey paraded the right ler UMW
the 111 g and bow/ reatersd hi areitipin
all the my this knantitni sty)* d pertnitem—
Tbs.. aped only to le imam to he appreaktado—
They da tein iodate. doge, dr, sheibarlYto
i = emetlaris
the ordinary pe., Ulu Wbe ined* dewed
at say angle—an dna it pewee* Ales, another
near style of Odium ea ..aibrvertpi; Tbrylpri
ttkeik ea paper. and are peal to the beat Itaisisetypire
Akinbrot7Pla- Pero= wiwair to Pod pictorestsfr
by mall, will dad iheia fad the thing. as *id witt',hoo
east extra youtage. , -
XiirdnotYano, haiblokrino. pea........ 4, ma, Order
tyy" MilbaoSplet Ind Pliddrepha an e, taken at
Auob's tr iv t WWI: Omni' of Cadre and Ilarluit
shed" , , _
Ziri b riaa of the.viiimi , sou reap from 10 axi s to
Sao. 4 , „ , fttebniary War Sly
DAMAGED GOODS." •
Prima nth:Lazo Viva earChestast
z • •
_Philadelphia. I :
respectfully call the W atten 'VI of
purehasers to our large stock of goods fi nk'
the late great our More en the night o the first Jan
uary last. Nowselling off at very Wore:—
Brochs Long and Simms Shawls,, telia"Shawls, all
eob"infible Velvet tad Cloth named Bilk
Drama, Premix Dress Bllkr, lionibaslius, Medusa, De-
Laltas, Mourning (cods, Tabli uninadkr., nub a large
sloth of Path lizabrokierka la 1110 Betts Collars,
Shama fie;
f s GREAT BAlloAINS"
Are offeredi as the stock min to *obi at tremendously
low prime, and will continue from darn) day until the
whole), elined ant. Wm • tedtie K 1 find. fir in the
Brown Stone Store, soder the •
MASONIP .HALL,
Cli tnat street, above fth- nliadelphis.
Asstew &
Piibrnary ,'67
i • .
' -- - A CARO
Jinni Silver tams stunner /win
gforming his numerous fries& god
t he peddle penesallt that his bras
eft lir. & Shinderandectorp. and
theteotinitodloni Rofoctory In .the Basement of
the Odd Fellows , Hall, where he will hi happy to wall on '
his triendl o nlatite palate. IT. hopes hls•pall reputation
for Iteepla a respectable eitabllshmsnt for twenty4lre
yam in mune line cd basinesa. and a desire to please.
Till ensure a continuum* of their patronage. Jerkin
1111111 w .will also present to the palette his raw nay's
Rill of Fire, Ms:
Raw Oysters In the shill. salt or fresh. Reefed flys
ter4Spievit ditto, ditto Salmon. Clam Soup. Boiled and
Rotated -Potatoes, Frbd Lbw, ditto fresh Fish, Spiced
Lobsters, Fresh Crate. Bolted lam, Mutton Chops, cop
he and 'Thast, Spleed Tripe, Spiced fresh Flab, Sardine..
Stewed Beef and Mutton. Catfish add Coffee. fresh .Lote
Ask, /bleed Clams, Smith's Philadelphia XX Pale Me,
Yeunallog's and lacer's Pc ttstille Pia. Ale, on draught,
and all Mode of Domestic Wines in bottles , Ike.
' JOHN SILVER.
63w
fi-tme
Itlinerajtne, retursixl 6,
WILL IM l3 S l arti a t'ubl . Sale
on Wednesday , the 17th day of Marl?. 1857 ' at
the residence of the 'undersigned. ip North Ilanhelm
tneuship, on the Centre turnpike. about half way be.
tween Schuylkill Waren and Orwigsburg. the gdlowing
personal properly, vls : One gray mare, with, foal, three
• salleb mire. pace a DeTtarbirs.)
r two bee ding sows. three , bogs.
•US is= tight+, shoats, all of the Chest
coutoy greed, one Strut wagon, one truck wagon, w th
wino, one rockaway z oartiage, with two seats, one grain
fan, one bob sled, 2 grain cradles, scythes:4 set bind
horse rank I set lead harness, 2-sets carriage harness. a
' lot of plows, dung and bay forks, bay aka, row chains,
3 meat tubs. hay by t he ton. potatoes by the bushel. one
store, one iron kettle, I team *addle, 1 side saddle and
bridle, I barrow, I 'cultivator, 1 cutting bench, 1 corn
shelter, I grtndetone, 1 erbeelbarrow. with a variety of
attic*, too numerous to Mention: 'Mere will also be
weld g sulky of household and kitchen furniture. dale
to. cotamence at 10 o'clock. when conditions will be mad"'
known by the undersigned. • D. W. -
Tebmary 14, '37 f
PROCLAseiettom.
viTHEREAS, the Hon. Charteti. W.
e Berths, President tithe hart of Common; Pleas e
of Sebuylkill.cona ‘ lrt Innearylvania, and .31:Latimer the
severa l cooks , Sessioas of the Peace Oyer
acid Terminer and General Goal Delivery in acid county.
George Kahn and Bernard Meillyi Judges of the Court
of thimistrZektioni of the, Peace. Oyer and Terminer,
and Gottiglithial Delivery; for this trial of all capital
and o tOOTttlieness in the aid county of Schuylkill, by
their prompts to me dlreeted. bare ordered a Court of
Oyetand Terminer and General Gaol Delivery and QUM'.
,4er.Plession sof the Peace, to be holden in Pottsville, on
the Ist MONDAY In Marsh next, st:I0 deka., A. td., to
continue birttweeke.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, the
„11 anon of the Peace and Constable' of the laid county
of Schuylkill. that they are, by the raid precepts wow
mended to be then and there at 10 o'clock In the tone
110 CM of the said day; with their rolls, records,' inquiet
tkins, eraminations and all other remembrances, to do
those things which, in their several Maga, appertain to
he done; and against the prisoners that or then shat
be in the gaol of said county of SchaYikill. are to be
then and there to prosecute them as andl be just
4ff7'Otsi sore the} Ornesonersaftb
' Sheriffs Office. Pottsville., 1 WM. MATZ, Sheriff.
'February 7, 1667. j • 644 "
N.-D.—The Witnesses and Jurrire - who ire suannened
to attend said Court are required to attend punctually.
In use of noaattendanee, the law, in such cases made
and provided, will be rigidly enforced. This notice Is
published by order of the Court; those emigrant will
govern themselves accordingly: • •
.t. Area.
Slim
BROWN'S • -
..4167t0 °t. c• . •
,LTHOUGH, it thunders and light
nings
in all coextend' Schuylkill county, and rains
(firm
rug Mom, the undersigned still' maintains in a
Arm man ner, his old establishment as heretotore, and
will continue to accommodate his enstotners in such a
-Iprompt ana'satlsfactory manner as to warrant and se
*my their entire conthlence. At the same time he
Itakes thin opportunity to return told' friends and
patrons bisgratefol acknowledgements for the
eery eribstantialm3nner In which they have, dur•
ling many ymtrs, Evomi him with their patronage, and
hope they will conDnue to appreciate our humble efforts
to serve them. Our Drug Morels A ted up In a superior
manner swl is well stocked with all kinds of drugs. In
this respect our establishment cannot be excelled by any
other similar concern. I JOHN G.
E!IIME
-
COOD 11111gDICJNIEN..
17 is estimated ; that AYEK'O Cherry
I
Pectoind and Catharib- Pills have done more la pro
mote thepoblle health, than any other oneeause. There
ran be no question that t..e Cberry Pectoral has by its
thousands on thousands! cures of Cold, Cough., Asthma.
Croup, lolluensa, ,Uroichltia de very conch reduced
the proportion of deaths from emrsumptlve diseases to
this country. 'The Pills areas good as the Pectoral and
will curs more en isplaints.
Every body needs more or less purging. Purge the
blood from Its turities. - Purr, the bowels, liver and
the whole ell 'system from obstructions. Purge out
the dheareewbich fasten on the body, to work 14 doray-
But for disease we rhould die only Of old age. Take an
tidotes early and throat it from the System before It is
yet too strong to yield.
Ayer's Pills do throat out disease, not only while it Is
weak, but whirr Wham taken a strong hold. Reid the
astounding statements of thine who have been cured by
thesn'fnm dreadful Scrofula. Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Disco
seg. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Dyspepsia, Internal Pains.
Bilious iComplainti. Heartburn, iit..taehe, Gout, and
• many lets dangeroon but till threatening ailments,
• such as Pimples en the face, Worsen. Nervoutolrritabill
hy. Loss Of appetite. Irregularities, Dizziness in theirs&
Colds. Fe4its, Dyroutery, and indeed every variety
complahits for irbkh • purgative remedy Is required.
Theedare no random' statement* bat ore authentica
ted by your Own neighbors and your own phy-leboa.
Try theta eon,' and you never will be without theirs.
PrWe2 , s canto per hot —6 boxes for $l.
• Prepared by Dr. J. C, AYER, Chemist, Lowelkilam,
sod -- :sold by-all respectable druggists everywhere.
- ; Fitonarylq 'fa . Whis
Essith and Strength aunt Ineittably fonow its
Vse.
.BOERHAVE'S
HOLLAND' BITTERS
MEDICINAL,
inMil
fattst ileum
lIIIICI
Ay_ To!graph aidliestar4f• 7411.
•
mato .ffilloottost Rl•t. • '
-tow riot it Cliloago. dottog .
- Woodsy liat,-ta which
.100 Wootwortlt foe •
lioritobjas • Tao
A Oda *WI —....iiitoopitawit.Tilvit is
iitublah Thousii trit kilaii .11g , ib►s - **P - ,
Ilmitansotbro Piro. - •
AAn Baftslftes. toms, Bandloy,
Dorm) sll6,llollTortli of proporty, tboptimipai
alarm my 'emboli • Ca" • • '
_
twist Wittpiso. r artiral oteloay eget
yaw, rosmaistrd outrblr Its 1 ldlisdalptision
wid
mrdy: Outer, tore red optiltraltme.
Sew Jersey V. S. Senat•rial Illeethen.
The laittliture of New .!arery bu teat
the floe. Jobe I.lllolopeon, 11. 8. Senator, fat
its reel from the 4th of Muth ant. '
Print . Works Destroyed. -
etteadvs Print Worts or Otrooqi Qa t it
Weenier:es Pans, Dube, entity, •N. Y.; wen
destroyed by in co ?meaty: Its toss 4''sloo;.
Titillated Stria' Tragedy.
A distinguished and well informed ;amber. of
the New Toth Grand Jury big statedofint hi did
not bonne. with' the evident* thew dar before
them. the Jury could bring in a bill of indietlent
against Dirs. Cunningham and those second a
connection with her.
A Tots ea Railroad Iris* la the UV. OD
In the Boum of Representatives at Washing, 0,
on Thursday last, Mr. Umber, from the Commit
tee of days and Means, reported a bill intending
the time for the Norfolk and Pmenbarg.iltilltoad .
to pay the duty on .. .the Iron imported for their ,
road, some embarrassment of Its dooneis bating
beetl'oeeasioned by the late , provolone* of yellow
Mr. Campbell or- Pansylnnis, mond to lay
ne bill Oa the table. Agreed to by four majority.
Tits Cirruptiesa Investigating VIIIISUBIte
• teens Espart.
in the Home ofitspressatatives on Thursday;
the Investlga4gATommittee,, made' four special
reports in the eilsi of William d. Eillbert, - mehi; —
ber from New York; Will am W. 'Welch,
ber from Connecticut; Francis S. Edwards, ones.
bee from New -York's/id Organise B. Mathison,
member from Newyork, charged wit!' moirePtion, -
convicting allai . of It, awl adopting a resalstiiia
that each be =pellet from the Boas% The re
port concha ice with a resolution th 4 jantlis W.
Simonton be expeyeti from the flew of tbe.lloesir •
as a Reporter.
There was mocheseitement in the Rouse, peed
, ing the presentation of it* Report, which the
Speaker found it i kiiificult to control.. The. motion
of the Rouse in this 'matter is prompt
. and right.
Dithoniety shortidevor thus have its deserts
awarded.
TRIBTY4OMHZ CONOIIIISS-41eemml lied*
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Besaia.--On nth: 0
lion of Mr. Weller, the Senate wooded to-the
consideration of the flouse,bill fur the eithstrne
lion of a wagon road from Fort Kearney; via, the
'SOuth Fess of the Kooky Mountains'and the Great
Salt Lake Valley, to the eastern fruntier of Cali
fornia, which passed finally.. ~
The bill granting lends to. Minnesota foe.ibi - .
purpose of aiding in the constreetion of eirkass '
railways in that Tesititory, passed.. —••- • '
Ilooks.--Tho TO' hill was . considered wept •
I adJeasenteat ' ~1
from//ids: 16.---Sairata.—Mr; Gyrtn, II: S. Senator
California took his seat. • • 411 '
Holies.—The Tariff
.bill was cOnskiered until
adjournment. 4 : • , ~ . , ,
Feb. 17.-=-Sreser..—The ,Senate passed a bill -
insiddition to an sot more effectually providing
for the punishment Of certain crimes against the -
United States. •,- . ..
The bill to amend - the act to provide for the bet.
ter organisation of the Tecasury Department, .
and for the collection, transfer and Pate-keeping -
and disbursement tif. the public revenue, and the
bill confirming to the.several States- the swamp
and overflowed land therein, Were also passed.
• The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the bill to increase the pal of °Moen in the. ,
army. , ,
.
-The bill passed after farther debate, without
amendment. ~‘„, • . • •
On motiod Of Mr. Toombs, a resolution was
11 3
adopted di Gag the Committee on .Commerce
to inquire in o the expediency of exploring the
•
river Niger, Africa.
On motion of Mr. Brodhead, a resolution wu
adopted directing be Committee en Commerce to
inquire into 'the , expediency of authorizing the
Secretaries of War and the Navy; under the di
rection of the President, to employ seeb neater'
as they may think proper, to make such .explors
dons and verifleation of the thrust surveys al
ready made for a Ship Canal near the Isthmus of
Darien, to connect the waters of the Pacific with
thu A tlantic by the Atrato and Truaisclo riven.
Mr. Johnson from the omnutitt4 un prioting,
reported in favor of printing 21,000 'fire copies
of the mechaniral part of the report of the Com
missioner of Patents.
The motion wu agreed to. i
Honsa.—The Submarine Telegraph Bill was
re-committed to the Co - matinee of Ways and Means
where suehamendmenti as were proper 'wild be
made. .
- The House then took up and passed—yeas 99.
• nays 72—thir bill for the
-relief of the people of
Kansas, repealing all - the sal,. ind regulations
purporting to be laws, adopted at the Shawnee ,
Mission, by a body of men claiming to be the Le
gislature
of Kansa*, and declaring invalid all the
acts' and proceedtngs of that 'useably, likewise
prbviding fur a new election fur member' of the
islature, and painir and penalties fur illegal to.
ti g, and unlawful interference with the rights of
voters. ' , ' -' ~., -- .
A separate 'rote was taken cm the preamble to
he bill declaring inkiest and niwarranted the - bait
oaths that aro prescribed fir voting or holding of
fice in Minstar that the Hoare Committee of In
vestigation report, that the. Legislature was not
selected by legal votes, but was forced upon them
by noo.reskierits, in •violaticu of the original act
of the Territory, and having than usurped !sesta- -
! tire power, it enacted local and oppressive 'laws.,
The preamble- was adopted—leas 95. nays 68..
• Feb.lB.—llovss.The Senate Submarictejete
graph Bill passed with amendments. The bill
goes back to the Senate for COTIOCITODOO .In the
amendments..- 1
The House eon Jarred in the Senate's amend
ments to the' coinage bill, making it Wirral, for
two years, to pay oat at , the Mint the new cents
authorised to be coined, fur the fractional parts, of
Spanish and Mexican dollar,. ,• ' ,
- Feb. 19.--Simars.—Tbe Hoes* bill fOr kite ra
lief of the people of Kansas, repealing the exist.
laws and providing for a new
.election, was
tallied—yeas. 30: nays. 20. .
_—
cofthiciiDirßail" FOR 7111 . JOURNAL
rumik; a; 11.1f011.1E - METAL7IALMIC/14.
riutanst.tata. Mr MR.
1
lion.
A-..........a......-.-.
ntausloTedry,l7o.l,ton 26 000 27 CO 29 • _
I " ". No 2, 26 000 •••• 1.- 24'2
...1 1
e . NO.; --25-0 t• 24 000 - ••••
*Sawn' Iro'idry,No.l, - .-69 - .... - -
, ... ~,, N 0.2, -. —O-- --6- I .
Seotch rig. No. 1, *OOO 3e. OC 20 000 30 Bo
Railroad Bart, 66 ~ 7 64 00 611 0041u0 60
Snglisli Relined, 65 ~ c TO 00 59 000 0 00
Ainaricanßar,liamnked, 0 000 90 00 -
- " Dolled, , 80 000 86 00 67 100 00
Mows, ' - 72 0014 75 00 -.—
801 l
Casti e n 40
r r gs, ia , tes,6o.l. 700 ton •
4 7 5 26 --0 5 5 0 -
'
" NO.2, " 2.7 4 26 -.- -
R. R. ilpiltas, . . - -_ _ ..... .....
VIM: -
Assorlean, 100- -0 .6 3 160
Intilti., 4 - e 0 14 71
Spring, " .- .-4 ~- 0 700
0011113. .
Irbeellikg. . 100- -.A 81AIN 430
014, - a 21 11 13 16 - 4
2660
NsGale •-0 ay -,586 - 676
Ches amia . 3 - - -
• .Vberk. “ ... 6 1 - a. =
romr „. , _ a ll2 4 6 S
Bar, Ite: 1, .• 1- -ii 7 X 0 --, -
Pro/ums IPrierlaleta sail OU Markets.
••
5 rosi
• satsueaut.
rromas goon, 6to 41; 162 6 10 2 II 00 sl6: 074
21
Own 'meal " 300... 5
,44 100 317 . a
Inamst,rsd.bas 143 lOOl 41 1
" White " 133 180 166 190
67% a
.92 96. 181
,white, " 61• ,7 3 ,67 66
. a yeller a IN 13 00 02
ode, " 46 ' id ' 40 4/1
MOM% , per 11, 10} , j • ' 10 4
14. /0 16
11 - 10 a,
ikees, - - " /1 /0 411
/14346. . " 34 1
Alm pail, . 21 OD ' - : • 21 - ~....
Matt 57,4417%" 18440 ...
9 gin
I =o,_ Dorgan est 44 Pws 0 -
011,1Inssed, " , 2 . 90 , ' , 15
" irbalt crude. /3 131 . . .
0 0 wham rim , -
" Tild , a ill 73
4 lard •• 63 A7O ' • •
1 ntr 3 7 X / 46
" arei.Ntlrt 146 •
2 00_,
sister, -___ ....
-"toTsttiLi• - MISTS.
-.letails ts.)
di*
1 v
km
- IPOTTIVILL ,
(Whirling"
Wiest Innu r. •7
ItTs 1f10ur.14,1.. 4 SO
Watibutibrl:l 0.1 44
b,' do
na, do
Unit - 44 • •
rotate ri; do. •
Tlnsotby food, , •
elow•rg444. ,
114.74. 41 Kai
I , OI I I4IIVILLE PRODV6II
• • ARetail Prisaa.)
floor tolls from e t•)sg p bbl,
elos
=im
do.ago te. Rye Clop ot tfe. , sod Coto
i) e 0 • .
GRAlN.—Widts Wheat dolls at 11 ea p 6s. sod Xs*.
*lst 8s do., Itje le do., 00,0 oleo de 410,
Uoo 32..
Tiritratrf"ll=4 dl.
WraiL. shilatkee
11 to .12 ma 1214 trail Poke,
ritOnlllol2l4' -1441 , 1 0 II P i t W. " ll° '
Vidia
iliko'Ar!:
de Paiess.) :
pri.d do .. 1 : 411` 40 111N4 - tu Ps part r.d a!2 4. "oo m
Dried Applel, Psedti LI
Eggs, doom, .
Satter. par si IC posse, St
' EthooldierU
name, do 118 li
[Alastair. de Oh
felt, jpirr, Neb., ' .7 Is