irk; lbai"-, II E , • A'Ai..4:rAul . •03 00.1 f not paid in. • • • - . There tersnavill bestrialVadhernd tii hereafter:. 'Three copies no nor addree (in . ad . vatiee) •Si 00 l:t 00 .I"norteen • “ • • • •••• 00 • chi ti entwt6lsdeao time.; feverishly h tistd is advdnee. 'The ./ . 411 . RN atillbe.furn L.:twit bi Ctatlien. and op3eri. at Si. 4 Mi per.l9oalpiee.eash.on delivery.. • ' : • ie . " Clea r y - ore and s'chool Teachers will he furnished with the int - R.:A.1..4 ;la fill in adranm -.Ts . if la id 'Within the year -over one rear. fall rntok. • Jimatos. of -Adycitittiog t • . • • For.3llne", incindirti% date, one insertion: 75 cis:: and stib , equent :One ..iquare. of T liner, anti over 3 1in0... for 1.-of 2 Insertions $1: 3:inft . erttono' .4%125: .Etibt.eqn..nt • invertiont4. 2.5 -, cents :peri eqnnie. . : Duet , lus inneortinn, . 9;rs-0n... six. • TI4I:I:VZ2 • 00 - 50 $5 (s. , sev,-.01:',u,4:1.1:(li)vere:•„,- 4 4)0 • .• 706• • • • 2 - ot• 14 lines, 6 - 00 - • 10 00. 12 00 8.00. 14 00 . . 20 WI . ••••'' • :9 60 • ' l6 60 . • . 24-0" FOIIC•• • 10 WI. .10 00 20 00 - • .1000 • .• oc . , • . pi , r.stz4 , t!trient.. • ; 1,7745 01) - word-are (x , unt-ol f,o- , a line in adverti.infz.' JireAt . and, Di. , 1..)11/11otle. 2 WI 3 ttnies. $2 50 COAL _A_DVEP,,TISFAME_N'TS. . • _._ _ - --._ --_. - ,--•••:::!.. __-,' --.-='•-• - ,' a t.!- - ._.. - Z._74,:i. -•.-- ' - L_, :.,r • . . __..,....._, -.4-- , --- -, --,-, . --_,,._L- ,- -=-7. ::_,-,,.-_, ,-L.-__:_7.--_----._,-- -----..-- : -- = --- _. - T 2- - - --- 7-- -:-- -- -:. -- -,--,----- ---, _ _ - 4 - ....‘ - ,1.L.---. 4 ...,.:- ,:.....- ~,--,..- 4 - -_ .-._ „. _ . ~_ j -- -_, , -1,...f - ' - ' -. ::: 77, _--= '-- _'-,7'---: -'-...-'--='----,--;=--.------s-g_3---,-------7 ------ 7. -- - -- = ---- r - = - '--f , -- ,---L,---'74.-'. - . ,---.-,--‘!--t-Z---7;_trt--7-7-'-'7:*=--_----_ 7- =' - t . :. 7 : - ' ,- .-7.:- ..;,--.-.=:•-77---,- -','-'------7-±,s.--='--t---:,----" ---- '''''''.!l , - -,- ----,-ZZ'' - • '_ ,---,-.- 7 - 7-_‹,,T-, ; _' - . - : - %-.F -- -...., - ;'_z,-_,,,,,--_ -,-,-_-_at,.-7,..„,...-5.73,_-,_-_------- :,, --•---. ,- - - ,- - - -..1.L. .. _--.-. -,—,,- --....;--.'-',._. „ 4.-- - -4---,--- - .-',--•-<=-- • -- A. - .....-1 - --;.:_t-,-..--,- -- ---- - !.- - :_.r:,,-_- - 7 -- 6- ,- - - - 1 - ..-'' --, ---.---------*, • ._ ; :; -- :, -, 7 - % - _,:, --- 2,-,: -, _,-- ••:•.:_-;----, _ ~ • , . =!.,-- . - ,,,, ,, - --45 , ,,,---- -,7-, -- ,7: - . , ..aat , r—•:-:1- ----_. ~.., _-•,..--,:t•-•_----_-_:_---,----,----Frs,---,-_-._.- .----_-____,..-,.._ _ - • = , .2 - _, -1-:.: --_-,-.:7----77-1,7%.".z-r--2.2--_-',l, ...4:it--;-4.,- -,-.......,-.---,:f -N,.----c.3---_---7.. 1-7-_t-7,•;.,--,--- • '.:, .....„::;.....„5....-,-1-, ,----,,,,,,,..=----- ..‘..- ~ _.---.7.------ -.. :-: ~? z ‘ , ...,.:7„...- . s. ,--__..,-.• . . ma . Term of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R., on the Delaware at Philadelphia.---Piers for the S h ipment . of inttraritns. ..••. . . . • • . . . .. • • - : . . . . . . . . . ' • - • ... Pie • No ' 15 ' . ••• . .- '• - 10ASTNF4';;$TICKIET.417ELT,TNGTON, •• ' -- -... ,- . .13LAKISTON GRAEFT ^& 00 . - - I •• • • br.Atzcs ur- TILE CARGO, 'Li- . ' ' • '.' ' .... . .. .. .. . • n . ' , A 111 i"1. 1 R 1 )... ...„: -. . 1- - '. .. ,„ ..- ,;; , .•,.. , •... • .•.• .. • . ... • • ..• . -•. •. • -.. ... •-• ....1,-LOILB, q tRY OD - E v CrST ,T 101,41.1 Cv..11,; 1: thraCitell3l minous Coo., s . .-. . - No. :11 PlNE:Street •, • I . : -- •sh• •' r th • •\- ci gnslitlea - -.-•• • • - . • --. T F ,- r . \s - N.7-ORT:c . ,- . - WHITE. AND R E D APTI .CpAL. :.....-.-. 1•• PICKER'S . i,telcn-StGlit . -!,OAf.CgALi.' . .318 Walritit Str,:et. Philadelphia;.: ••I .. :''• .' •-• S VII LIEL. CASTNER. New l'bik," S.le .I.. , n't. b.r' The CoriwOiidsit IA Can I . Com- . •-- '' - • 9 Tribity tluildiud. New York: : rar ! y", t , 114 , 0 tentur4. 4,..rit0 'lV.t,iloitsburr Cuts!, 1 ~.., . • • ,:. - .. Cur. of Kilhy & Duane Street, .142*W : it:I. ..:;:: .. ...' .;*: . - C - : - P.: STICKNEI% Frill River; ' ' • -' : ' .7C...WELLINGTON:Bosttm. .41: 1 b;' ,1 r . ,, ,tti ..ter-ry city .1..2d 1'..'4,1' , eth,, , rt: • - - -." Feb. 14. , 63 * • -.. '•.. . - --...... ..7 , -:- .. •-.- , . • '' .09:Triniti-Buipung ; 'ti:6,W y(lik. ; - ..... ~ A',...:•.. f...t . .11h-t 1i...VMP:•:11131/Z.E1.4 ltAl..tiAtiii:E C0. , ,S : - OFFICES : ....t.'115 Wttltiut Steet; Philadelphia . .. •.': . . . . . Illlittp.hii.e . 6:,eouar , .. •42 Keel. 4'oal, • 6lripp..:(ll ".. ' ' , - - • ' .05 hubs Street, Bos,toni .- • :: :.... At:. ,, ti firr. 4i*E43l4Gk - NIEAItS• - eeteliratttd .IR rcitiil : LEVIS - . ....4 - IUOE.NRIED dr. - CO.;, -.....1 ll ilad,l4.• (I . .harl" IVO; 6,..1! ort.lft iiih*"l.44l, .P . . 4 . .... Top. tro.:11.:1-11ippeitatt.klithol. , li,liirr. - . .. .'': - ' ; - - • From th,•ir, Wharf:N.. ll,•at Poi t 1:14111:111.411.1, Phila.. l '• - . Whulettalelletilers, ill' the betd:rayieties of -.'. • - ' '.• • - - - ••• • •• - • .e.ei ph 11.1. they :lie prroiowl .11, Fiiiir,th,• .ileFt tvialiii(4 , of ; • •'. ..,, . 7... ', .: • .•.,. ' ~:, i'- . • ..- -' • ,..„ •.,'-' I' - • . I.oe au.' "Louts tralia le,i6'.l..teal anti* . 'W.b.iic - Aah - , Aiitnracitez -aria ..birbimmous.•:.u(saisi i VANDU5EN . ; ,. .1.9.C.11.11AN:..4 :..cti., .• : .....- I • .. •• - - • • , , • • . • •- • •, Prt.lll their duct, , :it •fe'-n-ey City•rwhere the di•pth -of '1" • -.--• I W, Illditni Street. Philadelphia.. ' ' '... I- ' -.- , ' ~.... ,: ..'....." 1i f. v-r-s s - " . -•.. • -. ... .wnter is 1r..111 ti, WI a f.,-. , ..)..tt.,v, are, :vre;pari.d .ii.t al r .:.. . oFFIcEsF.• , 1101 b,Fidway, .es Fork.:' .. .. .... : 1. Lpetsr . mcit7s...7TAlN: I.OCI ST PAP. WIT - WFSB4E -41,,,,,..1,F. i o ..i0 03 4, - th;. - 7 .,:,, r ,•,... C. ~d,, ~,,,,t .Ll'.;iimm s to ~ • . .. . . .( s 14:kilhy Streitt„.l3oston . . .•- • • . : r ..• .... .: - .. Itk,. , LLIII‘JIL:AND4.)TIIER.. .-,, . ..t..-b::dbers tribl..-b ,i',s f;rt• porls ill Chibm and et,et, here.. I' . -- Pioneei'lThippers tr . 0 . n . 1 ki . .tzabfplirit.'-of -. ...: • , I . wnrrE. - AND: RED ASH - COATS, st,,„li,e,-,;, cai, be cy,r.2 , ....d• tt '2IIIV hour . do eil,:r . 11:iy 017 ' - • - • . , ~ -' ' <1 Nt'... , I:. SMITH ..ILN , nt at ,ler,ey City: i :.. • - • • - Anints for the mie .. of the ec.'.ebnited Georges Creek A./,..n.1g• (it 6. de i i 1.--.. AV ART i A - . 1::(1•M, •Ltlictby Si, '- .'-' .„• „ ,„ . il'utsilierland .C4inl,. from .thc. ?dines of.the 'Cou, ' '.. - 4 Yi-i , (ick - --.r..14.• Da.'.A.3lP. • ' . -. • Pier ``'°' "' ' ' ' • i 'soli . dithin Cool and , lron Conipany. of Maryland., *. •- . ~_ i.. . .. - :: rPt.. - .liihmond, • '.,. • .: '. . . - • 4: • .........13ANCROPTi LEWIS i& Cot.. - .. , 113PPIN •-W • • - - - !.Entio zabport.,• •,.. - • . : .. ..i ,-Gill.rxEs:- _ • ..10 if N ' - 1 - 1 . Vii i . ii 111'..110. •.- .Cele!)rhted. - ALS:ll.t if tri.p . 0..4 l o • l., , • / 9 - 6 1 • N'tiliitif street.l?hilade.l pie i. -.- . .. ' ... .• 1 . 1/( 1 11 m .u•i 4so y 1101 . -NT ILN i... . ! yri:lgrii : .Trinity Ipiiihtig, N . ew York. - rntt•rseor..-.. . .: i . OFFICT.I . -,111 - Walnut Stri..L. Comalercial , Difildlng, .' ' Feb. 1.1 '.6S.' ' -•• ' - ~ -'• ' •-• ' ' 'CV S.:C;..iiI3V - 1 - ::K11.1 . ... - COAL -i, r'iln:utpioli q . •- , •-. . - .• : ~. -,.-.... - -. i • •._'. . - • :-. , • .. . _.. ~ .. r . . , 5* ' - Neic York Ottlce—Ti Ced4r Street. . LoNtow Ofilue--4 1 •• '.., 13 - h304 - No. r; -1.,,,ig. Ricling.:o.. :-. ! Doane Strmi .. ~ ..- .'' • :: • 1wet....n1,.!:(5.' 1 .1,1- - ' I• • ....WM; lIILINTEit, Jr., i t'co.•,.:.:: . _ - ,. 0 FFT , crs i . . 1 No: 11.: Wl;illllltiP',l.4.. Phttadelphja. • i ------ ' - . . ... in) "2"..Kl.Vieq Thirteef.. th :it.. N. Yurk. t.. - ' .%'•' .. CONNER- ik,..PATTERSON : :: . ' . ''''i .• . . • ..'! .INI! ` A ''' B"Tri.El4..°). ... .... ' ' . : . White and: lied. Aeh:•Anthracite '.•CoEd :. •- t .. . 1 Lrwis ..AtDENIIIED-'di * Co. 1 •• •• • • • . _ ... And Al.:eras 'for tile : .• .. . . • • • i • . • "PRESTON - . COAL ". • '' - ' NEW YORK ez: .SCAUYLKILL COAL-. C 0.!.: • • •A g . cup , I',.z din - elite 4 their.reichrated •• " ..I ' - - '' • • ' . :•'.• :. ' ' '• '• • : -..- . - ... . '" :., From-file MineK: orthe T' ^ r .. REST,V •.:04.1. "AND :111PR , trIt- ALCST CoNiPANC. in tie celebrated itlaballo -Coal Fields 1,31',.(A1) 11 , PC.NTAIN. 111. A( It' DEATH', 'AND' • • • - . "'"F" "r .• - • .... •• J LOCUST MOITNTAIN- CT .'• • _.., ~. • . -..:,,N0,11.0:.14 Walnut .`",treet,.PltiladolithEr: .• .- ... . :-.l:l•Vtit (It' 1a:D..1.511 !("t.(All.s. .- .: ' '..' :: :.' .-:-.-• ' " ' ' •' .: '• CO_ .* ''' ' i PFFICES..:::!No.•7,3 Droadlvay;*No, 1:11(((lOr St.,.N,:Y . 00 , 1(7 ,...., 5, 5 .c. t,:,,„ 0 0, sin,t. New Yui IC.; • . • . • . . . ' . - • . F7- 4- '-‘ 1 :rilg . ': • •' •• '• . -:, ..' .•, - • I • Nii.'f.!,l and 23.Dnane-5A.,...805t0n.. '.!. . .. • ; IS - 2.Waln at (.I.rt•et.. Phll..vielphia. '. :. • Ao(hlacid and . G'irardville OpllietiAtO.' I .:, l'iri - No. 'll.7:,...niqhmond: . - • •. - • ........ - :P.I - 11.1M1V1V1111.......& - -- TI 1211,1ETIIPORT2' -. 4.Sz: •- ."PitfliLKlLL' . . (• ' • - • .C 0.. , - ',st.J2rflA-11../.0i1.1,-.NAVIGA.t.IIO7II:. Shipping Wharves for AN IHRACITE COIL at I. , tireccioirb, lltlaii are tilt 1 . . ..• • 'Wharf No. . • • 1.1". 1 1VIS - - A: Co. litommEL. . . . . (205 IValli9t •Sireet:l'itilallClppia OFFICE`;:- . 1111 8r,,a,..,, , ..ny. N e w: y).i.k . . . - - Al' kart' No 7: 1.1 - : -.. • . , .. . • - • - . . . .--• .tE1 ) .1 ) 11.11:11. tt. liit tO. . , '• . - • . -... . - . ,7..1.'.. C,..r. NA'alncl I. 'Pot Lri 1 . 1 stl..,:rdlia OFFICES.: -.: : ! ::"Pihe Street. Ne•tt• 'Cork. - • : • -'. ' -I..Nlerctiant,' think . linildinki:. Providence DAVIS PE.4 . 1111;0N'.--tt. Co., )11NEr..., 'As! , ...ilipprt..s-oF 'III C EILIPATED 7MiIiI'NTAIN 'WHITE e' xgli SPOiIS; VEIN- .•• ) : • 111 f:r.;:,ll‘'liy. 1 b.i.• New Y...rti. }III A ft," svt.is,.raciss.iztitetA IPPEiZS Or THE clqintio• ;Qui Vein Red Ash. and". Di; Vein Red Ash T I \l'arntr • i.. 4 N- I ‘Lso,. . , r Superior Whise AO,'Ul," SluniuntloO44.'ity alit be I.:111A to 'excel atty. Coal v 0 :4110,1..41.f Az:r tlo ntc . .of (:Et). W. pi•iiur rine • OFF:WES: . • •2 kV.-11:11 ; 111t.A1) , A. •• NO. IRE. LviLDING, V. ()AIN; P . A OEI4 •di 0008, des:ST: -GAP, • • •. T 11141UNT.AIN:- - SIE lirqqi:alltir , sof• 'WHITE, ANY) REp -ASH COALS. tif W4ll:if 1 11 111111 11 l Woc.CC WifitriCs; Laver. • • - - oc.k. C :2410r,tr: Cqc WI11:. 2.11j0.111:, Shippt'r bclattj,ll:lll •Ivry AN sp,wia. & soNs , NtlNEtzs c-. 11? (11 1 C2. - 43 • 3I UNT A, I N VEIN .S‘")LE, AGENTs-.4..rrin . -cri E SALE:OF T. . • CEI..EI:I:ATED. ; '. • ••• • • . • • • (ASTER 2foi.l.llltY . satmofirii :COM 'Ni , . "_\ Buda:lig 111 Bload‘iay,...N.li BEIOAD TOP. L.: (*TICE AR TOP. WHTTE ' us C 0 104 WALNUT sTREET, • • . RORER:F . . MBE" qOI4I.7CTING 'OFFICS rrtivilvr, 13 n tio . mtio n, • New ,York. 111{0A11 . 71()P . ...W1J1TE ASH -BITUMINOUS -00 A CALIMELL, SAIiTYLER . 3Vnlnts; 10. If 7 Itiottilwlty.-Acw•Vorli.. . • •Slate Mpri.et. - .lliosi • .. • cOrr:or quiLlify t7M1,1 from ELDGr e ...IIILT..'-001.4.17,RY; nntl1 , 1111:pell li 4. '63 *. • 110IgTING . .'.31A:OILTITE. ph!eni,id , April tth, 062... • . . _ . . . - . . •rel:rrit.rii and onf_.iitinileil C.%),1.1 floistitv. : 1,,,i , in. ein - isiNstill . in.A•rntiiin...tor :oro r,. tli 1. ti i` . l . •-•• , 11 , ..i: ‘I.LY. larr:.i. nnm her, alrtiacly . E I:. ti,r ti.,.st perteil:-..alisfaction, • itis .irn .. i,1.. torvite.: no gerintr' rit MI : ;is rapid in itai . very easy. for the bnn.e. • Descririt ,- ....t/Cti'llz ''.ett Pri of ccAnmeridation..-ptic fre”, till am.lienti•.n. •-• • - - : ••• ! ti I ). 1 , .1)1.:1t1i.ii - :, .S.,le lianufeetnr#rx, • Aliqnv - A crieulit.tial end 3iaddlie Works 11. 'fi..-I'l-1.;n1 *. *' : • ' Ait'l7Ys N. . . . . LEHIGH, SPRING. MOTTINTATN. - LTAZ LETON, -. AND . , COUNCII. - VIDGE COALS. . 4 • . . . .. A.. T . c() .. . • ti YLKILL: COAL. •• 7 - te: iindersi. : Med herebyle . (S.nceessors to STOU't & VAN .)tICKLt) . . - - • . :Qpect Int ly . not ify . their friends and :the imh ?di rwrs and .Shippersl4 the kelebytitis:l FULTON:(I..E , led the leases, rr.int the • New-..Tt tea Sehavikill }IiGHJCOAi tr.nn the• Ebbervalle - Colliery,. near -.lla- coal C, ti , , , rtnet'le the Pt . :rest Impl'oyentent ziettm.• Pa.. and.thtniers in the bhst 'varieties, of • whiett - the. , ,z. have", helvtonire t,pertitcd varions. A:VTEIRICITE gITI:III:6I.:S.COALg.; I- Collieries Schilylkill.COnnty: Pa., hayin,' . severall • i expired by. limitation . of the same, rind the. Company lielilseretr direct from the mines or on .board er'r I t .i r th„.. f„ i t „ sciljp 2 0'411..1 - he bra. ,, inet4 hefeat ter.beconducted .. by saidTIZENTON, ' F.T.I7:AII.P.TIiT'OTit. N. J. : . • ~• j., rola . making' this •ahniiancenient, - ;..the undersi ,, ned de '4) F VICE 'et: 46:14in : 14y u lid in g,• 'Fire - to return their Wurtnest aeknemlefiginents to their CI .1 B rin". d wziyi w %uric. • . • • miMerous ces , omers: cud friends,, for the liberal pat. 7. Tonage ended ;to -them tiering the last .twentyll‘,:e ?sear:4;llnd to solicit-a conliManceot the sante In,-1Vor• .Of the New Tork.iont Sclinylkill Coal Company,: in,which ilueh Senior is and twill continue to - be.btrzely . interest•' ea. • ' • ' • CifAti. A: IIECKSCIFER CD.' :4.5 . South Street, N'CW.l76rl:2;.FOareare",.lStis. • - 'THE''NEW..YO COMPAIir . • A pri I •,G4 SAIAUEL . BONNELL, Jr" -Nos, 43 & 45 Ttinity Building, Pi . r.44 . l:l,lZAJITTlit4 , guT, N.' J. HONEY BRQOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN I=2 . •• E I - • 110'07T* 0 .A.ES_ BIL'FINOIiE CLAM 1111110 AD C'OALS, AND THE C,ELEBRATED GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND OOAE C O L., . Yerkown, Carbon County, Penna. $22 ?!trert, - PhilndeliAtia, • Luzerae COunify, Pa :.• ..•, , oii r . "11.AItir.E1Grl , .CO.N . L. iail ONC:F 01 d c7rlusivCly. in Vlillinlell.hin - and. vicinity,' • iii- DAY. :it 1111)14 4 11.4... - -.-: l'arti ordering frinii.,theni, rimy iiiwnyis depend upon. gettin2; a parr nrtirle;' .- f:. .'• - '. ,•'. •- - ' ',._..' 1 - . - --()1'kll'Er 1 .109 Witlnut 1 1 111.,i•PhiladrIpl . siar, .. . ••• SILLI.M.A.:S; 4.tAtt,liEl. Ii ct on: May 9. 044: ~.,_.pit- B E- 4 :II.Yi,.:. , CREEK,' . • , . . ~ • . , I 11.11:131aillt,11.' C ; ()_4.L..• T I . We. the tuukr.itrneil: . l.ftti•ify....' c4sOlirltiteti. our . Throe 1 ftolieii es• in. ihe.l.4irberrylkiliotOtlll , h'ereaf . litrftns, I at.'n, our blv.dtle:itintitT the wt.timi:,.l , . .. -. ' . ~. • M I I.LE tli - !(;ItN'EFF-ct Co : -,'-..- .; • '.• - " .:: . NUCLEI ••ST , E,PIS.& ( 0 ..1 • ' ", ••. " i ..• • .. • . . . riIt.I.EFF ;St I'a."TTING .. • : i Ntr: GRASIT. ft mill - tiler. Of ourtim, Ila,lllg. ruorocla I ter: hitn%eit with. J:• R. 131... AK 1: . F . C0N,.- will re,, , •ide.lo E --, l:ole:phi:I Matt all our coal Fil I pml.by I irk-iv:net ‘vill ! .he under thrt • exolual..c.. control of ..ISLAKISTtiN ; I.GILAI:IT. tt. (xi. ~..•.• .." . . . .. . . . . . . . t therel.l.. , ed.C.are atatzttentin:fi In Its Felairn Ipr.. ho ,e to maintalu the re1)111:11ii,11 of our etileltrated Lor-. berry Coal.. Parch:l...re , nbthatl 'eau :rely upon having this iu very he.q'order: • - - . • . . GRAEFF k Co. ASH F'b. 13, • • • `:,'THE BLACK. HEATH COAL - COMPANY. 1 1 Shares ' --• • - • - 110- cacti. 1 - „ - . •-- - •... . . - , :. -- t 111{1 ~E NT—Alcif; t l F , lF:sit :. -...Sroirr tEi". * :-T. A.. Wat )' erto:o/ : -Tl;7 \ ! , ::-F. Kr. —Frt`ci?iiri: F:Artiko , rur :. 8,61,1C1 'ME . ---1;1111C1 , W . ..Palli ; ".D . l:lFe - ro:;s ' --Alfit•d. Va; , sl(t- Plltlnda.; R Priv, la. Litton. •11:11::th . ..: Mardale; C.: •51e,A,Ilisfer,' . . . ... • -. . • IVOllntn 11 11. t . ...k.1 . r111. 1/0 hy, • . .. • s i • o.lliicr . of . r & IEI NEW OpIDINATION:. COAL _SCREENS . The undersigned fano pleas:tire iu anuotmeinnto :Operators and other., that they are intunifarntrin.e, a men • COAL,. of their inanition, which, thee wilt -guarantee to- ice tv.•.lorig; and do. its Work beat; r'than.atty crimped ream Sfreen in . nee; The seg, meats turned ont .tr: nlm . bent :to any'eircle re . .t• 'e • '9ittrett.." .. ire.tilso-;nia•rnatos Hutt the inssa... Erin; irlit,c-Ent retain' size until 'entirelErnsirn tact. in the ueithp.u . l t::reens the tre.'slie.s frtueitalv-rlip., - eud* lame tt.e prOper ntesti. i!rforttLlsa• Screen. out %"t. tteumfacture' 'att.:Az:al :mesh :of.-our Nell. Combination Screen, tffett ti the Mile. - •. • reff - Ai t. a...seaittetf with Mr. Beath amin.the liusineSs of mannthefuri s mq.'sereens: at -1-tre wetrian and .strents, - having dis-. 0./NM purtitershili, and. ttisposed'of tie inte'rese.: luta re-' moved to Railroad ,tart, in . the. rear.•of .I)..E.sterlOs Hanle are stone, Centre Street, antrtissiiriftnal with him in the mannfactitre of their new Ciati • ti•rreenecif alt (la serintim s,•Mr. Jasper Snell. lie sohcite a - Continuance of the ittotoaane heretofore so libellily bestowed lawn. trim , - • .".• . . . ~. ... WIRE' 2§C.REENS: • • We are . °O TaalltliaCt U eitic "tt t• - tyle of Wlre•Sereen 11 a pruct,,, d. l/41 'carrot from MM. 9.4(1 himalriaer erituited tioirct..erevo: , .. as tmoti in every r..-tspect, Uzi which th . ,.. at tention of Coal operitors is int il'eft. - . .. ..'• • • . .. . . • . • ' 1/lEllli4 SNELL, • • . . . . Nfamifactorett of Srra:ent of'all description at ti ii. aborte.st - niaire. - .• --• .- fl kr. f.'6. 'Ca' , • ' 62-tf ...'-• . . . • EN it - :•1?3 TENT. ItC,..i.L . - - SCREEN ~,- The. 'raider - signed havinz purchased i)f the- New York l Wirt- Rail i ne, CO_ • • !ill E- JENE: INtia . PATENT,. for • improvement "in The •pneeless of manutheturing thud . ; ;.Scrsttilk, At , . hereby . " Ores notice that : the - 1 value of Said itiVention and the valitlfty• of the. patent ltis..alrently. I ,'been fully established atter alonz• trial lit the . .. United I ~ ""; States Circuit Coint: that•ini ow moos have been gfanted. l'" i and wilt continue-to issue 14.taingt any'and.alf.vtolationa" t - .0f.-stni . patent rw,lit..' Also that . the injunction adainst .1 •-• 4 -.L. ..t." L. lsiutteustein of. Stinereville, Pa,, as istrrituzers 1 of acidpatent was by order Ur-the 1.7: S.'. Circuit Court; ~ . - 1 ou.26,isca..iuw,-. and completely restored;" ...The i11i.1. , 1. , .frril?N's alt., "desire ...to give noike 'that- the . follOW- t." ~ ! "lue'siti tier, curly INTOOILS who'arelbt present. atithorized ~ ' ' to nee iliesaid Patentimpnmbeinemo as manufaeturitra Of i -, ...- ~..,- • --," ~ , ,,-.4.,..,- . Cual'sererifs, knead ihronol.,ut the ;OW Retridn: --'•t .. ' ri .. "" . ./.. - K.; -'X 1.1•1..V.;•1‘.. • I .J. 1 ..131tOeli - :. "..‘teranto tt . Pli.„T. 4.7, FRICK, Pottas;" I•• . - csucc,ssort To-BRoC4-tiomairEti) : viiie.:i'a.: mice 't: A: 5 110 1:34..kKY.1t, Tantsclua. Pa: •: 1 . "-- ' """: '- •:- ' i , t4siirzeznasn." of -.• . ~ .. As. the.tbanitfacturers would not make i ii yiutatiun of" i • .1 the Wald pziezir tinlesa enertura Red by OWIICIV of renters - .1. AN T I:IIE . -... - (.., 0 .... li : • „SC it E E NIS, of "Collieries. 'We are .detertnatett to prtieeente . (wet* , --- . - ViedeiilleJfenkinstP. Pisztnti, . •.- - case that we'discorer of purchasers and .usent. attwell ; 'nni " 3wajt co - AD eft : NoltatrruGXAN STS.; .liP maniifartUrers of Gott Screens , made in 'viohttion of ,' '-'"'" r• .. - --- • : . '','.,- ' .• . . .....- *aid" patent, to - thwfull extent of the law. :•.'• • .1 ..• '' .. -;.•• - • POTTSTIIIE;' . .z.I44 . '''' ' !.' ''....-: .. .New. Tork,„„Jpst - :a, Nif)..4lf - : tai.ASE &C 0....- .: •• Jan-23,' 64. .• : --, • :.•.. •: . • . 1.: ~. . • - - • • • ' • ..• •• • . • . . • • •.• .. . - • - ---. , _. . ~ • ~, ,. ..21.gi: z i..- 1 , N .54, : 4'=?"-...:: . 1.4:,-4..,:z1...-,,,,..x,...,,,,,,,,,,,e.-,..,„_,...---..-7----,....„,....„. ~ ..7, ? .:• ---: -- "..: -;;' r ..':::..,-, .r. . ..:, .1 . ~. - 2 , 4 ••••,•",4._-, - .:-7-,;:- , •-•: , '-: - - -- - -:---.. 44z.;-j-";"1- -,.,:i..,51....i1' ;,, .. 4 *;.;* . ....; 4 -. , t , rmidt , selk 4, 4.- ,,,,,- 44.7 , --vok?sTrtr-rt?'.s'',. ~ ,_ ~• . , ~ ~. ' th "!.''.. - '.-"A#' . ?•oP'.'. - .. m ": , Tr•TY - -':'.'"7-''•'':''':'''7-rgf' - ' - '' !:'''''."-,.... - : .. .. • . .. 4..- 4 . ... .: ... , ... - . . -1 3 STUN 'Pang i ' ~- -: - -:. -:. 7,' .. .... :. ::...:-',..:. . . ._ ' : .... .c0un: 174 7 7 yf. -- n,adite".' s .. — be'ihjs.:ed'amp - 7.7 . ..°:-B:..- 7 ::' .. .. . , .. :.,. . . .., .. .. .. _ .. . . • . _. • . .;,. . ..,.. • ..., • , , _ ,e. :: • - -' 4 "- • . t-' •' • ' .`. •- •-' • -•-) ", . .• -'. - - , ' -.-- -) ), "k -' -, - ' ..;- •% ' ..., -_, *, t , .-,,,..::;•.:•,.... 00:.;t = • ' ' ;- - - ' , - IV'/-- . - • . .- t t ile ''''- *-.', -- *. : -..- - -;;:, . . . - . . _ .. _ ... , .. ._. . . ~ . . . . . Large Pewees ' . . . , AIN; -. •'.'• • - ' - --- -4: - - 0 . . .. • . . . . . . .... • - - • e . .. .• . - • .. ." . . .....wr . di tea, tott !i: . i . pi.erce.tillto . oTels,.Of t4t . F ! ar",:and bilat Ant f.-Oza . tialliatfirtis .ar.Naatiiahii• Metals widaiirill give atiemith &oar band's anti ' snide ' et all . liatura to our ale rind . aleasare..-DR::,loliiSOlt. '--- :: • .• :.- • . " s ' - .leheltt74:4' the thi4 • • • • .. .._ PUBLISHED:oIio . Y 'SATURDAY:MORNING - BritiEN - JAiiIiN'BANAN . ' :PCITT . ' I rTSVI'LIt . ... gOI4HYLKILI 'COUNTY': PENNSYLVANIA '' ' . "' be '. ...at th se t4 ' 4- eg .el l t • EVEN. ... , •.. •• . . ~.. • . . •_. • • ________...____ • •.. . . , , . .. .. . . qt.. ALT: '•-. . . .. ..... :.... .:-. - •.•,:- • • ::: ~.•••:: - •.•-.':-.: ..... ...',.--i. .-:...'...-.. •.'- .. S..A.TURDAY:.IIIOR . • .. . • • :0. L S:r66T NEVA 1011 K SHIPPING POINT OFFERS FOR SALR LEHIGH. HULL SMITH'S • SPRING NOUNTIIN. LEHIGH OFf• ICh . , . . . O'rtii..aa.r..ta South street . Neai'.l'ork; and 321' Wal: . nut atreet, Philadelphia: .' • . • '' ."- • . • . •• • • • . D.F.r.c.-nms • . , - • sA'3II::Si , .OAN: • I Pt.s. I I F..( •K SCJIER., • DAVIS; JoilN - J. pH ElyS• • WARREN, . • • • RicilAllD liEelispilEit: • . - • • ..... . ~ . . . . .: . - •‘• 0 rric.r.m:,' .-: - _.. '' -. 0.- 'W . ILSON' DAN : Is': I'lositic-tit. ''• ' , I - .. ,- •: ACM. E. WA WREN. Tte:lFilr• - •; and Secretar. WI 1V '1.)1! - FFIELD,3te.,ucl(!iit .11auat2er. at. Wdadside, ...Si:1111311:111 .Coulltyi.,. - .. '. ' ' • I.' '.-- -' -...--. '- .' . . NOTlCF.—ltetererPu.t4 the annescd'cgrrl: • the Nets Yotk.ariti .Company an notince: that havin.7 as'' tuned thr: • wprkbisr of, 'the sec.- era] CrAlierieß which. inv.'s. for 'many v'earsheetfoirairAl Chas.!.S. Ilerkseher .C 0... they are nciu:. tirepared to emit raci.fn,r the del ivory, tht en.stf , it - .7.year, froth their Wharf. (1 tf'at 'ltiehnifinfl.. on :the .I). , laware River, near: Philadelphia.. of 'their sturrior White andited A. 511 Schuylkill Orders • 0. DAVIS,' 'President: . • . :015,- . • •• • . ••• • : •-• • la-Gt. " rourt:Eir . t dr,..IIEUIEV, • 1.111.4T.RS AND SIIIPPFEA • t NAND ( - )k1-1 .- Cr)A - L:. • TAYt.C F i, ts 131 A II . •:N 41 . 44 LT. • . - la ez.y 'kill Catitity;lrn. . rz- Ail orilr.rs r9ceired: toe this faVOrite'CoAl wl . ll he pr . :mptly [Lied. T. gMEMLLENBERGER . AGENT, • • • •.• mtue . r and Shipper of the Celebrated- Blar3i' Heath ' - While Ash and - Peaked Noun.; tain Free' • cOA - E.. P. O::ADDIZESS—PorrsVittz or MINEESVILLY, Sehpy4- 4311 epenty. Pa. , • : ' : •. • • • ••• ' F r FICALNItIALN LORE ER R. 'y; East Franklin. Lorberri - Coal i 4 now 's . old.exiln. - elyol . ,‘' :by AVI , • - srs.•CALOWELL SAWYER&•CO., who are my . sole A'gefits. Parties. ordering, Groin them;' - nay altvaye depend iipOn golfing a purd•article,, ' ' • • Avaiiincst • Philadelphia .• .111 .broadway, 'Prinity Buildwg: , • Ctio.•lllSrate - St . idet, BOrion: • .. • • • •. • - .• • • . • • IiENRY nEIL: Tremortt; - .7513ic1i 29, '62 : 18—• •..- cO NoR PATTER oN i . • • .31 . tbei's. arid til . dri?'ef the Celebrated LOCUST .MODNI'AIN.OO J. J. CON7. O R. ' : • Ashlami . .* • • - • Ca tverwellho .Celebrated Xit. _t''r,a, ra yon,the radical -cu,-e Cnithotn me& leine,) of tirEo lATORItik , KA. or seminal Weaknesa Involuntary Seminal Lmses, Mental and Physical lneamteity. Impediments to 3tar riage. ete,: also. CONSUMeIION. ENLEP6Ii. and Prra, in duced by aeltindnlamnee or &nad extravig i nnee„ 'Jr - Price in a sailed envelope, only 6 tents. - The celebratedi author in this admirable essay dearly demonstrates. from a thirty years. succewinl . practice, that the alarming consequences - of self-abuse may be radially Cure without. the dangerous use of interrial medicine or the application of the knife-pointing out a mode of cum, at once simple, certain. and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what'his condition may be,rnay cure him seat Privately, and t This 'Lecture - sh.nlil be iv the bind's of every youth and every man ladle land. Sent, 'under peak In u-plaln trivelopa. 'to any iuldreas, rum' mom on receipt of alx cents. or twoposrstamps. Addros the . C. KIM pub li shers. CHAS. J. : & CO. 127 flowery, itFer •Hark, 1.961 Office box 4,536. : • 44.1, 'NING; ; ApR IL; . I._ .1805, .NEA . p..n - :.Q... BROWFS CHEAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. . . FOR DEAFNESS, I§ES IN THE READ, . • DISCHARGES 1*64 THE.EA CATARRH Is'EURALGIA, ntlEumAnsx SCIICiI i TIA: , I I3 O.NC.II:I-91 . ;AFFECtItrNS THROAT Diseased Eyes: Loss .of Hair, Eniarre, icieti, of Hie LiVer, .Diramaes outhe-Kidneis, Op . ?. tipatlon, Gravel, • 'Piles Ineanity, . lyts i!aralisis,..ltoTsh ' •r . ..-of phiod to tileitei4. • • CONSUMPTION, . . . . . 10h 'an and .every jnresta,thehms93. I) . 6(ijciared effectually • ; • . .. . • NHS. it? METAPHYSICAL 'DISCOVERY. PRICE $6 :MTg'4.,o-. BROWN'S Celebrated POOR RICRARD'S EYE WATER. Price. per bottle, - sl.so—Small Sizt, 59 cents, M u. I3RvIVN'3 Ctlebnlted SCALP RENOVATOR. ... . .. . - PiiCaller. liottl, $1 AO. • • • . • '' •. • - . .. .. .. . . . 4:SFIIICESSo. flO'..ttlit'll :41 - eat, Plitlade)ohia,' .. • 1. .. -.• .• .' :.. ..... 106. lii Ili >ND kztreet. Nevi. York.•and at :.. ' „ - • 1:. ' .1`10:-13 - 1'.g.11.BERTON7 Square, 13outoit,' ' .. . No boring with iistrinuents. , No'hlowlie , in the ears. . . . : 'No anntling' up the liostrils oitntrodneinif wires. „ ."No.pbliririv,:nie'diciiie down, heArost ".".: • DIScOVERr ii - 111,talich eye ry siait• that drugs and 'instruments will. reach, and thousandauf tilnces besides: . .. O iLI :`OI E. IjOOT. There is •only one:root in the Iniman' body which giye birtirto and sustains the life rif'disease, No mat .ter.what..mune :is' given to disease; no matter where. or how loratedin the system; no Moyer haw hog stmiding:.or • Whether it is. hereditary •or not.''.l might call the disease which the hody-is subject to. from ig nuranee of the first . cause, .Legion. • 13M - nntlertitand lad reinember that. I 46.mA-iron sliseaSe,•; I treat.lbe -cause. itemereber there ts.lint one cani.e. overlying that effect. Were Itci ,treat effects. I .he - .linStening . :the patients to their Jong resting place in .the lone• church-yard ; where :they arc now . eard.:din thuitsantle daily. • . deie. - - . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . • In all cases Aitiocal, sudden, or unexpected attacks . cif disease, A BUN', Olf ,TII.E. '- ' . - -.' • •• .- -•- • Met4physical Disco'very, Is• QUICK It ;than the piroOnce. of . . tho .. • • 4 , t the .Wise always, k:i;ipa Bt# in eh . lthuse. • *B.E.IIL&R ' ILA.BLF, CiTP.F.OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY YEAIIS, STA 7"; riING John''' A. Newcomb.. of - Qithicy; du certify-.that I have been entirely deal in my leffearlor.twentv,yearh: and -for the past sik years my right ear had been so deaf that-Leonid malhear cfniversation orpiddidspicaking.4 - 04 kind: .I-conlitnia hear the church bells ring while I-Was sitting:in:the Church. I have.also been troubled for a.ruiinlyer or years with a - very sore throat so .theft' ivaskobliged toffrive wsinging chnl - ch, for I had lost my voice- I had great trouble -in-my fiead..terrible noises. almost to: 'craziness. •Aly,head felt numb and stupid:and . Wasa source of constant trouble:to me; 1 trieduvery renferly.. t fiat could fie:thought Of: I-wont tO auriAS; but as : they 'wanted- to use instruments, I WOuld;have• nothing to do - with • them: :,Aliont..one Mouth hince.•r ()hi:lined rs. Broli'n's ...MUtaphy siCal Piscovery,: and:used_ it according- to the direc-• Ilona 'on the :hot 1 - And the result is ther.thehearing Or both ears. is perfectly reStOred: so that I - can' hear as well-us any 'man. The-great trouble imniy-head is en- .. tirely gone.% Aly head feels Perfectly easy•and at rest: My throat, 'which, was . su diseased, is entirely Omit and I Mtve recovered my voli'engain.:.'l would take one , thousand dollars foc:the - •beitk-tit 1-Iwe receiredin thd use of Nrs.yaiiwn's Metaphysical Discovery... ; ••• • • , . • •. • -CURE, OF CA.TARN El, ASTHMA; ga..• Mrs.. Cheever„ Cl. Allen Street. Bos . ton, „Say., 1 . "--1.haVe been trOuhleil fnr !Mir 'years 'with sore throat: - For two-years I suffered h:catitrrh'inil great dizziness in iny. head. It seemed as if 1 was fall. suffered' grentlywith asthma, it being .heredita :ryin. the family,, Iwas diseased all over. Icould not ggo where there was any (Inst.. .I-had „great pain in, my. head 'and perk/ 'I have suffered - mock ivith•cOld The bones in..iny neck -were Q.ritwn out of plaUe with thenSthem.'and shy throat looked like raw beef:. After Implying-to .seyeral physicians,-and obtaining.no relief, 1 finally applieci .tix.llrs M. G. Brown. by whose niedl. eines I have beefi . so much, benefited that I. upw sweep. although'Welalthoughconld not; formerly go where .there was . . any tipet: I could not go-to-the door with my head.. upcOveredwitlinut taking an 'attack of, ai.:thma.. • My asthma. is now- entirely -gone. My. catarrh halt Wholly disappeared, :.I felt weak-arid languid for many . .years,- so that I was a barthen to myielf. The'coldness . of my feet has disappeared, and I feel: a general Circu lation thriingh my eatire.syStem, sothat.l begin fo'fee.. .fOrmeriY,..full of st rength and - y ieacity; au& cap - at. .tend tb:hOusehdlci duties,a.s . well everT old in . my life: CaTARR.II. , OF. THIRTY ?EARS' :STAINDING • . • • L. Ef.. C. Ctrase,.of CanbriAgePort: do • certify that have lieen. troubled:with . a bid catarrh' for upwards of thirty - years.' I obtained..3l.m. 31; G: EltMkVilget.iiphy-• sical Discovery, and :in tan: .minutes• after- using i 4 found relief that. I never loUnd before. I have used the medicine faithfully,: and j believe that it .went,' to .the• runt of dbi•eatte, and I feel as if catarrh. Was eradicas , tell from my sYstetn,. the fotil efletts of 'said disease hiving ceated. •My an'e'also has been stiffeling from a complication of diseases.- . 4in using the Discovery, clotted, blood: . and matter Ihshed from her head-and .E.he found- relief, and has..-beed gaining her general health ever since._ Under these circumstances heartily. re . 4omitimid the Metaphysiu4l Discovery to all NI.,t,'HALGIA . . • . Gertifiente of life. J:l'. •LITEIt; of Chatlestown. -This tmcertlfy that. nine weeks since I waa attacked' with . i.Neututeirt,. in the innst , violent form.... Several. physiciatu; Wermapplied to t . whet did all they could to relieve me, bet to no pagiose.. :Every 'patent mediciao and.reuredY that' could bc, found. were - implie.d . without effect. ••My face was poutticed and handa,,ovid orderto End • relief. -..Sifice the ',Neuralgia me lost twenty-seven poUnds of flesh. In this state a •friend of mine reconimendesl me to try.Mrs.- . M . G, Browirlileta .physical Iliscoveryou; it hail cdgd a friend of hia of Ire; ty 4yad nyes ; Which had baffied the 'skill.' of •the ' most eminent pliysielans : COtifittqllentlY•l went to Mrs. M. G. Brcnercs Office: . and'olnittned Iter,Aletaphysiertl.Discoverv,%on Saturday', the nineteenth itiSetnt.; I applied it at flint. mclorik . in the afternoon. , The result was that ;slew...Agit; subsided:. Alinest felt relief_', -I slept well, v , liltoitt any ponitlee as- before t and:at the time of 'giving this .certificate; the 21st inst., etaisider myself delivered of my disease, And recommend tlie. Metaphysical. Tffieuocui ,klio are sulliking. - • . REMARKABLE CURE GF BLIND.NESS. • • . • Canistoga, C, W., 'July 1g6.41-L-Mrs. M. G. Drown:. —pear 'Madame bave-beee. quite blind in tuy . tight eye -for seven - years.. .1 hare been to several - doctors,: Whew' /.heard could. testi:ire-my eyesight, - but they ne- - vet done the - any gbod; 1- spelit..large eitms•ig. money 'in travelling te..wherel heard there were doetorS rho could.benetit toe: but hone of them could do me' any 'goo& -1 thought: My ease. hopeless, until - told -by a . friend you could relieve me. I sent by 'a friend • and froemed•your •Metarlysical Discorery,! and in'tiven; ty-four hours aftetthe drat treatment: I coubliieequite -.MSlMctly. ./ am-very thankful fur my dellverance. . • • . • • :.I:emain youra:truly. . .•. - . . • • • " . - . • • Bead the . following Cretifkate.. banded to . Sire. — p.. Brown: of 410 &rch Street. by Rev. P. S. Benson, pas tor of Broad-Street Baptiat Church; - ' .• -. • • : -• Philadelphia. - October 1::1S62 • From injatia4:received'4n raj-, right eye; when a boy, . a chronic-inflammation had 'been. produced, conae loence of which I Suffered constant martrydrim. Every moment'of my waking -life was embittered,' and I was frequently unable to sleep at night. • • • . A variety of remedies ball been resorted, to without Noce*. and rentertained the purpose. Wei IllSt resort,' of. having the.. ball taken oat of thesocket, in the hope of thus findhig relief. . In the meanwhile, Most providentially, I noticed one • day in a shop window' a bottle of Poor.Rlchard'e Eye Water- I badnever heard of it before. bat determinedto ItN.:l:—and did-with the most delightful remits:. Its a friAsYs , the painfhl' irritation was •reraoxed. • I could heartbe atrongest light, and Went forth as it were ni t the enjoyment ,of a•neW now keep a bottle of. it alwaystn. the house, arid if my -eye seems at all cis- . posed to amioy.me4 give it . a dose and there' tsars end :of it; I would not be , without it fcir'.any amount of money.. . 'lake ocatsion to say' further, that my.. wife • used to'suffer severely at times 'from protracted pain . In and over her E.:yes,, and she has found Boor Richard's' Eye Water a sovereign specific in - her 'cam, giving her almost' bustant'relief. . • • •. . :Grateful to God for thebeneSt I have Personally ceived. I cannot but recommend the.. preparation most: cordially to all, who are sufferers like m j tself.. • .* • Nato? of• Broad St. Baptist Church. • 'Residence_ .1430 Poplar Bt.; . . Read Mr. 11.• B. Sniittos certificate of 130 Broadway, Saratoga Springs. N.Y. . _ • •Prx.ti Rich4trdro Bye Water cared my • eyes; so 'that an DIM' read the .finest .print , without ghtsses..some.: 'thing•l have not donebefore In tea years.- Of sll _Bye ;.iyaters Invented* Itumanakill; this taps .the -* '• • • . lin. M. 'S • • • ..• . • . •.. --.1••' Celebrated lliedielttea; . ,• . can be hicrat all tiniggista; evorywhere. • • .BettigEs 22-;Park .ROW, New. 'York, Sole Agents' 10i-the sale of Mrs. M.. E.' Brown* Celehratedliediainee fortheUnited States and Canadiut.• •To be hadJohnson.Molloway,t Cow den. No.-ff North Stith Street; Philadelphia, Alack. at Mrs 3 , 1 G.•Brornpii t ..),Slee,*.No; 410 Arth' Street., Flgitt ... . . , • •• din . ~.. . . . • . „ • - THE FIRST IVICOLETS . • . . . Who that has - loved knows Lick the tender trile; Which tkiwers reemlliehen ltpS are my to tell YR hose . • youth luta : wised .nnt.. donning-In the vale, . • : Where the. rieh Ninlets dwell • . . . . • . . . lA. where, they.Ptuan.k along,. the Inbrake,: 'Under the; lifeless,; melancholy:tree, • Not yet'the cuckoo Pln & nor glides theanike,.. • • : - -.•-; Nor inrild . thyreetures the bee • . . ..• Yet 'at:their-item And cent entranced and thrillak All Jane seeme.golden in.the April skies.-How' avreettlie dap!'we'iearn for. till fultWeill. O distant Paradise !' , Nati:land towhicb l)e ire for ever flies, -.• ..• ..-'.- : • .T.line doth - no,Present n thenrasp allOw t . •-' -. . Say, in the tlxed'Etern 11, -- shall•we sters - •'• -.- . - • • ' . - .• ,-' - 'ALI isl.the fleeting, Now ? 7 ' .--.: .• : ... . . , . . . , .. - . .. . . • . ~ . . Dream not of, dare to Trite,' of that •unknown Whither, hope wanderyftnaze without a,clue i) ' - :'•... r ' ~Gwe their true witchery to . the f10wer...,---thirienwn : , , .. '.• "--,, '.- -s • - - YOuith in their youth rune*. --, '. ' .. . • • • . . . . •. , - - . • .... Aiirice.i .reinember when the cowslip'S gold --... . . • . Lured attryct.loSt ite g liniii . in Vie • unisp: • • - D 6 thy hoardsglad thee 'more than those of old? - - . :---- ' -".•,' ',. -.- '... Those wilhered'in thy clasp.:' ; •-; ...• . ~ .. ..... . . .. • 'FK - ini. - I•lo;Se.the . hand' tails palsted-4t win! - rasa,. • ....- - That thou; wert , rieh :--thy cidleti area lie i• - • -• . Alas, isziorfool i:JoY 14'. the wealth Of ?Pell ... " .: .. • , - And bare.their povertj - . '. . , . . - . . . •.. , . ...••-. - .• • • . *Clime : foiled iittibition ! what has. thou - desired ? • Empire and power,— wanderer tempest lost 1 ! ' .' _..• These"once Were thin isliiin life's any spring Inspired •- •-. '- •- • • ", Thy Saul with glories lost! •• . . .• . . . •. ......„ . ..... . . . .. . Let the flowers charm hee to the fraMbil . prime,. ' • .-• ' %t'len o'er the stars ra t-tancy traced the'chart : '-. •-.. Thou had'at an arriePs'imwera In that blessed time,• . , Tbylrealliturian heart !..-,. ~ .' ......: . . • . • Dark :: hark again the tread of .bashful. feet !' Hark ! the bows rustling round the try Sting place, • : Let air again witti one dcar brtisth be sweet:. • . • • • . - Earth'fair with Ohe deal- face I . . Brief-livPd flint flower. frstlocet the . hotirs•iteal on; To prank ilia world in Ouanners pompof hun;.• -But what sball flaunt hennath a fiercer sun •Iti'urth whatwe.lose.in Yju-1!•• . Oft by a ITower.- a leaf' la f.olllg.loll4l.boQk % • • W e mark the'lilies wolettehartn na most, Iterate' Thy litve)iear pms4oo.; look, .. • .pai riolals kap the place.. • ' •• •. : • - 15dticattoinat- 6o ttinn. - • .1. A . . M. PASS:110701, _ _ • - - . All rommthiioatit;il.4 Pitriked ; for. "f/ii. , - cott;;iti : 4iil Le to 6vone,. , . -• At.a meeting. of.the' Teacheri'lnsitd.te . 'of Minersville, •the.* 011awing'sesoltition • liras' offered and accept, d!. --.--- - . - • .-:': Wit tatEAS, .Oui . a'. fellovr teacher, Mr.: J'.-.: G.-Cleveland .. liao g resigned - his . I)luce .as teacher of .. Granini r . .Seheol No. 1 . , - : --. . • . IfeOlved,.Thisf• Nt e, the members of eln-. stitute, tender. hi n. , otir.:appreclatidn . Of ;his paSt serylees as te her -- and..tneinber-of our Institute. and -ciur regret at his leaving us; and assure - hint au i -he takes with..hiui our sincere. wishes. for . : tiS-SuCcess in 3rhateverhe Undertakes. .•.- -111 - . A.. .1.t.0ry . ,-,See. Of THE- TEACH It'S .PROJFESSION. . . . . • . It Would:beinipissible . in this. enlightened 'age of the . world t' .succeed Witlniut teachers: They form th . e.aliaticters, -. 16r good Or for evil. , of thoSe who areto - rule the destiny 'of %don's.' . Valenta, jparticularly' _anion};, the poorer.classes, has e but little lei Sure tine tai attend - to the .education .of their . •children,. even if their.advaiitages in former life - haie, "been such as to. render.. them , . competent to Consequently the Office of teacher or instructor. ust..of uecessi ty• exist. .. -•-. The'responsibility. of ..the. teacher is' g - reat.. As the child, "or of MereVSneed_age . •is not expected to - be near as • well Versed-in the studieslie or shels. 'to pursue; - iii:lnthe power ot .distifigu;shing.. between - right and wrong, as is thete4kcher, tile teacher-natural lyleek's for implicit obedience to his or :her. comniands, .and driferenee supetior:knoW.••; ledo s e. • ..A.nd'whether -that . Obedience is rem derqd or not ; it •is the" teacher's duty to .per severe faithfully=atifive to instil-right prinei .ples into their minds : , as to-. teach thern—the various..branches' of •stndy. ~ •Ina feit -short YearS they will take their' place in 'the, World,. and : if the teacher haS•pot used all the power he Posseased:over their Mind's to direct them in. the - paths - that lead to. liappitieiis and. bon- . or, 'and..to JiSsisti t.rem. in. forming . .vittiimis•l .habitk,those with whom they come .in con taet:Will.held the teacher in a great . measure , responsible for the baneful int - thence:the 11 glected•or Misguided one may, exert: The I ,teacher's- , consctence - . if pot •seared• - by - long transn - reasiiin, will itself. reproach Mtn, if his dui .is unfithilied. -••••• • • -.• ,• • . • . Teachers are net . any •:means :exempt from trials ! and disittivantages. . Parents, are. frequently disSatistied i . no matter What efforts are.Made. for Alm • adVaneement of . their'. chil •dreia and in ,tnany...CaSeS 14 I,t iithe .clearly. themselves;; . their own. - obstinacy, orignoraime,•. is. the ttaelier blamed. then are often negrateful, repaying•the . kid& .est•dare and 'most unremitting exertion with indifference - or scern. ..The anxiety which. this causes, • •tathefaitliful , teacher,..is one: is . greatest trials;: .. - Notonly the nti int beconies::Weerfed tint the physical fraine Too close 'confinement,. want of. proper .ven tilation and•consequent loss.6f.:•health are im-- portant disadVantages...(lncidentally.) This may be ;'obviated tct• .sOnle. extent h`y.. a :free circulatiom.of.pure air..• Tho, brain will then lie clearer:and the thinking 'powers More. ad • It Is but - .rarely especially. in the .country districts, that teachers r.• sufficient re-.. tinnier:Won services::. It •is .mis-• taken. idea Which:'SeemS to . some extent.. to hate taken posSeititi of .theminds'of Manly . ignorant . or,:balf-educated people that, teach ers. do nothhig,• :and are 'too- Well Ilenths, nay jeeirs of hard, sindy are - required to-dpable a person to Maintain • * character as a teacher antiit;at the end of all this; lip.: or . she is adequately recompensed, •whatin-, dtleerimnt is thereto Still -persevere in tliece'r curiatiop:? , - • •• • • - There are, heweVer, many pleasures con nected with- teaching. . The consciousness that.So many minds'are dependent on the teachers, and the' ktioWledge they . possess that They : are 'capable,of training - those minds properly, is indeed.gratifying. - .Then-the ea ger anxiety they feel-in their .welfare. "the-at tachment that springs up betweeeteachers and.pupils, and they respect and love of their scholars. in afterlife, contribute not a little to their miloyment„. . ' • : . • The a'ilvamages to teacheri are olimport :once. ~It opens to the _person 'embracing. it,. -a career of usefulnesS, and igiv.es an opportu nity for self-impromement.that cannot So well be had in any Othr ethployment: Raises thepersons (providd those, opportunities are improved) - to an equality: with the highest, and exerts a.' beneiletil . influence generally; over their characters. Their :perception •of the motives of ihose_they meet is incremed, and thus it gives them greater poiver hi.deal ing with society. It .also teaches the disci pline that controls,the 'passions, andforms habits of self-reliance. - Some or the general - advantages are: the free diffusion Of knowl edge and the restrkforrof Tice.• . , • If there were -no teachers, children would grow. up_ uneducated, and - the course of another century, society would • relapse into barbarisna.-- By degrees.printing-and all oth er arts that contribute so much to theenjoy ment of lite and -the perpetuity of learning; . would cease to exist. -There would•cease to be any distinction between : right and ,A rong, the intellectual. faculties would remain dor meat,- and vice and ignorance reign 'para mount. But as it is impossible, or nearly so; that the World will. ever be in such a condi tion, what a strong inducement is. there to those ':employed as teachers or Who contem plate espousing that: profession to dreprove 'every opportunity Of storing, heir mind*with useful knowledge._ • ids years roll on the de mand for competent persons to take such ye aponsible Positions:will be 'still greater; and the :compensation .be more in *accordance with theimportanee Ofthe dutics•performed- It is•an honorable profession and' a grekst, murk of.humanity.. The harte of many who might Make. excellent. tea - cher.4 is that they are too.aoon satisfied with their effortS;or the, struggle to bee,orue firstklass ' teachers be comes wearisome, so they never rise - almve mediocrity: , Those who are faithful. if their merits are not acknOwledged here, will* have. the, satisfaction 'of ;seeing the fruits of, their labors; and Wilj be•rowarded hereafter. Notiong since'a married couple in Far in,fton; Van•Buren county, Tows, early- Farm= one morn ing, found a cow, and a calf in their lot.; the cow had 'a collar cm 'with a note attached,' saying the •cow should be.taken care. of till called for.-- . Barne nights - afterward, a has4et was fOund at their door containing an infant ; .about o, week old, and4inote saying the baby was the owner of .the xr- The first ship -load of cotton from the fields of;the. American:and British West India Compa ny, reached New. York from Long Island, .atha-1 num. .The cargo consisted of 26,000 minds of tho. best - quality crf .Bea Dhuad. . . PEN, PASTE Alin deilitiont. • • ' .1131 - A large emigration: of Chinese flowing into British Cohnnbia. • • . • litrge Union meeting Ira§ held in, raingion, the 14th inst. . , . . yon want to Itecome a `.`deactheair upon. a railroad, take a ride in the care, . • . : • • . . . . . far 1 4 116 piojected nitroad bridge 'scion.' the Minissippi . rit ! St. Louis sill cost .$3,332 $3,331200. . • . . There are .. now- .913 national banks, and many applications are yet pending: • . • • Freeman'Clark, the new. Controller ef- the Currency, enteyed:on his'cltitie'S. • ' • • •• • . • • .. • 453- Robert C:,Kennedi, • the hotel . -burner. and isliy; has been Sentenced to be Lung to=day, • - gt4l- Solicitor .Whitink, after nrotracteitilineas has returned to- his duties at the War • Depart, . . . . . . ' One mine of (ittielceilier . in Weiiidit . yielded . .the p ist ye.tr 81,527,000 :mirth of the sensitive metal.. . . . • • . . • 03 , •The reeCntfall in cotton - goods ~is • said to hare' brOught the mannfacturers.to..a-stand-still. Ilut.fett. factories are in operation: • • . isT The Alegant.ltiver:rcse fourteen feet on. Saturi7ay, Arid completely iminnerged* a piirtion of the city of Pittsburg. s• -• , • • • • ' San Franeisco.the 'city autholitiss have •refased to repeal•the tict'to enforce contracts for payment in gold. • . •' ' . - . . . • • - -ii4l".The overland f'mail • service has been 'rr sroned;_ under, gOveinment. protectida • against Indians; . :•• • * • : NVilliain Nathaniel •West,,.wh,o has -keen. hi prison:in . Philadelphia. since 1857, undetsentenee 'of . death, has been pardoned bv. the *Governor.' . • . ..irrzir.The' leading. New .York . ratail dry. goods housed... niarked - down prices en:Monday to corres 7 pond . with the price of. ,• -• • • . . ;/Gr CiWdinal...Wiseruan's dying Words were ." Well;, here I aiillamt, like. a child .froth - school, going.heine forlpie holidays." • • , • . . , ir: All the bonds stolen from the Central Ica tionstßank of Nevr York, amminting to $.60,00, on lionclay,.viere'reeoveretl on Wednesday.' . . .. , . .a - e. Paris letters say that th.re has - 'hien a great change in priblie sentiment there relative to the-war since our,latesneeesse.s.. • . . 44 - Virightsville ; lei* county, a bright ipot.pnliticallyi in that. dark *diStriet: • Last week • tlib'Union nien elected their 'ticket by fifty-four James Redpith, 'the . ..author of John Brown's ..Biography, - is: superintendent of '.public . •seliciola in Charleston. ety the: soul of 'old ' ,. John is 'marching' . • Brown • The Rt'T...E . t : an 3f. Johnson, tbeloldest set tled Episeo palian miniater in New. York State, and at one tittle Rector of .Grace .ohurch iri New .York • city, died.atlhis residence in Brooklyn. r irr , The.prospecti - Of -fruit rounit the' country are Terc.favorable.: The eriolness of -the'rreather .keeps liackrthe.l4nds that linve. - been.of late Years chilled by frosk and the oroakeri have not a peg . . •II r The.essence of Jeff. Davis's. niessageto Rebel Congress .: • -"-f told -pin what to doll - ninths you.wa.sted the. time. in talk. • I.tliink..it is ton late to act, but hear. in mind, gentlemen, so." . • - • • . . 'tar The great , tournament. for the ehtimpiOnShip of Massachusetts. whielk:has been . Prei.eerling at Boston for thepast meek, ,was de- . tided on Saturday liy 'the ' suciless :of Win. A-. . . . . . . •-•. • 4,..The•Soring'• freshets. apPear 'to• lig .more general and disastrous 'than have been•linosVii tor :et•veral•yeari!.: The principal.'nver!± in' all . pails 61' lhficouutri seurrt-to jom 'in a ipiveraal '"..up-. . . ,rrili4,'..'..' ::' • . .-1 .. ..- .. .. • : - - - '.. • ' . • • -4-3 - •Bittter ii•OnOted att2s and 3:5 cents iii. 1. Alharts;yt. : at'. 36 cents'; at Auburn ii.was'offered for.2s . c.eiats; with nOptirchasens. At Worcester, last week; no butter was sold for n 0 cents; . . AT Q)i . the 17th. inst.:' aecident occurred en '.the New Jersey. Central at Bloomsburg, two ,coil trains crinkling, and. precipitating the engines attaellettto both into the water.: Four men were instantly killed .6.11:1 a fifth slightly injured. •• . • . :gar It at to hold an International Ex hibition at Bombay; India, in 1366.: The United . States'..-consnl therebas been retpiested. to 'call , the attention of Government and of American . • nianufactiirersto the . fitet. . •••• , • . • .. . • Thomas . L Pothk, a prominent merchant of. Philadelphia, and well-known as the Preiaidentof the :Swede . IrOia Works, sltuate'abont one milebe lew.Norristowii;. expired on, he 10th inst., id the fifty-ninth.year.of his age. •r. „ • • •• • S-17,An indendiary fire took: place .at -Port. ari Prinde, 'February. 28th; destroying • about' ne -,liindred and fifty hduses, Occuined . mostly by re tail •merchants,„ Subseimently,-: another attempt .way made.to.fire 'the city, but ..the- incendiaries :were caught - and•iminectiatelyshol..- The. loss As • estimated at Sei.en of.,Spaiiish- dollars. .. • ; • Aar:Governor .13retigh, of Ohio inhis late mos : sage,' states : "It ie estirriafedthatthe. number of men who fled. from.this State. as the 'recent draft approached,. and clitring execution, - ex ceeded twenty thoUsand." :Tr; sub in extent has this emigration gonethafin!sonie cases there were not nien enough loft in the townships 'hi:fill...the ...••. • . • . . • XrA•singutar case has , come.i.o light in Bos ton. A Ataff officer in the United States service. stole thirteen thousand .dollarn in GoVernicent • bands; --and 'fdrwarded . them to his Mother at. Sentlr Boston-for safe keeping. A daughter-in- . lan%; tile mother.diseoyered the money and. • Stole it.. Officers of . the:lasi; stepped 'in, and the., ...Money was foundAt list in the clothing of , the AsT . JOhn M. Riley; Collectornf Internal nue:for the Fourth District of Pennsylvania; has resigned his Office.: '.lt is .reporter: that . 'a detl 7 • :len oS. of. nearly ,100,000 appeared inbis.acconnta . So Me:time back, but threugh.the. agency of-Com :. riaissionerLewis the whole amount was refdrided .• to the ;300,000 of the money. was paid over,. and" the halattee . .. was, guaranteed by. .Mr.Riley's - originalsecritities; . • • . • • The 'report prepared by .:the Agricultural Department shows, a considerable decline . in the. crepe for 1.861. as Compared with 1862: , - .Corn has. increased over the.yield, of 1862, .because' of the. short (rep in that - year, and - oats, on - account of their havin g been 'imite-extensiVely - sos Vii than be ' fere,..tri meet the wants of the - sercice; . but, With the exception of buCkwheat,•the :other 'coreals'show' the effect of the withdrawal of •..bor from agricultural pursuits to recruit our • ar mies..; Tim conErast.'•between. -the.: production. of .1862.MM-1861 is more . Marked - than that between •• 1863 and 186,1, _as the fallowing figures'will show: . • , 1302 .• • 1 . 433 • . •• Buehele:. Bushels. • Bushils. • • Indian corn 596.226:3M .397.&19,212 4.10,451;40S Wheritt ..",. .... 173,077.929 150.695,633 Itye. ' 21.2.30,451 10,189,335-. • 191R72,975 • DMA • 171,403,405 170.129,5 . 34 -• 175.900.194 Barley: , .... ... ... 12.158.06 - ' 10,.716,3 - ts. ' 15.7:46,122 13.700.540. - -.03,055,195 - . 974532,029 . • . left Davis Sent a 'sPecia • lmeseage -to- the rebel Congreis on Monday night; The message is itlooilly in the extreme, and calls upon Congress to furnish atrence.material, -men and Money .to relieve them-from-their peril. •' Troops .must be. raised, he'says, by a mere yigorons-consoription i - and everr , ineans Applied- . 'for -increasing their-. . army.' With -meal at ;50•perbindieliand .11onr $7OO. per barrel;:they . were fl , jeding the country :with currency which 'they cord& 'never . redeem, and destroying the confidence nf the people, and . he insists that, Congress must,-without delay, se- . ' cure two millions of: dollars in gold. In reference . to the late peace Conference at Fortress 'Monroe, Davie' ears that 'aftir the :failure of. negotiations there a , conference • between Generals- Lee and Grant Was . proposed, btit in the'correspondence - Genera[ :Grant stated that hebad lie authority to 'confer With the Confederate officers . Any •E 11115.: jest except military matters.' The' qttration. of, arming riegroeSis briefly referred to, ••the • Mes sage stutply.sta:ing that the efticac Of. the'ineas-, Mre had:been greatly impaired, by the 'delays of Congress. ,Davistir,les the suspensionof the.writ • oflabeas.eurpue, and asks to. be 'inveitecl - With . absolute polder , claiming it tole, .unavoidable necessity in order to conduct.the, affairs • of. the . • • • • . • • : Far the Jouriza/. PLTROLEBN:' AND THE 'OIL RLGIONS. • Of. . - . THE: 4 1 PALACIILL!; BASIL - . . • . • • - ---,- •• - .. .. ... . -•- .. _ : Acing the •rcanit ttir Scientific • litivestign. : • lion,•PersonatEzntuinittion. and Pray tient - Experience. : • -•-• :••• '. . •' • . •• In .this paper we propose to confine our remarks to - the. Oil Regions of the " great Ap-. palachian Busin g or more locally speaking, of the Allegheny Coal Field, and its accom panyip.g.unoierlyini; 'oil producing strata. The length of Appalachian Basin, or Alle gheny Coal Field, .is 875 miles, while its maximum breadth is 380 miles. .It extends. -from. Sullivan and Wyoming counties in ..Pennsylyania, to the Coosa. and Black War rior Rivers Alabama. , It is:drained langi tudinally by the-Ohio andAlleghenyllivers,. and Aransversely its centre, by the Great Kanawha. The• area ot this vast - formation -is•about 5G,000 , square miles. TlicAvide,St part of the field and its ge neral _ centre„'is in. the range° of the . great, K anawha'' The eeneral dip of the Strata is Southern, but the synclinal, axis of the held is'near the mouth of the Banawha: ..At its northern ex tremity in Warren, Vellatlgo and Mercer, the lower, rocks . tutderlying the Coal formatiOns, come .to - the . 'surface, ;and only occasional patches of coal mast on the highest ground: . The. saute may be -said of its southern-ei .tremity in Tennessee and Alabannt,• : though under very dilferenl. circumstances. At the southern - eitrem t ity he , undulations of the strata, the •deep, erasures of the :valleys and water courses; 'and ilre•thinning of the mei suresgerterally; all teed to change its - conL - diiions and produetions. • In Tennessee and Alabama, not only the coal but the oil foruta tiontvas existing ; further north, are one, or, near the tope of the Mountains, and Olcourse produce no oik In.the middle of this : great field, 'the undulationiare.slight and the strata appravhes- the horizontal. The total of the coal measures le - nesrly 9600 feet, and the nil ft.rmsti4ns, infliviirteth""rnol-nr't MABEL. ~ . . . . . • XOO , - Books bound in e variety' of style. . *kw Boolia of every description reintfactured, bound and , ruled $o order. at sborteet r . NO. 13. less than 20,900 feet: •- In the' noitherse pop tiOn .. •of the field the _coal measure's; range .from 200 to 500 f t thick, arid :the OH wteks from 10.000 to 15 000 feet. • It may be Ives . -- tinned hon , we aertain theSe facta, , , but ,*e - . - _think they can , easily be" explained. In ' Pennsylvania our geologicid forntations from and including the coal measures to 'the gnert arc about 40,000 ' i feet -thick, and have been - divided by the :.State geologists • into twelve. pwriods, respecttively nameti . and numbered.. In New ` York thlsame,geologfcal forntatiOnso exist, but under different -nudes.' 'Oll haw been found in Pennsylvtudit, froth .the coal ' measures br "Se 'I"- Sx.ii) to the ."Cadent," or No. vitt; will in New York is kerre- - sen,ted by (I nesstee and Mar 'rellus for mations., earth co taining, oil;- -, • - • 1 ' The lowest for ation or stratum in which 1 oil in available_ q entities is found, comes to the surface near lake St. 'Clair, in. Canada. This oil is in the maximum., niferons litnestoLe, which surface-rear. has a hickness of-About 400 feet in the oil regions. ,er where seen in Pennsyl vania. Imenedi rely Overlying this is the Mareelltis slate, bleb is highly charged with Bituminous.. AboVe this, -the ,neat wtratum - of rocks, ...yielding oil," is the Himilton 4 group of New York,' wh left is about 1000 feet thick. - The oil springs i t New York, along the banks of -its lakes, are generally - " in' this group. About .this, is tl e Genessee blisek slates, which ;are abotit ;100 feet thick. - Those form- . at ions compose the . " Cadent-" ,of Rogers. Abut them we find the Pirtage and l'Obens uny; groups .of New Yor ,- or ." Vergent.;* (-No. VIII.) of Pennsylvania, . winging from. - .300 e to 5000 feet!thick: . Some of our geolo- • gists suppose the I oil regions of Vensigo sod - ;northern Pennsylvania, are in the upper por -tions of this -grou . ".Above these,- we haye the "Pottent, "I, espertine," 1 1:mbeal," and - Seral" of Rogers in Pennsylvania, represent hig a total- thick ess - of •from 6000 to 'l2OOO feet. being thick .r iu the eastern -than the _western portions f the State. '• The upper oil . , producing rocks. are-in the coal measures which are from 2 -to 3000 feet thick. At Marietta, in Ohio, ,the oil is said' to "betound - 0 evcn'in the none' portions'of the coal mess- urea, over 1000 feet above the twill-stone— . grit or conglomerate. High - up on the Moa'-_ Ong - abets river, oil is found 'in the middle se 'rick, which are l 0 a 0 feet. thick ;zwitile'in But ler and Beaver counties, Pa.; and in the Up'-. per or shall6w - wills on the little -and great • Kanawhas, the of is found in the lower coal ' .series; above and below the-conglomerate. - -All those 'upper oils are what Is known as• heavy or lubrimting oil and is the mokvalu- .; able. In Venango county; in tne vicinity of • Oil Creek, these rocks are. trom 400 - to .600 feet above the Nalley; consequently the heavy oils do not- exist there. This would place the oil rocks of that region, among the sub:-car-: booiferpui and "Ponent'formatiOnt4 . which have a range of thickness in Pennsylvania, of - from 20110 to 9000 feet---thining in a western direction: - • - ' ' - • • It is evident from:these' filets that - oil is not, confined to any particular sand rack",,,Or . location,- but -is disseminated through a - vast' system °four sedimentary rocks- and: is co= • extensive with those immense, basins wtileit • they .forth. • ..Not . Only the entire area of the . Allegheny . -coal field exists within their Minn , " .• dories, but a larger ,extent of their forinations• exist-along its, borders.. There are, hOwever, circumstances Which govern the eiistence.of-• ' oil as yell as -its availability ‘ Or - development.' Oil can only exist in- greathodies.-When On- • fined in •sio,„ by. irOper ions• OVeriving strata - . • The confOrination therefore, of Alio lithologl pal strata of the great. Allegheny coal - teld•is.. extremely, favorable to the existence, ,as well • ,-. as the formation of oil,. but Of. the fOrmation - of oil we,will treat further on: The - ,confor- - mation isgenerally slightly-basin-shaped and. ' gently nntlulitt ing.. The oil bearing rock-of the • , lower and more violative Oils, seldom or never come to the surface, •exceptas the boundaries , -of the - field: The •resorvolis •Of . oil - which exist in those basins, are sealed.: The l pil can- - 'not ,escape,' . eieeptv. in:minute:jets of gas. -, But•on the boundirieS of. this great oil.regmn" , , . We find - the structure as favorable to;.the cape of the oil, as in' the centres,' to- its . con , ".. •fiatitneat. Had Oil Creekor A Ileglienylliver Cut 1006. feet deetier iniri the „rock's, which farm - their - beds and which' tio - w - prevent . the. oil. from .escaping, of course, the oil, would not now exist - in that- region,. since iti would have every foollity of escape., .This condition",of • thinfrs exists : on the head-waters of-the .-• Stisquerianott - and other .streams eroding ..the • oil . rocks- on the . south=east. The uptilting, of -- .the .strata on, the steep . antecl in als of the Also • preseht .almost equal facilities.. We may.. illustrate, byreferring' to the coal formation of the Anthracite • regions.. Here the - steep. . angle of the strata and its • frequent .andula tams, bring the lowersocksin constantly nc curing. wriyes to the surface; consequently. an ' .avenue of- eseepe Is -. .oiered.to all free. gases, -- and-no gas could - exist herein the same'state•- of istenston, •as it is- known to exist' in the deep: basin's . of .the- West: ISO great has It - • b'eeti Compressed - in Some Of. the. reserVoire . .whieh have..heen:struck•. by- 4 - he 'auger, that: its force has been Suffieient tothrow the heir ,- Ty drilling machinery out "of . the Mile . and , many feet into the air.• The .pressnre to et.' feetthis, could.not - .have been - -less than.2o6 pounds - -to . the . square iheb. . We can tittle ••• :readily iniagine how - easily those gaseS Would -escape in such a region as. this, and .perhapi . comprehend h.-this, light 'the causes! which 'have operated- to. produde.our Invaluable:beds-. of .anthracite. - , Those two feateresi of Or geological formations are .sufficient reasOns to • -account for the itbsense,..of-Petroleuni in cer- Min portionS• of enr coal formations: . , • Ther . 6'.: are, however,. .other - .reastins - - .and causes which operate occasionally: to .•admki.. of the escape of- oily :even in thei heart of; best . portions of the ; • ; It has been discovered that a-seam.. or body . of aolidifiedpetroleum, exists On Pttle•Kana-. WWII:West Vitiate: This, tintldubtedly,has. -been a great -vent .from the taat,reacitirces of , oil . . that 'existed — and that 'Still: eiist, 'belOw ; .it has been, ''a great "flowing well," when the . World. was young. -• Hut.the .solicht of the - Oil which now•preVents - the flow of oil in oar hest-wells,. after la . time,=acctimulati:d, :until . the weltecased,flowing;;And now existsas so- ••, lidilied oil.- Such. perp en dicular fissures in the - Strata- Of our western : coal fields' are rare... There is no, eyidence.there:of voleanic : agen=• '- cies, :and ;`• trap dykesn and "slip dykes." and great cleavage- lines, are, rarely met with: , Did ther-extat, as some of our coal •. oil Prospectuica claim; : they -would he the • .worst.Argnments . that could...be 'advanced to. • proVe the existanee or, nil: - -And thoSe, who Project "oithelts'k Stukes, "rin such hypothesis,- - are . - far :from being practical,- or,: . observant men. The dykea and. feline that- •.• disturb.bui older torniationg,andent-through some . of.thi; -great English coal `coal-basins. have never; • affected ;the 'Allegheny ; Local crevidies,and. vents frbin the resource's of oil, hoWeier, exist, and the oil and. gas . • which:exist in . :A high State - pt. ie1184)71 . :111 Sitli.' force their way through a . devious course to.. Having brieffy tilluded.to the causes which , admit of the escape of oil, from the oil bear-:,: ing rocks, and accounted for its non exist-: epee in certain portions of the foreffation s , we . may now state our reasons whyit should and does exist iii greater quantities in the centre • of the fields and ' its deeper basins, than on • , the outskirts or boundaries. ' - The causes operating ,to produce, Soil are ' and .Were more effective in-the centre than the outskirts of the coal basins. • , • - 1 ,'. - The oil- produced must still. be -there, in corresponding proportions, since fhe'confor nuttion of tliose basins- or resources, are such'. as. not to atlinit of escape. We have shown - that , the oil ..'producing • rocks, are very extensive, _both in perpendic- • ular depth: and horizontal sp ead, and that they underlie the entire:coal field. It has " been.- particularly noticed by geologists and ,practical men that 'limestones invariably ac company the oil formations, and That the great bodies of oil lie in their .vicinity.. -- _ - It has therefore been, inferred by many ob- .'. servant men, that the carbon which exists in excess 'in the, limestone rocks, in combination with heat and; water, - has been 'one of the chief causes - of the. prodiiction of petroleum, - which is a hydro cp./Jim But be this . as it may, there' can be ,no doubt...that oil is the -. result of a natural distillatioit,•eausedi by.the • internal heat or - past'ages or even now may lie progressing through. chemical processes -and pressure. - : - • ; - -. That the earbOn of our rocks:-.:litimatone imminent among thetn--Lis or 1185.h - eel:I the. priinary element,: hardly. admits of a doubt. The ea.rbon of which, matting trjtli llic hydro gin of writer, -Under - rt great hate and - itu-• menses Pressure, will- forny'oil s taktilt-i#l.. ex posed to the atmosphere, oruncorifti ..,will ,tigairi-form corresponding gases of •- tioirwit is.uot.likely that ,the prod- . 4 oil is now "going on to aul ,, gteat all. • In fact, theprrbability is, that, es constantly escaping :from a thousand -jilt& over the Surface of tire oil reOms, are to a certain extent exhausting it We might in lvt,,CFr.r I Iva " r.. =nrinemil NAN'S SI oftrat PlyikpmW.• are new -prepard . 111 PIILNTING orrery. dr le Idlisiaal Joeseee: cheeps, ether ehtatimibletho. Che 115 illiarif.taoilair. !Railrani Tidbits" 11Pamp1ir Beaekei 1 41Theeti Basks. - .10rdiar liteoleap: Ihav biar.itatie oft able TYl , lll tt of say oder *Mee fa Ckie e beew bead* inaployed .a practical Ptibberoareelt. .to be as aver it say the Mes s .' PICTIMEW,I4, °cl oaca' •. - • - •