Tllll3lB of THE 1211112E1114 1 JOIIIINAL.
TERMS -82 75 Per ermure. Payable In advances
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These terms will be strictly adhered to beseatter.
To CLUBS:
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00
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"
„ •• 1
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gins
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i .s A K. per Its) copies. cash on delivery.
° c rown and school Teachers will be farninh.
ei .„, , th The Jot - R.74AL at $t 50 In &drama, or $1 ID if
'thin the year—over one year fall rates.
• BATES OF ADFE.I2I7IOING
F , r s including date, one insertion. arid
..cent Insertions YS cents. One
square of 7 linos
..(;cent
su tines, for 1 or 2 inticrtions 81; 8 inseniona
gt nub--Anent imierllos4 28 Mita Per aquare—
L vz o- once in prePertiell. •
• seocres—two. Tenn= TWEr..
Tr,;,. .1 0 ,7, linty, With date. $lOO $2 00 $3BO $5OO
- chart imufk, and (Wel' 3, 3 (i 0 400 700 . 12 00
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One inch space is equal to twelve lines. '
Las •er Auvigniiruleilte es per agreemett.-
wordn constitute a line.
at - Tbe circulation of the Jorrorat. is not exceeded
by any lat,er übhed in the State out of Philadelphia
pittshr.r. pitndis now the largest sheer published
Poing)lviirait.
the last five years the sinbsaiption list was
ci,ubled, and it continues to increase rapidly. As an
Advertising medium it is one of the bent in the State.
COAL TRADE. ADVERTISEMENTS.
REIM
Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading.. IL, on ate Delaware, at Pldlidelpithi.--Plera for the ilhipatent of inthnittes.
.I.ll[No. 16, Pt. RiOncilid.
QUINTARD, WARD, dz . CO.
9Pine.Streer • NetillYork. •
21.0 Walnut ". •elttlade!plita.
2it trilby • " Boston. •
00AL OF ALL KINDS BY WE OABQO.
Jan 47.' , 86 4-
J. W. DUNKLEE. & CO.,
SKIPPERS OP
Pier No. 19, Port Richmond.
AOKICTS FOE
Mar.chester _Bed Aah, New Raven and Lo
cust Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE 20536 WALNUT ST., PIULATIELPIIIA.
- July 21, T 4
Pier N0.'17. • '• .
R 0 M M.E L & HIIN`TE Ey
wnou;u.LEDEXLEREI IN nest Qui:Triza or . •
ANTHRACITE AND „BITUMINOUS
• COAL 14 S.. • • .•
OFFICES ;--206 1-2 Wolikut Bt., Philatin..
Trinity B"uilding.• 11113rond
• • . way.' New York, Boom 6S.
"I! .1::43 Doane St., Boston. ,
BANOROFT, LEWIS & Clo.,
• . imica aitn - aacer:ea THE
Celebrateil ASHLAND COAL,
• FROM MAMANOY MOUNTAIN.
OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Comiaeiclal Banding,
Philadelphia. . .
New l orl: Office—TT Cedar Street. BOaton Office-7
Doane Street. (Oct. 43,'48 • 43-
•
- Pier NO. 11. . -
LEWIS ' AUDEN/I/ED tt CO.,
_ Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of •
Anthra6ite - and 13ituininous
(200 Walnut Street, Philadelphia:
- OFFICES :.{llO Broadway, New York.
Stree.,L,Boiton.
Pioneer Shippers from ElLzabethport, of •
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND
- • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS: - • P 59 13.
Pier No. 10 Port Richmond.
30.11111 K. 4LSON,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,
No,- 316 Walnut Street, - Philadelphia,
DEFOTS FOE STORAGE ADD BSLE OF GOAL:
No. 300 West Thirteenth St., Ndw York.
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St.,-New York.
Ives. Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. . •
August 4, .66 - • 31-
AIIDEIVRIED NORTON . Bt .
Mlners.and Shippers of:
• 0 - .0 A .
LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from Ilern,Dru. COMMIT:
SHAMOKIN—from ENTERPRISE COLL/TRY.. .
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the CON.
SOLIDATION MINER Or MARTLAND.
/32S Wainer street. Philadelphia.-.
OFFICES; 119 Broadway, New York.-
27 Doane Street; Boston.
• April 3, .66 l4..tf
PHILADELPHIA, Sic.
SCIIUYLKILL O- NAVIGATION.
Shipping 'Wharves for . ASTHRICITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware Ricer, naiads.
LEWIS AUDENRIED ar. Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Dianiond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash Coals.
005 Walnut Street, Philtulelptdis,
OFFICES: ; 4 110 , Broadway, New York.
1/ 4 Eilby street, Boston.
•
Feb 11; 456
Wharf 'No. 2.
REPPLIER & BRO.
.
- • .E. cor. Walnut &Fourth eta., Phila.
OFFICES. : Pine Street, New York. . - .
- • - Merchants' Bank Building; Providence.
• DAVIS PEARSON dc: Co„
AUXINS AND BUIPPZ OP I=
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN wErrE ASH
tad SPORN . VEIN . . •
RED - ASH 'GOAL.
7
o. 138 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
No. 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trinity
Bonding, New York.
No. 11 Doane Street, Nostrai. ' .
WILtRF—GREENWICH, DEL/MANS AVENUE.,
'Avi • PIABBOtt, HiliLA., . . ItIVANHAL SLOT. ASHLAND.
OFFICES:
. &UPPER OF
Ma 7
_ 033 , Schuylkill canabl
NO. 809 WALNUT ST.,
PMLADELPHLt.
Reshipping Wharves s
Foot of .ALLEGHENY. AyEHUF., . Port. Richmond,
LAFREL STREW WHARF, Bennington.
March 17. %A '.ll-13 , •
DAVIS PALES: &. Co;
• STEIPPICREI OF .
LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SRI
. MOKIN,
•
•BITUMINOUS -COAL: f.
( Bear Vidley Sbatnokln Coal. •
..f.p.nts for. Mork: , a n iF t entra s ta b Col.). Locast .Mt. Coal.
arre Coal.
Office. No. 333 Wrikantl3l,
MaY*ll, VI • • • • e.
MAMMOTH VEIN.
CCONSOLIDATED COAL CO.
•
.oar MOWRY and BROAD . BOUNTADI COALS
are now sold exclusively .by DAY, 111.117DDELL
dr Co.
Parties ordering from them, may always depend
upon receiving a pure article._.
A. B. ALMON.' Treasurer.
Philadelphia, 1613 Peb ' B-tf
OAIII, HACKER & COOK,
•
LOCUST GAP.
• LOCUST MOUNTAIN, •
; • BLACK JEUESTM.
Also, 6alers in other fret ' qualities of ' •
WIELTB AND END .ABl COALS..
No. fts Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
• Wharves, Schuylkill .. •
TdOLLII ring. Noun HAossa. Jowl Coos.
JOAN B. sraTireal=m -
- r
and Agen_
a•
•
Pabroary lb. , es
1
DAY, HUDDELL ec CO.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OR
ANTHRACITE it EMI - MOUS
COAL:
lip, 109 %kilt 8t Philadolgtit4.
111 Broadway,(riewityßtaimg,) H. Y.
Feb 10, DO6 Doan Street, Boston.
,
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
BROAD_ TOP, WiLITE_ ASH
13esaiTititiiminotis
a,
. . . .
No. 1.04 . WU:IMT' 11TREET.,
- 11011Eirr Ogg. POWEIW-Nanageov
_ oormoipTlNd 01171CCISEi:
/6 Tniveler Buildings, ltealint,
38 Trinity , • . • die • New, York.
Feb. 14, 6/ • • .141
BROAD TOP NITIIITE ASH
SEMI-BITUMINOUS ,00AL.
CALDWELL, GORDOE.ok
R.• 112 Walnut Street. 111 BroadwaYiNwer, _farkt , L
11... 144 Wass Street, morwini.
""nilrigeiorqualitiof QUI telebrati4 =lava tber
/U:Lte Valgffirry
L' eft
k% apasas o l 4o lll W o oo4'
egg 1114 r. '
. ,
. . •
. .
. . . . .
. .•
. .
. . -.
.... -,- .. , •..., '..
'.: : ;_,,...•••.‘
~,. 4\
s, ,
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.:,, ':
. ..-. . 1 , , - . •
•
• : • .
--T.P11. , . - E ,,. ': -.• ... .- - - ..
..
:
. _
.:.
:.
_
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.... _ ...,.............
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•_.
.... ___.
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..
._
.......
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~,,40,.„.„,„....._,,.. _
_
. 4 4 .... _
.
. • . . • • - . ... .. . . ....
.. ... .. . • -(*---- - , - ~5.,,,A-. '. • -7 - - -1.-. ~,. ....... , .. 1; ,.. . -• '- • .... • • . .
. • ... -.- . ....:- , e.--. *4' ..: • "/"='. .
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r *.- i. : - W:.--.71,1,44•":5 7 . - Ti-• - •••...gi -ii ; ' - 1- --. '-':' . ''": ." -1,4-• -, - .:- 1 -,...—' • '*- ' .r. • • . -.' •-- - . : ' • :.. ..-
• • • '- . -' ADV E RT ISER. ••
..
. ..
BANNAN
Vol. 22:
NOTICE.
WE have appointed Menem &
NitILL, 211 WALNUT . STREET, PULLADEIr .
PIM, tole Astute for the sale oil our . .
BILVER - BROOLLERIMI-00.4L i
From Port Ittehmol4 Philadelphia-
HOSIE lk LONGSTREET, Aimseri.
Silver Brook, Feb 2I,188:;. •
HAMMETT -fSz NEILL,
217 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
OFFER FOR SALE theFOLLOWING CEMBATED
ANTHRA.CITIE COALS
• - •• - triton POET 8101211SOICT).
•
SILVER' BROOK: - (Lehlgli.) SHENANDOAH CIFY,-
' (While Ash.j mined by - Mlller &Mair.e., SPORN
• , • • and DIAMOND . VErNs,. (Red Anti)•
Also. BITUItHNOUS .and' CUMBERLAND COALS
' • of well eetablished reputation., -•- -
Piers IS and 19 rort 11/Chmend.
OFFICES i‘-Pnitsnairins.: 217 Walnut St,
'New Yoir.x. Boom F, Trinity Building: • •
PROVIDEFOE. Weyboeeet &met.
• Barron, 25 Duane Street.
March 2, 'SI... - . , -9-tf •
OASTNEE,..STIOENEY & WELLINGTON
•
Miners.and Shippers of Coal.
Burnside groin their Burnet de CoL at kthanick n)
. Lewis Vein (Red AA*. . -
Locust Mountain (White Ash). • •
'Si Trinity Duildiag..New York,
OFFICES : Sin Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
16 !Why Street, Boston,
Wharf No: - 8, Poi* Richmond, Philad , a.
Feb 24, .86. - Thlay - 10, •63 7 -20411 •S.
• Pier No. 19. • .
CHAS . &J. 'H. - FISTWICK I :
NO. 121- WALNUT STREW PHILADL; •
StapP.EitS OF
WHITE aIicIRED ASH COAL,
Agents for the sale of the celebrated 2 '
..BURNSIDP. COAL,
From the Luke Fidler. nollimy, Shamokin;
`March 16, 'GT " 111 y
. • . Pier No. 13. '- •
•
KELLER & NUTTING,
.whoimile.Dealers in Beat Varletlesof •
ANTHRACITE.&-BITUMINOUS COAL.
)
327' Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
42%1by Street, Breton.
.• . Room 04*TrinIty Building, N.-Yark.
•
ljtrßole Agentx for 'West Lehigh Green::
wood Coal and Coal from the. Locust
Mountain Colliery writhe Diammotb Con
isolidated Coal Company.. •
GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at Balti
more or Georgetown. - plug 11. , 66] .
VANDUSEN, LOCIETIAN at Co.,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN, Locusi , GAP, WILIERKL9B
RE, LEHIGH, AND OTHER -• • •
WHITE -AND RED ASH COALS
Agents for the sale of the celebrated -Georges Creek
- Cumberland Coal, from the Mines of the Con
solidation Cattland lxion Company-or - Maryland. . •
- Pt. Richmond, - •
Elizabethport,
SEMEN° WILASVP: Baithno • - -
re, - •
- • ~..Georgetown.
• (201:Walnut street,
_Philadelphls. .
Orrtors :4, Trinity Betiding ; New York. .
lts Doane St., Boston . • •
.-
.Feb. 11, '65.. • • • - ; • • 6-tr .
NEW YORK.
BONN.ELL, JR.,
Mtn FOR BALL
SUGAR CREEK
LEHIGH COALS ;
Wyoming, Lackawanna & Scranton,
Delivered on board Weeds at Piers Noe. 4, & 9,
ELIZABETHPORT, N. J.
01110 E-43 & 45 TRENITY BUILDING,
111 Broadway, New York.
May 12, '66 19-11
WILKE SBARRE COAL . ,-
DrLMICEMD DLAZOT FROM MX 31.1391:13 OF 211 Z
WILKEBBANRE OPAL - AND IRON CO.,
• OA FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT
Eilintlbetiipott and Jersey City. • ,
Omar : —NO. 16 WALI: STREET, NEW Y9llB,
Feb 16, '67 . - ' ' T.6m •
COAL: . . • COAL.
THE madersigned fa now prepared la.
fM orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Mho
mok in gehaylkill, White and lied Ash,
Cumberlandi mad - Rao . Coal—from.Maack
Chunk on .the Lehigh- Canal; Schuylkill Raven, Part
Carbon and Port Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal,
And from Amboy, Trenton, - Roboken and Port Rich
mond, for shipment East and North.
isfrOrdera eent3lvlllrompt attention.
/ •
• .7.. - 11 ARLAN,
Roams 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York.,
Jane 20, Id • • • 25-17
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL.
A. T. STOUT -& CO.,
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated
`Fulton" 4 "Stout" (Lehigh) Coals . ,
From the Ebervele Colliery and the Stout Colliery,
,near liszletoe,Pl4 " .
And Dealers in the best veriettes of
sarrakurrE AND nrrnmors cam..
• -
Deßimed alma from the mines or on board of tee
eels at. - s
TRENTON N. 3., ELT,. eIIETHPOTIT.__ J.
N. BRONSiVICE., N. J., PORT RICHMOND, P&.
'OFFICE6-44 & 46 'Trinity Building,
111 Broadway, New York.: •
IL T. Elrovr. H. Vps Wzmax. • G. 1,24 &tom
April 4, .64 -'l4-
MO.R R 8 • E L
• • SElliPalii or • . • • •
.Lehigh,.Bnok Mountain, Franklin, Newport,
Wilkeabarre,loonat Mountain and
• . . Mamniotb Vein` .
CO. AL
Delivered on board venal' at NEW BRUNNHICS,
N. J., ELIZABETHPORT, N. J HOHDIEBN, N. 3.,
or.dlrect front MAUCH CHUNK. Pa.. via. Canal ' • •
OFFICE—Boom 47 .Trinity anildisig; 111
Briseedwas, New York.
N. D.—LRHI G H WASHED-PEA YOB "erzerAM.
April 6, Irf 14,11 m
LYKENS VALLEY.
Lykens Valley Friuddin lied Ash
' The taiderelgned having the 4h:dative agency for
sale of the above Coal, are now . pretend .to hunlek
the - New York and Eastern Merle a largely Lammed
esipplyof the celebrated
tyke= Valley tenfold* fled Asir itlatid.
This coal, from la pedty, tree Mumlne and lemma
glandes; Is atimowledged to be the beet Red Ash cal
• A hi recently mede an! cable us to offer
- this to the trade anoint advantakenneretas than
row before and maw - mealy eppmadnatlng the prim
of other Red Aelt coals. — • _ • •
Arrangements hue been completed at Pert HMV
mood for the elditnamt Of the above - coal from the
wharves of Neste. BIVNICE , IOIiiit end Maras
ROMMEL lb IiIINTRIL. to whom ens,, , hn ,, tteri_ for'is
.coal toav uranTrarlitrOCVnieetiL ,
J. G. mbolira Do.. as.Trintrikaing. NewirOdc.
weuace. & MOODY, 11 Doenent, Boston.'" .
LIKENS VALLEY ItED. .COAls
unaentipm-havtortimapointed'
sole Agents for tbir *do or the cele p brated
;IMMLEY IMAM 00A10 ratktbe
EanleavamBliorradww-
T4DI-COAL COM; wohldAsiipeettelly: inform, the
trade **they Aro yawed. the' abeettcoal
at the cuereteonerketratiN.ettber Bellioarec Ca
nal. •AA &OUSE /NOWT le r de 413
• • gpreieheep T .-
101:111claitittitellit02;"inieRON-
Bestime. . ALTA . rpm:*
Hstere ore Siiteet.4oB lL ELKIIONBA CO.
Detaware ,
wevefork4,6.lllo6oT/e13,9; - - - - •• - 4"-
Illrejer . tsbat
•
/1000: 114101111111116119 M.,
" .1"1"64101134/1116
I vlll teach lon to plena the Buda K the Earth, end bring ont Inn the Caverns of lionnudas zetai wilkh sill give strength to our hand. and subject all !Wm to our are and pleastne.;-DIL JOIFISOL
•• Pier N. 10.
BT. A i rISTON, GRUFF
LORBERIIT UD LOCUST 111013TAIN COIL.
Shim re of otter approved qualities of '
wrar • Arm BED Alin COAL. •
aIS .Walnut Street, Philadelphia. "
9 Trinity Building. New 'Zink.
Co •
• t'. of by Alloarie ilitzeet, Boston:
. • Pier •19 Port Etichtmend.
•
JOHN C: SCOTT_ & SONS,
10211418 AND SEIM= or •
MAPLE DALE COAL;
Anddesilera In other approved qualities of Whit,
and Bed Atilt utkracivei and Ctunberland
Void. . • '
(Philadelphia, N0.'926 Walnut St., BOOM
• .1 NO. 4, Grip . Bafldinq.. - •
OFFICES : .1, N. Y.. No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros.
1 & Agent&
I,,Boaton, No. 11 Diane Street,
Feh 23: . Wallace & bliaalY. Agents. '
J. J. DOYST. . • S. Drumm. Wm. KrItDRICK.,.
DOVEYf 'BULK: LEY dr C 0.,. •
. . •
JOHN J. :DOVEY, SON dc. CO,,
_ .
11. ' J. DOVER, M. i3.ammer, WY: SZ(DRIC). t. l. Ourg l )
Mi1.147$ and Shippers of the Ceh.Prokd
PRESTON AND GILBERTON
4 0 0 A • •
Wharf No. 20, Port Richmond.
. • , OFFICES : - . •
-PHTLADELPITIA—No. 226 Walnut St., Room No. 6.
NEW. YORK—Trinity Building. Room' No. 46 a R.
A. Aechternacht, Agent. • -
• BOSTON—Sower . Reed. Ajents, No. 29 Dome St.
11
WASHINGTON, D. C.—. ores, Agent. '
Nardi 10, - • 11-
Pier No. 14. - -
NEW YORK & BORITYVILL OOAL 00.,
BROAD MOIJNTAIN, BLACK HEATH, AND
SUPERIOR RE.. ASH COALS. •
26 Exchange, Place, New York.
OFFICPS:B2I Walnut street, Philadelphia.
S. O. Timing Co., Agts., TI StAie
•
St, :Boston.
.159 48-
B. HIVESOIII/E, LIENFT Z. .1101F218.
HEOLSCHER - BOWNS -& CO
:'• MINERS AND SHIPPERS •
0 • 0. • A. •
Office; Boom 34, Empire Building Tli Broad =
.way; •NEW - YORK,
WHARVES—No. 4, Port -itiehmand,
Foot of 40th Nu East Hirer,
New York,.
April 8, %I April 21; 436-‘-18 . , ' 14-tf
LEWIS ROTIISRLICL.
BOTHERKEL -& OHLITER • •
• mums AND staprzaior - •
ANTIIRACITB:& BITUMINOUS
.0 0 S -
• or Sole Agent's for the Sale of the CICLZBILUILD Lo
am' Itiotrarrm; Cos:,, from the CZNTE.LLL/.. COLLIERY.
----- •
COWS :-1 1. W a lnut jrouw ' l4 l9:7' ir t, Phil delphia.
-Y., and •
• 3 Deane Street, Belton. • •
; Port Richmond.
May 19. ' 4,6 . -. • ' ' • SO-if
SCHUYLKILL CO.
• T. H. • SOHOLTJENBERGER • AGENT,
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated
Black Heath White AA and Peaked, Noun
• - lain Free Burning. •
PINK ASH ZOL, •
P .O.RESS—Parrraciator nurnmx,ricanyl
kill County; Pa, • . •
April 12, 12 . . 15-tf
JAMES J. CONNER,
Miner and Shippa of the . Celebrated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN 00A.L,
Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Penni.
1.859 . . . 27-1 y
J. M. FRECI‹.,
MINER AND . SHIPPER OF THE
1.,M
Centralia or Locust Mountain
0 _A- 14
Port once Addreta, ASHLAND* Schuylkill County;
Pa.. or Centralia, Columbia County.
TIE HILL & - EARRIS
_
ArPODITILD
Messrs. :ROMMEL do HUNTER,
3Q31.3 Walnut St., Philada.,
•
Oar exclusive Agents for the sale of our coal, along
the line of the Schuylkill. in the cities of Philadelphia
and New York, and in the Eastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be addressed, . • • . -
By continuing to prepare our coal 'in the ores' ease
msamm, we hope to retain our old customers and
secure new ones, being prepared to do a largely in
creased business this year. - • BILL AS RAMS.
'ldahlitioy may. Jan. 81st, 1167. .Feb.
EANT FRANKLIN L ORBERK
VEIN COAL.
My Bast Franklin Lorbeery_Coal is now sold =NV ,
sively by Moore. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co.ovtui
are my sole Agent& Parties ordering from them, may
always depend awn getting a pure arum. •
• • o. 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
O No. 111 'Broadway, Trinity Building.
' *New York.
. . No. US State Street, Rossini. Y
"
• - HENR
- 'Tremcmt, March 22. 'GS • • ••111.
COAL.
►LEAI9II.—Th Coal Company are
L now mewed to m a les on their lands in
Foster Twitatlp, fiChaylktli County ' These land are
lasted on the very best portion of the Heekscher
sin having over four miles run on the Daniel. Crosby.
healer, and all the veins anown In that basin, both
above and below water level.' Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber for Mining purposes, wrli new
be made to.iges4 tenants, on application to 'H.
BODY, President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New. York. Jane 48.-4143.4 a. .
itOTiI..ERKEL-. & BRANTIR,
KILN AND O'BILY KOTHORDZIOAGENTI
For the wile of thecelebrited
CEN.TRA,LIA.' COAL
In the New 'York and Jrnatern markets.:
OIL Trbarßutldinve, New York.
Onuw,. Ist &wawa's:rein, Pidladelptde.
J. N. _
THOS. HULL & CO.,
smas AND !MITI* O.
/®T&I SPRING - sonars ISAIGN
,COALI
Yorktown,- Carbon County, Perm
391511liNVir Street, Pihadelfpbfia,
ZEADIEBIIII,II.7Ig, Lunerse
LORBERRY CREEK.
LoRIBEPAN . • "
cvaa t bs undstiettiliet, mow Ciaisoimaud, imegbie•
soiled ea m ebe Dube. Beim, Weeder tow
act ourbeednees at** tbe =be of •
. , • Y
6BABFP 3 NOTTING. •
Yr.4.10 , 1111M aseemberof Our ilbtekbeetai eiaads,
ted- Memel( with J. B.: .Ma.Mffe via, aeetbe
rbiledelpisbisad all aurCOeleblopedla tidbaratendll
be coder the. exclasive,coateel QC ZrAiIiPECK .
02.1 AFT 09. . . • ,
By thawed cersialatiabiliaila Iteievieentilocut
imp -tegoodela the reputed= (dot( celebrated •
belay COIL Pardon= Attend entirely upon herbs
dila coat shipped tit tbamtla m t ordar. .
• • , 7- -
InidninVial in now prepilidlo se4
111W 6 Vse - beer Stonlits and beg Mltrarg.
lianas in ale toll.Mak a i o llack lirmow cOAL
puxoND caw. l3 AL• sjeleetex p ovey
00.43, now Wind t
u gad' u d oc a zi
sum
main ,
Beekle* C*.
and AlLteden.r u a
q2l.l6traati3ll4W!"le"ilt"
3411:11011SP 61131 ars IFlinfrobigerilrer
%MRS Its Omsk 0140 Nostafa , Ouslaktittoir
.ind fandabss sapedor NOM eft , '
Attrisexicias anussictem,sidukol •
taw thoimileigiansuitovelEKlS . 'Meted
*MN as bkia~brOolligivnlOceleilimthalgo'
tfa =umlaut ?.-Rionostempaddse at mil OP
laiithelftprot.taklellasi
arnmris 111111110101114101111411100:
` artilbe , 1
LFRIGII.
SALTURD/VY" MORNING, JTINE 1, 1867.
MISCELLANEOU&
To
.Coal Dea.loo,.:Gas.iCiii:.;..4c.
.
TUTS uniiereivue timing =weeded Potht &
Warren In the 'sole rcuuuqactare of Axial celebrated
Self - P,
Hoisting
. .
Bieketi v
And bon • tfonrrina Bcooay
facture of
Iron cars
Iron Box:.• Auk_ o, •
Wheelbarrows, 116.i,e1-
Are preparoi to fill all orders with promptnessand
oriar.—Being the sole ownerit of the Patent Right
for the Self-Dumping,: Rotating, Scoop Bucket - and
Dock Block, we caution all persons against manufactu
ring or purchasing the same from any except ourselves,
or our w.mb.. as-we'will_prorecute to the utmost limit
any infringement on the Letters Patent.
Reonpectfally, • •
• • • ADDLSON & WARREN; BAldlng: Pa.
August 4. .66 . • —31-1 y
'IRON AND . STEEL;
WIRE R OPE,
• • MANDFACriTRED. BY •
JOHN A....R.0ERL1N6,
'TRENTON, N.- J., :.
FOR INCLINED PLANES, MINING,
STANDING •SHIP RIGGING. 817SPEN
SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS AND
GUYS ON DERRICKS, CRANES AND
SHEARS, ELEVATORS, TI.LLERS, &c.
'• 'A lar g e st a ck of • . •
• •
-WIRE ROPE CONSTANTLY .ON BAND.
ORDEIitS skim WITS
t~ For strength. size and cost see eirenlar, wblcb
will be sent on appileatien. • • •
April 20, 'R7 16-ly
ptDERICK'S•
COA I, HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented April 12, 1862.
.
It is now five yearn Since th& invention of our Coil
Hoisting machine, and never before, with any . machine,
have we been favored • with such flattering success,
there being TOO of them in use. It Is simple, durable,
and easy of operation, • - and hence the !arse number
Sold and the' perfect satisfaction given; •We make
them with•wheels of 436, 6 and 8 feet, diameter. De
• scriptive circulars sent free ori atgition.
-Albany Agricultural and Ei , •hine Works, Albany, N.Y;
.T°'
COAL opERA.* oas.. . • •
.2.
GREAT -IMPROVEMENT IN. COAL SCREENS.
The madersigned are now prepared to manufacture,.
at their shop. in Millersville, all kinds of SCREENS for
'screening Coal, of the improved manufacture, patented
W Jonas Laubenatein, 4th' February, 1889.
Screens manufactured by tide irocess, are more du
rable, maintain their forni better, and are furnished as
cheap as any to be had In the County:
They are made of square iron, in such shape as to
prevent the Coal sliding from one size to the other be
fore it is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better
than can be done by caat Iron or wire screens.
The manniacterers urgently request all Operators
wanting Screens, to esasmne those new patent Screen
at their shop; or at work. at the Mammoth Vein Col
liery of George S. Beppller, near Bt. 01814 - where they
have been in use tor some time. •
• By parchtudntscreens made under this Patent, lid
gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided.
All workdone With pnnnptness and
J. & L. LAITBMISTRIINII ,
Minenrville, June 7, 180 . 2. . 28-LL
•
tr .
.
CS - • • •
mu . It TO BROCK & SHOEMAKKEW
• motormnones or
WIRE -COAL SCREENS,
'tinder .the - Jenklne , Patent,''
CIOR.
.. !
• POTTMTLE, 4.
. .
ege3pCO-PARTNlllllllllllP.—The2under
signed have this day. associated . themselves
as Co-partners In tht business of baying and' selling
Coal and a general Coiamisslon :boldness.. ' The suld
partner.litp will be ' conducted under the. 'name, firm
'and style of M. V. IL 1313110 & CO., of PottavilleeP4.,
and 00110 BRIMIHREI at
V Ashland. -
. .. . .B. COHO,s - ; -
May fat, '6i:-78-at .FHANH. COHO.
JOHN B. DIE - H M,
MANUFACTUBER. OF
_
COAL
_SCREENS,
:Or the ono Nees Approved Aryl's,
Tbe ardemithed who Is a preetica Screen Manufac
turer, inform Coal Operators and others, that he ts
manufacturing a new 00.11. M. 8011161 - patented
June Si, 1.914.-and another flaunted Anna& - nth.
EINGUARANTZEM- THAT MU, 113-1111: WILL AL.
WAYS =TAM rn3 ORIGINAL -SIMI xacrgri EN
TTMILY WORN OUT. • ' • • L .
Be rethectrally sondes ecrultheurnee of th e Mame:
age heretofore so ltberelly bestowed even . •
JOIER R. DIEHM,'
Railroad St. ; rear of Zsterlre Hardware Store,
Noy. 4.'Gl- 4-m • TOTTSpi-LIL PA. •
GOAL. .LANDS FOB SALE
.
. ,
Male EXTENSIVE suall. yALIIXIiLE
LANDS belengine in - the Vale Schityltill
Navigatioh Railroad and Ooal Company, adjoining - the
toward. Tamaqua- Scheyildll County.. including .6000
acres. of which WO mom are Coal landkunderlaid
by 111 the-reins of •Antbrecite Coal:known ‘in the re
gion ; also 050 lndldittir lots tribe town of Tazonqua.
There are on the propm V, a mem collieries, two of
which an icesed, th•reet worked by. the Company.—
The machcce l 7 is of the meet -complete and improved
patent, bait* beim completely nimmited. The Col
liecleratele miliddliti order au& capable of pro.
duidng from hires to our listiaSeed Thou.
swats Tows per`astnneue. '
The late - illicenan _of "Illetkßirod Iroti iu
tiolaCounty , and whir.lt is now koown under
lies 'parka these , lioda; makes them a 'desks,
bletolron lientdicturers
Partiesmbililng-tei punt we 'are; Invited .to Mounlne .
the lards maim of .whictican be seen at the Milan At
the Compimr. Clii - Wahtut street. Philarielphls, 'mat
Proptmajamaybe made to the Little Scheylkiltlias.
/L. end Ciosl 410 ;Wand gtreet.rOladerda•-•
Plitirtct,Aslicorhurstitv reuse.
ereestore ot anies,Doadea dettotad the
seeentersol Wm. Bitheoboni decd. nfibriarMinctbe
Peeked Itoontein' COMery on the - mseuotie engp.
isittodbute to Miter Toiroddpiikbfulkfil Comty,
Pow& The Seeetr oriltEZeigbttesolne on ibe
tt 1° Eall4 04 i ia ltil l e e"
Alsa,lbe.llgbvto
anew eolgetyosrtbibde-betereen the oeskettlisea;
Oda sad Moe sod yak sbe vidnakottbe bide
to coal sbovywaterlevel
landrof tbellarenl=e
pony;', biteneubiltda potabf.
QouieNT-ii-wodood.by 4 ero abetts, sad tbe-haprose.
WOO. asedsclotof bcdeiteiler tra r qor-
D 1111010%.. . 101 00nr are
bibe ' . 11 nnid propeo•
Plf VIII- 11 . 14 ..0!0 /54,3 ;: 1 .
Mall*Crallerli l4lll,llll.l a imaialita•
,iary.,airratirifetenr *thile4lll)o4l
• 1, -lesseefor
-Aar
iivither.hdbasitthis sad iidp cifreel^
4111.131 be to TeceelnW • • oti . ,
to Tax tAiik .
Mak •
RAILROADS.
ILEHIGNI VALLEY niaLROAD...v7
L
• Ml*
- TRAINS; ON TRB LEMON ALLETTI
ON. AND -AFTER NONDAT,..APRIL !nth.- Ha;
*lll run in connection with the several roads running
to Wilkesbar New York and Philadelphia; as follows: .
- DOWN TRAINS. • • '
. .
•
ea; zS.ze.za zy
.-0.40 . 2.15'
. .
:4,30 10.39'4.25 - • .•
0.00 11.48 6.a5 - • ••
12.96 . 6.15 11.55 6.10 1.02
- 1.05 6:44.12.25 '6.40 1.42
•9.15: 2 10. 9.40
• ' 10.10 9.15 10.25 5.00
EffATIONB
Wilkeebarie ..
Mount Carmei
Mabanoy City.
*inch CIIIC.
Bethleticat....
Easton— ... : .
Philadelphia
New; York.:
taiiinnati.Expiess,
ITE'• TRAINS
°';il •~A
, 0 4,54 4*
5.30 12.00 5.00 9.00 5.0 . 0
1.45' *
' 5.20 • •
9.47 3.95 8.00 11.52 10.54
10.20 4.00 8;30.12.24
10.37 4.15 8.45
12.05 6.60 10.15
2.00 .7.43 • •
8 . 10
-9.02 9 - 48
*Fast tNight Rrp*.s. - day. •
• aiNNEMONS: • - •
New York..
Philadelva
}W.ton
Bethlehem.
Allentown..
M. Chunk..
Ma'noy City
Mt Carmel
Wllkeebvre
01:11114 . t. U.'U. OP IfIM
All 17p and Down trains connect at Easton with the
trains ot the Central Railroad of New Jersey to and trona
Mete York :.. .
. .
• XoEtte AND kis= EartkoAo. . -...
- . trains Down Non: 1.8 and 6, and up trains Nos. 2. B
and 10, connect at Easton .with -trains of the Morris
and Essex. Railroad to and from:New:York.. . . • . .
1101118 ..O:Nt.SYLPANti ifjklUtop,t,
Docii. trains NOs.A.: 5 and 7. and-pp truing mill, 2
and 8, connect at Bethlehem with Mine foi Philadel
phia. .Trains from Philadelphia connect at Bethlehem
with down #11112.110; 7, and with 111:1 trains No. a a 10:
Down trains Nos. 1 and 5. and np trains Nos. 2,6,
andift, connect at Allentown with trains for Reading
and Harrisburg, Trains from' Harrisburg and Reading
Connect at Allentown with all down trains_ . • •
' . mamma= DILLAWAAI FLAJLIIOAD. . - -
- Down trains Nos. 1, 9 and 5 connect at Phillipsbarg
with trains for Philadelphia. Trains liput Philadelphia
connect'at Phillipshnrg with up trains Nos. : 2 and 10,
and trains .from Belvidere connect. with up • trains
Down train - No. 7. and up train - No: 8, (*meet at
Quakake Junction with trains of the .'Catawisaa ,R. it.
nazurroa saustoir..:,-
Down trains N05..5 and 7, and up train No, 8, eon
nett with trains of the Hazleton Railroad.
MUGU A.ND inactumwmA. RAILUOAD
bown trains . r Ncia. 5 and i, and pp trains No*. ft find
2, connect at Whits. Haven with trains of the Labial,
and Susquehanna RailrOad to and from Wilkesbarre,
without change of: ears between Wilkesbarre and New
York.' 'No. change of cars between Wilkesbarre and
Philadelphia on up train No. -and down train-No. 5. •
. ROBERT H. SAYRE,. •
Superintendent and Enalnkr L. V. R. R.
.sTANLEY GOODWV, Ass% tleuq &flit •
May 21, 'GG. •.
1867..' Spring Aria' tsgensessiy. (stn.,
10ISENNSi.L VA NIA CENVINA
,1 This Company bats recently placed on vale at Potts
Mlle, a large stock of through tickets to allprincips-
Western points,:inclndlng
CHICAGO, - - LorrEsili.LE, • •
. CINCINNATI, • - • .. MOBILE. •
COLUMBUS, . . •
• CAIRO,, ' _ : NEBRASKA CITY;
`CLEVELAND, ' NEW ORLEANS,
lOWA CITY, . '• OMAHA, . •
INDIANAPOLIS, • QUINCY;
KANSAS CITY, ' • ROCK ISLAND,
LEAVENWORTA, •. ST. LOUTS,.•
And IR principal points West, Nortbwe't & Southwest.
• Baggage checked to:Pittsburgh.. • Before reaching
that point an Agt, of the Cignpany will pass through
the cars rechecking baggage to dmtinatim. ' •
• Only one change of can; from Pottevillet in, Pittsburgh,
Passengers leaving Pottsville at 2 45, P , M arrive
at Harrisburg SIN, P. M,.and Pittsburgh at 1.30, P. M.
Leatirt Pottsville at SAS, A. .M:;• arrive at Harris
'burg 1.00, P. M., and Pittsburgh at 1.30, A:,M. •
At Pittsburgh close connections-are made M'tbe. new
Union Depot with theivains for all Weslern . polnis - .•• •
For farther inferaiation apply to . • -
March io, , Agt Phllu k Reading IL R. •
•111)1111,,A1131Etr 1111 ac HEADING R. 11
. . .
' lrgitaM;;E it.
Zninmer .girafignment of Passenger Trains.
Arum'. t; • 4,66
Leave Pottsville at 7.00 and 3:45, A. M., and 2.45 P.
'M, arriving In. Philadelphia
. at 1.00 and 4.40 and
6.45, *P. M. • •
__
Leave. Philadelphia at 8.15, - A.M., 12.45. noon. and
3.30, P. M. arriving at Pottsville 'at-12.25, noon, 1,35
.findS.3o, P. M. . • •
• -
The 7.00-and 3.45, A. * M., and 2,45, P. down,-and
3.15, A. M., up Trains. connect at Iteadinz for Allen
town, Easton, New Tork; Lebanon, Ilarrlsburg, Balti..
more, and the West.
• The -12.45 and- 3.30,.P. M., up 'Trains, connect only
fot Lebanon: llarrieburg, &c., and with. Reading and
Columbia Railroad.... .
On Sunday leave Pottsville at-8.00, A. M:,
&Aphis at 3.15, ' - •
Mine Hill Bail Rend.-
• Down Trains leave Glen Carhop at thitO, A. M., and
1.50, P.M, connecting at Schuylkill liaven. With 8.48,
)4L and 2.45, P.M,. Trains, for Philadelphia. Up
Train leave Schuylkill - Haven at 7,00 A. M., and 12.40,
noon,' the noon train- connecting , with ' 8.15, A. • M.,
Train from Philadelphia. Leave Locust Gap at 10.15,
A. AL, and Ashland at 2.45, connecting with 2.45,
P. I,L, Train forPhiladeiphia. No Sunday Trains.. ,
•Nchuylkill and AmiquehannaAL.
The T. 85, A. M. Train from o Tremont, connect at Au
burn with 8.45, A. 1.1., Train for Philadelphia. • . •••
The 5.50, l M . Train: from Tremont,. and the 3.20..
P. 58 Train from Harriabnig connect • at Auburn , with
12.45, noon, andB.3o P. M. Train for - Pattsvil'e
The 7:50. A; M., and. 1.50, P. - M., Trains from Auburn
connect with T.OO, A. and 1:00, F. M., Trains from
Pottsville. 1 o Suuday Trains. • • '
achnyll..Valley sid•lllomitain' Link A. 11.
.Leave Pettaville at 7.00 and 11.30, A. M., and 7.15, P
M. - Leave Tamaqua at 7.30, A. M.. and 1.40 arid 4.15
PAL Sandaye Leave Tamaqua at 8:45, A., M., and
Pettavilleat
„2.1".N3, r;.m. . .• '
and Ht. and. E. 11. R. E.
. . .
. The 6.00 and 11.30, M., Trains from Ashland, con
nect at Mt. Carbon; wOlllO - 8.45, A M., and 2.45, P. M.
Tratnirfor Philadelphia. • • . • . • . ,
The 9.45, A. M. and 1.00 and 8.65, P. M.. Traims from
Tamagni', connect at Aft. Carbon with 7.00. A. M , fiom
Pottsville at Port Clinton with $.16; dp Train
from Philadelphia., and at Mt. Carbon wth 8.30, P.M,
up Train from Philadelphia. . A mixed Psweriger and
Praisd. Tiatir leaves.Asialind at 1.(15, P. M., for Tama
qua and Pottsville. • Sandaye : Leave Ashland 7.00, A.
M., and Tamaqua 3.15;P, 5L
„
:.-I.ittle.Schuylkill ; • •
The IL4O, A. U., Train from Port Clinton. and 215;
Ell., Train from Tamitqns; connect with SA& A. M..
Train - from Philadelphia,' and 2.45, E M., Train for
PLlladelphla
The 8.45, A. id.; and 8.45, l i . M. down Trains; AO
at all stations -between Pottecille and Readlne. The
8.15, A;14., and 3.80, P. M., Up - Trains, atop, only 'at
principatetations..
tutday Trains, down and np; Stop at all stations. '
- •
• COtarIITATION• TICKETS, •
With 25 coupons attached, between any points desired,
at 25 per cent. discount. .
• • 1511LEA.GE TICKETS . , ..,
Good for 2,000 miles, between all points, for Famines
and Brininess Finns, at az 50.
' Sessonlickets betweetiall points at'redaced rates:
School Season Tickets one-third lees. - •
SO lbe. of baggage allowed each Passenger. -
• .
.
Excursion. Tickets from•Pomrille to Philadel '
phis and back, good for Saturday, Sunday and Aintalah
64 36 nub. - ' .
• G. A. NICOLL.% General Superintendent.'
.. June 2, 16
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE
When by the nee of DR. JOII ILINS 'EMIR yon
can be cared pe rmanently, and at a trilling cost.
The astonishing success , which has attended this In
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Wealrnes",
General Debility. and Prostration. LOSS of Muscats:
Energy, Impotency, or any of the consequences of
youthful indlnretion renders it themost valuable pre
par
ation ever dbrovered. . •
'twill remove all nervous affections, depression; ex
cite:tient, ineapacity to stddy or busie , ess, lose of mem
ory, confusion. thoughts of self-destruction , (ears of.
insanity..dm.lt will restore the appetiteotnew the
health of those. who have destroyed it by seminal ex-'
COM or evil practices. • . - • . •
:Young Men, be Moabite nomore by ' , Quack Doo
tore and iperant practi nem, but seed without de
lay for the and beat once restored to health
and happiness. 'A Perfect. Care Is guaranteed in every'
Indium% • Pricer or four bottles to one address. g 3.
Onebottle Is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary
ALM DR. JOThrMaxes spEcipta PILLS, for the'
=l.ni ges. tel permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Week Erre-
Gravelt Stricture, and all affections of
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures effected inffrom one
to live days. They are prered -froin vegetable e.g-
tracts that are harmless. oti.te system, and never
*este the stomach_orlmpregnate the breath. No
change of diet Is necessary - wtdle using them, nor does.
their action In any manner interfere with business per=
mate- per box. - '
Either of Onaabove Mentioned articles will be sad
to any address, closely sealed, and post paid, by mailer
ezireelle-cm receipt of price. Address all orders to .
sflurrs & co,, Chemists,
Yob. D,.417 C 4 3, 286 River ot. Troy: N. Y
- D.I E H 11.4 13 N..ll i L'S
PATENT :SLATE' -PIOICEIti
This is warranted to remove all flat and, rem staff
from coal ialt through the breaker. , It is aped
at at many co • throughout the .Region with perieek
We Mei to ise. Lealgew, Pothrtille: John IL Dew"
epii,Elbamekin;and . Henry Bell, Tremont, who_have
the Pickax lit time. Addreem, • • .
- . • • DIRBAU Riga , Pottsville, Ps.
AL 411'
an • st-tt
ENLARGEMENT
AMERICAN JOURNAL OF DIM&•
Celaiitsseing Inarcl;. 30*
11 % conso . =nee of. th e remarkable auccesa that bee
mance° this
Journal. the Proprietara feel warranted
ininannaing its dram- y ,
- „TWENTY: IPALCIXS, '
Ttinnitnkinilt a ihe 'LLltagn , ' and most COMM
in '
=Matnimal _on this continent, repro:
tenting the Gold, gilrer; :comer, Iron, Lead. Ckel,
Math • On. WI in fact • all, :the, Mural Interests of
America, containing beentifol engravings, ilitigratZ
the latest, improvementita milling, mining Min
~ ..,TaJonatallue worithie of Vr,".../.4IZZ
theentbreinnuitry'and And 1123x""a6 men t1nn2.11 11 7.
otherwadtly,taiblkatiosiln America. -
".• Miner;
The Mortis of the =WM 111 dock& raeta%
Ile and orah (Irefully ornacted meld" nit oil im iro ;
tot iiiittitantthe JoamaL',
• guhaiaiption gi ink 'tat; for EU =mum. ft 3 95, in ,
iU re T" . 4O cents, OPecolo/.' M.
Wiibillaberairtpakk Bow, N. Y.
• ; • ' / 11-2 m ;
mild MI
tiotilkkir iniumesTlLA vi a Amer!
from two .to
Gibiatellitfilie Otikil sdkeirlii an yathestow l / 2
wido loto,
itmelllW, . tadtbeileitna i llinte gawk Bunk
, '''SFet - beak guarirr
' . .
. - Ty - Jam': sciiiinaiLL. ,•••• ::: '. - . : - :: - . Bi T.: - .W.. SHEAFER, : EngiOeer of liiues,- Pottiiville, Pa, - --. . ' wY°)lL'"'
, . . . .
-..-
------,_
• isa, .. - . So : -1 _ _ . _ _
...•
. 1821, f .. 7 - . - .• • .
.... , . . .
18221 - • : - 2,240 ' :,•. . . .:.1,480 1 ri
I• • - - • •
.-
.1823: * - . 5,82 : 3 ..I . '. .1,128 I" ,
.
. . .
• . ..1824 - -: .. 9,541 t, I .
. 1825 • - I . .- 25,893 •" I, • ' • 6 , 500 ,
• •
1826 •I. • , 31,280 I. • T.. .16,767 : ' - .
.
-
..,..
.•' 182 T...
sr:
. ...32,074 I .
".. ,.. ,_ 31;350
...1
• •
_ A A
---.
"-.-
•
1828 80.232 I • -.. . 47,284
Ik9 : t ... 45,110 79,913. I_ -.-
...... i .._ ....7.,:0
0_
0
1833 41 750 - 89981. 43,003
18;1 II 40;966 , 81,854.. ,
54,000
- . • • 81,600
- _
• . 1862 . - 1 . 70,000 •I: • - 209,271 . '
• - 1833' ''! • 123,060" [• . - 252,971-.. , - • . . .
__ . - 4-i.•l . • _I -. - 111,777
.-• ; 1834.. [ • , 106,244' . 1 -- • .1•.: 228,692 • ;
_____
_____ . _
____
___
____ _
___-____ _ -
:_._ . , , .
- . 183.7 - .1. ~ 131,250 .-...- . . 339,508 . -: ' • . Ilia •
- -.-- • - ---1
- - • 1 1 1 -
.... - ..... -' 1 9°43 03 : , °67 87 0 1.
1836 I" . 148,211 • - • 432405 -.• . ' •"•,- ll', • •
...
' . 1837 - . •'• 223,932 1 . : 523,152 - • - ,
.11 \
. . -•
I. 78,207
..- 1883. • 4-- . 213,615 1 . -43 . 3 , 875 " ' •• I. !,•• • •
• 1839 - - 221;025 - . • . - .442,608 - - - - '
.. .. . . 1,, • . : . [ '.- 122,300
_ . „
.. 1840 .• 225,318 . ..• 452,291.". • • • -lit , . . „... . . . .143,470
____
.1341-
.1 .. -. 143,037 . . -. 585,542 - 1 .. i. •,,:•..• • _,___ -I .. 192,270
.
. , 180, . 1 ..• : 272 546 ' - ,•• 541,504 . .
• •.! •".- .1 • 1 . 252,599 ,
• 1843 -, - -1 -.--• 267,793 • . 877,312' _ ,
•.
-__ .
_,_ ... . ' • 233,605
•• ••••; 1 1 N.",
. 1
' ' 885,911
. 1844 • [ : 371,002.
.'1445 ,-..• 429,453. 1,033,796 • . • .ye... -1.,:. .."•• . •
_I • 431,836 "
- . . • :P. -- • ,". ~.... \ .."..`..
*- 1816 •• . 517,1.16 • ' • 1.,236,582. l- • - 518,889
1817 .- " 638,50 7. : :1,583,371 _ . • ... - g' /.., i.. 1. .1. -A-.... • .
-:+58&0387
.1818; •-• , 670,321.. .. . 1,853835 - _._ - - , -r-, ---,: .T: i 7 . 71 77- 77 7, •• . . . • -
......L._...1.• •,,- • -' -' - •
_. . • 685,196
• 1849 . . • 781,658 ' 1,605,10 's - . . _ _ .L '.', -' - i''• * • *?.•• '', •• ....1,.....1 . .. • ...• • .- 732,910.
-, 1880 - • • • • • 0p,4811 , - - 1„,71.2,807 -. . • • • . /..-:- - ..-1--, ( 4-.. f i /., • • ..... \ , t.,-...,,... 827,823
• .., . . • -
1851 - . • • 964,224: . 2,229,426 1 _ --_-_ ._. __ __: .....4 , z.:4.-.-,-;..•_,..;•-- ..:::.-....-•-• •-•-• .• , '-' . • • ••••- - 1,15.8,167
•,• .. ••, -
- - .18,52 •• . • 1,072,136 . - 2,450,950:-• -, •. •••• ....-:• *••• ... ••.'• - ' , •.....;•_Li_:-..,*L_L• •,:=1.,__,...k" •• , cc, -.:...••••: . - 1,284,500
- i
- . 1853 - . .1,054,309 ' • .2,470.743 •.-I • • • . - .., -. ~ . . -52-/,,Z4,.•,r - -f--zr-r% ,
........ • 1,475,732
•
1854 •- 1,207,186 - , _ .2,896,203. • i-. • .-... •, •:. •-.-ji..* -- ;:: , , , z I' Sil l - t :
_. l l - 11, : ;,,,,"- ,, 5•••• • -,•`-", .. , 4 i - . • ' I '1,603,478
- 1855 • - - 1,234,113'. . • 3,318,555 i • ''•• •'-' • - • ."'" ••• •-• ci --1 I- ', (**)) - . ..: 1 •••• • •"-.•..r..1 1 -' --...-- , ;:i.. •-•;. .
„
1856 .. .1,851,970 3,250,356. ! - • _,_•• : •-•
..- . -- '.•••• . ••L_.............5.:4•.....c?
~.- f -
,•I' . --- 47• • • ......"::. ".• . . I - 1,972,581
.1857.' - 1,318,541 • • 2,985;541 I ~.. . , • ._i 1,952,663
__
- ;1888 . - • 1;380,03d •• 2,886,449 -i • - - . •• . ~.-••• ' •
• --,- Li ---,- -I-- 4 . 0 ., ... . --, \ -.7-+. . • ,• - 2.186,094
I . .
- • 1859'1 . - • . "1,628,311 • . 3,004.953 .• .:
2,731,23 a
• 1860 . • 1,821,674 1.. 9,270,516 . •'"i - 2 941 817 •
„
. , 1881 i .
.1,738,377 I 2,697,489 . • . . '''-'"•••,-••••!'-..:•:.....' •''
‘,!...'".• •.' I I
-•'-,-- 7 1 7.7 1'.. - ', ,„,,..:•• ' .•'-"•••••••••-(-- • - . I.: --3,055,140
• .1869 .1 _ -1,851,084. ,1 -. 2,89e,898 .4 ; 3,145,770
:1663 • I 1,894,718f.r. - . 3,433;265 . : .
_......‹.,.." ,••
.-..,...,.....„.;:,;.• :....--,,/....••:../•,- •••••.,-...',, • f„' c l ::-.'-• ••.-•-`. •
. N., • - , :-:, - .. , --2.„ - • ' : ,,,-....;,t..,.-__L_••
._,_•:-• !.. 3,759,610
1864 1 ..
.2,051,669 . 3,612,218
~' •V- .-. .. •••-•• . .-i: • .• • ' ,7 ..r.••• 7 -;•;":"- • -,/,'"'„'" '. --, .*=.••• : :'i .::' *. ".S,'' • '7- 7-••••••:•!•' -, 7::: 1 7. , •'-- %,• - - • ',- 3,960,836
.-.1865.
1' 2.811%913 i • 3,735,802 1 . . 3251,519
.1866.. I 2:179,364. I" •. 4 957.180.., _----..1 -- - - •...' - "-• . •••••• ,: " - 3 - -/ - ?- r -t -- 1.. ,• ..?.. •-. .- . • ..,,/ . • .. . , • 4 736.616
. - , ,
MINNIE
THE USE OF ANTHR %CITE COAL AS
A FUEL.
The accompanying anthracite coal monu
ment represents the wonderful and recent sp.
predation of this kind of fuel • •
That portion of Pennsylvania purchased
from tha Indians at .a treaty in Philadelphia
on the 22d of August, ]749, for .£5OO. em
braced all the middle and southerricoal fields
included in all that district north of the Blue
Mountains; and extending from the Lehigh
to the Susquehanna rivers. •
The northern or. Wyoming and Lackawan
na diStrict was included in the Fort Stanwix
purchase of November 5, 1758, which great
area, reaching from the southwestern to the
northeastern boundaries of Pennsylvania,
cost $lO,OOO. •
The 'following data gives the history of the
struggle and recognition of Anthracite Coal
as a fuen • . .-
1768. Anthracite coal win first used in
Wyoming Valley by Obadiah. Gore, (black
smith). . •
7775-76. Several boat loads of anthracite
coal were sent from Wyoming down the Sus
quehanna, and thence hauled to Carlisle 'Bar
racks to manufacture arms. • -
' 1790. &oal first known in Schuylkill Co.
• 1794. Mlacksmiths used it in Schuylkill
county.
1808. Used In grates by Judge La; of
Wilkesbarre.
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN IN
DITSTRY.
The American industrial League-•Adopo
tinn of.a Conadicalon and Election of
0111cere. •. • . : •
An adjourned meeting of the friends of
American Industry,- among whom were
Messrs Peter Cooper, Henry O'Reilly, Lo
renzo Sherwood, Ft A. Pearce, Thomas C.
Walsh, Joseph B. Simpson, •Wm. Oland
Bourne, 'John Williams;
.J. K. Times, C.
A. Trowbridge, Stephen Caldwell, Thomas
G.• Alvord,- ChaunceY G. Sabin, Horace
Greeley, Joseph B, Simpson, Benjamin
Bannan, and other distinguished 'champions
of Protection, from .the various States and
Territories of the Union,_was held at the Ai
tor House, New York, on Wednesday, May
'22. The objects of the meeting and, of the
formation of the American Industrial
. League
—this being the title which: the delegates
adopted—were shown in an able address by
Ms. Peter Cooper,
,which we have not space
to publish : • , • -
. The committee which had been appointed
to draw up a Constitution submitted their
report, and it was received ; but previous to
its adoption, Mr. Lorenzo Sherwood offered
a minority report, materially modifying sev
eral articles of the proposed Constitution;
and in support of his modifications he spoke
at some length. .. • • -
REMARKS or * MR. SHERWOOD.
My plan, in general terms, is to bring the
State and National Governments and every
well dispoied titizen into concert of action
in adopting the most effective Means of de
veloping the common resources of the States
and Territories. England, in 1816. stood in
a condition in • some respects analagous to
ours. She had been engaged in exhaustive
war. She had 'a public 'debt nt about ~
000.000.000.' But, in population, she. had
12,000,000 only, and a home country embrac
ing an area merely the size of New England
and Nevi York. To meet her financial en
gagements and sustain her population she
had a more 'formidable ,task than ever en
countered by any other country. She bad
one remedy only—vigorous production. She
was driven by stern necessity to develop her
own resources, and in addition thereto, to
manipulate the resources of other countries.
Her manufactures- were. protected and fost
ered. Her ships brought food and the raw
material, and again "distributed '"the manu
factured. product. She thrived, and grew
opulent-on her industries. England's com
meree was England's necessity under, her•
condition. It was the mere agency in col-
lecting and distributing, while home Indus
try, aided 'by new inventions In the economic
proeeis, formed the substantial basis of the
whole prosperity. But.for the necessities of
the case, the msjor part -of the capital en
gaged in English foreign. commerce would
have - been virtually thrown . away.. The
English system, owing to the restricted' area
of the home country and its limitation of
resources,..was" always an expensive one,—
Odra need not be.. Oar resources, compared
with those of the British - Islands, are nearly
in proportion to our area. We need to go
abroad, for but' few things.. If we employ
our means to invigorate development, do
mestic commerce will rapidly absorb most of
the capital that la now engaged in 'foreign
trade. and with better and more certain prof
Its. In our countg, three. things are insep
arably interlaced and interlocked—namely;
agriculture; mechanhina, • and domestic corn
merce. System,' under simple and self evi
dent policy, can harmonize these' into vigo
4liinie growth and gigantic proportions, if not
suffered to be disarranged by encouragement
to outside interferences But' how shall we
harmonize the agricultural,. mechanical, and
commercial interests 1.. I shall show you that
Wean beat be done by 'reducing the coat of
transportation. I find, on referenne to the
report of the Secretary of the. Treasury for
1855-7, the-ratio of annual per capita pro
duction to each man,- woman, and child,,
white and black, in the respective Statei. ex
sclusive of the. gains and-earninga of corn
mace, to have been , as follow):
• totsetehusetts $166 6011Laine $7l 11
'Rhode Island 164 6ii Indiana 6912
Connecticut....:.. 156 06 66 41
Callirrnia 149 60 Mississippi 61.60
New Jersey. 190 89 lowa " • 65
.4T
New Hampshire.::. 117 11 Louisiana.-- 65 90
Near 'Toth 119 00 remeasce- 63 10
Permaylvanis . 99 80 Georgia6l 45
Valmont 96 62 Virginia. • - 59 42
Illinois Be 94 South Carolina 56'91
, Misscnui 88 426 Alabama • 65 T 2
De1aware:......:..• 85 21 Florida ' 64 TT
Maryland 83 85 Arkansas 52 04
Ohio - 75 EN Din of columbla.... 59 00
TS 64 Texas. 51. IS
Kentucky.— --
IL 82 North cszonna.; sz
'l'l4 table abows that, tbe , people or the
,respective States had Ineome proportioned to
;the event, of their mechanical, industries:—
New Reglad, in natural' resource-Ik.. is -the
most m -apt' of the improved portions oftbe
Ilnitedlitates, tied yet,: the - whirl of her mi
chiticry glites her the greatest product: , Like .
Old gland; much of her food, and mosr of
the raw:Material, come :frOtn abirs 'tat
. skilledtiabor, which makes the mach ery
the Work; More than compensates-for
limbs in natural resources;;and placer, her
in the foreground of production through her
industries. The Southern States -bays: had'
all'the tidvtistages ofhothbreignsnd darn*
tic markets, with go .hinderinces to amens
tionchnt the product would' not come. Li-.
stead of Imitation, the polltielansof the South
took refuge Li, grumbling; false, eeetisations,
and, .thivicks to, decry " NSW Enklifid
Prosperity. , It was aft- unavaill*
pOwerr.iind *go JP.Ower, Aka n l4 ' l loo l ' d -
Mafalin!ri_kelkt:Seluit on-fs gol*,. Ott
I day, by day courtrictoglbeAmertm-pwgii
****l ll2o Fo , o g l- tblo ffilacl "film friettg*o
rlo . 11 j arir ie gt.:tttikalElyalterlsig
w,..tesescassAitreT,,,
PROGRESS. OF THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1812. Col.'Geo.. Shoemaker hauled nine
wagim loads of coal,from Pottsiille to Phila
delphia; and gave away the coal.
1814.. Charles Miner sent an ark load (24
tons) of-mill from Mauch Chunk, via. Dela
ware and Lehigh, to . Philadelphia.
1815. Schuylkill navigation commenced.
, 1820. 865 tons of coal shipped by the Le
high Canal. • . •
The coal produet from 1820 to 1.866 was as
'follows: • -
Tsar. ' Tons. Per diem.
!EMI
1840.....
18r.0
The increase per diem has been almost .a
hundred fold in 46 • years...
The
The comparison between the population of
the United States and the anthracite product
of Pennsylvania; shows a gratifying increase
in regard to blth :
Year • Population. Tons
Cantle .
P er I°l2 - i Total areas of Anthracite C. Fields 470 300,800
IS2O 9.681.131 3C5 - 25 529.
1130 12,866.020 . 174.734 73 6 I The average yield per acre, thus shown,
1840 17,069,813 804,384 19 6 !in 46 years amounts to nearly 500 tons. The
1250 2 3 , 88 1, 8 7 6 3 -4 1 0 348 - 6 5 I inquiry naturally follows as to bow much re
1160 31,611,977 8,412,946 3_9
mains. In former' calculations we made
The increase of population is so great that', the coal thickness of the .
we can hardly expect the product of coal in I Seuthern Coal Field to be 2a. yards.
1870 to be three persons per ton, of coal, and 1 Middle " '. • 15 "
when it will be one person per ton, who can Northern " • " 15 "
tell? • ' These sums multiplied by" the number of
I The gross product of anthracite coal from acres in each fluid give the following results:
Eogland ; yet her per capita product was, in'
1856,- only $99 .30. Something is here the
matter..• She has had the same tariffs, and
as high tariffs, as New England, - but these
tariffs Wive-not brought out her emboweled I
treasures, nor will they, unassisted by other I
and more powerful agencies of development,
even accomplish the object. The old State
of Pennsylvana is hut slightly - in advance of
the young State of Missouri, whose per capi
ta looms up to $BB. It has decome indispen
sable for this old corporation ridden State to
throw its rider. The resources of Pen nsyl -
.vania consist- mostly .of ponderous articles,
and which, in their nature, must he distribu
ted in order to make them profitable. The
high cost transpertation paralyzes and de
presses the interests. of the State and 'will
continue to do so Until the remedy is found
in the proper assisting agency.: And I as•
Bert, without fear:of contradiction, that, by
adopting the proper agency in cheapening
transportation, Pennsylvania can have as in
expensive frelghts as the Erie canal .gives in
New York; and when this is accomplished
Pennsylvania - will be prepared to take a fair -
start—not before. I come here from a State
where the average product-.per capita is
small ; , but the cap ibilities of Texas far ex
ceed those of either Pennsylvania or New -
England, and wheneyer She can have cheap
transportation she can develop her, vast in
ternal resources and show-a greater per cap
ita average of production than any other part
of the country. It is the railway that Texas.
most needs.. .As a developing agency in a
country like the United States, the railway
Will stand pre-eminent. While large accom
modation will continue to be afforded by riv
er, hike, and canal, the railway is adapted to
the permeatiefft" of sections far more produc-,
live in sources of wealth than those inathedi
ately on the navigable waters. The Miters'
belts cantata exhaustless treasures, that re
quire more powerful agencies than any hith
erto established for successful development.
A new plan is about to be inaugurated for
the rapid end cheap 'handling of ponderous
Material. The want of this is at this day.the
greatest defect in our means for development.
Therefore I say that Congress should assume
control of our , railways, and prevent any State
like New Jerserfrom thrusting obstacles, In
the pith.of cheap transportation. We have
already appealed to Congress, and four bills
-are before that body, proposing to establish
cheap freight thonghfares. Oae enterprise
proposed is the "Galveston, Kansas, and lit
tle Rock Railway." ' This road would em
brace about 800 miles of common trrink, and
which, . with the branches' naturally connect:
log themselves with it, would become a coma,
mon thoroughfare for, a system of roads to
accommodate a section or country not far
from five times the area of. New York.—'
Another enterprise' proposes a freight thor •
oughfare from the Mississippi to the Atlantic.
with TZRIM . I at New York, Boston, ' and
Philadelphia, with the-uliimate design of ex-,
tending the, same to the. Pacific. The third
is designed fora coal thoroughfare from the
eastern shore of New-Jersey to the 'rabies of
Pennsylvania; the objects being an abundant
supply of cheap fuel for our navy, the ma
rine and commerelal Interests, steam ma
chinery in general, -as also the household
wants of 4,000 000 of people in New York,
New Jersey, and the New England Stakes—a
railway which will reduce 'the price orCoal
on the seaboard to one-third its present rate.
A. fourth bill has been prepared to be intro
iduced upon the re-assembling of Congress,
providing for the construction of a- railway
on thli freight plan from the harbor of Beata -
lin .North Carolina; to Raleigh, thence to
Cumberland Gap, branching from Some prop
er.point to Wytheville, Virginia ..- This enter
prise would drain the commerce ea &sedan
abdut equal in extent to - the area of - North
Carolina, hi addition tc the' ,
acCoMmodation'
of the people of that State,: A fifth bill is in
preparation for. a similar . railway,
,connecting
With the Georgia State road, at Atlanta; and
from thence toSavannah or Brunswick. the
-bill contemplating . a consolidation`with, the
Georgia State road. .This would effectually
bring oat the resources.of South-Eastern
Tennessee and the south-western .portion ot
North Carolina, - and. adcommOdate an`. ex
'tremely rich agricultural as Well .as extensive
coal and iron region, and abounding, also, .in I
otherminerals, 'A sixth enterprise is con .1
e mplated fivin the Ohio River to Decatur,
A.la , thence south through the . coal :andiron
section of the State,..uiMobileand Pensacola:
This would: afford & - common trunk fora Bpi
tern of roads that would drain the commerce
-of a section in the aggregate of about twkal
the size cot Alabama.. Itis 'ant 'iniprObable
that & seventh enteinilse 'may le projeettid,
with a terminus at Norfolk, The whole
system of trunk-.roads Conteniplated„
- sisal'of the Pacific extension, would embrace
about 4,000 miles; - whicW at a cost of 00,
'..000 per Mile for road bed and itationap - -
intrust/atm, would , amount to an exiture
of $2 . 00,000,000.
Mr. Sherwond was about to, show to what
:extent'etteetp freight railways Might benefit
.the tap:ping interest in the agridultural States
' Acid develop nitinuftictorres . therein - , Wheri - the
preibius I:oration was - demanded' on. the;taii
,stitution proposed --by-F-the majolitY' of "the
Tomimurce, and; - after - 'Park= 'amendments
ibA4 been made,, that instrument wig adopt-‘:
ted,"itefollOwa; - . - .
;coliithilitioir:irt.::tiiii4iiiii*aiii itaiiiiiiii ,
!Ain= is . The Mime ..0- : the- ii';liiiklitik:o3:.
shell be Tni7Ainiazo.ui .Isumeterai ',Logi( :
Aar": S. The object of thieteestiesiall be
to promote. eitiecturige,' andliroteet•the in
, Mrette of Ainericen,Ubor*imitate end.
:render profitable diniestki proatiatlon,
wheth
er agrhmiturik Mining or numafactating ; to
keep faithful over. air - qtattimmaffeet , =.
Jug thelidoistrititerAtOdgccondltlon
;country, Ind-tints to secure the ilidnieriel
dependeneetK4prolperitt the United:
Buttes; !".°;. „
1 ' =
etitddiror producbg capital
0d bigrt )40.C, IWO/ 1 4Ni 0: *14 1 0 14 .
, -;74' ! 0 , :t
Single Copies Six Cents.
1820 to 1866 inclusive amounts to 149,876,119
The 'areas of the several coal districts are
nearly as follows: , •
TUE FIRST Serrnrss OR SCRITTLRILL coat. DISTRICT.
Diet. ' - , • Bq. miles. - Acres.
1. Nail of Tam*qua mostly coy
ered by, ands of Lehieh Coal •'
and Navigation Company:— :6 10,240
2. Tamaqaa to Pottsville Ad - 23,040
3; Pottsville wea'. to forks of ba- .
4:North fork of
,Lykens• Valley
prong
16 10,140 -
5. South fork of Dauphin prong. 'l5 9,600
0. north Mine Hill range 9 - 5,1'20
86-1.384 2,368
3,3N8,898 1.9,203.
. .
Total area of Southern Coal Melds 140 . .. 93,440 .
aISZ EIZOOND 0111 , 311DDLZ CiOl.L DISTRIOT, -
1: Shamokin ' . 90 • 32,000
2. Mahanoy • 41 • 26,240
3. Beaver Meadsw. Hazleton,
• ' Big anti Little Stack .
. Creeks • _. 35 . . 22,400
8.4 2:948 • 28:049
12,703,889 • • •34 803
Total area of Second Coal Field.. 120 ~ 80,640
The Third Northern, or Wyoming
and Lackawana 193 14G,730
the dr'grinization shall be a member of the
League.
Articles 4 and 5 relate to officers and their
duties.
AUT. 6. It shall be the duty of the Vice-
Preaidents, in -their order, to discharge the
office of the President, in case of his - absence
or inability to act-; to organize State Leagues
lu their respective States, designed to co-'
operate harmoniously with the National
League; to make arrangements for the dis
tribution of documents and the holding of
public meetings ; to maintain frequent inter
course with the Executive Counhil, and gen
erally to give effect to - the objects of the
League, and to appoint, where necessary or
expedient, one Secretary each to carry out
these objects.
Aux 7. It shallbe the duty of the Treasurer
to collect and keep safe all the moneys of the
League, to make disbursements on the order
of the Executive Council, countersigned by
the President, and to present semi-annually
to the. League a full and accurate account of
his receipts and eipenditures, with appropri
ate vouchers.. •
Ater. 8. It shall be the duty, of the Record•
ing Secretary to keep a full and correct re
cord of the proceedings of the League at its
meetings ;-and of the Corresponding Secre
tary to preserve its property and . archives ;
to receive and answer all communications ad
dressed to, it; to maintain intercourse with
other Associations or indtviduals having simi
laseinbjects in view; to cause to be collected,
classified and'arranged facts bearing upon the
object of the League, and to report annually
upon the condition of American Industry.
Aar. 9. It shall be the duty of the Execu
tive Council to provide rooms and furniture
suitable for the meetings'and business of the
League; to watch over all questions affecting
the industrial and financial interests of the
country; to superintend the publication of
newspaper articles, books, painphlets and
other doeunaents ; to procure to be delivered,
when deemed advisable, lectures "and ad
dresses; - to order all payments of money; to
make arraigementa for the collection of
funds; to audit the accounts of the Treasu•
rer ;- to ftx . the remuneration of the paid offi
cers or agents of the League; to fill vacan
cies in the offices, adopt by-laws for the gov
ernment of the League; and, generally, to
watch over Its Interests. -
Aix. 10. The regular meetings of the
League ahall be held semi-annually, or as
much oftener as the Executive Council may
determine. •
Aux. 11. No money shall be appropriated
beyond the actual receipts of the Treasury;
and no debt whatever can, under, any cir
cumstances, be contracted by the League.
And the Executive Onnucil may, in their dis
cretion, require the Treasurer to give bonds
the safe keeping of the moneys. -
Aax. 12. This,Constitution may be amended
by the vote of two-thirds of .the members
present' at the first semi-annually meeting,
and thereafter at two regular successive meet -
logs, except that no amendment can be made
to the eleventh article.
Tedious discussion rose on the presentation,
"by a committee, ot names of officers for the
League, and at length the fullnwing lists were
przpared and referred to the Executive Conn.
cil : ,
Paasinanr—Peter Coop Er.
Titcssuabit—Pieher Howe, of New York.
'Tina Pusan:micro—Michigan, E : B Ward;.
Pennsylvania, D J Morrell ;Tennessee; Judge
John Cud well; - Gov Pierrepont ;
Washington. D C, J M Edmunds; Texas, E
Davis;J Georcla, John B ,Walker ; North
Carolina, Gov Holdsin ; Rhode Island, Amass
Sprague; A:kittens, Gen Johnson; Alabama,
Judge Smith; Mississippi, Jadge Field ;
Maryland, Judge H LBond ; New York, Gov
Alvord ; Wisconsin, John Harp; New.
Hampahire, Gov Frederick Smythe Ver
mont. 0017 Enke. P Poland ; Connecticut, ex:
Gov Wm A Bbekingliam ; pelawarp, George'
•Extourwis ConsciL—Mortnn • McMichael.
Philadelphia; Charles W Russell; Green 1
River, Mass; John Jewett;' New York ; A B
S'one, Cleveland; Ohio ; C A. Trowbridge;
Michigan ; ' R. M., Madden, 'Middle:town. N
Y; Fjptley. - Philadelphia ; John A Gris
wold, Troy,- NV; George LVirard, Boston;:
JohnOcrvcde. Pennsy.lvanis;,John - QPilliams,":
New York ; Miles. Greenwood, - Cincinnati ;
C Delano, ..Mount t,Vernon,;;Oltio ; John H
Halt, New Xbrk ; R Manniag, New York;
1 R Thompson, Jersey City; A M Clapp,
Buffalo ; Thotritia'S Pope, New York ; James
M Cooper, Pittsburgh; J W Steil; New Jet
Bey; Gov Joseph E Brown. Georkla"; D' J
johnstown, Pebn; Jay Cooke, Phil-.
adelphia ; _John M, .Caldwell,•,Cincinnati; E.
Bardaill,-Portchester, N Y ; E B Bigelow.
'Boston ; Andrew Wheeler;Philadeiptilal.J
D Russell, New York; David
.Tholkae, Oa -
masque, New York ; z Theodord Pomeroy,
Pittsfield, Mass • JohrYFM , Botts, Virginia;
'Loren .13herarCiod,t District :of:"Columbia;
Chauncey, B Sabin. Texas; Seitator Cress
:well, klarylitud ;David AUwopd,Visconsib ;
RusseililenningsDiCp River, Conn; Casa
H;...Trertor W Park;
Tetmont; Edward Sottthworth. Mass ;• EX
OCT ,Fokt,se; Texas; • James Harlan, Delay
ware; Augutus' Brandegee, Connecticut;
Aviary O'Reilly,
t Prevktua to ;the adjournment,. which wsus
'without ilate r lt Ana Toted. that the Executive
:Council hayspower to appoint the Recording
'andCorrespondingtecretaries, the conspicu:
pus candidates for which- °films are Messrs;
lohn'Wiatiuni
upon the meat question there are mcorntal
sounds from Chicago. One of.the'.,newspar
'pers of that city complains that they have no
-good 'beef to eat, , nothing but ' , widowed,
;emaciated cow, sugenumnated-isld -bull and
invalid old et
Lucrr firms and- iteritniabancl arrival in fit
VheY speak
very ccifildietly of thio arateliattif female eat;
thile 19.thst4our a tliiiikeigAlL elsokil•
55 85,200
:g-li~~ ,Yca r'S:
&ANNAN & RAMSEY'S
STEAM PRINTING OITIOE.
Having Meared savant Presses: we are now premed
to execute JOB PRIMING atesety de
.scriptlon at the office of the Know Jortanai, dxsper
than it an be done at any other odabilstunent in the
Oputdi, whims
Books, Paasphlete, Bills of .Ladisaw
Large Posters,." Railreadprielkelag
Hand' Bills,' ." Paper.lol.olci.,
ArtliclesiefAirreemoat, Time Hookik,
glialiesisla; Order Books, *f.,
At the very shorteit notice. Our stock of JOB TYPE :
is more extensive than that of any other once in thisl
"teflon of the State, and we keep hands employed . er .
preselY for Jobbing:. Being practical Printers.ourselves
we willxnarantee our work to be as neat as any Eut
cm be turned out in the cities. PRINTMO 33 COL.
ORS done at the shortest notice
BOOR - BINDERY.
Books bound btevery varlet 7 of style. Blanc Book•
of every deactiption mannfactured, bound and ruled I 0
order, at sbortest notice. • - •
811,010412 i
WICONLWO
Vi'D
TILEVORVN
TON&
11,930
16,005
21,463
10,000
10,000
1.3,057
10,000
• 12,572
14,904
19,350
45,075
57,684
99,009
119,342
11007
234,60 - 0
240,933
313,414
933,255
370,421
443,705
479,110
463,303
491,990
, 479,-11d.
519,752.
621357-
i 8111,722
In the Flret Coil Field
In tee Second "
In the Third ",
' 26,343040,000
Asinct one•hslf or waste to mining
and breaks,ge. 13, . tit 930 000 tons
Balance
.Deduct amount mined In 46 yours
Balance on band..,
Equal to 43,291 tons per sere,
These figures give an amount of coal "in „
the hold" equal to a demand or 20.000,000
tone per annum for 651 i years to come..
The correctness of these figures may be
brought into question, but not fairly disputed.
The coal area is well defined and correctly
-shown on our maps; the coal thickness for
each coal field is not over estimated, and the •
deduction of one half from the total amount ,
should cover all waste incident to our ex
travagant and careless mode of mining, and
the yet more Improvident,waste In the prep_
aration of coal for market. -
I hive estimated 20,000,000 torts per an •
num, fo; a future demand. This amount is
vaunted by some as the maximum ,product
of our mines. I can hardly balm it to be -
our limit With so grand a supply at our
command, with ail the modern and improved
appliances for extradting coal from the mines,
wl , h more numerous shafts, slopes. tunnels
and drifts; and, more.than all; thelndonaita
ble energrand skill of our people, we can
scarcely imanine a demand to , which we are
not equal. —Fassiats Jorraica,sou MAY.
MIDMOST 0017NCIL OF WAIL.
One of the best of the hither a uutoid sto_
ries of the war, and no - cc told most effective.. .
ly, is the followinir sketch of the midnight
council of General. Grant and his corps com
manders, after the closing of the first day's
fighting in the Wilderness. ."The result of
the -fierce conflict had been ndveree to the
army of the United States. Gen. Lee had
flung one wing of his army between our
forces'and the vase of supplies, which would
require another battle to regain them. Each
division corps commander knew this sad con
dition of affairs. They were_ all summoned
toy -council of war, to be held at the head.:
quarters at doe o'clock at night. They were
the saddest steps ever taken by that band of
devoted hearts. Fifteen thou - sand brave sol
diers. dead or dying or wounded, were lying
on the field, hard by. One after another
entered, and after making a noiseless salute,
silently, took their seats. Gens. Schofield,
Meade, Burnable, Sickles, Howard and
others, I ; believe, were' there.: Not a word
was spoken. A. full half hour thus passed by.
Their emotions were too deep for utterance.
Hopes of millions hung on the deeiblons of
that council. At length Gem Grant' asked
.each one in succession if they had any ad
vice to proffer. • Each one answered with a
sad monosyllable, NO I The commander
Then wrote a few lines and handed.the slip to .
Gen. Meade,. and he retired. ' This was re
peated until all were goneland the General •
was left alone. One of the staff of a division
commander, who was sick, was the last to
retire, and be la authority for the above. All
were ignorant of each other's order. They -
felt assured that retreat bad been directed.—
Any other alternative would have been be
lieved to be madness. Had they known that
the order had been given to advance, instant
and universal mutiny would have beat raised. "
That eloquent silence for which be has ever
beeit noted, wait the key to his success there.
The, next morning each corps moved, and
General Lee, the instant he saw it, with ve- e
heenance exclaimed: 'Our enemy have a lea
der at last, and our cause is lost.' He had
bid his officers the night before - to let their ,
soldiers sleep long. But now he saw•-the f t
army whom he thought utterly defeated
mo
ving round between him and his base of sup-.
plies. He hastened to begin retracing his
course, and confessed that the doom of their •
cause was sealed."
AT a masquerade in Philadelphia recently,
a very comical and ,embarrassing Incident
took place. A husband and wife having dis-'
cussed the matter, mutually agreed not to go,
On the morning of the day, husband Inform
ed wife that pressing business - called him to
New York. When he left the house, how
ever, It was to prepare for - the Masquerade.
Wife, also, concltided to atterld the ball. On
arriving, she detected her husband, in con
versation. by his forgetting to disguise his
voice. Wife followed him then closely. She
finally heard him arrange with' a fair one.to
leave the 'house together, The time to de
part coming, the wife by ,a sudden flank
movement, supplanted the fair one, and her-
Self took the arm of her husband. In the
. carriage, sbe kept him at a respectable dis
tance, while he proceeded to express his
great affection for`'his adorable Laura of
seveial months' standing The carriage
finally stops - where directed. Husband'"snd
wife alight and when in the room assigned,
mutually unmasked. The blankness of that
husband must be imagined. Of course, wife
doncluded that she has no farther need, of
such a husband.
• "WILD BILL',' All INDIAN SLATER.—The
correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat who
attended General Hancock on his Indian ex- -
pedition, tells the following recent adventure s
or "Wild Bill," Who was lately described in .
Harper 's ItIontlily: "'Wild Bill,' who, Wan
inveterate hater of the Indians, *as alio
chased by Mx Indians - lately. ami bad quite a
little adventure with them. Taught, by Jong
practice with Indiana to be always on hie
guard, he never'welks out bribe houSe with - 1
outlt brace of flue irevrilvers- bra'
ivalsVbut On an important errand he. goes. ,
artn6lto the teeth, and, woe to, the Indians
whq cross .his path.. Riding about In the
late fteld,of operations, he was seen by a
gritip of the red men, who immediately gave
chase. Too soorr' theY found whom they
were pursuing,-and . then commenced to re
trace their,steps,.but not before two of them
fell dead.beforo the weapons of Wild Bill.—
Alinise'wais also killed and ova wouuded,
4ln:lr - which Wild Bill rode unconcernedly on
his way to,camp, and in a very modest man
ner related the little adventure, which report.,
wee verified by a scout named Kinciad, who
shoran - Taal - in on his way with despitteheir-t
for General Ouster."
• THE SECRET.—"I noticed, said Franklin; '
a "Meehanic among a number' of "otherai -At
wor)r. ' on a house erecting but a little •;way
from my office, who always appeared,to be 4,
i n a merry humor, who , bad kind _word antil_' •
cheerful mile for tk
eyery One he met. 'Le( the .
day be ever to will, gleamy nrinitl'eae; ;RA,
happy amile dallier' libels annhain oft- - hia
cheeafrd ~ rounteruincev,, • ; Meeting! him, , one •
morning, rusked bins tpleli me the secret of -.
hifi - coitataittlippiAnw.of4pirits."
"No secret Dootor,'." lie replied have:
got One the bat wives; and when Igo to
Work she aiwiti , e hairs kind. word of armour,
ilitattat-Ar me"; • and-what go home.lhe
meets, ; mel m
tith *110414 a kin and then
.teicil saki° he asap,' and" the has done to d
tniurs , ' little things Ahrough the day' to please"
me, , ,that Yuma Add kin my heart to !peak ti
itiZt unkind wordlo anybody. It, Whet Im4-rit
ence, them kiss woinan over the heart-of ,
td soffit - fit and make :it" the foundatidetif '
e.harful 'and pure cmhtiona Speak; gently; .tr
then f'greatieg:ater thti wils:of the dayarevt
over :oodles Dahlia' arld * , goes faJOWsolttf
giallifig.4 o(4o *Pt
TOTAL -
TOZiS.
1,673
3,720
6,951
14,11)8
34,893
48,047
63,434'
• 77,516
112,083
174,734 •
176,820
363,871 -
487,748
876,636
560,758
684,117
879,414
739,627
913,402 -%
864,924
959,973.
1,108,113
1 20 43
1,630,8,10
• 2,013,013
2,314,005
- 2,832,309
3,039,238
3,242,966
• 3,358,899
4,403,790
4,993,471
5,191,151
6,002,331
6,a4,318
6,927,580
6,6 f 3,828
_6,759,369
7,780;518
8,412,916
7,8 3,211
7,739,899
9,631,101
10,184,320
9 032,291
12.7Q3 882
11,30 S 9 , 4 000 tons
5,95 t. 9111,000 WWI
9,1:19,60,000 tons
13,171 30,941c1 ton.'
149.8711 119 tons