TEBNIS THE IMInVERIP 301Ja T ERSS-3% 75 per annum, payable In Moreno— S 3 if not paid in advance. Tb 00 eee terme will be strictly adhered t o hereafter. TO CLUBSi Ti m e cOpiCa to one addreiw , On advance)......47 .00 six • ' 13 00 , ' u • • •.• • • 30 00 Fifteen. .• .t. Cub Pubßceptions muss arrarLit ybe paid inadvaneo. The jorE.NAL Will be furnished to Carriers and others cq ,tip per 10 copies, cash on delivery, Clcrzyraen and School Teacbein will be witb the JOURNAL at 11. ISO in advance, or $1 75 if pia wltbin the year—over one year full rates: • ig.vrits OF ADVERTISING For S Bum including date, one insertion, 75 cts. and Filt nequent Insertions _5 cents,: One square of 7 lines, acd over 3 lines., for lor 2 Insertions gi insertions subsequent insertions, -26 cents' per aquare.—; Lncr nub In proportion, FO, TEE= atx. orwrz.vz. blues, with date, 50 82 00 $3 to g e . 00 en lines, and over 3, 300 400 7GO 12 00 Two &titian:E., or 14 lines, ' 500 000 10 00 18 00 4 , 4 , 21 , 700 800 14 00 • 20 00 Lines over a equare, 17 cents a line,. Special Not). t es, 15 per cent. higher. twelveotices, 20cm:its a li ne _ one inch spaie is equal to lines. larger Advertisements as per agreement. Nine words constitute aline. • rr - The el :natation of the dot tem. is not exceeded cy any pa per published in the Stale out of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. and It is now the largest sheet published in Pennsylvania: Within the last five-years the subeciiption flat was flonbled. and it continues to increase rapidly. As an sdratising medium itis one of the , beet in the State COAL Itlrlo Wl' DIM DI VI tau) DIM 0 WOO Piet: n 0.16, Pt. Richmond. QIIINTARD, WARD, ofz T9lPine Street, New'Yorli. 220 Wainatt Vlllby " Boston: • COAL or, ALL KINDS BY - THE,CAI34O. Jan 27, '613 - AL. '• Pier No. 17. , • ' • ROII.IIEI & - .HUNTER, IVII01:113ALIS Dr.#I:ZICS rutin QUALTITES6r , - ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS . COALS OFFICES ; -205 1.-11Widnut . : "Trinity Building. 111.Brond. way, New York, Boom 6S. 91.41,72:1130nne 9t., Bolton. Feb. 16, , 6 . 7 • BA_NOROFT, LEWIS /3 0o.; MINXES AND arrirprus or nut Celebrated ASULAND COAL. FROM btAILANOT' MOUNTAIN OFFICE-111 Walnut Street; Canimerclal New York Office-77 Cedar Street. Boston Moe-4 Paine Street, • [Oct. 23, •58 43- ' • Pier No. 11. • - LEWIS, AIIDENRIEW & CO., Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of Anthracite and - Bituminous Coale. (20 Walnut Street, Philadelphia OFFICES: t, 110 Broadway, New York. . 14 , ,KiThy Street,Bostom Pioneer Shippers from Eltzabethport, oI LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN,.HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. P 59 13-. ,rier No. 10 Fort Richmond. . - J. 0 II N li. WHIT,E*SON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, - . No, 316 Walnut treet r Philadelphla, . DEPOT 3 FOE STORAGE AND SALE OF GOAL: No. Sitti Wept Thirteenth St., 'New York. • Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St, New York. • . • Twat Wharf, Provideuce, Rhode Inland. ".August 4, .n 6 AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co., Miners and Shippers oti C 0 A_ IJ LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from HLzwr. Btu. COLIAEBY. SIIAMOKIN , -from ENTEP.PRISS COI-LIEUT. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the Cow- BOLIOSTION MINES' OF 'MARYLAND.. • 329 Walnot street. Philadelphia. OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New. York • • 27 Doane street, Boston, 14-tf April T, 'G6 JAMES M, It E D; • No. 119 Donne St., Boston. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS • C 0 A_ S • SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OP Hovey, Balkley S Co:, Miners and Shippers of Preolton Cont John J. Dovey.. Son- Jr Co, Miners and 814- pers of Ciilberton Coal. Juue 25, .57 29- PHILADELPHIA, &c. SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION. -:0:- Shipping Wharves for ISTHRACITE COAL at . Greenwich, Delaware River, Paula. LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co., AGENTS FOR TUE SALE OF ME Wolf. Creek Diamond Coal Co.'a Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. • . /205 Walnut SLreet, Philadelpbla .OFFICES: 4 110 Broadway, Now York: - Ll 4 .13.11 by etrt..e.., Boston. F(117,16 Wharf No. 2, REPPLIER & 800. . (N. B. cor. Walnut &Fourth sta., Phila... OFFICES:.{ 35 Pine Street, New York. • . Olerebantre Bank Building, Providence. DAVIS PEARSON & Co., tiIINEIII3 AND aurrplatei or ror OELITBRATICD LOCUST MOONTAIN WHITS ALLH and SPOHN VEIN . RED ASH COAL.. No. 18S Walnut Street, Plalladelphla: On i lc i Es No. 111 Broadway, Room 'No. 9 Trinity Balding, Nevr Tork. ,No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. WHARF-9REENWICif., DELAWARE Arinat . PIUMSON, PUTT.A. IstArrra.. EAST, A.I3MAND. DAVIS, PALES & Co., SHITTKEtS OF , LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SHA MOKIN, LORBERRY, BITUMINOUS COAL. alear.Vaney Shamokin Ceal. • • - AgGnts for i l lr k O B nrgel e'' arre L) C Lo r id o Mt. Coal. (Office, 333 P hiladelphia. May 11.''67_ • ' 19. lallill[OTH. VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Ord' 'HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are now sold excluadvely. by DAY, DIIDDELA: A: CO. Parties ordering rrom Bunn,- may always depend upon receiving a pare article. - A. B. ALMON, .Treianrer. Fblladelpbla, 1513 -Feb .$ll '8 tof OAIN, 11AOKER & COOK, enErricis Or LOCUST GAP, LOCUST 111013 - NTAIN, BLACK HEATH. Also, dealers in other first cituslittim • WH> Ts A.ND BED 'ASH COALS.: • No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Riv and Woodland Wharves, 13f-13341MS er. . Taowas e•••. Noun Minus. Joan M. Coot. JOHN B. t3TRYBER, Rapper and Agent, Bchnylbial Haven, Pa. 6-ly • February 15,,64' BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE or. TIM CILIMILLTIII BROAD TOP w kaki; ASH Semi-Bituminous COA.LS, No. 104 WALNUT STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT ORE POWIL, Nanager boxitzertsre - ornass: . 16 Traveler Holdings; Boston. Thus. 38 Trinity . " New York. Feb. 14, .63 - • .1-tt - LYKENS VALLEY. Lykens 3TOesr Fmia'th M.'Ash AL Mr The rmdersigned having . the •exclOslve ageney for sale of the above Coal, are now prepared:Ml=o2h the New York and Eastern trade - a largely increased supply of thecelebrated zyken• Valley. Franklin Bed Ash Gemeil.• Thin coal, from its po , ity, - free tenahm and Meting t i rtallthas,ht acknowledged to be thik Inx3l,,,W.Aah coal Anangemeeta recently niade"will• enable tht to over it& coal to the trade at more advantagerauf ever before and more nearly approximating Me " of otheY,Bed 42:ah coals. - • •-• " • ' armagranerds bavo been completed 'at Prot thlt mond for • the - shipment of the above ••coal • from the wharaeshf igetatm - SDINICHBON & CO., - atailllfestos.' ROXIIEL & H11ND3212, to whom customers for- this coal mai sipply or ohmversals... • • J. G. MOODY & CO„ 62 Trinity Bending, New York. WALLACS & MOO= 11 Doane St., Boston. • Ma,* jet. • 204 m MUM SW SAFETY LAMPS Aattbe ilk*. rlla=Davy Patterns. for .woriVo b 1 u4a . also the Clam lemaga: , , for Boseetaad alao for woriring; , -Alio - f la , ' re g Gauze, all of wbleb *lite sold' Vitiil by . - HANNAN-4S Ita1031f1,: f" rwaimp Gan boa Iron' and - 00PPR.' rally made, always on hand: Calislaeo made loa aniar; t T"' vuagral_, # 015 • _ 2 " ,- -a -4 ? - -7.4: --, ' .. , :-.'ic , .- 4-- 77 •'''' , -- -7 4: . r. 6 .. “ 3 •:. , - - , 4 ,, '''''".' - `..--' ''.:4":l - ,, • ^_,...;-- ~ ...t.; .:. 1 .;.7,4.::: 1 , ;-",. , ,,„„• , ,•-;,9--!--,-...---, -.- !. .t4 - 0 ,.. .4,1 , ,t., , 51.4.0.:, - ;„rvi62..r.i..,...,r,..A.-1-..: , ......:., - ; --,19,..4.,pt4. , :r.7:47 . ..5tt.a.g146.Tiffzre5,. , - . =...2 , v,,, , ,t;f7,..x.vi tc .51..7 1 .-1., ..r_t: ,,, - , .:.:0--flO - -..."2-r-•: , ,..c- - .; . 5r . ! , ..,.. ,-, - '-r. - • ....,el-14" :.."' • - -1" . __.... _ 1t tk.. :. ,.,- - _ ~,, , --r _ ,„44,4 M I I J , S . . 1., ,,,;:-___l c , ! ;7 •: . •,. ' , i s _. 1 4 z..2.. H. e• ,. ,'_, ~,i,, c - ‘. ,___ ' i k i lr it : 3 V' "l.l, -,- 1 - .. , ' , - , • ' ' ''' 1 ' ' 6,'-' rtr.. - t.l - - . -,-,, ...: ~ _ - - 7 , 55..4- - „t.-7.ivr..Sk. .-‘• Aw l. • . , . - . . . _ _ • ... _ ~• A__,..._., ~.. __ ... ... . ........t...._,...., ._, .+..„. . ,_ _ _ . , _... , • .IP : IIIILISIIED..EV,gRY . -S*TITA,PAY:-.319..14N1‘j6:. 1 : - .:8T:i8 . :ANNA.T . ::::4.:..11 - 4:4§.r . , : ...:Po r yTsyiLLig,...:4oi7:LKlLL:toovNT.T,. - .P.TiNSYvANI4.: .• . ... I • ' . I' ' • , ' '. • • ' .. '' • ' • •'' • . '.. . ' • .. • ' • • •• • . .• ' •'• • • . - ~ ,: ' , . •• • ' ' •• • • " • •-••••', :, '' ". • ,•1. . • •• • . - , , , - • • •• "- " • " 2 . • ',.., Vol: XLIDE.----No. 35. NOTIC'E. 14111TealiedPeia TIANIMETT Ac 11W,2lrWAt?riREET, PILILADEL. PHU, sole Agents for the vale of our , SILVER BROOK . LEHIGH GOAL, ' Prom Port RiehmoUd, PhiladelPhis• - 11081Epowc4iriptiliET, Miners. Prook, Fob 21 1 107,,.. • TA.MMETT..&'NEILL, 917 Walnut Bt.; Philadelphino OFFER FOR SALE theFOLLOWI23O CELEBRATED ANTHRACITE COAL-8 PROM: PORT RICHMOND. SILVER BROOK, (Lehigh.) SHENANDOAH CITY, (White Ash.) mined by Miller &Maize, SPOR . N and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ash). . . Alsci BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS • of wel l established.reptitirtlen. Piero 18 and:l9 Pori - Richmond.. • OFFICES : —Pan...tor.rana; 211" Walnut - - NEW Yuan, Bum F, Trinity Building raormuner; Weybaseet Street: Enema, 2b Duane• Street. Marcia 2, '67 • • • OASTNER, STIOKNEY & yattnrGTON • Miners and . Shippgis -of Coal. B urnaide .(Prona their Burnside Col. all3baniok n) . Letilii Vein Med . . , I..ocuot Mountain (White . AO). .9 ninny Building, New York, OFFICES : 215 Walnut Street, Fhllndel9lll2l. . : 15 Kilby.Street, Boston, 'Wharf No. 6 Port Richmond, Philtlta, Feb 24, '55 (May 16, ,63-20-tf] &'J. H. EASTWICK, 121.W/LIKT STREET, 01111411,1, . • • • SHIPPERS OF WHITE gulltED ASH COAL, Agents for the sale of the celebrated BURN,SID.K COAL, From the Luke Fidler Colliery; Shamokin. March la., • • 11-it' • Pier No. 13. • • - • BORDA, KELLER NUTTING, • • Wholeasie Dealers in Beet Varieties of . ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COIL 3 32 i Walnut Street, Philadelphia, . OFFICES: 4234 Kilby Street, Boston. , • • .. Room 64 Trinity Building, N, York. . . • tar - Sole Agenti for West Lehigh .f4reen-' wood Coal and Coal from the Locust Mountain Colliery-of the Mammoth Con solidated Coal Company. GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at• Balt imore or Georgetown. .. (Aug 11, 'Cal 11. VANDUSEN, LOCIIMAN & Co., LOCUST MOITNTARL LOCUST OAP, MILERSHAR RE, LEHIGH. ; AND OTHER • • WHITE AND RED ASH 'COALS ,. Agents for the sale of the celebrated Gemrges Creek . Cumberland Coal, from , the Mines ofthe Con solidation Coal and Iron Company' f Maryland. Pt. Richmond; , . . ' Blizabethnort &ammo WILLEVES Baltimore, - . ..Georgetown. {2 O l Walnut street, Philadelphia. Ornate Trinity Baildink, New York. • . . - •n Doane St., Boston. • • - Feb. 11. . , • • NEW YORK. PACKER, 'HEALY & Co., murzas 'AND EIIIPPELS Cir Lehigh. Schuylkill,•Wilkesbarre, • • Lackawarina. Cumberland,' . • and Elk - Hill.oas .Coal • Company • COALS. OFFICES.— 20 Nassau St., New York. 209. Walnut St; Pblladelphta .29 Bllby Street, Boston: . October 14, .66 CALDWILL. C. B. COW?. " CALDWELL. .CONANT - (It *Co., 119 Broadway, Corner Cedar Bt., N, . . - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LEHIGH, WILKERBARRE. LOCUST MOUNT . Ang. RED -ASH, CUMBER AND, • BROAD TOP AND GT..I 0 . . - Sole Agents for New York and the regloi(North,of the telebmtrd Connell Ridge free-burning Le high Coal, also of. the Lehigh and Phisqine. banns. from the famous BALTDIORS' VEIN, and of other Bret class collieries. Jane I,_'6T .;• [Sub:24,-16 Ma ELIZABETHPORT. COAL. COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., Miriam and Shippers Of the celebrated . "Fulton" cis "Stout" (Lehigh)- Coals r From the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery, - near Hazleton, Pa:, • And Dealera in the beet varieties of ARTHILACITE lAD AITIININOIJS COIL& Delivered direct from the . Mines or on board of ICS. Bela at TRENTON: N. J., RLIZADICTSTORT, N. J. N. BRDNSWICII, N. J., PORT RICHMOND, PA, F1CE5....44 ac 46 Trinity Building, Brondviity, - Nierr Tork. • , , • . A. T. STOUT. S. Via Wrorr a 0. -1 ,13 8 7 017 r. April 4, ' . . 14- • • HASTINGS '4c* Co, "Manufacturers of •Oil'nad Candle", 'avid Dealers An Carrier.► Oils. • • , . ittarzrat IN OASES AND BABA:EIS' • Always on hand and fOr sale at the very lowest market Prim • , . Nam Yorts-154 Front St. corner Malden Line. WAITSTILL HASTINGS: . New York.' JOHN HASTINGS, New Bodfoid. • B. - HANNAN, Pottsville, will trapplyain; Oils atman ufacterers prices. • • • Xannlactory at New Bedford. New York. May 18, - CIL.I6IIiB COLLIF:BIr for Loose; 1.7 —The , inventors of James Minds.% deed. and the execntons of Wm. Ilictuodkm, deod, offer for lease the Peaked :Mountain - Colliery on the .'O-atlmuine tram, situate in Paster Towtuddp, Schuylkill County,. Penna. 'The lease will grant the right to mine ontba;" north • dips •of the "Big Orchard, „ ' "Primrows,.. - .“Hohnes.”' "Cnieby or Manuaoth,": "altidmore,r and "Burk Mountain" Veins. also, the right to establish a new colliery on the lean between the peaked Monn-; tale and Mine Hill; and work all the veins of .the basin 'on both direr-end likewise all Coal-above water lewd on the adj scent, lands of the Forest Improvement Com pany, between eartain joints:. The Peaked Motuittsin: Colliery it worked by two shafts, and the improve.: Manta, consisting of boiSting engines. new lakge Cor-. nish engine, pumpa miners' houses. /Lc., Am- ac., /1113 all in excellent condition. Tlns meet desirable proper- ty will be termed on liberal . terms. The owners will snake alsatisfae tory arrangement..with a good lessee for building a first. class B-REAKER. . . . . Farther information and exhibits of map!, die, will be given.to naibl e on awn to TIES 'EXECUTORS OR WM BaCEUIRDSON. 400 Prone sgt_tet,PLEELAD. or to , . • GITAI 43. Agent,Poitertils; Tan. 19. 'B6 , • ' • -a- COAL LOPS YOE BALL rr ; fre - f = Little - . &buy to =inyr;Natlitalegthe l town of Tarawa, &WOO County, Winding 6000 seres.'ot wltlett 6000. sures are - Coal lamb, -underlid iY-rall the Teta— or Antluectte Coal .known In, the To , On; ; also MO btd1111430; In the town of:Tamaqua. -There are on the property irientolllettes,.two, qt ihkhttre kneed, the restworked by del Aunpaty,— The nithen.ry.le ot•tbe nicer - wmplete and' %anted pattern; havlngbeen completely renovated:;' Uerlearenln good :working yaw and Cepiblent pro dadag...r6 ,Thureue to Alpinditi4.,ragis, ammo. Apes Pereimussuiir . The 44 • &caw" O r e'trae la ut I. l( e letutty, and whin Is East nownlo =- Ile a , pert of these lands, makes them -hle totters, Manutacturers, •' , . /*Wee wishing to,p_nrchrweAre Invited te otemans the lends, maps ot winds can be seen at AltrOMß the' Compani, a 0 Welnut - afresh - P,bilade at thalami otUmaquit;- • _ • " - • . Trepoeas inszps mildew tne litife xt ' o tkiniiii i 4v. and-0 0 0 1 . 0 4 AV Walnut etreet;', ' i . •i.- 4 - - 4 MEW: 092191.15511611.1 , 1(,16fit. -1994 ..1.11 Fled Indde. -V I: teene out biantiteltireeeid. -ed. sad there. Us. Jim at top ,tor,tylag Abe) lerveral ether inch:ding. jars.,o tie 'owz end tbe:beet Ur-til6t 6 61) an o Km , ht inE tbl iv iagicdp et ,TRGIUMIeff adze. ems and . are Stare. 966 Centre ' air .et- ibis la ~bbbatisat -91$1104401,1".1:'," teeth Yen 01 Serge the l!elreis et .the gulho cad briar wit hem the Caverns of II esigehie N eel° . which WM ginltMgth to oar laatibr and addict all Situate oar tee sad pleasure.—Dit. mina. - • " •Pler -19 Port Richmond. JOHN SCOTT . , i 011131,1 AND semi= or MAPLE DALE GOAL. " • And.deelers in othr approved Atialities of White and Red Ash Anthrlici te,• and - Cansberiand. Coal. ' Philadelphia, No. 24-6 Wahaat" Bt., ROOll2 No. 4„ Gil= Banding. OFFICES ; N. Y.. No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros. &Co., Agents. . - • ifikebm, - No. 11 Doane 'Street. Feb 23..61-9-1 1 Wallace & Moody, Agents:- lA', Bova; • M. • D. Drumm Wm. Hantntacr. DOVEY BULICLET - di CO' • . JOHN 'SON- ds' CO Cr. r.,.novity, M. 5. BI4I.IFLIY, *M. 113211)1110X, J. r..DoTtra) - • /diners and Shiiipera of the Delebrated. • PRESTON 'AND -G f iLBEDTON • - C . O rthro. 20, Port ii!chmorm - d,; OFFIOPs PHTLADELPDIA—Nn. 230 Walnut PA: ' • • . NEW YORK—Trinity Balding, Room No: 66; If. A. Aechternnent, h_g_ent.. • • BOSTON—JAA M. Reed, Agent, No. 19 .Doane St; WASHINGTON, D. C.-11: Jones,. Agent. - htarchl6, .67 L • • • . . . . • . . • :- : ' • Pier No. 14: - • -:- - ,'• • NEW-YOVI & 8011=1111.00AL C 10.,. , ra~esa Or BROAD ItSOUVI'AIN, BLACK IDIAYII,- AND . - SBI'ERIOR MO, ASH COALS. - . - - - , . , 1 ' 111 Exebange,- Place, New* York. OFFICES : 22T- Walnut street; Philadelpkla. - . -.4. C. Timing & Co., - Agta.,_lT. State .68, • 43: . -• , St Boston. . IL.RECIK/SOPE% - ,L,.latlal. BOWS& • C. A. lILLSON. :FROKSCRER, BOVONS - - & :001 1 • MINKRS AND SMRPRIIS OF ` 0 A: •L. • I Office,-Room 34,Empir0 Building 71, Broad' . . ' : way, NEW YORK; • : • ... .WHARVES—No. 4, Pori Richmond, Philo:, Foot -of 20th' At. East Hirer, New York:. * ' . kiwi] 6, 'GT 9 66-16 'l4-ti • ROTHERNEL SHAVER, ANTHRACITE' Or, RITIIIIIINO ITS C 0 .A.T4 S•! kr Sole Ageete . for the Sale of .the CzureaaTre 1.43- 07ar -.MotatTatx Coat, from the Camract.u. COLLIDIY. . . Officee:-311. *lralaat Street; Philadelphia. . • , 111 BrOadway, N. Y., .and ..- -„ 3 Doane lintreet,.Boston. • • ff'harvem . :—Windmill lalaud, Phila. ; Port Richmond. 1 4f4. 19 , ' 66 . I.' • • 20-0 ; N0..15: ETA K EBTON, GRA.EIer 45F .Clo., •. • • :,mtersas isatnmets or LORBERIII ND LOCUST Illouirm COAL Shippqs of oilier approved qualities of WRIT , AND B D . ASK COAL. 818 Wilnut Street, Philedelpphls 9.Trinittyq Banding, New York. • • Cor. of Mb) , h Doane Street, Bedell: I Feb. 14. '63 SCHUYLKIII CO. CONAPERi '- • Idtnei and Ship* of the Celebrated • LOCUST MOUNT/1N COAL •-• . • Ponivilini Satiny County. Penna. 1859 J . FL 11 - E 0 MINER AND SHIPPER . OF - THE c - Enm33x?...&.ir7LaD Centralia or locust Mountain c ,„O 0 A . Lout Office Addreee, .0111.A.ND, Schuylkill OXIntY, Pa, or Centralia, Columbia County.. June 2, '66 ta- . THE HILL HARRIS. COAL; • .111.34 ~rooms o Messrs. ',ROMMEL HUNTER, • 409 1.-21 -Walnut 81., Our 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' Bastem Markets—to:whom all orders should be addreseed. • • - By continuing to prepare our coal in the ,VEUT. merr Aromas, we hope to retain our old enstomers and secure new tines, being prepared to do alarly in creased busin Cit yess th Jan.is year., .1867. , Feb: BILL HARR -- la. Mahatioy , dist .2, '07.15.. M. V. B. COl4O at CO., solarnmaa, & SHAMOKIN . WHITE AND RED ASH COAL OPPOSITZ UNION lIALL, ?amyl:us, Pa- Angcat 10; V,T • 824 f . ~,_ EAST FRANKLIN 4.. SI II Blt Ralf USIA C OAL. Illy Nast Franklin Imbeg u & Coal is now sold exclu sively by Messrs. CALDW GORDON Co., who are my sole Agents.' Parties ordering _from them, MA, depend u a getting ame article. .- . . I N always P° pore . Philadelphia. . - 0.11 Walnut ~ ' or pmcs t No. 111 Broadway, Trinit7 Building, . ,New York. No. 144. State Street, Boston.. .. - . NM= EMU 18- Mara 29..69 OS A 1,,14 A• DIS . 910 LEASE .—Th4. Schuylkill Coal' ompany are a. now prepared to Make lettscs• on their lands In niter To p, Schuylkill County. These lands are located on the very best portion of the Heekscher , Ba sin, having over - four rabies run on the Daniel, Crosby, Lealor, anitalt.-08-58Ins known In that been," both above bblow water 'level— Favorable leases- with an abundance of timber for' mining purposes, will rin.w be. made to"good-tenants,. on application to - H. U. BODY: President of the. Company, No, 8 Wall Street, New_York. ' Jane IL .66:-45- • LEHIGH. THOS.' 'HULL " & co., mama SPRANG 101411111 Mien C 0 YorktowTh Carbon County, Penna. WALNUT Street, ilinadebtkis, assrmsvuovecLulAtirii!islumint7; Pa. lAORBERRY CREEL . . . 1 4 01181111.1111 COAL.. •, . • oWri the Undersigned; haring anurolidaied'our Three. salmi al laths Larberry Region; will headier tram act ourbainess trader the name of • - • ' ' • KILLER, (nwanraoi. - .• • . • G.. • m e m STEM a; Co. • a NUTTING. Olteill7, a mamba arm dun. hsvihg assoris ; ted himarlf with 'J. U. BLAKIBTON, will reside in. Philadelphia linden our coal shipped by tide-ratter will, - be melee - the - a:dale* amtrol of lITAKIBTON, ' By Increased cara uti attehtien fa its papeiallw, harp' to tualstaln the reputatkm at our misbrand La berry Coal' Pachaset's abroad an rely spar, Wahl& l* Ude real shipped to the tiv izaa order. ' •• • • - Guam id , ' r itir trams , 11'4496 isit-44,*.pub•eribcffli ITIL Icagett !cello ;ale of the Boston `GranSett* Factory, aortforniebea saperbtr 13elte at ' an ithre. Janda and WIG of greater . than Zone Itept on bara nateleio Order; at tiltr r itotiori, arta orders for CoMettparposee barethapre4 lames at Use WM ' Also - Storni Packtai of ainit7 (lei ecriptioorineating Piper._ 40000 N dc tiet tumoral art i zat m ielima m mineeidaW prices. Of the rP lit yr red . tii , tife= =V/ Of 111 ' an oviband by . . -RAMO , ill '-. 4 ' ..,•-• • Jb`AN .' M . jigo p nr i• .Q 7 Qd OALIs , nag 4 41w... 4 1ed Wino Tbik*D4MINP I4 4 Ids) is ocactkorlicsam Moots& tue"l"l"gelC V= Aossotostormganoir , , Jsztellal44 r _tad anoUter ßui ia-.'—^ , HZ GUARANTIZS •THAX llst_... iirALaxisrApirrs o lOZWIIINWrixAt t•lr Wow+ OUT. • , Bo simpaplialy spliells csotlsosztost of WIPP," kositosors so Pilbssibwad.opom. him .1 • lO/34 11162sts 11110.1 rs 111 4*-4 6 4 1 . , - • ~•• YODArgUaaL FA. --41.111Ndifii" vt a ir s illitir-gualscu 4 • • Bizsaramia. a marina iseitiwe eielltik mu+ OU111.0114 11 .*: • -- 044 ; , f n r V^s K. 'll3 ..;:i r... i ., 4:, -,,, : 7' :: I ;'1, ,, - ; :i., ''.....1, KOLCIti nap. sigmas, or. SATURDAY -MORNING, .AUGUST IRON 'WORKS. QUENALN - DOA II oso ' .'WORK —The enbeeribei ss sow pre'perld ,,, to build Steam Engines, ramps, f• •1 Breebere' and Drift Cant. • All kinds of CitSthigs nod forginge made to: order.. ' _ Et , peuial 7. - idir attentlonAldd to thj.mannfooture of • Car Vilteela.• _ JOHN ..doab City. Apru 1, 'tiT • .14•13, i01:111i : PALO. ALTO IRON , sire PrePared to famish - IF RAILROAD ERON,—wM,gh- lag fronilo t.OlO pound/4a yard—STREET from 18 MO potindry'per rud. Windt tr.. either fortorae cars' or loccicaotives. - - - - • All these rails are of theLA.TERP MOST APPROVED,TATTERNR— Also a general assortment of MERCR- • _ ANT BAR IRON; Nonads,Plato, Squares, Oval, Ralf Round and Grooved moor AND RAND IRON, CAR RAILROAD CILSIRS. ...FISH. PLATES AND HOOK SPIKER'for sits.' ROLLS made of the best broadax), charcoal iron. ready. , fornse. et for T ialhe,mireet rails or bar iron: Also all Mode of CASTINGS FOR ROLLING KILLS. We also in.; vile attention. to our. Darr/21MT . P.ATTILRNS OF I/BRAM for Cutting old retie, Muddled Iron. Ac., • . 11MTJ.MAYWOOD, Pres - Went: . z. Office corner 2.d andffiarket Ste.. Pottsville; Pa.. - JanQo. WI .• 4. POTTSVtLLE ROILLINGAMILL, ATIONS BIOTITERtI, r i ropriotors; . • count7,l Mannhictnrere of MeilN:ad-Iron (both T and Street Rails) are prepared to receive 'and exe cnte orders at abort notice, , forenY and all the ordinary eine in me. ' • • -MR. Making our own -pig metal, we are wend to select • anitabte ores -boYens can therefore' rely ripen receiving'in all case/set - class rails: • Theamaller alma . It of T_tule,•22,• 25, 2 , 32, and de -pounds to the yard, always on hand,. and supplied in small lots as wanted. • •• Pottsville, October lath; a : BALDWIN. LOCOMOTIVE -WORKS,. . . AN • B 411.1: 111 AD 011 P N Ir, Broad 'ILL* and 'Hamilton streets, . Philadelphia peons., Would call the 'attention" of Railroad Managers, Andthose interested in Rail- eiirm • road Propertyy, to their system of Loco , motive Saginee, in which they've adapt- - i umic ea to the particular buatness for which they maybe required ; by the use of - one, two, three or four pair of driving wheels ; and the use of the whole,. or so much of the weight - tea may be. desirable for ad hesion;. and in accommodating them to the grades, curves, strengt.. h of superstruction, and rail and work to be done. By these means the Marllnttea usefnLeffett of the power is secured with the least expense for at tendance; coat of fuel, 'and repairs to Road and Engine: With these objects in view. and as the result of twenty three years practical experience in the business by our senior partner, we manufacture flue different kinds of Engines, and 'several classes of sive of-each kind.— Particular attentio, paid to the 'strength of the ma chine in the plan and workmanshipof all the details. Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in forniation,,ettables us to offer these engines with the 'assurance that in efficiency, economy and durability, they will , compare favorably with those of any other kind In use. • We also Tarnish -to order, wheels, axles, bowl or low moor the (to tit centres withoutboring,) cam don castings for bearings of every description of pper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every ar ticle appertaining to the repair or renewal of. Lemmo- Live Engines. • - M. BAIRD; . ORO: BURNHAM, . '0 • CHAS. T. PARRY. RANT IRON WORKS, KAITANO I Iif G CIT Y.—The subscriber, having. his Works coati; pleted and in fall operation, with heavy - - • machinery and tools of -the latest im- s , w I improvement, is now prepared to do all 4 kindi of mining 'machinery, steam en- cwi n gines.of any size for hoisting and primp. ing,:single.and double acting pumps of all sizes and of the latest improvement, Cornish engines of any size for pumping ; in elopes or .shafts. With.Coniish Rpm, all kinds of coal breakers, With chilled or, plain teeth, all kinds of wrought iron fargings for drift the or mining machinery, blast furnaces of cold or hot blast; with an imroved blowing cylinder and blast pipes, and rolling' mills with the two or three high rolls . with the latest improved furnaces for puddling or heating, all kind of 'saw mill castings for circular or upright savilk.brase work of every description - cast and finished, and rail road castings Of all sizes for mines or railroads. The subscriber haVing - had a long experience in the machine busineas in - this region, and - a - practical mechanic, and Well known as . one of the late firm of Wren and Bros.; of the Washington - Iron Works, Pottsville, trusts that prompt attention , to - business will"pokare for him the, patronage of his old friends of the mining region, and' elsewhere. -1 THOMAS WHEN Mahanoy City, April 21, '66 .. ~ • • . 16-tt" rile .COAL•OPEIERATORS ac atiNEEttg.: ,Pioneer Boiler...Worke. . . • , The subscribe's respectfelly Invite the . attention of the business community to . theirflioller 'Works, on Railroad'-Street, . • below the Passenger Depot; Pottsville, t ritsvidi E where they are prepared to manufacture . • BOILERS OF EVERY OESC. TION. Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers, Drift Cars, /he., am. Boilers on hand. . " • Being practical mechanics, and, having for years de: voted themselves entirely to this branch of the business, flatter themselves that work dolmas their establish ment will_ give satisfaction . to all Who may . favor them with a call: Individuals and Companies will find it greatly to their advantage to . examine their work be- fore engaging ,elsewhere. • JOHN T. NOBLE; Jan . •• • ••• - NLATHAW' .RHODA. WASHWNGTON WORKS: • . NOTICE.—The works Of the late Arai of Wren & Bro., known as the "WASHINGTON • IRON WORKS," lbcated on Coal street, in the Borough. of Pottarille, *ill be - continued by the subscriber in all its-::', - 10 2 .5 , i i-if fE various branches. viz Steam Engine building, and all kinds of. Machinery for mining either coal or ore ; blast furnaces •of hot or cold blast ; • all kinds of railroad castings and railroad car filatures of wrought and cast iron ; all kinds of brash castings ; all kinds of smithwork, and' all sizes of the latest im proved pumps, elugle and double acting. Repairing promptly attended to and neatly executed. • - By careful attention to btiSineas the subscriber' traits he will receive a share of the public patronage so lib erally bestowed on the late firm. 'JAMES WREN. Pothridlle, September 1,1865: • 88 PIILICGROVE Iron Works,:: FINEGROVE, 8011LTYL; CO., PA. 1121 J. M. Ityiltliat,. Machinist & Engineer, 11R itigg ,1;1131 . 1 Jannary.3o, '64 • 's.lr Asui.lticto IRON wonsal. The embscribere are now:fully tue- Mred to 'fiirtlielt. at- the • Arihiana Iron CMall Works, Steam .Enginee and. Pumps o 91.4 1 14 R any power and capicity, for mining and u rL ,:id a ti other prwposea,- Coal Breakers of eve • 1 s ry ize and pattertinow in use; together with castings and forgbige of every description. Coal and Drift Cars of all sizes and patterns, large Tritc.k. and Honed Care,— sill tarnished .at the . shortest -notice. The subscribers flatter themselves that, Inasmuch . ae every member of the Armlet a practical mechanic, they will be able to. furnish machinery that will 'compare favorably with any In the Won. All orders directed to J. &M. getuizS, Aghland,Baßl.klU-CoU l 4s', • 1!., -. will receive mot. attention.... • . • J. Ashland, July 9; '69. • . . • 7 I. oxiN_pav AND .INACHINE slime,' Steam ,Car Fact!ory, dae. ' NOTICR.::The businese of the late . arm ofSNYDER &- KIL.NRS, will be CC continued by the subetriber in all its va;. times' branched of Steam Engine build- , ing: Iron Pounder, . and manufacturer of -. . • _ . all kinds of .liswhinery, for Rolling Mills, I Furna ces, RailrOad Cars; &c., &c. Re will also continue the business of Mining and 'Selling the celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spolm Veins Red Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries. psoRGE W. SNYDER— Jannai7 il; 938 • spi n oiLziut AND ISTALOK.S. The subscriber Is prepared to caseate orders for the above articles, with die- 1 - 11•11 patch, at the old place of business, Coal 0111.RIS Street, below Norwegjan. 20 feet boil. Lis - mug ere always on band. • Alio, the menu- Coal wad Other Sholiels, Of the beet material and workmanship. Repair,' promptly attended to. [irFane, for mining ventilation always on band. SABEZ SPAM& Pottsville, August 2T, '66 THE MOUNT CAAMEL IRON COMP,ANY, • :MOUNT CARMEL, NORTIIIIMBERLAND COUNTY, PA Osoarruiril Mame ittis Law or Jury 18rn, 1&38 IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, Slachhie, Screen, and Car Shops This Company is composed of Practicallfeclutnlcs in all the branches, and will fatthbilly flll all Enders for work entrusted to them. We are using Jonas Laub: , ensteinss Patent: for - making.square-Iron. Woven • • iox4sLeumnisTAlN, Prot. HO W&LL. GRESS. Supt. DED..E..RICi Cold Hoisting Machine Patented April *2, 1962._ - • itie molly this iearsaLt6e the' . Ittvetithrn of *eta Holithitnikkilne, and tieveihefore: IstilluiPl 9 Wl l99 e! hive.wet _ livered , wlth. Niels Uterine- stineess,t, therobetpA Too of them In tuie. It is stipple. thirable,l 'and eseraT operanad. - ,and honnizthe large , lumber, mid and the perfect isstisfsetion' -given. • -We /rake. thentwith wheels of 4X, 9 tad 8 9999 dia 99 l 6 F- - 23;9, ectiptitte eittalioneeet free „ • - _L. & EL DEDERICK: • &Mani Arannalland litschba# Wpilcm, !Minn . *it - ati ~ zr rtOlLlL 'LANDS at sub! Ictisietien. (sit .reserve,) on TtradDAY. September ntli-1997; a 9 12 O'clotk. ncioni:at- the Illeireiquili o E7L9 ll 6l l loll 1%4 the - • • • - - - Phillip Nisklo . , klailKsTet rOatlissr containing over 61Wriodelk91= 'welbwri n en/ Broad Mountain , on thOinasf 7 miles from Pottsville, 4.. - intlae froiti.lll=A Ashland. IA Britlair-Tor** Behay kill C0,:,71: - August 17;17: „ 134 t 1 INDIA - RplpFal qpops,l BEl*E i p , r#46Es.,., -1 . mannitott*l*4*- 8 - - "C*lni :24 Dwane Rubber Artiebn apled to sincianiou andMinnflictot ring ParPOWIL BMW* . 7 1 401/bnelr' =igloo; autldVa lh low,oltSactioryitiom4 • • .11141111431*-14110*. 41 0 $ 'N • • AIISCELLANEOUS. RESTORE YOUR SIGHT • :.PATNNT CORNEA. RESTORERS;?-, • • ' Or; .11ESTORERS OF THE EYESIGHT. • Restore impaired it to the. Latest •• • • .• • Indix±grr.X.9 RE N DERED Ersr7,t , eq •• - „ ;,:, The 'gloat el:Anent . Physics. • • , tans. 'Oeulials;: Divines, and / the most preminent men of our country:recoromend•the - use Of the CORNEA BESTOR. • • ERS for Preabrapia;or Es„, 7 - •: .3.,0u-Stlnednelift, "pr every ,• • person who wears spectacles • . . boot Old age ; Dimness ofVia: • • io n , or Blurring; Overworked . Eyes Asthenopii, or. Weak .• Eyes ; MlePhora. er - Watery Eyes ; Pain in the Eyeball ; ' Atualarosis, 'or Obscurity:et Vision ; Phomplmbia; of In, • tolerance of Light; Weakness. • •of the Retina and Optic Nerve; • myodesopia; •or • Specks or • Moving • bodies before' . the Eyes ; OPtitb , h-eis, or Inflam motion' of the Eye and Eye; • ••• lids . ; Cataract Eyes ; • Bernie. • • - pia, or,. Partial Blindness of Abs Eyeball,, and - Imperfect Vision from -Ma eflecta of to matiou,'&o. by anY • one with a Certain • They, can be Med certaint y of surceas, and 'without the least feir of inlury to • • . • the eye. More than 5,000. certificates of cures are , exhibited at our office. • Cure giraranteed in every 'case. :when _applied awarding to the directions '• inclosed , in each box , or the - money Will be re; funded. , -.lFrite for a Circular—sent - . • • ' Address; Dr., J. STEPHENS & CO,, Oculist;t • • . • '. • (P. 0.. Box 926 J .sale at Rnehton's gamily Drag Store, NO.. • io Astor. Rouse, corner of •Barclay Street and • Broadway, New York.. • • . ffir. De. J. Sim - Min A: Co. have invented and, patented a patented or CORNEA 'FLAT; TENER,•.for the cure 'of , NEAR - SIGHTEDNESS; which has, proved a great sviccess. Write for a SPEER'S PORT GRAPE. WINE ! PUB AND }WI YEARS OLD. For the Comm=ton Table and Family Fie. PRESCRIBED - BY:7IIIrSIq.ANS FOE Females; Weakly Persons, The . Great Remedy for Kidney Affections RiItUMATISM, AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. EXCELLENT WINE' FOB FEMALES Every family at thts . season should use Speer's Port Grape Wine, .Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficial qualities: highly :esteemed by eminent physiciana, used in European and. American - Hospitals, and by some of the beet famine* in - Europe and America:. AS A TONIC = It EBB no .en . nal, causing an appetite and building up the system, being entirely a pure wine . of a mak valuable grape, • • AS - A DIURETIC—It impartsa healthy action of the glands: kidneys and urinary organs ; very beneficial in dropsy, gout and rheumatic affections. Speer's Port Grape Wine Is a pure article from the juice of the Portliimpe, pos sessing medicinal properties superior to any other Wine in use, and an excellent article for all weak and debili— tatersons: and the aged and infirm; improving' the appetite, te, , and Whaling ladies and children. It once, and you will not b e deceived. '. • . rirse_ sure the signature of ALFRED SPHER is over the mirk of each bottle. . • - • • Sold by H. Saylor, Pottsville; Shindel & Bond, Ts maqua z• Hermany & Allen,Mahaut City; Lawrence. &Brown, Minenwille ;H. N. Coxe, bnylkill Haven; B. -13. Davis, St. Clair, and by all firvt• class druggists,' who also sell. the , CASTBLIA PORT -BRAND I' a choice old article, imported only by Mr. Speer, liiect from the. Valley of Oporto. • , ' Trade-supplied by wholesale druggisti in New. York and Philadelphia, and by A: SPEER, at hie Vineyard in New Jersey. PRINCIPAL OPFICL-208 Broadway, N. Y. May 12,'66' • . ' • • 19-ly NEW SPRING DRY GOODS. WALKER & PRICE, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS UNION HALL, ITwo doOre below Post Pnice,l ILlthautongo Street, Pottsville We are now receiving :from . Newt goadsSPRING: GOODS, to whl attention before making son, goods ere all of the beet qualltSi We Wartant Everytffing . . .WS don't deal in damaged 'suction goods but select our gooda from the best of wholesale houses. A visit to our store will at once Show you that we try to please BLACK AND ww Mars, At Line rrices DRESS urr=en i . GOODS HANDSOME PLAIDS,' - Very , Low., PARASOLS AND an umßiaLLAs Pr— MYlee, and Very 1111andsome. Handkerchiefs! Handkerchiefs Au men, 16 cents end upward*. MARSEILLES QUILTS, Large Size and ikantifni Patterns. PRINTS, 'MUSLIN% DOMESTIC) GOODS GENERALLY .4T THE RIGHT PRICES • sorvErs MA HE. - , . • • this Glove iicat to fit so well, twid . the extensi ve Sale Of ft-by diet these retail dealers in New York (nem:ups., tifton with other niakek is a guarantee of tie quality, LldkiOl'and Gloves & FULL, .LABGE STOCK. LADLES' 'MADE SAOQUEB, At toir Prices 1111$ Casilmiereeior itentl Sults, Ite4 Camisieres-for Boys' Soft* 'kited Cast!Menafor Ladies , Basques. P , I N . S, KANTUA - CORD - KDOS, ALL COLORS. : • ` • . . ' cannot innonihi. SD In our stmt. hot 0 yon . 1411 Lvov ns with ti *a will show yonigcs Goods vial - Low plum. tiAti*arr Tam Rums. WALKER & PRICE. •- • '" Av4ok ,•. • , • ;. NEW- BOOKS! , ei t oked , i,etwein 1847. . • :11315.-_unetag &mem of .FarIZT CamiT m _ /1, 932 dna 1 " ,beationad the:Holy. wattings.rmiL ianDlitalmant..alrothe admit of MumlaW , iten,X,RaTlZlkairatior of the Casdnit.Na4 o .2 Clien-flaidie Gulp , ottears6s4 33.4 ..li r i r s t es, „.y.. ..tranottaeafteaulaas.... 7 .Moal , etr! the Imml tircie:; ,tdivv4 - JAMES' _ './feary.alty; Thum webstm Jobst.u. againona. Joni; Ida daylitrt don Beat , et, S VIZ G AreiI Irard -=lVVanderlag, Tad:Sada: air:, Abb . 72 " ial ingetaia libr'aale:st•l• - • • --sums isatsirrst --_... - - . , . . ~ , , . PriliiiiThr4lll4ll4lrYi -Marl, and Lisa raiL A pers. Ilk/term laseellireted.:4l: Wit,: lit. ,4*,4ll4l4"YrerhYMl=l, cootaine sous of •Tbekekei . .. I trelliost.l•A .441iiii attractive attleles.,lttreato ..tahri -iniallAtatylec .of Motor:10105V Eitaniendir+ I,lifenrsod' . e 131nebeetdN , tiboiti tilicktion lo IltasettifAten. 48 viecteites cif LitsAesti Cluersoter: Littlo Tratobe ezi to r ni r fSketeticOi. , Ken Lod•Plo• 1 rtttreVantalft Uplco.t ,- 11re*."16 , 3110. Q. 'liana*** pxrisitat „,.! 1 11 1 1 C .1 9 0 0 101 , 66tr.41agalt* rtl b.,4E .4 Auet.t. s.,riat. - .) N':. %5., ..-- , ;k,f. - !all.a . i 4" 7 ,W;AKI: ti Uvauvo. 0 0+.....-7r.;.• : - • QUACB.BRBOB'9 lITHRIETI CS. • The Latent and Best. , .Primary, 4Oc„ iflementarY, Pc.. • Practlesl,l . 00 Up to the timee; . teach:ties iriethods need by business men: complete - en all. the branches of,Commerclal Arithmetic; well : condensed' in ..zttles and analyses admirably graded,• • perfect. teat-books': with no'-de fects. - So say Teadsers who'nse them Going in every where. specimen* sent to Teachers at half the above prizes. Agents-wanted:hi everY OnltitY• Addrette ' • D. APPLSTON do 00, New Yak: T .ranT WORKAND GOOD PAY.- Lint plensant andprotltable employment take Agen cy, for:r'Good Book Pok for lUthstrated Catalogue. • Send two stamps. . • - W.BLI.S. AS9 Boudway.' N. Y. • AGENT El* WAN TED tri - eanvasa for "FOUR ri.YRAILi 111 Taal:al) WORLD... 13 : 000 already 'sold: ' , Towle tbOtime to make money- . No eompe- Great Inducements offered teathersOmdkletera, active ladies oronterlencedsakenta. Steed for terms to POSTER Ak., PALMER:Jr.. Li Bible Hotree. - New York. • •.. • • :- ACENTS' • WANTED': Another Great Work bi• - .E: A. POLLARD; entitled" 'LEE AND MS LIEUTENANTS." comprising a Life of Goi.•R E..-Lee, replete with facts never before pub lished. including Biographies of every Southern Gen eral of drartnctkm.. ... • .• • • .. A Stand m rd S p o on e v rn ol u l m .s e tr u •t y o o"fH Wa LOST mA t T h ST," he a r. aide. E. B, TREAT - 4 CO., Publlahers. 654 Broadsvay;• New Milt. " . , • • • * Ts MAisl ' The well known oluatx..i. and POPULAR Numbers. 0 341 0 4-1.7 o=-3 5 1, Having been assumed by other Maker's; we desire to "caution the public to respect to said haltationa. . . ASK FOR GELLAYTT.S. . Caution ton was granted - by the t (New York) at Gen eral Term:January, Vile; against the nae.by.othere or the NUMBER 303. • • - RODMAA. TISK , •&- Co.;• - 13, A: N'iW. • -• • ' AND DEALERS IN . • GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, . . • Aio. Nitseriu- St.', NEW YORK, Buy and sell at market rates Six per cent. Bends of 1SS1:. Five-Twenty Bonds, - all Wiwi; . Ten-Forty Bonds ; Seven-thirty Notes, all aeries: Compound In terest Notes; and Gold and Silver Coin. . . . Convert all series of LSO Notes into the New Con solidated-6;2e: Bonds at the beet market rates. Execute orders for ranches() and. sale of 'all raised?. lenient , iecnnties.' . , • Receive Deposits and -allow 5 per cent. Interest, on balances, subject to check at eight. Mike collections on all accessible points. ! - issues of GovernMent Secarltleit credited or re mitted for. on reeeipt, at .mailtet . rates, Fare of all `commission charges. R. Anqlnvalids. . . . PAINTS FOR. FARMERS And 0 thers.s.Tllß GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COSIPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheap eat and most durable paint in DSO •. two coats well put on, mixed with mire Linseed OIL .will last 10 or, 15 years t It is of, a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed lei green. lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to snit.the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Houses. Barns, Fences, Agricultural Im plements, Carriage and Car makers, Pails and' Wooden , ware, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, fit being fire: sari:Water proof), Bridges,lldrial Cues, Canal 'Bostic- Ships and Ships Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths. (one man ufacturer having used 5000 bble. the peat year - and as a paint for au Y. PurPose is unsurpassed for body, darn bllttY. elasticity. 'and adhesiveness. Price $6., per bbl. of, 300 which will supply a farmer for .years to come.: Warranted tn all cases as above.. Send for a circular. which gives fall particulars. . . None genuine unless braiilled in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl St., New York: ' . , &me 16,-24.4t 1760. "CENTURY." $lOO A..DA:Y• • 'We have adopted the plan of putting money in OEN? Tuwi TOBACCO to induce • CODBUMera to . nee it,, knowing that it is only necessary for them to give it a trial to become tally esittstled of ite merits. and to pro•, athunceibTHE BEST FINE CUT MADE. ' We.will continue to offer these inducements until this fact is . folly recognized. • • ' We are making THE CENTURY-froth 'selections of the very chuleeet old leaf,' and have devoted every care to its manufacture. It Is free from Drugs. and in every respect A PURE ARTICLE OF, CHEWING • TO BACCO. , 'Qnliondays'ive will placein one paper a $lOO U. - 0. Note. - On Tuesdays, Sri two papers, $5O each. On Wednesdays, in - five papers. $llO in each. On Thfirs- - .days, in ten papers, $lO exch.' On Fridays, In-twen ty Papers,'" 83' in • each._ and on Saturdays - , hi fifty papers, - .$2l each, in all cases Issuing GENUINE U. S, GREENBACKS to the amount of 13'00 a day. • • The finders of these GREENBACKS—by sending US their names, address,. and numbers of the bills—will he I:resented. with • packages of our 4 roliscco, in pro .portion to the amount of money found. .This house has been established for over allubdred Yeare, and.has ahvitys sustained a character for bon ,esty and fair dealing, which pate he flight all denbta, it any should exist, as to the genuineness of. this en . TB.E CENTURY TOBACCO can be had in large quantities at Marinfactuteis prices, of A. -R.- Mitchell, 55 Ce...tral at., Boston; B. A. Van Schaick, 1G S. Front sh.,.Philadelphia ; 'Foy & Berle. 65 S. Water et., Chic ago ; Schultz' t Bagley, West - Second Chicin natl. Price list sent on application tfi • . . MADAM FOY'S Coriel Skirt Alupporter Combines in one garment a PEE rear FITTING Coasrr, and meet de sirable Skirt Supportr ever offered the public. It places the:weight of the skirts 'upon the shoulders in eteiti of the hips; it Improves the form without light ; lacing; gives ease and elegance; Is approved and recommended by physicians. Man- nfactured by . D. D. SAUND) 96 Sumr MORE ..• $2OO . . • •.• THAN • Moo g, Made with Stencil Dies. - Send .for Cataw! logue and lifoutplea: -. free. ' 8. iff.. SPEN. : 41;IER & Co., Brattleboro, Vt. . , . York our elegant we invite your spring purchases. 6000 - • AGENTS 'wanted, to sell Six New Inven • Sons, of great' value to all pay 'great profits. t3end•2sc. and 'get 80 pageA' and sample AgentsMave ' Mild*? $lO 0. 0 0 0 .. EPliratinßrown, . , that we sell. T ADIES & GENTLEMEN EMS. LOY LA ED.—Picture business. " Very profitable. No risk. -n specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for 15c. postage. MANSON LANG, 997 Bowery, N. Y: City. "MIST OF .THE MORNING"-: BITTERS.' - • . MORGEN DUFT. The purest tonic In the known World. 'Universally MONKS if not taken. BAB KETT &LUMLEY, leo Water St, N. Y. . . . GEO.' P. ROWELL- & CO. • ADVERTISING AGTS. , 40 PARK 11.0 W NEW YORK. Business men wishing to athiartise In any part of the country am send their orders to ns. • The cost 15 no more, as the Agent's commission comes from the pub- Usher. . . . , . . . are authorised to.. contract for ALL newspapers the country at publishers , regular rates. • Augustin, . - .n4t- Illelmiboldla Extract SoMpapitrilla clearteee and renovates the blood, tmalla the vigor of health Into'the eyetem,itad purges out the humors that make dream: - • • • • apnea, 417.48-fan MISCEILANEOU.S. Joseph Gillott's Steel Pens, OF THS 01.1) STANDARD QUALITY. .TOSEPII Or Deseriptien GI LLOTT, Name and.Denig- Warrani d. stating Number. JOS: GILLOTT'ac SON% • No. 91 Jobe St.. New Yerk. • 2 •HENRY OWEN, Sots. AGENT MDCC•LX. P. &. G. LOItILLARD, CEetabliehed In • • . . 10 Chambers St., N. Y. FEET Gum BEIMING.,- a te' 10 ' 00 else& st reduced Brims. ift ,Agle • & RAMSED9 VIEWS , OR. POTTSVILLE. Id7IIO3pAPHIO Winn OF • • 4 LEEMMIESS,-of Porterlite, Penna., dealer to MIRA% MUSICAL INSTRUMENT% PIANOS, : MELODEONS; ORGAN% the, haying Deem appointed - sole agent for the celebrated -, . • .. ragmen at HainWes Ciatitnet Organs* in- the. County , of ;inhitylidik would reepottfnUy 'apatite to the musical community. that be can runlet these unequalled 'favorite Cabinet Organs, In all styles and limy at mantaicturar prices. The quality and - voltuds, with an potter Of impression in these organs, Is un i versally admiranail mined. while their portability and beautiful &SIM man them Zeman el " Ever 7 "Vtiainfigltiklaig llnve r ene: Clanifir 05%arlif- ire adapted to'Y&m- LI CaIIRCHaft AND SCHOOLS._—• • • e. They vary in price trontllllo to WOeueh. .•‘: , Ilerlaverg.lneetrianneat Warranted, • , A 9 eoVAge ' d theo. l "or the Spring Melodeons lila - ifiniiioniiiinZOrgaiti,, tor Itle Itoiiitimberliild and ' Lebanon,: IVA •,are terdeetieftlfired- - 1 They' powneal le' hilineseirtinteciialthl ton mated th is *d united' commendation:of Abeatimanli I • Tanfeakm, antiltidoced iinioninted,Paiti.l Parchaines are reepettfally 'invited to aq 4tatigt3=-1 ins for themesiren, WA . lwvonctuidly Immoral or alledottantierf litittion in relation. to thentaladiyalverwz Wltre Rooms, at the ileweir7 B&Are CM ask ng week four doors arm liatisMarao 0/0404a l citle-: . , • •r- . , t Btu IrO,AND:OBON - • _spur isms - Aire - memo,. - 30.14..74!•21.14.1'401,k at Red u ced ivirecorr 'fine:remiss - se erktrrif-smsier 2to 1010AIA4T, .::7idC ...:i '.'..•,'''. - : rW T.9I!K, o w i t bi u t t t 0 ?• Nor • 'l' to ftw tll4l = I ng Meg ecol I°rany•1 °rany • " kt and tigMuN 4te the wpm , Agent. -- AIXSANDEM ti• iihra2;.en— 1r Pottemille. Ball, • _ dlundemtiou: inlet nub. '4l3llabinf from gumption of Um blood~ intiuff!, Ognittol44 ranstrtt= : uzv.`,'-•tP , " 7 - 4: 1 -, 115 rAr.: l • - armatures AND zcza - oar-Luis. • 'With trumpet's cry and roll of drams, . - • This way the tide of battle comes ; All the vast apace of the bills - The thimder of the cannon fills. Nearer it comes t-.. And whonre those. •• • Like broken waves of stormy seals, . Long lines of shattered blue they meet-,- In route, confusion, and defeat?' . Up,the long rood the columns Sy, And stilt tbe nerce trittmpluant cry . • • Pursues, and yon dark cloud clergy Comes surely. Fwiftlyoll this way, Its rolling tlmndet-londer grows, • • . Its deadly lightning leaps and glows, •And these who fly--our friends, and those, who Now, for that crashed and - rilM3d host Is victory forever lost - • • Northward it flies. and Northivard cornea The roll of Early's Rebel drams: - Oar banners -in hbs ranks are flying; Nis march is on oar dead and dying.: Northward he comes, and who shall, day, His swift, meatless lineaof tray I Bat one stern face leSonthward ant: •• But one man is not beaten yet t" • • • Norm, though all bridles should fly, Not ver,-though faithless, victory:. Birdie! on Rebel flans forever—.* . The gips is whipped—the General, never, Lo I 'titian army that bath. fled, • And, none are heroes but the dead. .• Then riding down the valley far • • He brought a soul into the war,' ' Swift came the toppling steed, more swift The rider's spirit; as be came Hie voice went forth before his sword, • . And slew the fears of men with shame.' • -Then when he met the mighty route, What:ilea his order I.—"raca Amory I" As flame through flame the order ran Southward they faced. yea! ever'' , man • • .Faced South—they cheered for Samoan; Ah.l right Jabal Early know ' Who hurled that avalanche - of blue; He knew whoee hind had turned the flight, And struck tall In the face hie van . Too well he'd felt In many a add • . The Aron right arm of bheridaa. And be who led our legions onWard, • • And bore their darkened banners sunward.' • Not less in peace than war was great • But as he marched an army, ruled a State— Straightforward, pausing not, nor tuning,. Alibis great soul within him burning, ' • TO do the right thing, and 'to do It welt. What mattered it to him who should opposer. , "He-loved his country better than his plate ' .And those who hated nr.:—he held hp toe s. . . This was your crime. ()SheridanQuit yon • When bad men traded, in their country's sin, • Maintained her honor;and enforced the right... Toltold" the victory you fought to win. • . Defeated? Yes, but glorious each defeat t - Conquered ? Ay, only when the Right is slain, Then art become.w principle to us, And ai a principle shall rise again. I know that Truth shall triumph. 'Not in vain Men suffer in her cense ; thy name shall be The rallying cry of mllliora who maintain • High in the stars the banner of the free. " Thy country's foes may boast they overcame, But thine the - glory la—their's the eternal shame J. A.. 11.1. PA1EM310131.13,111. S., Editor. . TiE Normal School for - the 3d District, of which Schuylkill County is a par; is situated at Kutztown, Beika County, and', will re open,on the first 'Monday in September, 1867. We are sorry to learn that Schuylkill County is not patronizing this institution as well as the other Counties in the District. This should not be, and we trust the next cata logue we receive will show more students from this County. , • BOOK Nonce —We have received from S. IL Crittenden & Co., 637 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, a cOpy of ._"The Crittenden Commercial Arithmetic, or Business Manual," a neatlittle book of some 215 pages. From rather a careful perusal, we are much pleased with the work. The main object of the book is to impart a practical knowledge of business transactions. Every businessman and teach er at least, should have a copy. ' 1867 BY request we publish the following article from the Pennsylvania -School Journil for July : THE 00-EDI7OATION OF TILE SEXES, The question of the co•education of the sexes is of modern origin. This fact by it self, does not prove anything in favor nor against it. The question is presented to the public, and it is but proper, and particularly for teachers, to treat it with the utmost fair- ness. and candor. ' In answering this question we owe no ob ligation to public opinion, nor to prejudices existing against it in times gone by, nor to superficial opinions in its favor in the present: Nor should we be influenced too much in its favor. because the introduction of it is de sired by members of "the fair sm.". The on ly motive which ought to guide us in deci ding this Important question is "whether the introduction of the measure is in harmony with a sound philosophy of education or not : This quesfion includes all other 'questions which may be raised in connection with it. If we find the measure, after a careful exam ination, to'be in harmony with a Bound phil osophy of education, let us adopt it without any hesitation ; if not, let us fearlessly reject it. Everything which is for the, first tame presented to us, must be able to stand the severe test of a sound philosophy, before it is introduced at all. If there should, for in stance, a-new telegraph be presented to tts, we isiould first ask what is the nature of tele graphing.; and second, why and how does this new instrument answer its purpose. It is therefore, necessary. for us' first, to consider what education in general is; and second, why and how co-education is in har mony with education, or why and how it is against it.. What is education? The funda mental ides of "education" is, "to, guide," "to lead," "to assist." These terms presup : - pose however, first, a "subject who leads,"— second, "an object who is to be led,"—third, "means . by which - the object is fed,"—and fourth, "an aim towards which the object is led." If we now mill the one who leads the educator,. , -!he one who is led, the pupil,— the moans by which the pupil is led, the different factors of education,—and if we set down as the aim of education, the destination of the pupil, we find the following to be the philosophic meaning of the word education : "Education is the action by which a child under the influence of different i factors is led towards his destination., :.until he himself is I able to progress.towards it with confidence." Thus, as will be seen, the grarid aim of eda. cation is, that the pupil shall reach his des-' tinatkin• In order that this grand aim, may be reached, a countless number of factors are employed. The whole earth is an of education. Everybody is a pupil,' and everybody is in' a certain sense an edu- - cator.• All factors of education may howev er be classified as follows: .1, the family; 2, the state;, 3, the church ; 4, the pupil's own • experience ; and last, but not least, , the school. - Of all these factors it is only the school which educates 'man systematically.— In this fact lies the greatimportance of school education: That is, - the school claims to be conscious about the nature of the• pupil; • about his destination, and about the means, which if properly tipplied, - will lead towards that destination with a reasonable degree of certainty. The school intends to lead the pupil' to"' words hie destination, by a gradual, natural de; velopment of his mental powers, on aa.mate , rial practically useful. That is by instruction. And a cotemporary, simultaneous participa tion of both sexes in this instruction, from beginning to end, is, if we understand It well; called co-education. ,Or in otherwords ; the friends of co-education claim, 'that the same means which the school considered ne cessary in order to lead the boy towards his destination, and- which have thus far been partly Withheld from the other sei; are, also equally beneficial for the latter. What -is therefore commonly . . called co-education, should be termed co-instruction.. Now me take the following sentences to be axienra,...., 1. The nature :, of a thing'conditiona its des , • tination. - ' . -i• - 2.-The means employed, in order to lead any thing to-wards its destination, mist be in conformity with the nature. and the' destina tion of that thing. •_ _.. • - 3. Every thing • should becotne what it is destined for by Its nature. . : • In other words': ;The nature of the stone of-a peach conditions the future of, tree; and in order that the latter may grow:frorit the former, the natural or, artificial %mom used 'mist be in conformity With :the stoic and the peach tree' . • But in every , case the stens 'of apes& should becomeu,peach-axee_ Kan is no„exception th these general prin ciple:it, and we may add, hi reference to atria, as a-feertitiudOet, ,"that :lila inn' -WI On _es( sitalnis - in is strict ratio to the detree in wh ich he reaches' his: destbuttion., Taking now theist Ibtir'axiointi ref our premises, - -we cou ld*. the following fopr SePtencel s e . 'logicaP Iy,corredtcOncinstonte,,-, l' . •---... • ,• , • • 1. If - Malaita female nature is the rictus;. then the destination-of -both must biactlie Same, and , thi Means -, employed In 'leading :the :malesett torrie its destinittlina - they af: -Bo . Wittcsafilti,bn used by • the .'OppOrdtaraesi -MO. ague porporaml: ei s ico-oducatioglaid harmony With the philoiopit* . of;editcatiOi4 'and therefore.perfectly , proper, - I-. ~,.' -2. If male-and female nature !IL Ina :11•149 same, then the destination of^botheannotbe 'the same, L-e., co-education is notin4iNW- L ny with the philosophy •of ethielitfori;''atia , its httrcaluction wotrld'prove a •• detiligpraftp the proper development of either,nia. -." • • '3. The male as welkais..thetritale ,seihtis• a . ' tight that . those" means' should Wined 1 'which are in conformity . with the osturerstail destination of . each, 'i " • '-ri .- ' ' ~ , • •4. Itlalot 'or' ferealectinjei real - pin Only hi proportioh 811.114.:rannt • kthiM PPPirl destitiatiow •' ' • :. - ~,t , • . -. :- -1. • .-Yricitit these four conebtabnis it folloive Rita logi C SI heeessity tbitthe.fliends of co educa4 tiOri,COßnider-thielliit dencluslon to be true,; • tint. cippinkiktht bellirril in the : pecond, VOA ft* figasaid i desAdrd ad buskagt,94: 80 11 1 1 ii• - % i ' 41 " ..._-. 1 " - t ..t. :--- -...- ......, - ...:111 - • Single Copies Sixe Cents. Emlatoem edurationg MEM state, ' Beibre we t whether we belong to the friends or opponents of co edtication,- may we be permitted to mention, that we did not arrive luistiliat our final conclusion in this important matter. -We consider the wislinf woman tote educatedidde by side with man ea .& noble attempt to. elevate Mei sex- - consider this attempt far more noble tnen others made 'the same_qmpose, such as "Woman's rights. "&c •We limit' tMon it as a protest against the partiality of the state in providing BO amply %r the edheation of the boys, whilst neglectthg - likber education .of the girls. But it seems to us that the most of these noble attempts aremade. in a wrong di rection. The true elevation of the gentler se* must in oar opinion lie within their own ne:- tube and destination. and not in'the imitation of their brothers. • Every attempt. in this di rection is . a•` silent admission on the part of woman that sbe is Inferior to man. Fof if we imitate somebody, we silently admit that he is superior toms: at least In that quality for which we, imitate him. - And that the destination of man is more important than that of woman is something we do not .be- Have, nor is it to be supposed that the mem bers of the fair sex will admit any such con- clusiona. . • After these remarks we will not hesitate a moment to show our colors relative to co-ed- float ion. We are not in favor of entire co-educatloti, nor are we in favor of an entire separation of the sexes. We say. as long as nature, custom and language recognize a period in the devel opment of man, in which the peculiar nature and destination of- either sex is not fully de veloped, and which is therefore_called child hood, so long both sexes 'may with perfect safety enjoy the same Instruction. But as soon as nature Compels custom and language to recognize a. different destination in either sex; then let us use Instruction which, is in conformity with the character of each sex. This is not•carrying water upon both should ers, since we demand a separation of the sexes in that period in which the friends of co•edu cation demand a union of them. But we strongly advocate that either' sex should receive that kind of instruction which is in harmony with the peculiar nature and destination of each. Thus we can ,heartily unite with the " fair sex " in protesting against the partiality of the State in having so bountl• fully provided for the higher education of her sons, whilst unjustly. neglecting - that of her daughters. In order to justify our position on this important question, it ;willbe logically necessary for us to prove : ' I. Male and female nature is different. 11. The destination in life of each is differ ent. 111. That these different aims require dif ferent means. I. Male and female nature is different. The nature of man is two-fold, physical and psy chological. As to the physical nature we do not think -it needs much effort on our part to prove that it is different in each sex. Indeed, we do not think there is any one within the sound 'of our voice who will dispute the fact.,The languages or all nations term the masculine the "strong sex, ".-the feminine the "Weak sex. ".'The ladies, certainly would not allow the use of those adjectives in reference to the mental nature. This fact, that the female sex_ is physically weaker than the male sex, has :a bearing upon the guestiod of co-education, only in so far as it gives rise to' the question whether the more gentle physical frame of woman would be strong enough to bear all the men tal labor to which 'man is subject in reaching the height of spiteinatic education. Our per sous' experience is against it. We have bad sad experience that some of our most promi sing lady pupils could not endure the tax upon their minds. Their frames broke down, and they found in consequence an -early grave, when at the same time they were to all appearance, not any weaker than the ma+ jority of their sisters. If we should be called upon to answer the question, "Do you think the generality of women' physicallyairong enough to , go through' all the preparatory studies, and-after theni the real-university, course of such universities. as. Paris, Berlin, Vienna 2" we do not ,think we could answer a this query with good conscience in the af firmative. The monthly rose and the garden rose are both roses,: it is true, but the one who exposes the former to the cold storms of winter, will find it will perish, whilst the lat ter may endure., • - As to the psychological nature of man, there is not to our knowledge a single psy chologist who does not recognize & difference. Moreover, this difference is' also acknowl edged in common, every day . life: There is not a toy-shop but has toys considered espe-. cially in conformity with the boy's intellect+ and others more suitable for the little girl's mind. The little girl dresserkher painted doll with as much care and neatness as the young. lady shonld dress herself; whilst the young boy leads his regiment of soldiers to sue cesstal attack. Acntresponding difference is obvious to the philosophic observer through out the wholelife. , Of course, this difference cannot be found in the mental abilities and powers as such; for both sexes belong to one species, and the powers of the human mind are characteristic bf that•species. :The dif ference consists rather ins"different .mixture of the , original fundamental powers of mind, corresponding with the (Efface:Aegis in the physical organism'. May we be Permitted in . ' this respect to use the language of one of the greatest of living payehologists, Beneke? He. says : The original activity of mind consitna in receptivity and, spontaneity. (Arebster's definition of those tests are almost a literal translation of Beneke's own words, from which fact we conclude that also Webster,-or his contributor; might agree with Beneke ) These fundamental qualities are of cotingi, existing in the mind:of man as well as of we: man; Nit we flnd says , ho; 'that in the mind of man spontaneity predominates ; whilst re ceptivity is stronger in woman. _.Added to thia original difference co-operating circum stances of a social and - political - nature, we find the mental characteristics between man and woman will be as follows In man: the development, is slower .but deeper, more , extensive titan intensive, more power of reasoning and conception, more self observation and reflection; more indepernden: cy' and constancy of- &tweeter,- more persistz ant earnestness, more perievering and deeper comprehension: which fits him for activity be ; yond the sphere, of his hoge, ,more intrepidi ty, fearlessness, coutage and bravery, a stronger resistance, more capability for corn plicated.and difficult' activity in general.- In woman we And _on the other. hand a quicker, but kW deep , development, more emotion than reasoning and cOnception, more nicety in apprehension, more' quietness, but also more instability, more but gen less passion,_ less self-reflection, yet more dex terity in. apprehending others. more self-sac rifice for others, more cheerfulness and gaye ty, but also not seldom more fearfulness and humor, more silent 'endgame, but also more cunning and trickery; more dexterity. And gracefulness, in expression, more easiness and •skill in less extended but delicate activity. MINING, MIT -AN-D.BOIOCE, IPMMMUTICI ,- . PtrDDLEEPCk. Some experiments hive been made in Gla.- gow in puddling iron with the aid of a mov able blast pipe called a "tubular rabble," not that it is need to bring successive portions of the Melted pig up to , the surface, to be acted upon by the opep air, but it resembles a rab ble In appe,arance, and its end. is dipped into • randlnoved about in the metal so-as to intro 'dice :the.: cornpressed air in _streams at all !parts of:the charge._ Thilr.rtse of a movable !blast-pipe is deacriled at :game lengtifin the ,"Practical.•Mechanicst Journal " as "The RicliardsOn'•Proceis." • It how even bit covetehow evenbit lirr.....l3easemeeit patent of December, ;1855,•widoh was for " improvements In the 'to4nfactitre Of iron" (riot of stoel),*and from :the specification of Which we ',make thefol7 lowing extracts : - „ use a reverberatory or puddling furnace. ;similar to lbese in general use, making the ' hearth, howeVer, a little deeper; and on the sides thereof; at any eontenient distance • apart,- place holloW ilre lumps having a hole, CM' holes their beacw the level of the !natal; or,hi..llen..thereof, I use„ one more pipes which have 'theiti lower' ends inverteil the tfaid metal;". Ufa purPose 'of conducting , :streams of nirilnto.lti 4:The charga - of. Irony-, ,having been' putoinlok iriled.upr as is. sual in"paddllng furnaces, is alktWed'to slow. :I,y and rundown on-to the hearth; the air from the, Mintingfinachine bi then ;amied; ift• to, brarrll pipes leading Jute: the hollow ftrre lumps: befme refiurid ,to;•,Oriato' thcpipeit Which diwiirectinba the tro*.tneairwblW the* worklhanishoda rake I 061 tnetil l about with; an-bnplenumnin the:manner 'generally prao- , ticed).Flntil , t4e,lfg9 is In atter cionditknrart roil}.s4lOnt - tAlttailtuig ripe . ** to - carried on, after 'which' the mitteolng;';'sidngling,' o twwvanta. ^oll3l4o4lii.tittC.llllt/ItActlirt of ballron, - may be proceeded with.' " en (who moves the iron about withAdoolisa ,sumal). judges that the ifenlifisufficiently freed - . from ita impurities, heidayltrot %Onto balls le the meaner now cOmmonly-practked: Should it be preferred. to_foree r airi4o *sit fielnit'the surface of the fididiron lay M , En tolPet4 make open logs thositieWills of the fare's* through *ftkill 1 Insertloosidr: the , :‘ Alec* pipes, which may be made: and eonnectedio -the blast' in tbe..unienerAiareinbefete" scr andantwessinted at•rig.. tallest A of theselWed drawings, .S 0 that the pipes in!irt pato, mita= out`Ofibelorusce isrucii‘ratt- = . • ..,"ros-ths — nistlhods - lieretabefore - dateribekot snyhtg outany liogoiretoeOui the mar* ? pawed •Irpa, I have sought to adaptlhom therothet,prOcesses tot the. manufacture as at_preaent: morally poetised - hr Great oh_ sad whereby the add Ittiprovetnents the thilieTitatifly bolmght into trperatton in ; but **MO except COIR-":49,Atig•lategq! ' .1 12 ,14Am_cs - STEAM PANTING JUL OtTJAL 'WM-=«trt , s6;g EluireprocurvileTung E . M_!KNN We are, WAV_ V i Mare4 tilizeonte ZOrtindlSOOK istniinio of elm de icdpilon at *octal:op( fbo - Molar IN:3mA cheap* than tt CUI tiedDoeatlaf Wig ettablisholcat 13! the Coanty, each as Pangiblety BUD/ of Ladle; torte l!sstens, itatiread Tickets Mud retire Books, Articles if Aireentlnt.. Tinto Beek& aid[ 'leads, !Abe very shortest noitee. stock of JOB 11711 it mere extensive than that of any other Mike tn ration of the BMA and we keep heads 'employed es Welke for Jobbing. Being prattled relaters ourselves we will gunnies= wode to be as . neat sr any the% An be ttunetioatin the dike. PICINTENG lltt 001. OBS done at the shortest nodal' Ileekii bound Mercy variety ot style. Blink Book or arlai7 desaiption mairattattned, bound and ruled in ania4 at aborted. notice. • be. found -elpedienti.l. carry, out, the - refine,.., ment of.pig. orArtlde,iren.by a single process , and cast the slithhirtp , ,ittfots , suitable for xi:Ming - at once We bars Or , Foils." lietssetnef,eing mentioned, in his specifleaticin; that 'stem 'tie well as air may be employed. thtisheatisith the following dia , am also *warp th a t . ateam has been forced into fluid test iron, when under going the puddling process, by a 'workman n-ing a hallow or tubular rabble. And lam . also aware that it has before been proposed to:employ et series of eliding tubes through . Abe upper. part . of 'a puddling furnace. for the purpose of blowing streams of steimin con tact, with - the 'fluid metal in such furnaces; and I - mention these facts in order to State that I make no claim to tbeintroductiou of stream& of steam, into a puddling furnace where iron is undergoing the process of pud-' dling bat what Ido claim is, forcing air in to or , below the surface of fluid crude or cast iron in a puddling furnace. through passages... pipes, or tuyeres, the orifices of which are situated below the surface of the fluid metal." In all Mr'Bessemerl early experiments in making malleable iron, an iron pipe having a piece of burned fireclay at one end, and a flexible pipe . at the other, was used to convey the air Into thErmoiten iron ; the elastic pipe ' allowed the bleat pipe to be put down into the iron or withdrawn at pleasure Why does Richardson use a rabble to con- - vey the sir into the iron, or, rather, why does he call the blast.pipe a rabble at since it Is not need as such ; for he says, `.‘As soon as the blast is withdrawn, the charge is stirred about in the ordinary way by a common rab ble until the iron has separated from the cin ders in lumps, after which it is collected and balled up in the ordinary manner?" . Indeed, if the'hollow rabble were used tci stir the metal after the blast is turned off, the orifices in it would be immediately filled up! So Mr. Bessemer used a movable pipe, or pipes, which were withdrawn when the blow ing was not required any longer, and used an ordinary rabble to, puddle with. Mr. Richardson has used a blast of 5 lb. or filb per square inch, keening. this on about minutes and then paddling with a common rabble for half an hour longer. The average time of his beats, with 4. cwt. charges, and including melting, was I hour 71 minutes.— Engineering, London, Auguit 9th. Mg WILSON FITRNACE.—The Wilson* fur nace-rin other words, the downward draught puddling furnace—has been stamped with the broad seal of success. At the Bolton Iron and Steel 'Company's Works this- furnace is puddling 20 cwt.: of blooms from - 21i cwt. of pigs, and this with but one ton of coal, and this again without smoke. Nothing like this -has ever been known before in puddling. Mr.- Wilson has stood by his furnace from first to last, and - is now making the reasons of Its singhlar success understood. It is sim ply by the aid of the. down draught that he properly mixes the gas from slack rot& with_ air We have written searching letters to Hick, Hargreaves & Co,, of Bolion ' and to others interested in supporting, and to others still interested in opposing this new claimant to favor, and we are bound to admit that the replies are such as convince us that it is at last achieving wonderful results'. It is giving a ton of paddled blooms to a ton of coal, and that without smoke, and with but a minimum of waste of Metal, say 2i cwt. of pigs per ton of blooms. - The Wilson furnace is the most extiaordl nary invention of its class yet . brought out, saving pearly, if not quite, half the fuel com monly employed for the same purposes.. We write after having corresponded closely with Hicks-Hargraves Co., the Bolton Steel and Iron Company, and othei large - firms in a position to know all the facts.—Eagineer ng; Aug. 9. • M.user.torcits OF STEEL —An invention . has recently been patented by. Mr " V. GAL. LET of Lavausaeau de Banassais, France, the ' object of which is to faCilitate the manufac ture of steel. He proposes to take iron by apteference such as has been submitted to one rolling operation only—puddle bar—and to coat it with a paste made by mixing water with the following ingredients—carbonate of lime, 37 parts ; vegetable mould or clay, 13 parts; carbonate of potash; 10 to 20 parts; oxide of manganese, 3 parts; resin, 3 parts; • soot, 10 parts; wood charcoal, 40 parts; and common salt, Ito 3 parts. The iron coated with this composition is melted in a crucible and cast steel is thus -obtained from iron in one operation. The proportions in the corn-- position may be varied, and the vegetable mould and the soot may be omitted In or der to prepare steel by the procesa of cemen- • tation he employs the same composition in a: dry state, (or it may be moistened), and con ducts the process in - the manner usually nractised In preparing steel by cementation. The quantity of cement necessary to coat the fragments of iron varies from 2 to 7 per cent. lathe weight of the iron, according to the nature of the iron and the quality of the _steel that is wished - to obtain. The object of the invention in the case of cast steel is' to supersede cementation- in furnaces to purify the iron, and to combine it chemically with wood charcoal by the cementation which - takes place in the vessel In which be makes the steel. Charcoal having very little affinity for iron requires, in order to cause it to enter into intimate combination with It, to be in creased at a stated time, and to be aided in its combination by numerous electric cur renta; ffiette conditions Mr Qallet claims to have' edlirely fulfilled by hia•process, firstly, the mutual reaction of the carbon and the carbonates produces a greater propor tion of carbon and takes a smaller deter mined proportion ; and, secondly; the change ef The,carbon and carbonates ; the action of the hot Iron upon the resin, and the allumi tyme wades of potash at a stated time, engen , 'dere Or produces numerous sources of elec 'trio' currents; ultimately the alkaline metals appest at a stated -time, and absorb with • avidity phosphorus sulphur and the other metaloida. The alkaline and earthy bases pass to the scoria.—London Mining Journal, -August 3. • - MANITACTITHEI OR IRON AND STEEL —With 'a view to change the character of iron whilst in a fluid state from that of ordinary east iron to a metal more or ',esti either hard or malleable Mr. Joseph Stenson, of Duston, Northamptoruihire,- proposes to introduce or force into the bleat furnace or cupola with the blast of air materials such as spleelelsen, titanic, or other iron ores, manganese, clay, lime, limestone, chloride of calcium, pot or pearl ash, the cyanides of potassurn, soda ash or carbonate of. soda and aalammonlac. These materials, or any of them, in a pul verised state are placed in a - close hopper, rut* or vessel situated above the blast-pipe, from which, by, suitable feeding apparatus, the necessary quantities are introduced to. the blar-pipe, with or without the addition of pulverized carbonaceous matters; these pulverized materials are carried into the fur nsCe by !neaps of the blast In any desired quantity, according to the quality of iron er steel it Is desired to produce, and depending upon the nature of the iron to.be operated upon. Every iron and steel manufacturer ill blow that iron ores differ so widely in heir .character. that different ores will rez i ' qire totally different treatment, and that ores of a somewhat analogous character will differ so widely in the proportions of the im purities mixed with the metal as to require widely different proportions of the purifying ingredients; for instance, in order to render Iron harder and'give it a steely character ' he Introduces into the furnace from 10 to 40 per cent. orsplegaletsen or titanic iron in 'a DUl verlzed state, or the iron sand of New. Zeal and and other countries in its natural state. In order to produce's tough, soft iron, he in troduces from 2. to •10 per cent. of pot ar pearl utt, or soda ash, or carbonate of soda. For.to purpose of dephosphorizing iron he ties chloride of 'calcium and salammoniac in. the proportion of from 1 to 10 per cent. of the mixture to the hundredweight of iron.— In order to give a steely character to iron, and at the same time hardness and strength -ior castings, he usealrom 10 to 25 lba to the owl. of iron of a mixture consisting of man ganese, 100 lbs. ; "clay 16 to 30 lbs. • cyanide 1 -pf potasaum, 5.t0 :10 lbs.; and quicklime ; 10 ' lbs. For metals containing a large quantity 'of :silica the lime may be increased to 60 lbs., isndif limestone be used the proportion may be fruilleviricreased.—London Mating Jour- Pali•August 3 . ' , , .. GMPLAI. TICONLAS , OPPOSITION TO'. i • ' ,l .- . 81LIERIDAWS waratove.L. In connection with the assignment of Gen-.: just Timings to the command of the 6th mlii- Wrdistrict, it may not be unintereeting to )ur,Ow - that he. (General Thomas) differed' soMewhat materially with the President. It , ild'kritlvin that Mr. Johnsodhas on serseral co- . oasions within the , past six - months urged It:Opera Thouuts to acrkpt the responsibilli let ;lately developing Upon General Sheridan. Re = . :had declined the command of General Papal) 'district, and he answered the President in & . very emphatic declaration that he wig not ;only unwilling but unfitted for the gambols-. tra,tron of Such a military-political trust, at thiainne timei-nrging theiproprieillow-; let General Shedder, to counting tltri,aix Ite• hut begun whit - to inturirori gut , • lye . Fkr 1 6 1 4 _0 4 UAL (lemma 811 - :e 43j, re-, tittioumf3,boeconittrtictlon:agekiii..',7r ... 11i2congrefas miefir In erect nnliimi4ll4th - hfit view& trci the ' , Subject; and- intbnated that he shimld follow the course pursued by Genera! Bilefldext lagiuldha be.p'ticed in command of thin district. -.tiport being again urged by the rregident' during his last visit in tins city to accept- the command, be gave as a reason foe, not beimpugnsferrai the necessity of his pres ence ip,Tennessee., In private conversation at this gine, General . Thomas expressed the 'Mpg that he had succeeded - in changing the . Presidents determination to transfer him from his prams comnrand, and al-ct the hope that General Sheridan would not, be relieved froni a commend: which he wasso eminently quint ile(' Ur holdWoucauxiii Oweenots, An Pty!' . . Orn. Books, &.; BOOR BINDERY.
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