Tk:FTISI. of THE MINERS , apv.uNAJt..
TERNIS---S. 2 'l5 per annum, payable in advance
s 3 00 If not paid in advance.
. terme will be Aridly adhered to hereafter.
TO CLUBS:
Taree copy to one addrev tin advance) . 87 00
11 oo
.4 44
' • 30 00
F,fteen
clribFule=tript onamClS t
tnvariat . V be paid in advance.
Jun:sat will be f an:dialed to Carriers andothers
•••4 ie I , er lt)1 copies. cash on delivery; . • •
- lefepincn and School Teachers adirbe tarnish
oi 'tc JOUGNAL at $1 be In adtance; or $1 Tn it
psid within the year—over one year full rates.
.
R.iTES OF ADVEBTISING:
. ,
For 2 lint , P, !nelritlinv, date, one insertion, Meta:, and
, h, o nent insertions ::scenta. One scrum of 7 lines,
a ,l o ver b * lines, for lor 2 insertions $1; $ insertions
',41 . ;h ; F obsequent insertions, 25 - cents- p er vu .. utre. _
La -ger ontl , in proportion.
THILKII. . SIX. MUMS:
- 01 -
T ~,,,, lines, kith date, 81 boa $2 00 $360 ;$6 op
t .... , cii iillef, and over 3, 300.'400 7to . 12'00
Tao „mama, or 14 lines, - 600 600 10 00 - 19 ofr
,i,:;,,,,, .. "21 " " 700 800 .14.00 - 20, SS
Liu , / over a square, 17 cents a line. Special Nett
c-, li; per tent higher. 'Local 'Notice% 20 cents a line
uac inch space is "equal to twelve lines." • . . . .
larrer Ads'. m
,rtiseents as per agreement.: -.
Nine words constitute a line. • ~. . . ,
isc - The circulation of the ,Totantst is not exce'ded
b t , n y paper published in the State oat of Philadelphia'
o if
. p,,,,A,are. and it Is now th e largest sheet published
in Pennsylvania. - • . . .
. .
Wlthiu the last Live years the eubscription list 'was
( 1,111,10 t and it continues to increase rapidly.: As en
A s i,ertislne malitun it is one of the hest in the State.
COAL T " I gar _ _
, .. • . .
.. . . .
.-____
. . .
.
-- - - - .--..7.7 -- - .2--=-.. • _ - _ - -- -- f- , -' . - _ ~,
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-. . .
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- :-.-: f--4471-...11,..,.,e,,,-7--„,,- „, :_ - _ - .:T4,7".4 - •7,_ - ___-4 , 1 -- ; - _ .._,_ -el:7-7,--..3 r , , ,,,,, ,,, - -:_=--.,:fi=j-,' ----=,_.,-='
' 1--- ' l'-- 41111.2-'44-77 -tm l,, j- , ,.•_-,7 4 . 4:r . ;- & ::?;. „ . 4:"-_, , , 4 ,-, 4 - ? ?: - -1'...,-- ' = '* -- 'f' - "-' —l---t---"7.Z_-=Ag---.L.:-,-.F,;,----_T,------
-
-- ---E - - - --=.O - ,-- - -----L --,4..-
---gr....-- - -- -
„.
Termloaf ofthe Plffladelphla it ~eadhij
Pier No. 16, pt. Fi t ictinaoad.
QUIN : TARDi TWARD,. : di CO;
191 Pine Street, NewlYork...
220 Wahwt..."
j2l Kilby " Boston.. , •
GOAL or - ALL KINDS BY THE OARGO.
. .
Pier Nit..l2'.
R 0 NE & . HUNTER /
WHOILIZILIS TitAII*I!N 7164 T. QM:ITM
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
'COALS..
OFFICES; 11-2Walent St., Philatta r .
. Trinity Building. 111 Broad..
• way, New York, Room 68.
Doane Si., ttotiton.,
• F..b. IC, .67 : 2- -
BANOROFT, - LEWIS & Clo., •
. -• MENEM ASO SJIIPPZES OP-Tnx
felebrated ASIILAND.: COAL,
?Ran MAIIAVOY MoUtkITAIN • .
OFFICE—III Walnut Street, Comnierciall- Building,
Fl%.
Scs pork 01 - 11.. e— II I I:Broadway. Trinity Building,
1.:,,wn i "'AM; tiELTZ.BR, Agent: -.Reston Office—
, r St reel. • • .• . I.od. '24, •5:6:-43-
Pier" No. I I.
LEWIS . AUDENREED dic CO.,
Wholee.* Deniers in the best ynrietiesof
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals.
, (215 Wahl nt Street, Philadelph ia: OFFlCES:-t 1111 Tirondway, Nev York.. . •
14 l~ill~y S*t,Etostfan
frt4a.Elizabettiport,
LEHIGH, SPRING NIOITNTAIN, XLAZLgTON, AND
• COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. . 13-'•
Pier No. 10 Port IlichrnOnd
j N R AY I TOE de SON;
SIIiPPERS OF COAL
No, 316 Walnut Street, 'Philadelphia,
• PEFOTS FOR 610P.AOR AND BALE OF OPAL:
Ni. no.WeA Thirteenth St., NeW York.
Thila .A . V01110• and Forty-ninth Si., New York.
•h eu Wharf, Provideuce, Rhode Ithuid.
Anunst 4, •66 31- •
AUDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
Miners and Shippers of;
C 0
v(TTS.T MOUNTATN-frimi HAMM Dirt: Cou.terr..
SHAM 01i1N-froni.En^rritermt Cow Env.
GEORGE'S CREEK ( BERLAND-.from the Car-
Misrs or MARYI./IND,
OFFICES: . ~ ; . 1 11;11t. r a o al li( 11 % t w ' 'y L re,e,I t " P ly t il3delitia.
Doaiie S ' Cr ' eet„ e' llo . st n • r n..
April 7, `66
JAMES 11, REED,
. Doane Si., Boston,
ANTHRACITE ..AID
,BITUMINOUS
SOLE AGENT, FOE EASTERN MARKET,
Do Tr T. Huntley & Co., Itineriiind Siali4)ers of
Prentou Coal. • . • .
John J. Dover,..tion•& Co;, Miners
. and i/dr . llip- ,
iscrs of (4ilberion'iCtibil. . - , .
.)Eaue4s,
PHILADELPHIA, L.
SCHUYLKILL . NA viGAT.tox;
Shipping Wharrem for•ATTHBACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada.
LEWIS Al DENICIED - & Co.,
AGENTS FOR TUE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Cols Dia
. mond Red Ash, and
Black - Heath White Ash Coals.
OM Walnut Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New York.
Ji4 Kilby sired, Bostop, •
Feb 17, ,C 6
Whaif -No. 9.
'IIEPPLIER it R1C0.. . . •
cor. Walnut & Fourth sta.. Phila
OFFICES:.3S Pine Street. New Ycirk: .,
LNlerchauts• Bank Buildhkg, Providence
DAVIS rrAnsoN
t IItNICRI AND 8111.1T1138 . . Or Tall • • •
C3LEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITS ASH
- -
and SPOHN VEIN
•
RED ASH LC O.AL..
. No. 13S Walnut: Street., Phikultdphla.OFFl.
No.IIIE - roadway, Komtaio., a Thrifty
New York. •
No. 11 llotine Street, BoFton.
WHARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE AVENI7E.
•vi TICARSON,.PIIII".A. EILANIIKI, BART, #6lll,Alip.
DAVIS, - PALES & Co.,
SHIPPERS OF
LEIIIGII, LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
. SIIA
LORBERRY,
• BITUMINOUS. COAL.
liear Va.lley Shamokin Coal.
Agents for 2 Freck's (Centralia COI) Loenst, Mt. Coal
ll'lsruouth Wilkeebarre Coal.
ince. Na. 3:13 .Walau t iii., Fhi Itidelphia
MAMMOTH VEIN
CONSOLIDATED - COAL. CO.
Our ITICRORY and BROAD DIOUN 4 TAIN COALS
are now tubi-e.x.clatively by . DAM, IIUDD.E.LL
AL' CO. •
. .
Partb , s orderina . from them, may 'always tieisen4
Mons rtx-eiving a pure article.
A. B. ALMON, Trewurei,
Philadelphia, ISL Feb '6l • 84f
CAIN, HACKER ds COOK,
LOCUST RAP. • • '
LOCUST MOUNTAIN.
BI.;ACH HEATH.-
. .
Mae., deafen ln other t hat qualities of •
K til'l's AND RED . ASa. COALS. '
Nci. -214 Walnut Street, - Philadelphia, ' and Woodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River. . •
.
Tqowis MORTCII3 MCKEE. ITEMer Coor.
JOHN B. 4 STlinita . .Shipper and Agent.
SctitiyMal Harenj . Pa. •
6-ly
Fehrrotry 'eS
BROAD TOF.
GE.NEItAL °MICE
or Tor arirroirso
• •
BROAD - , , TOP: Win E . ' ASH
•
•.
... • .•
. 0.0- . A. S •
No., 141?1. .-WA.LNOT STREET,..
karrimiiPErre._
• RpREBT 11.41* L POWELagor.
CONNEOTINO OirFICEO . :
18 'Traveler Buildings, Bogdan, Mass.
- 3$ Trinity 1. 4 ` • 177. " A r P ril fi h
Feb. 1063 !" .141
tyItNs'. , .:VALII:Y.:`, -
Lykenti Wiley FrmAlinc 'lled'r Ash
. cc)
The undereigned- having the • excluelve . agent', for
sale ottlessiornre—Osat, averiow , prepared-Ui'fartrste
the New York and Eaeterri tradea largely Increased .
Fapply of,thg:celebrattid ,
.
I,ykeias .Virale,r : Weeknight Aged -Ask spat.
This coal, from Ito p•tity, free barititwina
quill Adak Is aanOsviedgnl" tot be tbe , beirt iteetitish OW.
tht=nte recently made will ebable" . l2B . toaffer:
the trade at more, advantageous rates than
ever before-and more - nearly approxlmitt'lug the prl
of other Ireddliti
, .
Arrangements 'have been • completed. at Port Rich
mond for the ehlpinent bribe above tool :rim the
v. turn,* of Meeere. Si NNICBSON (X:1„ getwm
hommitt, - itinINTEX tii:wll9l2 cw .4 9g , e41 LW
r,Jat may antifteredlreat. vessels. ,
J mooDy'&6110;: gl i Trinify Dinah:lg: 1.10 . 741/.
WaLLAOWkrMOOeDY,-11 Doane St.; Boston. d
May is, %I_ • _3o-74r0
1 pre Vitini4litillia7Wilrfi W 4441131
tene Y Yitrels,"*lriety:
&iv"
cr cg•
POI SALE-AT GREENWOOD 11111130 g;
July sr, 164 T
..8.7414
• •-: . • ' ---- r ~., -, ---. ! • ..‘,.•-'• 7 0 -
7. p0L15ty .... ) EVERY SATURDAY- -)oR NiNo :lfipNlAN. : : 4y.444. - Y,
, . _ .. :.
.1 y.:- . • A• i...i.. .. t:, K j•,
. 1 4. ... cQ uN ....T.. Y .•, IT... ~. N...: Aa...Ytiy A:r.i..x,..„„1.t.
„....„...
Vol. 38.
14.: R., on the Delawaie,lit fbr.
• NOTlO'ks'. '
. .
• WE have appointed Tdraara. HAMMETT
NEILL, -217_ WALNLT STREET, PHILADEL-
P 111.44 sole Agents for the ease of our . .
BELVELBROOK LEHIGH COAL,' •
• • From Port Eichutond, Philadelphia.
HOSIE:de LONGSTREET; Miners.
. .
Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1967.
HAMMETT & NEILL,
217 IValnui 9t., Phinadelphiia,
OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELED,RATED
AN T 4 . A CI-T E C-0 AL S
.SILVER BBOOK, fLehigi6 BIIFICANDOAII CITY,
. • (White Ash.) mined by Miller & Maize, SPORN
• and DIAMOND VEILS, tiled Ash).•
BlikaliNOUS and CUMREALARD COALS
• • of well established reputation. • ' •
• . Piers IS and 'l9 Port Richmold.
OFFICES 1'
11/ Lthil.l•ll4. 21.7‘5 , alnuts St. •
• - ••• New Boas, Room F, Trlialty Building. -
PEOVIDENiIIt, Weyboeeet Street. ' •
BOSTON, 21 Doane Street. •
March 2, 'CI
OASTITEA, :STIOKNIY &IVELLINGTON
•
anAL . Shippeis of . Coal.
Betrnsid . e (from their,Bmmilde Col. at Stunnok n)
Lewis Vein (Red Ash): • . • •
EaOnot Mountain (White AA).
• •fn Trinity Building, New York, •
OFFICES ;.•.; 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. •
'On Kilby Street, Boston,' -
Wharf No. '43; Port Richmond, Phil:ten.
: Feb 24, '66 • IMay
. r_ Pier No, 19 7 ..-• • .
CHAS. J. -&. 3,. H. EASTWICK I .
itO. 121 IVALNUT STREET, PRILIDA., :
SHIPPERS OF •
WHITE and RED ASH COAL,
Aiietitifor the sale of the celebrattd • -.
B NSID COA L
From the .Luke, Fidler Colliery, Shamokin.
.March :16, !GT,' • , . 11-13,
• Pier Ntt,l3: • 1 ,
•
BORDA, EpLLER &. NUTTING,
.Wholesale Dealers in Best Varieties of •
ANTHRACITE.: 1&' BITUMINOUS COAL.
. .
, .
•• 32i. Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
OFFICES: 42}f Kilby Street, Boston.
- (Egon 64 Trinity Building, N. York.
. .
MrStole Agents for West Lehigh Green
wood. Coal and Coal train the Loemit
Mountain Collier* of the Mammoth Con=
wolidated Coal Company. ' • . •
GEORGE CREEK BITUNIMITS on board at Balii
mow 'or,OenrgetovOn.!' [Aug , 66] 11-
VANDUSEN, LOfilltiAN' et CO.,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP, WILKESDAR
. • • RE, LKIDGH, AND OTHER `
WHITE .iisTD. RED _ASH COALS )
Agehts for the sale of the celebrated Georgra Creek
C utuberlzt aid • Cowl, from the Mines of the Con
solidation Coal and kon'Company of Maryland. - •
'Pt..Richmond,
Satertric Tillierriti :4 Ellz-lbethix l rf , ••- ' • •
. Baltimore,
. .
• ,Georgetown.
- • (201 Walnut street, Philladelphh.
01.71418 :4 Trinity B - Biding; New York. ' •
La Doane St.; Boston. • . '
iGS.I -
NEW YORK.
PACKER, HEALY & Co.,
MINERS AND EiIIIPPERS 01"
Le.bigh, Sehi clkiil, Wilke:sib:time,
Lackaivanna. Cumberland,
• and Elk Jill! Gas Coal
_ Company
COA.LS.
OEFICS 3. 40 Nan St., New York:
203 \Valuta St , PhibulelpLid.
• . - 20 RilbyStrent, Boston. '
October 19, 'G6 41-1 y:
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL.. .- . COAL.
• . .
A. lr: STOUT & C ,
Minsre and Shippers of the c'elebiated .
" Fulton'' & "Stiut" (Lehigh) Coalq . ;
From the Ebervale Colliery, and the Stoat Colliery,
. • .• nqarllrmleton; Pa., .
And I*.lersin. the beat varieties of
LVTIIILICITE LSD' lOTEMIROUS
COALS. -
Delivered from the 'mines or.on board of yea-
TRENTON, N. J., . • • • RLIZABETIIPORT, N. J.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J:, PORT RICHMOND,
OFFICES-44 &46 Trinity Building,
111 BrOadway, New York. -
A. T. STO . S. VAN WthBl3., G. Lar Spool'.
April 4, '64 „ 14-
IllanufartarerS of Oil and Candles, sad
Dealers in Carriers' Oils..
Ida . NEES' OIL IN CASKS AND BARBELS
Alivays on hind and for sale at the fiery loivest Market
•
price
NKW Yona—lat Picini. St.; .corncr Maiden Lane.
iVAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York..
JOHN HASTINGS, New re,ifoid.
• B. -HANNAH, Pottsville, will supply our Oils at man
ufacturers price's. .._
Manufactory at New &Wei& I
New-York, May 18. '67 . 'May .
. .
CLASS CO L 11.11311 1, for Iren e
—The executors of James ,Dundss..dec:d. and the'
executors of Wm. Richardson, decd, offer for lease the
'Peaked Mountain Colliery on the-" Catharine ;Groh".
tract,sitnate in Foster Township, Schuylkill County,
Pimui,.• The lease will grant the right tai mine on the
notthdips, of the "Big. Orchard," "Primrose,"
"Holnies, "Crosby Or Mammoth: , "Skidmore," and'
"Buck Mountain" Veins. Alsd, the right to establish
a dew-collie on the basin between the -peaked Wen.'
tabs and Mine 11111, and work all the veins of the basin
9a both dipti—and likewise _ all coal above water level .
on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com-
PanY,between certain points. The Peaked Mountain
jl2l worked by two shafts, and the haprove
mints; txmaisting of hoisting engines, new' large Con.
malt engine, pumps. miners , houses, Svc., ke.. ,th, are
all in excellent condition. This most desirable proper
ty will be,leasod,on liberal terms.
The.- owners will make aysatisfae
- tory . atrramigememit :with a good
leSSee for .building
,a first class .
B .
RE R •
. .
Further information and exhibits of maps, surveys,
& will be given to reaporislble parties on application
E EXECUTORS OF JAMES DUNDAS OR Ihrld:
RICHARDSON, 400 Prune street,' PEILAD., or to •
• • CHARLES X. HUI, Agent, Pottiville.
Jan. 19. 'ft •
THOS. L.• ADDISON. MANCH! AZILICN.
To Coal Dealers ; • Gas Co's., &c.
TICS undersigned hicint anceseded Focht ,IS.War
-ma in the. sole manufacture - of Focht's celebrated.
'Patent
Self-Dum.bing,
Hoisting
, .
Anil IRON HOISTING BLOCKS, ete well ae :In the
. ,
, Iron Cars • .
t,
llron BOX
. .
wring z cnAnitows,
Arc‘l preparet ".0 fllt 211corders with pinmpinalas and'
OTlCE.—Behr[theiole owner; of the Patent Right
for the Self4kimphig, Hoisting; Ekxoep BaCket and
Dosk Block. we caution all persona against =mane
pringorlinrchasing Abe same from. any except onr-'
:Setae' ar agents, 3a :we will prosecute to tut titilma ,
1144' any Infringement on the Letters 'Patent. .
A DD/ 81 :4C 1 WAHRIMR2ifing, „
,AranatS.:4l6 • - . ; 254 y ;
0 H
GOAL , SCREENS
.0 4 the Lame t wad -Raidoe:**Pieveil
The underegned who is I'4)i:idled
tit ;en Menthe.
:wet, Wm= 00e143prorecand - 0 Opt belle.
476,1-134=gthip=ii „row,
.waysluirrenters , oana - .81,a, utriu Ylaßl; lc
/ 11 44:WORlicia f
He•oodfullz. caatinaiiiio:iitili ihatroik;_
btokohiao besiVolike.
~-a _'•ft • 1• 1 : MOW. s.i
, tineetw rox poselm mem •.1
• • .651-44 WrAt
MEM
. .
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. . . .
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. . • ..• .... • - --._ •• .. ••••••••-., • • - • - . . ....,• .
.• • .:.-... • ~.,..-..,::.• - - _ , .. , ____6,_____---3--- , ,..7„..„.•," 1 / 4 •... : . z .,,-,.,,,:•:,
...,.. •• . .• .. • .
POTSVIIT
• . ..
....
. .
CE2=l:l3
Scoop
littolretq,
I Wit teach yen to fame the Bends of the Earth, and brhig entheie the Camas et Illiodelne WWI wtdca will give etnagui i• war Asa& and aided an lietnre to our nee and pleasnre.—lill. JOIEMS.
ent of Inthratites.
. Pier 19 Port .11iFilitiond.
JOl-I.N C. SCOTT & SONS,
• - ..
MAPLE' DALE "COAL;:..:
.And dealers .In other' approved 'qualities of White
and Red Axil - Anthracite, and Cumberland
Coal. . ; . . - ' • •• •
r
.... iladelphli,-No. 226 Walnut St., EMU
..• • ' No. 4, Grigg Building. ' -- - • .
OFFICES N. .Y., No.; 119 Broadway, Walter,
.Bros.
•• A Co., Agents- * - ' - ' '
• - l.Boaton, No. 11 Doane Street,. ' '
Feh . 29. , 67-6- • • • 'Wallace kldoodv, . • ,nth.
J. J. D0VE1..., • .... M. S. BITLXIXT: ' • WM. K1ND8.1 . 08."
DOVEY, .BITLIZT:EYC O., & C•
•
JOBN J, DOVEY, SON -&
.
(J. Dovlcy; N.ll. IarI..XLET, WV. szstauca,..7. ir.l3oyr,)
Minna and ShipperaoJ thi Celebrated
'PRESTON AND. GILBERTON
CO S •
• Wharf No. 20, POiellichinoid,
• oFircks . .• •
o. 230 Walnut St.
Nifty YORK-Trinity Building, BOQDI N0..C4 ;
A BZIV r .PI:i A . M heed, Agaid,
.No 19 e St.
w.Asm...serroN, D:O.-11. ones ' Agent.
March 10, 'tit
Pier No. 14.
NEW YORK & 130HUYLKIEL 00AL Oo„
BROAD .MOUNTARI, 13LACIE HEATH, • AND
• SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.
• 26 Exchange, Place, New York.
OFFiCES; 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. -
• J S. C. Timing & C 0.,. Agts., IT State
.
• St., Boston.
MIMEI
Q. lITCRSCIJER. JR. MAASS R. DAWNS. F. A.
• • .
HECKSCHER .
BOWNS - &CO
•
acixi BS AID SIMPERS Of
• -
C
Office, Booth 34, Empire Bnildirig.7l., Broad - .
:*ay, NEW YOBS..
WHARVES—NO. 4, Ptirt Itichmovid,,
_ •Foot of- iiOth St. East River,
York.' . . .
April C, 'CT April 21, .GC—IC , ' 14-tf
LIWU3 HOTUELMICL. ' J. L. ISFUNI:A.
ROTHEREEL & •SHAITER, . •
• • • .
MINE AND slurrsaa or .
ANTHRACITE
•
COALS
11787 Sole"Agentsfor the Sale of the Crtitasarro to-
OUBT MOUNTAIN Co AG, from the Craiaatai;Cotaisur.
often :=314
.Wal nn t .Street, 'Philaitelpida.
11E1 Broadway, N. Ir . :, ;and .-. • •
3 Doane .Mireet, Banton - .
Wharves:—Windmill Lilted, Phila.
Nay 19, N 9 ... 2041
• Pier No. 15.
•
ILAIESTON, Glitarl7. di 00.,
• 11INSES'ANO SHIPPEMB Of .
LORBERR UND LOCUST 'MOUNTAIN COIL
• •Shippt rs of othdr Approved qualities of .
• WHIT AND. - RED-ASH COAL. .
- 819 Walnut Street; Philadelphia. •
• • 9 Trinity-Building, New York;
• . Cor. of Kilby & Doane Stoat, Boston
SCHUYLKILL CO.
J IttE S J. C 0 11I , N ER;
• ' Miner and Shipper of the Celehreted
LOCUST MOUNTAIN Can..
. .
Pottsville, Schoylkili county, Penna..
. 2i-1y •
J M..• F-R,
• MINER, AND SHIPPER OP THE
CEZEBRA TED' •
• •
•Centralfia. or .Locust IllOuntain
• .." : COAL. . - •
cost office Addres,,, ASHLAND, Schuylkill Coady,
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County.
. June 2, .'62 ' . • • - 22,
THE HILL & • HARRIS COAL — _
. s. •
• vm, save. apeotstart •
. .
Itlessrs:. ROMMEL & 11.111111 . TIER,
X 2,1-2. Walnut St . ., Philada, .
, .
'Our exclusive-Agents. for the. sale of .our coal, along
the line of the Schuylkill, to the cities of Philadelphia.
and New York; and in the -Eastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be addressed.. • ' '
13y Continuing to prepare our-coal in- the VEST tharr
Ii&NNYE, we hope to retain our • old- tustomers and
secure new ones, being prepared to do a largely in
creased business this year. t. HILL & BARRIS.
Mallow - 1 City, Jan. 91st. 1.567. Feb. I. .
M. V. B. COHO & CO.,
DEALERS IN •
SOIII7LKILL & SIiAMOKIN
WHITE AND It - ED ASH . COAL
OrPOpITE UNTON lIALT4 POTSVILLIC, PA.
Angnet 10: 'CT • 32-t( .
El AST. FRANKLIN .It. OBM ERILIIE
..EJ VEIN A:OAL, . .
My East Franklin Lorberry Coal is now sold exclu
sively by Messrs; CALDWELL GORDON & who
are my sole Agents. Parties ordering fr om them, may
always depend npon getting a pure article.' .
. I ("0.112 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
'OFFICES • ,No. 111 Broadway, Trinity. Building, "
New York. - - •
I No, 144 State Street, Boston.
RM. -
Tremont, Minch 29..62 ' •
•
• C. 0 A-E - KN . iys - • •
TO; LEASE.—.-The Schuylkill Coal Company are
now peepared to make leases on their lands in
Foster Township, Schnylkill County; These lands are
'located on the.very best portion of the Heckscher )3a
sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel ; Crosby;
Lealor, and all the veins known In that basin, both
above and' below water. level. Favorable leases with
an abundance of, timber for mining purPoses, Will now
be made - to: good tenan ta, on . application' to H. IL
BODY, President of the Company, - 80. 8 Wall Street.
-New.York.. . Juno 23.16.-26- .
LEHIGH.
,
. grnos. 10.1. L. it co.,
searta mopmr/IN !,ERIGXI
C GA L • -..•
• 9 . • •
rktin.l: •
p l _ Carhoh - fleamtY, • Pe rna.
3911 W,.4.11,N1LP1P, Sweet, Philadelphia,
JEANlk6V4ll.l.o¢,lmierste*County, Pa.
Jnly . . - .. 1 30.
LORBERRY CREEK.
Lognizußv - COA,Ir,.
OWe, t be andersignol, having consolidated our tree
Boiler' es in the.Lorberry Region. will ,hereafter trans_
act Math:minces mider the name of • • •
. •
MILLER, GRARFF a
. )C m IM STENS a Co.
&NUTTING.
• Mr. GRANT, s member of ore firm, having awiocia--
ted himself with d. R. BLARIEIT9hi„wiII maids in
Ptdladelphia and all our coal shipped by tidewwater will
be •under the • exclusive 'eontroll'• of RLAILISTON,
By tumefied care and attention in its preperaqm,
hbep:to maintalatheTeputatkm of caw -celebrated La.- :
berry we.
Cosi.' Purchasers abroad an rely upon ;Jutting
this coal ebipped In the v boat order: • -
, . • GRAEFitacxx
.. iseb. 12..411, • _ • . • - .
INDIA. RUBBER.:GOODS.,
- BEDIICED PRICES.
ilanuf'ar's Agency, 708 Chestnut- Sti
rmir.AuzLiPai.c. .
Machine Belting, Stsam•Pactring, Hose, &c, and ill
ItabberAticlea adapted .to Mechanical and Ationttacto-,
ring ton - poem Druggista' and Stationers. , Armies,
Boots Shoes;Clothing, &e.; 'at lowest .110 Priass.
List of Friona sent on applicatian. •• • - • - •
RICHARD' EIBYIIOII.
.. . ,
.Apzil is: grr
Enconnwe Home Bilintifinietarti.: `.
Itt
- -CHARLES HE EB, , , •
r -•
ithcirrurrozza - ik : „. - -
SMAISIANDER, APIEtiS,
. annmozen. . , .• .
w woad tmtwain S aia L icommtuli rottsvill
ty,ol, k s -.. „ ~.. ,
sad thesdlointne &make, that ba remain., .
tares ah..TAXMER ti&FICSof all stole arlo
kinda..werranted illolei)o(4 Which, In point
wcsissurutbtp.ard Mabel atmpare•with tbeeksgs•
tatned hisntany other Ilphment in the country.—,
Beelwaye Insist pre" - bindlisrealts; and will mate'
amnia, al" for. /WWII& and other Pehlke Indies ,
dons, as clussiNg not.4esier thshtheleFaJsto 4 o1 81 1 ,
to raterstoltenjamlnthelPßWllMMO-
OtochositA., Zendar•On t ell* Botottfxwbiw
818 888 i la tom. . • gime 18, 10.-1441 •
. ..,
SAT:UI;,D4.Y: MORNING, SEPTEM)3EIi 21, 1867.
HARDWARE.
Co.
...LEWIS C. TKO • . Co.,
•
HARDWARE, • an.kat,: ntql!, "recta att.,
. . . • . • •.. • • • -
• "q3OZNi3t A:3lRitiEZnj.....'2lo3lloi Tux iwr.“
BRIGHT & :00. 4 • .s
HARDWARE & IRON .D . P.AT;VIS I
MAIILTFACfIIRIi •
• .. SPOKES,rS,LLOES,. SHAFTE3i. •
• . ,
HATCHET AND RAMMIDI HANDLES, • ' -
. PICK Htp c ilLn iroLt i • •
- •SLEDOS H - ANDLES.
•. . •
1317.faciory to Street. • Store in Centre
Street, Pottsville, nearly opposite the Miners' Sank
- anne B,q6'r ~. • • - 2.3-tt
IRON. AND STEEL.,
ELAM & ' ROUND WIRE ROPE,
for Inclined Mars,
GIGGING_,SHIP Etc., Etc,
AND All DESCRIPTIONS OF WIRE,
I!..AZJI.IID,IIIaIiva Chunky Carbon
,
• , •
'Yeb 84y
BRIGHT,&.CO.,
DF.ALPIRS
Haaiware,
Cutlery,
Tools,
Paints
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE lIINERS' IBASH,
Pottsville, Pa.
Sept. 1,.66.
Great Rush
FOR
2 1.0
2 -:0:----
10. _ CENTRE ST., 210.
Grand'Closing Out Sale
" SUMMER STOCK."
THE NEWYORK CHEAP.
DRY. GOODS STORE"
150 Dress Patterns 500 Yards Muslin
$2.50, Worth - $4.
100 Dress Patterns
0:
0
$3.50, Worth $5
75 Dress Patterns
$1.50, Worth $6.50
MOHAIRS,
-POPLINS,
LENOS,
GRENADINES
Wool de Laines,
dc., &c.,
PER CENT.
DITIICTION FEOII
REGULAR RATES.
ANOTHER
liEbtroTlON
in the rates of
STAPLE - AND
DOMESTIC German: Prints
GOODS. ONLY 18. 0813..
'A OOMPLF I TE ABBO4 I II4INT Or
Tieks, Denims,‘• Towlings,
Petings.'. White Goods, Ern- -
brividerits, Droop Skirts,
Corsets, Notions, Hos
' • iery, etc., etc., etc.
..AT AN ADDMONALWIICTION OF .
15"PE1-I;:._.d.W.N.A"
From One. Feirmer I %OWr Prices.
CALL IN TIME
TO 1313C17341ARGAINS AT : THE
ORE NELYORK DRY GOOD STORE
•
. . J.' G'ALLAND CO.; : '-.
• • .
No. 210 Cemtre; corner Nor 4 Areglan St., oppoitte We
Mortimer Moose... Awn 20;:61-16 Aug. 24-84-
.
• ) I BEM & L
E.
PATENT ...SLAT PICKER:
• • .. • •
T his is Warranted to remove all flat- and refuse stuff
from coal as it passes through the breaker. It is naed
at many cornerlee throughout the Region wtth,perfect
eatlefaction
Wi refer to Jas. Litagani Pottsville; John H. Demi
ees, Shamokin,' and .Henry
}y ell, Tremont, who have
the Picker in pee. luldrearr. • •
ntsmig do alma., P9ttaville, Pa.
Jan. itt, '6T , _ _
CHAS. ET0.1112.. .- . E. T-: T.41(1.083.
, ,
. ,: - •• , - For ' the ..convenience' of our
:. .1.. - • • -patrons. and others at a distance,
: , '',.. , -,,l;'' . ' • . we here . present a diagram of
• -.----:' self-measurememt, -by which a
- "Vai., - ;;;;i. good fttyrlll be guarantied; by
1
. 7 ' isen zeng ding th the of : da ises in'
rfrom ' the
l o to oler 2i.
' .. 1 T.... T . . def i llate . d4n th . e al7un
.. panybig
r . ! ,
.. . .- 110r451:111E "1 0 011.*PO.ILT.' -
r — i •
.. and from 9 to 8.-. .
Length of._ Mess% twlib arm
'
i
; . crooked,) from 4 to, s. '
. , '.... '', 1_
.than ifreatd ,
rasanen " Measur t e.H d th
pan Aroan o
t ,
the e
. i ,, . _ Watst.'Etsgaur s .---Around fhO
, ~ . • waist
State: whether the person is
, • ~, .. ire.* or scooPioLK.' .... •, •
. • Tbe mme measure as far Coat
• •
' 4l .• ...Munro Inside aeozo;-and'ent
.
nide froniltirbone, and mond - the watt and
13r.2 or MATior.tAza MUT B*. MAIL: rag or. Com,
te isetsszn, trot , eiTterAexarr. - •
CIFIL&B,STOK.EII , IIt'Cie.,'
'ff4l4l.oko,taaat Phibade!rllda.
. .
Jars. dirsp Ark
1 , 7 liscg ts. 'sri ce ldn4tisr Dishes; Mosta .111ngs
Calo Ac,idm. tillm!r_bsecc.
Moses Dud with _ R. O. u. c.
_
)26104, .4s—sa t .-; Goitre . kit., gattpUlle.
.LEMBlLEBac•rrintsrvit ke t. Pesimusi,
AILD3ICAL•ththMIALFSI9.-
Pl a r
NalkillcknEolo,-:OB.GAIth, 11074 poin
in note aguntthr the celebrated -. •
>n #hb"Cuaet7roi " Pdl),`onld ". ieapeitalfj"aa-
DIXIMO to. themnalathcatammithi thittin- cur tarnish .
•4 0 1 1 thwarlthiAbliwt,Organe, styles
wnizawß with eVo c r eiia u nknxe•
imainfishictitediCily admired praiwthwtriki their
, Vigtabl Oo a r= l4l.llll3ll " the
*in
;:teca mageb
tuat . ► , „
Amtsamis
.Thay,vary, linen slll4llltr Imes sara;
,iiirrareerlpastrussens warfnuesiefv4 •-!==
' "
~. moth -Agent Ix nu Viemithadmired
%Ong Ire 6l eang la4: 113 d0 1 '
iir , the `4,tii'iiiiii - Eilit(iiii; '-'' ' . iiiii
igbay imam a aliagnere aid) Maas ottaakAibieTi
re
ilae_rimliviShoZVje ,Coari,..L‘Wgail;
- 71241111i n kr .
lie lialoaltfea« - a Alla atomtotadostiow aaa ordear
, terSESEWIMIIOI*'
'' 4 001 lar
trilitaehltel4ooOreaCilaMPSOPONlllVlSP
_ ... , • ,
9 tie neir siitem!. of AJivertidog • edopte. by George
P. Rowell AS Co:, 'Advertising A:lesits, No. ,40 pari,
Raw, 'New York , 1a ittricurik . a great deal of atietitlon.
The follawiag extinct from a apeech.4ellTeTed.befate.
the Y. State FditorLal ConiTntion. (lately boldeti
at Penn Yin,i by a prominent Advertising - Agent of
N. Y.. city. gOea to ehaw that he at 19at, acknowleagea
to advaatagati
firoin Jamestowm . N. J., Journal of At *at 2d, Edited
• by C. E. . chairman of Committee on An..
• .vairtstiro AO amps.. • ' • -
"Ms. Pettengill spoke in eppositiOn to that plan'
from the inknorsit's stand point alone. , He showed
the publishers that by this syttem of contracting they
were giving limier rates: than they gave tbeir.own
home. customersor o theis equally as prompt and good
enltchnere : that they were selling one portion of their
paper to be used to Compete with and underbid the
other Column ;"that that lite owner of the. space thus sold
'coaldeonte right in And beat . the publisher's prince
and irdie hls bushiest! away .from him: that if the
publishers, fully *understaridl4 this, stilt i itih e d .
to continue so Irregular and .unbusinms-like a
system he (Pettingill 4o Co) should of condte pink,
trying to.get adiertising for, the papers at their regular'
rates and go Into the other system of contracting
which he could stand if the printers coulti.,
The anxiety on the aceonnf of newspapers IS on-.
call Thei-q "nOiorie twenti vrOuld,
not.prefer to receive all their Rireigp paironage on thla
plan, when it la fully understood. , - It la too generally
isecCgillz* as thorosgtdy b&etl . clal to all parties . con-
nenieart:n be, tojnred . in* tbe least by any thing wblcli
imp i?e_said. against* by 14teretted parties
Advertisers ehonld send fora circular giving foil ex-
planatiom
19110.1LLOCK lINSTItUTE, a flnst'
Boaiding School- for -Buys. at Pittsfield. Mass.:—
Vail Term of 20 weeks begins October . 4,12 GT. For
particulars addieSs REV. RiCHARDS, Prin.
. . .
- Have you aeon the "PENN 'LETTER HOOK,^ for
copying lettere without the nee of either press or waterf
It eaves time: labor, and- the expenee of a copying
Kee!. :For sale by ail nret clan 'stationerk.and at the
°Mee *Of the "Penn Ittanafacturing Worket,n io2 Chest:.
put St.; Philadeltiala, Pa. • •
A few more good. Agents Wanted for general L. C.
Baker's !.'IIIS.ToRY OF TIM SECRET' siraw.c.a."-
Incieased commission allowed, and greater induce
ments offered.•• Address P. GA.RRBTT S CO:, Box
21T, Philadelphia,-Pa.• •
Glass,
6000 AGENTS' wanted,
gr wa el t r i ;ge ' T.. " . - I S :111: 7
; all pay
great profits. Send ‘4sc. and get Sfi pages and sample
gratis... Agents hare made $1,00 . 00. , Ephraim B;owp,
Lowell, 3tass.
don
. .
. .
A 'Treatise on Dearness, Catarrh, Cos
aumption and Cancer. ' Their causes and means of
immediate relief and 'speety 'cure, sent free.: Send
particulars to Dr. STILWELL, No. 40. South 6th St.,
Willlamsbarg, It. L -.- .
Coriet. Skirt S9r.pp.orte
Corbbines in one garment a PI
PDTITITSING CIIIISET,.and - mostl
sirable Skirt Srupporter ever offer
the public. It places the weight
the skirts upon the - shnuidera
stead of the hips: it : improves t
form - without tight lacing giv
ease and elegance c is approved at
recommended by. physicians. him
ufactnrcd by . 121.1).
. 96 '
•
PAINTS .FOR.' FARMERS
And 0 shers.—THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT.
COMPANY are now-manufacturing the 'Best, Cheap
est and most durable paint . in use •. two coat= - well put
on, mired with. pure -Linseed Oil, ..will last 10 or: 15
years; It is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate
color, and can he changed - to green'. lead, storm, ultra,
drab, or cream..to snit the taste of the consumer.. It
is valuablefor nOtiSCS, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Im
plements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden
ware; Canvas, Metal and 'Shingle Roofs, fit being fire
and Water proof), Bridges, Burial ,Roof
-Canal Boats,
Sbips and Ships'. Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one man
ufacturer having used 5000bbls. the past year, and as
a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, dura
bility..elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price . So per bbl.
of 500 the., which. will supply a fanner tor years to
come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send fur a
circular. which gives fulfparticulars. None genuine
unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.
‘Addresa • DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl
St., New York. . ' • . Jute 15, —24-4 t
0 Cents aj'ard.
750. Tapia
10 Cents a Yard,
900 Y'ds Muslin
AT 12 CTS. A YAID
YOU'RE WANTED! .LOOK MERE
(Iyardwide.) .
1000 Y'DS SISSLIN
Agents,. both rnaletuad female,• wanted everyivlierel
to-sell the PATTST I drauvrD INK RMEAVOIE, (bywhich
from one to two pages can be written without replen
ishingwith ink), and our Fancy and Dry Goods, etc.—
Can clear frows3 to $lO a day. ' No capital required.—
Face 10 cents, with an advertisemeraent deecnbink an
article for gale in our Dollar Parr hailing Ngena.
cy. Ciaovaaas Bier FILES: •
'E ALSTIVIAN KENDALIL;
- • 63 Hanover St., Bon
at 15 Cts.
20,000 Yds Muslin
. .
Comprising all the finest
and beet standard.
gra4s, from 16
' to cents.
- DEAreNtss culitm. The Orgnnic Yids=
tor Us into the ear, ie not 'perceptible, and enables
deaf .persinss to bear distinctly at church and at public
.assemblies. Send wirt itulars to Dr. STILWELL, No.
4 Sonth 6th St., Williamsburg, N..Y. '
44, 6-4; 64 yards wide.
s.
450 . ' Vds: Prints
W. ARE .
And will present to Any - person Sending ns a cloh in
our Great One Price Sale of Dry and Fancy Goods, At.,
a - Silk Drees Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watch,
free of cost: Catalogue of goods And sample, sent to'
.any address free. -Address J.'S. HAWSS A CO., 30
Hanover SL., Boston', Mass. P. - 0..80x.- SAO.
. nt 10ct's a yard..
1500 Y'4s PRINTS
At . 1234 dI'S A TARI);
Splendid Goods,
Fait Color&
2 Cases PRINTS
. .. •
Thirteen• Years Ago
Dr: Lome; of Providence, R. 1.. discovered Remedies
with which he has cured' hundreds of cases of Paraly-'
siiv Fits,. and all forms of Nervous Diseases.: Send
two stamps for Pamphlet and Certificate.. ' . ' .• .
15 MS. A YARD.
1 Case PRINTS
17 Cle. a Yard.
A ;YErLICTED RESTORED I • IGNORANCE EX
li. POSED! FALLACIES UNMASKED ! Highly im
portant to both sexes, married , or single, In health or
disease.. . Dr. LARMONPS Paris, London. and New
York Medical Adviser and Marriage Guide ; Seth edition,
400'pages. nearly 100 'Anatomical Illastrations . upon
Mental and Nervous Debility, Urinary Dencialtis and
Impotency, affections of the. Bladder, Kidneys,-Uenito.
Urinary OrganS, and their consequences, and anatomy
of both sexes I—European hospital. practice—the An-.
!hors moral, legitimate and 'effectual• method of pre:
venting too-rapid increase of family.—his unequaled
Paris and London treatment, ac:. Mailed free for $l6O,
All whaircnild avoid the barbarous' treatment with
Mercury,:Copaiba, Injections,. Cauterizations. Quack_
Specifics, 'Antidotes and Instrtinaents, should own, this
valuable work or consult the Doctor parSonally or 'by
letter. No. 113.• Broadway. N. Y., froni 10 A. M. to 5 P.
Post °Moo Do: 844, N.Y., is also the address re.
COnsiiltation,'Advice, and Medicine $5:, in all
cases in advante. . .
1 Case Menimadcs
1$ Cis. a Yard.
1 CASE
,
• "We concur with -other •papers in recommending.
Dr:LARMONT and his work."—Courier des Etas lints,
German die Reform, Diniatch; Staata Zeitung, AtlnS,
"I*A TCH. FRE E.—A Silver P. Watch given
Li . ..gratis to the Purchaser - of every 100 of Kennedy's
Mammoth .'Prize Stationery Packages, the largest in
the world: ' fAs an inducement .to have them intro--
dneed.).agepts .sell the packages. as fast as they'ean
reach mem out. ; 30 Dollars per day cap be made aura.
We have agents that sell on an average 1000 per week.
'Price ter .'fitindied, 15 Dollars. Retail at 25 cents:—
And a Watch in the bargain that will retell for $l5
more. • For full particulars of Prise . Package, and
other saleable goods..addreas R. MONROE KENNE
DY;Cor. sth and Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
August 81;417 . . • 35
• - f i rinapals of Academies, Semlitarieti ac., should
consult as in regard to - advertising. Ito charge for in
formation. • GRO. P. ROWELL CO.,
..Advertising
Agents, N. Y. . • - • -
• • • INVENTORS:
I
•
wish to - Advertiie'rfir ehotild vineult GEO
P. ROWELL & CO:. 40 Park-Row, N. Y. 36-4 -
Anew fleet dam flat top CoOk'Stove . .with all the late
improvementeai One of the final' and beat ntnYee In
the !market. ilipeutfaetufed by ' • •
SIMON — WARR;
No, 70 a 7si eiDra irweigio d. George Stild
. .
POTTA•siii.!, , E," •
Is SOldata lowier price than, the:same claim - of doyen
not manniactired bete eartbe cold Tor hi this Market.:
Aiect large..eiciclu. °bother Oookteg and Heating
BO*. Heatersior Manua „and . private dwellings,
Barges;' Cut lintt Sinks, dcc. Also a hill *art,
umnt-14 ` 'l7lB"Wure; .nn Hoofing; • and Sheet 'lron
Wort, . -Aisoircsa2anft, Water riptse,,wiashicet
tl*ana rinietr of stuck- dime. - in the. Foundry Lo
which specie. .Ilitfeattim la paid. ' All in want of stover
stolid beerlumind' that Moen nianufaciniesi by me
can kept reDidni. at less expense and be more
ttotban such . aa, ,are brought here
main' - Whidi In many mews, when out of
. londer, mina. be sold as did iron; - owing to. the difficulty
of
___" 4 44lcilug the parts when wanted. • .• .
__, - xwerit - Y-Yeurn:P _ experience in this, buslostisi•
lmablea ma to se irat the 'req ..
Ty. team: - EglifON
•:. • • * se , — .4
ttElN,E'r
• TPHOLSTERfIt,s
f/T( - .7 ,
#C.Third,
AVOgi ' FAIRU..doOr to ar.' , lttniel Jettrand's. old
hi
-!‘ 12".4 # 11/ hi° Ud e ' 711/ W tr - 111
• :'•, 'ltitebll3,-,87-Ir3f
Irsi - nairrtrons;.'Caltiiirtemi,
,77
mulls vt .,: w iii kriticf
...::.man To niatz&vrgur amuicauta -
,ivarbszAileititsuip --
iFri:oiat t tii ia tiiaraf ilititi Si t astsmitz 4004'
100
1 'Eatmat~ IN , ' :wilt ~iriar,
MOM% iglithill'N . ' -MU
M=IN
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIGNIFICANT.
SCHOOLS.
MOUNTAtti CITY COOK
WMWM
.. (From the :brew 'York Eyentag Poet}
AtutsicAzir yams.
About a dozen : yearis.aga _ a , merchant in
Philadelphia was called upon by . an agent,
who tried to sell him wine made in America,
but fidled. The idea that` wine of home
Manufacture was fit - for a conniosseur Was
then considered a huge Joke, and the mer
chant and: his friends had &hearty laugh over
it. To-day, the same gentleman is among
the largest purchasers' of native wine in the
country; This is a fair. example of tbe change
which has been iirengbt in public opinion in :
regard to what is already, an importantbranch
of industry by the energy- and perseverance
of a few •'.
Longworth% extensive vineyards and thaw
of Kelley's Island arewell known, but it is
only lately that the wineaproduced there
havq to any extent taken alaesition of rivalry
witllgeldsick and Venve Cliequot. Now,
hovinver, the banks of the Ohio; and the
shines of Lake Erie are`covered with vines
and the sturdy Tenten imagineshimself again
on the Rhine as he gathers his grapes for the.
wine-press.:: California has recently begun
to tale rank as , a wine-growing region, and
New Jersey has proved herabilityto produce
fruit in no way inferior to either of the states
maned, and not only the lighter wines, brit
port,:sherry and claret ire manufactured
there fully- equal to any 'lmported in bod,
color and bouquet, and what is. better sti ll,
without "medication." •
At Passaic and at Vineland,. New Jersey,
the cultitration of the. grape has attracted
considerable attention fbr Borne years, _ and
at. these Points, as well as on the . mountain
slopes and at several points on the Hudson
river, there are extensive vineyards, many of
which are awned by Alfred Speer, who, from
a small beginning, and • in spite of cbstables
of no ordinary attained great suc
cess as a wine-grower.. - His. vineyards near,
Pasiaic ODA other places comprise from fifty '
tonne hundred acres, on which are raised
vines of different varieties—some of them
the most difficult to bring 'to maturity.—
Among them' is the imported Oporto grape,,
from which is made the port grape wine,
which rivals in every quality the original
port. As may be. supposed the utmost care
and unceasing attention were necessary to
biing the slips of the Oporto Grape to a
bearing point, through all the vicisitudes of
our climate, but they a re now healthy and
vigorous, and prolific bearers. Mr. Speer's
mode of cultivation differs from that gener-.
ally adopted, his vines being- trained to a
separate upright support, and wires and lat
tice work entirely dispensed with. By this
means abundant shade is secured as well as
thorough ventilation. The grapes: are al
lowed to bang until October, when - they be
come "dead ripe." They are then gathered
and put in the wine-press,. whence the juice
is conveyed in pipes to vats, where it is al
lowed to remain until fermentation sets in.--
If it is intended to manufacture Ted wire, the
skins and pulp are' allowed to remain on the
"mast," but these are removed if white wine
ie.-desired, The juice is soon "racked off"
in barrels, and stored away in another build
ing, the date being marked on each bar
rel.' • After successave "rackings," to give
the proper ."fmeness," the.barrels are remov
e.d to an inside cellar, where the temrieratare
is 'always the same. Here they remain un
til theavinea are from three to five :years old,
which is the necessary age.
The average production '
of the vineyards*
controlled by Mr. .Speer is about sixteen
thousand gallons a year, but this is by no
means the limit of his manufacture, for stlin
elated by his example, some farmers have
'given, their attention , to . grape-growing, in
many instances turning to profitable account
land-otherwiss unprodective.
So rapidly has the demand far catawba and
port grape - wines of New Jersek manufacture
increased, that it was found necessary to en
large the cellarage and storage accommoda-.
tiona -and a fine., three story building. one
hundred feet'front, has 'been erected. having
underneath.a deep cellar, or rather two,
one
within the , other, where any requisite tem
perature can be steadily maintained:. A.
number of other buildings adjacent are also
occupied- in connection with the business;
one on' the hill is called the " press-house,"
and another the "tank-house." . -
So successful has the experiment proved
that it is safe to predict that in a few years
the banks of the Passaic and theeastena slope
.of the Blue Ridge will be covered. for miles
with vines. . . .
Catawba arid port . grape*. are mentioned
Edwin as New Jersey ines, but Mr. Speer's
manufacture is not confided hi - these, for he
has the controlling interest in.large vineyards
in California, which were planted by the' ear
ly Spaniards, and are now under the supervi-
sion of French' and German -wine-growera
The products "are known as the "P. J. Cali
fornia " port and sherry, and the "P. J. La
Parisienne," whic.h already rank high in this
, _ In conclusion, it may serves good - map:ale;
as an example of what energy will FiCCOM -
plish, to notice briefly Mx. Speer's career
Thrown Upon. the world. when a child, he
was at seventeen•yeare of age apprenticed to
a cabinet=maker, who agreed to board him,
teach him the trade, and give him hisclothes
until twenty one years of age. Any one 1
who served, an apprenticeship' twenty five
years ago knows • what that means-,--ten hours
in the shop, and a rest from lacier. in the even
ing, which was generally enjoyed in split-,
Wig wood, milking cows. and by daylight in
the morning weeding garden, and with mak
ing fires, and "doing chorea." At this period
of his life, young Speer had •an ambition to_
become a literary man, and every
- spare mo
ment was devoted to study. ' He devised va
rious expedients to secure funds for the pur
chase "of books. At the expiration of the
apprenticeship,' he resolved to start a shop of
his:own, of course on a small scale,' in his'
native village of Passaic. A. friend leased
him a piece, of ground, whereon he built a
shop with his own hands, and: he got all the
business of the neighborhool, which was
scant enough. Often he has - come to . New
York, bought the stuff for. a biirean or sofa,
shipped it by railroad, and returned home on
foot, a distance of twelve miles, not having
money
i to pay his fare, to turn the raw ma
terial nto furniture, which would produce
funds enough to make another trip for still
more material to the city.- Energy• and de
termination to succeed sooi brought their
reward, and in a few years he had a larger
shop, and was able to employ several Jour
neymea, bat .mitwithstanding his'apparent
success, -he was still without napital. To
supply this he was in the habit of making
journeys through the country, takieg a cir
cuit of ten. or fifteen miles, carrying : with
him his tools atd,varnish-pots. , - Thusarmed
he would call at the farm -houses, relish the
furniture, revarnish , the chairs and tables in
"the best room," and occasionally send.' a
peculiarly crazy and dearly cherished piece'
of antique furniture to his shop to be " made
as good as new." In this.way he accumula
ted.enough to. buy his shop and the lot on
which :it stood, and soon afterwards the
house and grounds he " now occupies as
dwelling. During this close application to
business he fOlind time to :employhis inven
tive facultiee, which he did in devising a pi
ano on an entirely new plan, 'for which he
Obtained a patent , He also invented and
patented-a window-fastener, now - in general
use. Want of uteanil(which, in his case, in
cluded time as well as money), :impelled him,
rehictintly, :to partially abandon. his -idea of
a literaty life, and-he turned his attention .to
'horticulture and arboriculture,' as a means or
recreation (thus woving that the baldest men
have the mostleisure), and Incidentally to
Woo pursuits; trianufacture - d soinec elder
wine, which he-stored for his own ose. :
Ambitious to enlarge his establishment, he
started oat , with his..window fasteners, in
tending to - sell thepatent-right of: the differ
' mai States, and invest the-proceeds in the
other invention, or in - -making, and storing
fruit -wines, • such as elder Ord blackberry:
When' in' New Orleans, he found his patent-
Tight.-poop stock, .and' not wishing to leave
Lodisiana without. - at least ele.anng his ex
penties,,he sent home for a basket of the elder
wine ' This liensed is a samille; and took
large orders in New Orleans and Mobile--
This unlooked4or .antis'" led" him to the
nonhliiaion that anything that appinled to the.
sends .of; taste, especially bibulous • taite,
Weald prove more-profitable than window
finteeers efriew-style pianos, and he at orce
returned home; and directed his attention to
From, Allis the transition to grape culture
hasibein`eitlY. `Seeman* with a few vino,
he studied Abe, peculiarities of the plant, and
`ascertained the bestsarieties fluids pintoes.
.Wb the bpgan expeOcrieut has proyed
the •stepping-stoneolaloitnne and lie now
laKthe most' extensive
,vineyards and - veiny !
Vaults' bi the eastern"& Mei- and , a fine War&
hotrie. and ml4%lE:nor':at__ 213 Broadway, in
Lids: City. a ; ,
TinleckliOntilicart .Ourrui l ac-ettPeti .4
0.74 Wise pneted .Democrada, countiek
deserve the libevd , gmpport , of-sil: !rho , are
bitetel#6llll",theLitilccest.brlbt ;,lestidedesri
*4' 4 , Thess:lood. :94013 , Man exert ;eh
teirsitAle influence securhiga lbtlteraout
of "votets;:ivpd,' &Varlet& exerdoils;iirould,
'inet4hibly Vantdrc htipwologeethin* days,
aildgie7 render aldirsPetusible Asteirleis in the
nom et great , qeestiena—rhiladelphia
it iiiieportea that: no . lodges of the North
ere Arapitibe Indbille bate' offered to itteren
der to ,theiGokepoMatikteftlfli for ita Pro
teetkin. rind that - theirrequest hasbeen ac
ceded to. The,lndhirui - famthme tetli3predate
on: the.Baltliaktontet _llll4
The' Peatatirepoullbtakoloet,eret.:to.littletAba,
flontheintrihet!ft:FortlaarnedorrOctober 23:
• oa , the iitetaiisaidittiicria'il&Neinitirxiiiii
State tiekethiWiscousitilitretwere soldier.--
fien Fairibildrikar.`all* 7 0)1: - GB1, , 001.
Bask "clf.:4l44inilfe,': vA
Szoif Tw greedy New Mir
iMi
MINING, ART ANV-SMMOL,
From London Engineering, Ang. 23 -• •
• NEW NODES . 01t IipLIEWCF . STEEL .
The Expositiontarticularly rich in
specimens.of steel obtained direct from pig
iron or iron' ore by certain new methods of
conversion, recently invented, partly. with tin
intention of avoiding Mr. Bessemer 's patents,
and partly also with an idea. of removing
from the iron the noxious admixtures of sni
„phur, phosphorus, and other:elements which
have proved. unassailable. by the Bessemer
process, -and by most of the other ; methods
adopted for making steel: We have already
noticed Mr. Siemens's new plan; ofmaking
steel•direct froth the - ore in.a regenerative gas .
furnace, - and we have noted other, applies;
tions of the Siemens furnace to the manufac
ture Jzif cast steel direct. There are two in
ventions of this kind in the French depart
ment, both represented by some very fine
specimens of steel, made by a direct process
in the Siemens . furnace, and without cruci
bles. The two inventors, we believe,' are'
now involved in a lawsuit for infringement of
Patents, although it is difficult, to see how
either of the two can substantiate any claims,
with the exception of, more or less unimpor
tant details. • - - • • •
The two inventors, are M. Berard, of Paris,
whose operations are carried out at Monts
taire, aid, Messrs. Emile and Pierre Martin,
of Pans, he - well knoWn proprietors of the
forge at Sireuil, France. M. Berard has the
idea of exposing his pig iron to a protracted
series of alternative decarbuns' Aims and re
carburisatims. He works a quantity of mol
ten pig iron in a Siemens furnace, through
which an oxidising current of heated sgases,
or a flame containing a surplus of air, •is
passed. The oxygen of the air is thus ena
bled to act upon the impurities contained in
the' iron in the same manner as it'does in the
Bessemer Process. After continuing this ac
tion for a certain. time, M. Berard reverses
, the process, that is, he. ntroduces a flame
I- which contains a surplus of gas, and is there
fore,. capable of parting with some of its car
bon,
so as to restore it to the liquid iron. By '
this, alternating process M. Berard believes
that he is in a position toj3rotract the process
of conversion to any. desired length' of time,
and to give the oxygen an opportunity of re
moving from the mass a greater quantity of
impurities thancan be got rid of by the Bes
semer process. M.: Berard makes use 'of the
changes of current required for working the
'regenerators of the Siemens furnace for ef
feeling his alternating operations: Ile divides
the furnace into two halves, each forming a
receptacle for a quantity of molten pigs, the
two compartments being separated by, a
bridge made of fire bricks. The flame enter
ing the furnace at, one side must pass over
one mass of iron before it can reach the
bridge, and after that it 'passes over the se
cond charge of iron. The oxygen of-the
flame is taken up by the carbon contained in
the first bath of iron, and the flame is thereby
made a reducing
. one before it peases the
bridge, thelatter is sometimes , also covered
with pieces of coke or charcoal, an as to add
still more carbon to the composition of the
flame before it passes ever the wend bath
of molten iron. The process is, usually ear-
rigid on so as to have fresh pig -iron on one
side, while a nearly decarburised material is,
contained ,in the second compartment, one:
change, of currents only being 'made. The'
fresh flame, therefore, always passes over the
exude pig iron first, and afterwards reaches
the decarburised mass, Which it :converts into
steel. M. Berard is very far 'from. having as,
yet got his process into anything like a prac
tical working condition. The small - quantity
of good Steel he has produced hitherto is-the
pick of a disproportionatb amount of failures,
and to all those who are acquainted with the
difficulty which exists in removing sulphur,
and phosphorus from the iron by the oxidi
sing influence of the air, it must appear ex
tremely unlikely that the means resorted to
by M. Berard, however protracted their ac-'
tion may be; can effectively serve tlinpurpose
for which they are intended. M. Berard also
Intends to add mixtures of wrought iron,
steel scrap, and other similar matter to his
pig iron,- but for this he has no special claim
as aninventor, thi process of mixing pig iron
with decarbunsed irein, or with iron ore, be
ing very old and' universally known. Messrs.
Emile and Pierre Martin have introdneed a.
system of steel manufacture which is of far
greater practical value and importance, al
though it contains no more novelty in its ab
street principle than the fust named process.
Messrs. Martin, however, lave succeeded in
making their process a commercial success.
The Martin process now in operation at the
works of Messrs. Schneider & C 0.,, at Creu
sot, at Messrs. -Verdie's, at Firmuti ? and in
three or four other French steel works; and
its results are very satisfactory, both with re-.
gard to the quality of steel prodficed and to
its economical production: Mantra Marlin's
mode of operation consists in the fbllowing
process : A quantity of pig Iron, say a Charge
of 3 or of 5 tons, is melted, in a Siemens fur
nac.e with a dish.shapad bottom, or it is, run
into the furnace from a cupola or blast fur•:.
naCe. It is ,then etposed for about half an
hour to a very high - temperature, care being
taken to keep the flame _slightly overcharged
with gas, by which means the burning of the
fire-bricks of the furnace top is said to be
avoided or lessened. After that time a quart_
tity of wrought iron, scrap steel, scrap or iron
-ore, or nniixture of these substances, is add
ed to the mass. These additions are re
peated in intervals of. about thirty minutes,
and they are made at charges of about 2 cwt.
at each time., The articles charged into the
furnace are all previously heated to redness,'
.so as to avoid any cooling influence upon the
liquid,mass. The -process continues in: this
mannr for about six hours. ' Towards the
end'of the operation the temperature of the,
furnace is raised as far as the nature of the
combdstion will Permit. The quality of the
metal produced is carefully tested from time
to time by removing a small quantity of metal
from the furnace, and casting'it into a small
ingot mould, the ingot being afterwards tried
under the hamnier. The operator has there
by, at all times complete control, over the
course of the process. He cart judge how
near the product obtained at'any given mo
ment comes to the desired quality of steel,
and . he can adjust his operations and addi
done accordingly.
.= Messrs. Martin 'haye'
found it advisable, In the productlem of steel,
to follow the same course as has been adopt-,
ed in the Bessemer process, sviz., to.decar
burise the iron completely at first, and then
to add a sufficient quantity of spiegeleisen to
effect the desired combination 'of iron and
carbon. In M. Martin's process the facility
for working up' old - iron and steel scrap is a,
very important point. The conversion of old
iron rails and of similar articles into steel has
become a great -desideratum in 'our recent
-practice.- In the Bessemer process this is
teasible, but the proportion of wrought iron
which can be...added to the pig iron in the
converter is comparatively small, and any
excess endangers the proper 'fluidity of the
charge. • The largest proportion of wrought
iron that has; to our knowledge, been added'
to a charge in.the Bessemer converter was 30
per cent. of 'old rails mixed with very prey
hematite; bat then the rails were thrown into
the - converter at a welding beat; and the pig
iron run upon them immediately. M.• Martin
eve that he earl use two-thirds of old rails
with ene-third of pig, iron without difficulty,
only the rails must be of good iron, free from
sulphur and " phosphorus, since the. Martin,
.process will no more' remove these elements
from the iron than the Bessemer process will.
Metiers. Martin have produced the genie
graduation of metals containing more or lea
carbon, in proportion as has been obtained
by the 'Bessemer process. They' Iriake - , a
"Mixed metal," half cast iron, half steel, the
same as Mr, Besseiher uses for his hammer
heads and, anvile. • They produce tool steel
of remarkably good quality, also oft steel,• or
homogeneous metal, and ultimately the very
softest kinds of: decarburised iron, to' which
they ; have given the name FEB. royno - or
`Oast wrought iron." This latter substance
is somewhat similar in ita nature and•appear
anon of fracture- to the homogeneous iron:
shown in the - exhibitions of several. Iron
works in: the 43ritish section. Messrs. Misr l
tin's - process seems to be worthy the attention
of British steel makers, and itzisiery likelyto
come in as a very.useful addition to the Bes
semer-
.process for working up Scrape and old
materials Into marketable steel
. .
SAY6IO LIFE Arran COLLIERY Ex osto:Qa:,
—ln order to -facilitate the rescue : Of miners
who they be: - unfOrtnniite enarigh, to be:: in a
colliery when explosion. - occurs, :hfr. , :C:
tif , the Union Club, proposetto.con , r
• Bullet: in :viiiiowi-partir.ot:' the:underground
'awnings of thetrilriea number of. charebera,
:which shalt be capable of bolding it' ;number
:of The*chainberiiire to)* hoiloared:
Ar 7 taiinelled-,out. Of: the: sides of the seam . or
or' to:lie of wrought or eastiron
timber, brick, atone, or ether suitable.thate
iisl be se placed m recesses hewn
OrialoititeiVat:lllO.Aides-"of:t ttiCwortritii*
Ahat aposi-alls...littleis
- ble.tothe itioreheei - ol,itie'exigordix"
f clialiabenkland Atte:door . Or entnuice•ta them;'.
earihfiii::.lflcitind - nOesaarsv lire • iinityritet
-.Prof,' Olt rendered ria tite 7 dgtiVair
ble, end yr knO - alailded.valire each,
or' the 'oileafif.k - of the :tidatiid!: or aniiiiihibua
air . froni,the these Our:them'
atipplied Nrithithre or freatre:air,,br
insane of air ciannia4ank Ondowerkitifen •
pit; of :Other suitableinOtnrepower t'and:thia.
Pere air is 40 ; :c0idtfoted tate Ihe.7clitiiii4
basithiotigh.wrotighWoii;:eatit:treitiJediii-:
rutilien.:or t other . :4aPak . whioh.shouldibe had
riridrit the :floor -Or. teirface4if , the vorkinge;
find'earrliAl hi at tlitibriel the airthamtiel;
ItozkWcaito:looi,ftdaf*:l i taik*
al p.
ougidde,ig.thirairtiiiimak:
ificrielingtibeaciefan - :of
Aelegriplitailzonunindantion froftlztisentanurri:'
• iidaV :Abe . pit bink, When 11 - expeisa
uos Orlots . romp liocquidating, o r ' Lave
(From: the 4lnAuri Mining Joan*, Aug. 24.1
Single CopiesiSix,dent:4:
accarimlited, fn tiniVit,''fforn thb'effects of an
exploskin, or, Otherwise, Instead of Abe-Tat
um" to whom t the egdoekta bee nqt 0M1 41 3'
Preyed caw havin tq
i nialp? theirmay to ilia,
nottom of thirtilma,•n doing which they are
generally -o • v6coase I+Y ° these -gases,' .lAr.
Pownall intandithat t they shalt - take shelter
in those ehambers, - which are suitably Pieced
to be reeet-rolly reached by them. In these
ctiamberti thet could'remiln fora ichisidem -
tde Isere/Cid (fresh air being*mtirmidly stipplied
by the limps or bawl .until relief -was' aft.
• forded to- them,until Abel , : coiltd:xith
salety,reach. the bottom of dietihdt ;, and, for
this, purpose - be proposes thaelbere
should be kept in each chamber a 'number of
ordinary - air, belts; -or elastic bao, already
charged, or which could be ctuusgekwith air
- whcovegnized for use, from . valves or tapi on
the tie - 114101y' pipe - in 'the' interior 'of the
chamber.' and from 'thate belts' orhaga - each
Min could inhale pure of fresh air -while ma
king his way thrones any noxious gases to
ward the shaft. • ..
[Prom .t4eYory..Aibune j •
THE DUTY OF THE FeICIPITFTACAN FAR
TY--ILDVA.NOB THE WHOLE LINE.
-When Gen.. Sheridan rode from Winches
ter to the front on the day-of his memorable
victory. he found his line formed. ' It had
suffered 'defeat:. Timid counsels urged that
It 'should fall , back in , good order. and in.
trench. Its great captain rulvanced the - whole
line, and won the most', brilliant victory of
the ;War.
• :This ieour advice to the Republican party:
Advance the whole ' California "ut re
garded as the'beginning of.a new revolution:
The people are said-te be weary of the Re-.-
publican party, . . forgetting that the Re,publi-`
eaniparty, has . been. thwarted, betrayed and
-embarrassed by Mr. Johnson ever since he'
took the Presidency... It. It, was our pride and
duty to reconstruct . the Union and end the
war.: We should have done - this had. the
President given us the least sympatby—bad
he not beer' etraitor and a hypocrite. Ills
reconstruction meant a surrender into the
hands of the men who had created the Re--
60111°r'. The country protested- He had
met its protests by - insidious . and malignant
enmity, by pandering to the worst class of
politicians and adventurers. by 'driving from
office honest men who differed from him, and
appointing dishonest men - who pretended to.
sustain him. Reconstruction has beeri wea
ry, tedious, up.hill work. We have had
every obstacle,-the Executive against ns,
the Judiciary doubtful, a sullen, vindictive
sentiment in the. South encouraged by the
President's Copperhead dalliance. As it is.
now, we may consider the work ended
less the cunning of Mr. Black or some other
,if the President's 'advisers may find a new
,
objection, .or: unless these ,bad men in their
desperation should attempt, to seize upon the
machinery of government, and hurl Congress._
. from power. To reconstructthe South with
'the President's aid would have been a (Hifi
cult and delicate labor., .To reconstruct It in
the face , , of etimiqqs,pne of the most
.haiardons impiiibilities ever imrieself upon
a.people. So with the talk!' and thefiniumes.
•Here aretwo Subjects dela - ending thegravest
attention. We have, a revenue system based
upon the artificial , and extieme neceifsities. of
'war. A. healthy management would have
aided, us in reducing the debt. Butte owlave
the finances been managed? • - What hati Mr.
Johnson done toward executing the/financial.
laws orOpagreas ? 'Take the Internal reve
nue system. • We belieVa that the President
has wasted Millions upon millions of dollars
in the collection of revenue. For political
reasons he removed last Summer a majority
of the best "AsiiitistirS and Collectors, and tip
pointed men without character, or recend.—
Mr. McCulloch protested, but the PhiladelL
phia invention was necessarymoney and
position were -needed--adventurers were
crammed into place—adventurerewho feared
rejection by the Senate, and must needs feed
ravenously on the Treasury_ What do we
now see? In whisky alone, $150,00i),000 of
taxes; are lcist 'to the Treasury every year!
The whisky, interest, created and permitted
by President Johnson's, wanton neglect of l i
duty daily takes nearly half- a million of dol
ism from the Treasury. • Yet this man talks
of executing the laws! Here is a law of rev
enue so badly executed that but , one-sixth
of the whole amount is collected. It is , plain
to all men that he has 'fostered a gigantic
system of fiend, itystematiied, .far-reaching,
and wide-spread. We find"no punishmeht,
no earnest effort to stop it. Even The_ World,
which has the impertinence to call Mr. John
son's. Cabinet "Republican," says that his
"administration - must justify itself before the
country or be overwhelmed 'in disejace."—
We say disgrace has come. • • The President
either"could execute thislaw Or he could not.
If helpless, he sbonld , have asked Congress
for more power. Unfortunately, it has never
occurred to him that he had:anything to do
but write proclarnations.,and denounce the
"Radicals. " . A President whose favorite
amusements consist In "swinging around the
circle," "putting his foot down," and danc
ing along "the - war-path;"- - can scarcely be
expected to' devote himself to saving $150,-
000,000 a year. ' 'And so the money goes, and
fraud reigmi, and we have the special friends
of Hie Excellency running from. one office
holder" to another, levying taxes, assessments,
and contributions to, sustain the party and
print The National intelligencer. It was bad
when-Bricalman and' Black were in' power.
Now that Johnson and Black have combined,
it is infinitely worse. Well may theleading
Democratic newspaper Of 'the country dread
the President's being ."fiveritheimed in,dia
graine.” • .
The Republican party.reade law of recon
struction and finances. -Some of them have
been defied; others have briervexecutftl
gently: Yet the party is assailed, and an"
attempt is made to carry tts before the coun
try itot,only responsible for our own -short
comings: but—Glod 'help us t—for the. Infa
mies of the President.' This" in the it Revoi
lution..", that &Waite tn.:. This lathe *turning
tide pat is to sweep us out of existence, and
give the country over to the unchecked con
trol of the worst •men who , ever aimed at
power. Unless we temporize; and act warily,
and cease to be ‘tßadinid it—unless we aban
don i our principles e, amt.° be defeated.
We 'do not. believe it. If ye' did. it • would
only' make duty clearer.. .The Republican
party .is the party , of progress, :and • it must
advance. The organization must be perfected.
Our ,prinelples must bp asserted - - with more
vehemence. , The lines of demarkation must
be drawn, and, the: 'only pass, Word for the
present mast be--'thadverthroW of Johnson's
Adniinistration.. It 'darkens the country like
an'eClipse. It is full of shame, and falsehood,
anti 'cunning. . Ramis a President whose his
tory'men will heaitate to teach their children,. ,
and 'around whom swarm greedy, nnprinei
pled:adventitrers... Re has:slop nothing but,
-war i 'nothing lint' praline unrest,; fever;
anxiety. The atmoopheie that surrounds him
and this Cabinet is so dense and foggy:with
corruption,. intrigue, -insincerity, and mad
nessithat• men walk in•terror, • •
.This 'bOrig so, Wen:Mat prepare for the Fall
elections. The guns of thettemocracy over
theCaliforhia'electiont asharmless as the
blank cattildieli*ittr which :they: are loaded.
If 'Fite pnly d 9 whatitfarise, and intrepid,we
need not fear. . But, tiratiust have &thorough
reorganization. . Let all minor issues fall. All
who'ine timid Or , time serving
,shonid be • al
lowed to go to the , rear: We want no Cont:
,Promise coalitions; no `!People's Party Move
•ments, temporary politidai makeshifts.
Better:be falrlyand Squarely , defeated on the
Prineipin of universal freedom and universal
suffrage than, gain a victory .that will leave
one man; no matter.hat color; - Without every
political right.' , Honniable defeat is a hun
dredfold'. Mike *melons 'than, dishonorable
victdry : • 'WC bevel° Meet the cries or"nig•
ger tiopreMaci , ," and '"America for the.white
men,'," and other degrailing.jippeala to_popu
lar prqjudice. - Woll„we•heard these cries in
1856. under 'Fremont, and in-18.60 and 1864,-
nada Lincoln - Then retliall the sword over
us, and our enemies menked: as with • dm
quesi and massacre. • We iriinfiphed,
theY:Diadd good their' thrOte„ The AWOrd
restatazi4e;basibUi hroken,lindOor enemies
• content themseivra with vulgar and paasiomtte
'chitlins. After having tried to carry • John;'
son through two eleetions;they-insist that he
beloige tO US,' itha , that!mre must Teerry 'him
loh ris o leas , runch a ReptibliCalias'Artiold'
•
was i>i &tint' after' Mit ' . ,totiscst;'.: We never,'
heard - of Washington Pipp4l4:ln give , tip
the , isiartecianikr Aimold leo; in the British
*MY .‘; Abe- Johnsen;-•party—Philadelphia
goniention and all•—*•only_solittich carrion
Wog' in a , ditch.`: , ..Tho'Dernocratic.parW"
our lloe? mumn - 64
and along its lines we hear the, qaultant ones
of •-• preparation..•re
.33l249gwg4s.bOrtailitAikit6 .L41{14 - 4654
CD tamp surrender ntr,prhMlPle,-,-make:no
'cis - icassion,`•Then one:triumphwilt betighti
eons as as aublinte • ' "
2rEis bitellig nog 'of 44 itiitiVof Veneral
Griffhi; OmmlrM-at 000016frigt Sun
dOs Wt4ritWit . .Aiouitio*
ttet:rY with deePLrefireilcadNied - blii
` l 4 l llu 4 1 _earlil, defiPg .4.t49.l4lAT:l4ld4ter
fill4ed -turba,
laiit Tixas,,ithe nmpastnic.tiorrlaws , of Con -
gre . ss. Ar otter: of the finalv.illastriodir
il e thas Pr, 14": 3 4 l afful attc,r9l,eqx:•llW-4;?,tilf,
*Me eMCliddriging:;O:Aul+rllbther,
wows try - Which were left at aloter,in
Nrophington at the time of.tbe- =lamination,
bat lila request.bas been refased-by• the War
itenudoil Pity: U 11501014 t.Pflit4tiftgal/
, type. 4Kteoefisoktioß-e4t, or v. .
COMO Yet*, 04a - CMthlaltiOnlitan e
mate •oftleettoldere, undo the, tybel.
. se& tnireconint , pramt
'told .li . tbeGoltonidtitteCilikte4go*
in been demonensted W
coßgoilible Igo? oan be Wit tor I-
122.
. Itavinipicare - d several Presses, we are notipreared
io exeara JOB and. BOOR PRINTING or every de
Balaton at the oak° of the Mame Sotnorat, cheaper
than it an be done at, any other establishment In the
mar*, each as • .
Beaks; Bina of Lading _
Laurie Pouters; Raproad Tickets
Hand Bill. ' Paper Books,
Ao4chm44Agreinolll4.lrhine . licmolui4
2141:21esAlls, • Ordei Books; atz.;
At gie.very shortest notice. Oar stock of JOB TYill
is more extensive than that of any other office in this
exam or the State r nod We keep bands - employed ea
presity for Jobbing. Being practical Printed* causelres
lie will guarantee our work to be as neat is H 7 that •
cos bs tressed oat in the cities. PIUMINO 1151 00Es •
OBS done at th 6 shortest notice • .•
•
. .
• Hooks boned in every variety o f syle. Mani Book
of deiception tnatred, bound out rah d t 0
Order; 4.814490319. 11 %.,..-_ "
lA' .:.:4-,-1.-..y.:5
-BOon Ittorwc.—We with pleasure call the -
attention of - our readers to One Hundred
Chbice Selections in Prose and Poetry." by
Nathaniel K. Richardson., and published by
P. Barrett Co. ' , 702 Cheitnut St., Phila.
.This is a' , neat little volnntte of 'about 180_
pages, cr,Mtaining variety of 'the choicest
sektithma,,we have ever seen collected in one
voluie„ We cheerfully recemmend it to
teachers and families. - ' •
Tea County Institute will convene about
the 20th of November. Full particulars in
due time. •
• Dlinut , Lutt - re, now. Principal of
the St. Clair :schools. • We :welcome. Mm
amongst the fraternity of Schuylkill County.
ELOCUTION.
[The, following excellent remarks are from
the New York Round Table. We are hap- I '
py tb believe that a class of teachers is ap- •-
peering amongst na to whom the objections
so jnetly urged will not apply; ; who look Up
on the training of the voice and the develop
ment
of the vocal organs as their. main busi
ness; and with . whom' the imparting of a
tasteful style of reading is the object, and not ,
the teaching of a bad style of acting.T—
Mass. Teacher. ,; •
There is 'a great need of elocutionary in
etruction everywhere in our country: One can'
hardly go to church, the court room,, or the
public meeting without • feeling the need.— '
But,'. after larneuting most keenly the lack - of
wield Cultnre'which our public speakers of-
ten exhibit, we never attend the readlegs of •
any elocutionist without a reeling of thank- •
fulness that we are not obliged to hear one
read the liturgy on Sundays. The' fault of
inefficient reading. is a bad one, but the elo-
cotionists invariably make us feel that it is
better for us to,hear the ills we have than.lly .
to others that we know not of. - •
•We well remember years ago listening to .
two readings of thP same piece; "The Bridge
of 'Sighs,," on consecutive evenings. The
firattime, it was read by Mr. 6. W. Curtis
in one-of his lectures on the English novel
ists, and the second evening, by a noted -
'"professor"-of elocution. The first reading
was.the quiet and simple rendering of the
thought, by a gentleman who evidently felt .
every word tinitshe uttered, and who so thor-,
oughly gave the whole spirit of the poem_
that it never occured to us to inquire whethL -
er he was reading well or ill. The poem, and
poem.alone, occupied our thoughts. , The
next evening we were so tormented by. the
vocal efforts and the dramatic gestures of the
actor, that_all Idea - of poem was banished
froth our minds ; and yet the piece was, the
oretically speaking,' very figly &debited,
and.the gesticulation did.not offend by inap
propriateness, but rather f.iy too 'close irnita
tion!of the
_various emotions spoken of in
the poem. It offended us because our imag,-
ination• could supply• the' features of the •
scene described far more satisfactorily than
any actor could represent them.
The Orator or reader, whether public or
private, sh - onld - never forget that it is his duty
to convey the idea as faithfully - as he can by ;
voice and_gesture, but that his-gestures should
in almost all cases, be suggestive rather than •
imitative;inil that this law in many cases,
applimi to voice 'as well as to gesture. If this " •
is forgotton, ttre•Orator girth; place to the ac
tor, landahpuld show his, abliity.in its proper
place behind the footlights of - a theatre.
It-is natural 'that the elocutionists should
desire to rnagnify their Calling, and to crowd
the manner offtelivery into a • higher place
than that occupied: by the matter delivered.
But they attempt this at the risk of disgdst
ing ail sensible men. Elocution, like rheto
ric, should always be made suboidinata io -
thought. - If a than has somewhat to saY, he
must,,of course, call in rhetoric to teach him
.how; to express his ideas, - and elocutice to
iniorm hiw how to utter his sentences. But
when either his rhetoric or'his elocution is
such as to attract attention to itself, the'ora
tion is' a failure just - in proportion to the
prominence of these. To use an old illus
tration, elocution, and rhetoric too, may be
compared to, a window which is excellent
just in proportion as the glass by its very pu
rity hides Hoeg from eight. And as windows
are made to look through rather than to look.
.at, so elocution is the medium through which •
ideas are to be seen, and it 'answers its end
just f n inverse ratio to the degree of attention '
llt draws to itself.
BANNAN RAMSEY'S
ITYEAM - PRINTING OFFIOE. : •
BOOR BINDERY.
educational.
J. PAISIttOBII, 111. S., AMU.",
"J. J. "W." Yours is received. Will be
eased to hear from you again. '
Ve have spoked strongly because we feel
strongly the evil that must result from. the .
education of children into such false views
of .reading and' speaking. The majority of •
the pupils in our schools will never need to
re,ad to a larger audience than the family cir- -
cle, and there any of these Welts of voice or
manner.would be, abominable. As for the <
others; the worst thing we can do with them
is to make them declaimers. The country is • '
already Overrun with men who delight in the
Sound of, their own voices. The best thing
to be done 'is to give to the young thoughts,
ideas, and to make them in earnest about
these. 'Then if they have it - little simplis
training in the management 'of the voice, we• •
• need 'net fear that they will fail in the expres
sion of their ideas. Men who are endowed
by nature' withu good voice, and who really
have some thoughts which ought to be utter
ed; wilLtlnd a way to make them heard, and
they4ill - not need an elocutionist to secure
attention 'to.what they have to say. &Arm
estness gives 'us action, and is a vital power.
Declamation is mere acting, weak, and, worse •
thanluseless.
BCECOOL. TBACHING.
There is too little attention paid in many
of our schools te:tlie elementary branches of
learning , Although universal opinion seems
to uphold Dogberry's dogma that "reading
and writing COMB by nature," , we must be
permitted to differ from. the sage axiom: .
A. boy frequently' passes creditably tbrn!
his Latin-Grammar,' yet in reading English
be balks at every word of four or tive,sylls-;
blee.l He may have gone to the very roots
of the origin of written signs, yet the chirog
raphy of, his letters home would not be un
wortby.Of .the bietrglyphica on the Obelisk
of Luxorond their diction bears a family
resemblance to the prattle of his little six
yeir old sister.: - lle may- show a marvelous
acquaintaince with the Nile, the Euphrates,
and the Seamander,• but 'the course of 'the
river' which flows at his feet, the characterof
its soil, and its, influence upon the growth
and prosperity of the surrounding country,.
are subjects - upon which he has never' been
taught to employ a thought. lie may know
within a short distance how far the great ta-•
blelamis of Asia extend, but of their Impres
sion ppon-the history, of man end his civili
zation, be is thoroughly ignorant.
. Voltaire gives as his opinion that - France
had Dever had a great epic poem; because she
had never had a great epic poet.,. And tve
certainly think that children are not properly.
taught, beeituie they seldom have proper
teachers. The dry, lifeless routine Of teach-:
tog, Which' only exercises the memory on
mere, technicalities, cannot reach the needs of
an opening mind: although it may stifle its
Inquiries. In Epropo. the 'Pestalozzi and
Fallenburg Systenta have been tried with suc
k:est., l and where-they have failed it halt been•'
throtlgh tl4e. same cold mechanism, which il
lustrates the , , objects,,keld ,in, the lifeless .
manner it had before' employed' on the old
systete of Mere wofds. ' : "
Another i - fisult . which, extends from our'
schools.to our: universides••is 'the univenml •
cramming which.prevals in them: -We can •
use do other word, - wheq the usual collegiate. ~
9:mrde•embrices Many aciences, each one' Of"
, Which.would take' an-average intellect many , . if
petite to gain.* certain'proficiency in. .We • •
may,llerefore,,N . eaepled for believing tha;
as our young men are not all "admirable .
'Crlelitani, 020
.not
very stiPer
gcbd Insialriedge of 'subjects which cannot be
mastered in the, short period of tirnewhich -
is allOSed, in. America. to, study. .
We htife: no'distinct profession of literature
in tide Ccituitry. " Those • who devote- them
aelv,er to•it fixer compelled to: combine some
'other businesa,,or profession to which they
'naklOok for certain support- /creongst Rro
fmeors In; colleges, editors of newspapers, and
sometinielfin less cOngenial "pursuits, we wait
look for aroleadwhich are thus-not allowed
Atelier sufacient,leisure• or encouragement to.,
Acorn — to with the great thoughts. and great, : ,
wo I. of literary and scientific men in-other
coun 'et,,• 77 gittsburg Chronicle. .
. .
- utrurtr/LE. -
„ •,
Cnltnik in its most general signification, la
the Modification or development of sou e &en:
Material; rand the culture of rnauletherefcce
a development of his orik,inal faculties, bah ,
t o doy and. mental ; -in aduckt.the man himself
la tocp-nperatewitlina.ture; so as to . becninfi:
alff`4*ri ocitiadoe Butlhe bodily end Mei= '
tal faculties Must' -bet cultivated in - lutimits. ,
sortneetic' min 7 ordes to s symmetrical mime, •
mordess culturp, trityi ould, be ea ex
irdefectivq edUeetiol,
called nals-eatutatitin,' eultliatS the betul; or
,the ; fiettift 6r 1 410r Witte , itioneV• grit ' find
many persouttliatill,traihettanitindeedowe
1114 d . s
ed im o tT i e r 4ns ' a Pre r n
eflti CO All tme of guise ctlons- , -
-their* blik ti ) ctdefluiltiodd failicatioiti and
'the , d eifigiref tdneationat institetions,--
xhica r feribstretteonc have been not !taiga...,
pprlyicitileilbaskitntion&of culture—so I,Qtrein •
4 1 1 0,1 aotitti.'up, that shalt be
fiVal4e ru .•
• deViltip and thus bti coin=
peterdAd Oft , , Zr hre own developnaent alter
. 101 4 1 Mie hifvutePritY-----KRuo--- 4 • • • 't. •
• ' •3 7 f ik tra g rr gg r (1441!".710/' _,• •
*lt POlki C 4 rPOreld WM . •
ilibthelitilegebool7'
What ate the:duties of i'ptient to did .,
teacher? - •