ERTIft, of THE 111111111111IP .301:11111,11., TREMS—S 3 73 'PeZ oputch*able trodunes.:. 4300 If nut raid in advance. - - TLe•re will be strictly adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS: to one stbirev ftn advance)......B? 00 " • 13 00 r t , on " 30 ' 00 ~) , ab-c}.011, 1 .115 muet ybo paw in advance. to, will be f =jelled to Cattier, and others „, 41 cash on delivery: ri -( -, ,;_nn en coil School 'feathers vvill be tarnish.' ;1,. lot at $l. CO In advance, or $.l 75 If . ;:.?t.:`yet.t — over onus= full race. LTA ES 01 7 itVERTIMING ~r Includine• date, one insertion,' 75tta., and Rn in4,.:1 ions '25 cents. One square of 'Nines,. o,cr tor' or 0 insertions $1; 9 insertions insertiotes,.:997 . teme* p er squar e . _. L ;f1 proportion. , , voa - rue,, , Two. YI3EZLi. " ?ways:, „ fa • with daze, - *ll 50 $2 00 $350 'S , z 00 "ovcra, 3 Ml* '4OO - 7000 12 00 „. 14 Pue.a, -5 CO • '6 00 10 00 , 7600 • ."01" 7.00 - SOO 14 00- 20 (4) p.'4"quare. - 11' cents a line. S,pecial.Notl. r •,*. cerg. higher: Local Notioem, 20 cents a Sae t-;;;,,,..0,-UN.a-ce is equal to as Mine. e'rtisementa t4+ per e,7e,... , uttent. " : • Nur: :ad....constitute a line. : , - - ;'ii • et-al:Won of the ,ifortuAt. le not exceeded published in the State out of Philadelphia nr riu.titrz. and file now the laxgel!titicet tr. "• • • Within : the ;ant five years the spbscription, nat. was and it continuer toll:crews' rapidly. Its an Pverti , ing medium RIF one of the beet in' the State. . , OA:la 'MADE AID ATERTIREMEN-rr • _• • - -4" • • - e., L:elp g Jl'ler Pio. ichinona. QUINTARD, WARD, & CO. 191Piite Street, New York. 210 AYHlniii " it I Eilby " BOStollts COAL OF . ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. .1-n 27. 'CA RONME - L. di,.HUNTER . 1111c , LEBALP IN 179:1' QUA 7.71 1 .5 OF P.7IIDACITE. AND . BITUMINOUS oFFL-..ts;-205 1-2 Walnut Trinity Iluilelins,..llll.llrotid . way, New ask, .Boom 21 &.23 Bonne Sit., Boston. BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co,, CeleOrateft ASIELAND .COAL, MAIJA:NOY MOUNTAIN.. ..OFEWB-111 Sleet, Commercial Building, fork 0111 N.— t f t ilroadwav, Trinity' ic I 3 AA !.4E1.1 D'qcm Offic;:- 7 1) St -4 • • Ott. 23:•M--43- No. I f • LEWIS AUDENRICD, tit CO:;: Wholes.aleDelalvin in the beet rarietiet of Anthracite and.• bins - Coals.. (l in Walnut Street, Philadelphia OFFICES; lto Itioadway, New Ytak. 14;Kilbrsire.a r upsidn. • pi otecz Lihipperkt from Eiiiihetltriort; of. t:11:1NG MOUNTAIN. ILAZLETON; AND COLTNeIL It I 11(1E COALS. 1:59 13- . ,Fier A 4.1 P 91.4 • • J II Nit . 81,' 111 T;l3dt SO r N SHIPPEfIS OF 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia; GE ASO , EALE Or COAL: no(i We=t N,;:w York. - A vclaw Fo'lrty-niffih sc.; New York. bet.` Wha;l,Trovi(kute, AUDENRIED, - NORTON' & C 0.,. • • . 'Mum and Shipping of! • .0- 0 A- 14 CoLhrzeir. ESTI'III`P.IFY; e6t.t.l7:RY. G'.fiORGIL'S CREEK. - CUNBERLAND—from.the Con . .. 1,61.11,AT1nN • ,3•2:: Willout Aroet:. OFFICES:Ii 9 13.rontlway. Nev York • • .f :i7 Duhro Sireot, April JAMES M, REED, No. 19 Doaiu St, Roston. • ANTHRACITE AND* BITUMINOUS C _O cLLS SOLE? GENT, FOR EASTERN .. .MARKET, OF Do.ep,. It 13; ;ey Co, MinergandShiipeis cif Premaait John:11.:111ovey.. s on d7' Co., .Miners and ship p Gilberiou Coal. Jane2s, '67 • ' T . IIILADELP . M . A I A,c. SC 1;,V.:-NANIGATION . • • • Shinoing• Inaries for ANTIIRACITE Green e t irii..lielavvare River, Philada. LWPKES A UDENICIIIO et. Co., A( ENTS FOR TUE SALE OF VIE Wolf Creek Dimond Coal Co.'s - mond Red Ash, and Flack Heath Whit Ash Coals. (1'01: NVols0:. :N.:reel, P . :AV.:I , IcI plis, 110 Br,,ailway. New Yolk: 1 . 14 Kilby street, Ilrit,ton-. OFFIJ F,••, Feh 17, Y 6 • •BTIRO. IN. car. Walnut, & 'Fourth sta., Phiift Pine Street, Zit'N Yolk. ..• I_3leNhantw Bank Building;Providente - DAVIS IPEA ItSON Co. t • • VINFAtb KAI) 131!IrlArCR OF Sall' ' - • • LO.CUST IwtOUNTAIN WIIITE, ASH • • • su.I.SP.OI.IN Y.S.IN ;. - . fIED ;A :SJ - 1. : C AL-. . No. BIS Walniit Street, Philadelphia. No, 111 Troadway, Room 'No. 9 Trinity OFFICES:''N' Building, New York.- ; -. . .. . - . -Iwo. 11' Drape Street, Boston. WEIA.B.FLLGRNENIVICH.;'DP.LAWAIIE 'AVENUE; • •vi 'll , AiliON, lILItLA: •RV A NUE!. 11/LIErIN AARLANI). DAVIS, - TALES:* Co;, SIIIPPERS -OF 'LEHIGH, LocusT MOUNTAIN, SIR 1101i1N, LORIEII,IIY, • 13IITTAIINOUS Ittcar Valley Shamokin Coal.' for (Centraltal_t4 , l.) Locust Mt. Coal , uth Wilkesharre Coal.. (Mire. No. 3; Minium si., Philadelphia 11._ 19- . . MAMMOTH VEIN. CONSOLIDATED. COAL CO. Oar Illel:ORY and .11110.11, MOUNTAIN COALS are ip.v mild exclu,ively by DAV, lIIV ODELL 4643 04:.. - „ . . 'Part'we "rtV;rlris from It;em,, may nlyeiya . depend . . tipoo r6,,..4 l':1,: a pure a r ljt ; le. - . A. B. ALMON,. Treasurer. . . . . Pllilatl:;411, ISh'Fi..IN .roi • .. , -41 C OAII4, ILAOKER & 000 X, IIIENFES.I3 OF LOCUST. GAP, ' .cocr - st minivrAiov,••• • Men; desiery In other firs/ qnnlitles o ' • • WHITE AND RED ASH. COALS. • No. 214 Whinia Stveet, Phihulelphis, 8.0 Woodland Schuylkill River. T uomm , '.Mottras iIicKER.. • • Jenne 30TIN B. STRYKER, Shipper and Agent, Schuylkill Buren, 'My Rohn:Fay 15.'62_ IWkOAD TOP. GE,WRA L . : OFFWE. BROAD TOP WHITE ASH SenliAMftuniinout4 COA.I 4 S, No. 104 WALNUT. 'STREET,- ',PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT-RARE DOWEL, !tanager: CONNECTING OFFICES?, . 10 Traveler Buildinipn,lloston; 3Si Trinity " l'iew Work. - Feti. ti . G3 * . LYKENS VALLEY. Lykena. Valley :Franklin' `Red Ash ...IX.' .IE-. • • • " The undersigned--having the exclusive agency for tale of the ah..ve "Coal, 'are now prepared to tnrulah the New York and Eastern trade a largely increased supply of the.celebrated . • Cylleas Valley .Franklin Bed Asti Coal. Thia coal, from BS pvitv,frce.hnreincandleeting qualities, is acknowledged to be the . heatßed Ash coal the market. • ' . . Arrangements recently made' will, enable' no to offer this roil to the trade at more taltrantageGuarates than . . ever before and more nearly approximating the price of ocher Red - Ash trials. - . • . . Arrangements have. been completed at Port Rich . Solid for: the shipment of-the above. coal from the of Mersa: ST.NIIICH. , ON.k. CO.. and Messrs. P. , ,Alfd EL it BUNTER; to Whoa. customers for :this vi al nv.ye,poly or direct ye-4es. . •• • - J 44. stoOtES, .k CO.. 42 Triulty Building..NeW -York.. WALLACE MOODY, 11 Duane Boston.. • • . I 1 flume Nuruirhing laird vrare. aid • kitchni u:rnrib, in g: at vtuiety.-on band at •Fißlt#llT & cos.' • • AND • CU,T FLOWERS FOB. SALE AT GREENWOOD ITOBSERt aly27, 186 T ler •Sta - -•'',.. - &,.. - A• -- , ttlogi' , t - ' -: • ~ ,.(-..e . , -;,1, -, ;.., ,, -- ;- : , 34.: , ~,,4-4.- e !, , -.4„:; - ..: - . 4. z•,i,•- - • r-- --- .. -,- .. .-2. • • - •t4 , >•,,; i•.'",4 - Is , li., A6 1 .11004 76**1±• 1 414 . 1r44(46*- . $ '- • ,•- •' s •* - • — .'"--' . "-.„ --. •'' - ''..'.' 7 '''' - .....-•-•:,4''''''''74.•-•-• *‘-"••'-. - ---" ,, . — '7••• ' -.•—:-.',., 4 '.' .:.' ::' ,. i .'''' ' ' .: .:' . ',":", s - ' -;.`. . : ;'. .- ~..!'-. -. ' - .X 1:: ,. ''.. ;.. ..• ' . ;". : '.., ....r y: •' ', .:, . j '''', . ' , r -. ";r -: -, - C 7- '.. 4. ~ : t 7i7 ':.*:•••*-- . • A O, -. -_--- --4 - - !T;. -..--- : • - *-;-.- .S - 1-;- -- '1... - ~• :,.-.., •-• - - 4 -: . .:.,:,r", .4. 1. .„1. ". ~ • -- • ...-': . • -- :',... ^--; . .-- ... 1 ' --. -'-' . • • - I • •• • . • •.' • • I f: '•• . '''. i :....,_,..1...:..,.....,...„.,,,._.10,....,......,....::...„,;_.:‘,„:1),....„,:...4_44.......___:..........._,_:,.::._,.._.„.,.i, ...': .*- -. •,- - ----' - .... ..:.. 1 --'.••. .. • • . • .... ' .., _ - .. .. . .. . -,' . -, -- 1: • i 4 ,' '.. : • '.- ::..-- - -.*: '. - - ,7 .', ...;':----- ;* ''-..: . 7 : • - • • ..,..._ .. : -.- • ..- s. ."*--' 4 . ''•:i ' "k:' ..::-.-.•:.........-. .---- - •A, ..foy it...... -.....• ii_ C • 4; ... .... , ..,„. „,-. .. .. .- .-' 1 , ...!, __sr :-• -.. .- _ • ' - - ' .. - ....._ --. ~ .. - • .... , -.- -_,- -..;;_ --. . : .- ... ..- -- :. -,- -.-- : ,:-. .7..1 --:---. •.- -. -- - . 7- - ', -, ..--74./ :-.'„ ',:' '''------,-- .---, 7 _ii.•;...dkk: • • _.; i: --_-• :: -. 1 - 1 L iii o 7 . ° !4*- 4 ^ . -- .. --- -.-:,. —"- - - • '-.. ' ' ''' :.-' ." -. "', .--. ~. ' -.. f., ' .-.- - ' - ;::: % , , -!-.' : -,- ... . .-. q.• .•: .-. .: .7*l-.'*.•;..: • -..';....:-. ...-;* :', *•,.. :I: ...':,. .*- . 7 :- .. - : . ....*;: , .. -. '-:*. - i.gr"ae - .-: ...t. - 7. ,-...- - •:7 ‘A,l, l e.', l ' , :"_ - .;,,,e - _.'-'4,..4 s - -- '-- - ..i.s.Li.. - - 1 .....'.,,,,-- -*,. -.*:-;:..,,,-. ..-,:!-- ...s. ~.,....:. • . •::.--`--,:-.. ', . -.*,-;;-:-. :;;::- *.' .i. -- ,:-.'•:-:;•'.- y- *,' :1,,:•-. ....=••• 2 - *,' -- ~, '... : ' 7 - '• ' .=--' ' ...: '. ' . . ''' - .: .' .. .' - .•. . '7 -.<: . : ' 1 S . -.; .-. ' ..- . T., '. ......i . - --',,- ..-• ::.;';' : l ' ' :: ...., - •:, . 1 r . ' .o ~' ' lll ' . ~..- ' .. - I ! . s -: 7-----.' - Z --'-'-.;:---. '\, 7'-- - Z 2 - • ,- - -,:-.,':,- -.. - 1- , '• ..';' ;L: " ::: .:.. - .:. '. ....•., '....' ' ..-. '''-': '.''..---*. --.'• ..:-. :.:." `':- I'' .- ' -'. :: '.."--;•' ' .- -- --' .'-':' "'--- ' . .. ,- ''-' ..- -- ' 1 1 . v -4 • ~ _1...1, 4 .a 2 v-„,,-- a ,__ : ,..., -:,,,zyrEQ : lGi-,--... r i ln . „ ot ,, -.;.;:. .. }-,- , .. ;._ --p.. , , -,,, -; :. r.. - • -..'' ~...- .. '. - , . NE .-., .. ..-:- AD --., RT18ER...... :. ....- O GE RAI, VE . . • , AND •.. VI. . . ._ . . .. . _ . . .. .. . ..... .. . .. _ ... .. ...„.... _,,..,., . .._,...._... ... . ..... H ...... .. • . .. ~.__ ......._ .. .. . .....,... ; _ : , ~__...:....r . .. .-.....--::..--.,-. -.- __ L ,:-.: 13..)04.t.:.ti-ED-...1.E.Y:E.1{7f..:::‘5AT.-.P.:11:-.PAY:.:'.::....!0-ItS.I.N.q.:':.$:-..T.:...j3ANN:*.N.:.--.i.::,„4-..‘.11...A.4...8:EY,P.-93.TS.1.f.f:ti.tA-:,....C.IT.:1J...Y.L.KI:kr-C9VTIT/,::P:0&§:in:Y.Ot.k. Vol. 4O. , , . ._ - N'O:TICE . . ... • - • • WIC hitireittrooltite47tEcosiii:ll.47l3lETT NEILL, 217 WALNUT-STREET, 1414,ADAL , sole.Agetite for the sale of .our • • : SILVER : BROOK. LEHIGH COAL, From Pbrtltichmond, l'hiladelphia. 11081 E. dr : 160i1GSTRIEET, •..1 Silver Brook, Feb 21;196z HA . MTAETT it NEIL L, L 7 Waln'ut Bt., ,Phifideipl OFFER FOR SAT Vthe FOLLOWING CELEBRATED • ANTII R A. C -T COA. 14'S'.! 711011 POET niciamplio . . SILVER BEM IC; .• (Lehigh.) SITENANDOMEr CITY, ,_ (White Ash.) mlnsd by Mill ei a Maize, SPORN. .and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ash). - . . Also Birmincous - and CUMBERLAND,CDALS of weß'estAblished reputation:' • . • . Pierir 18 and:l9..Port - .Richmond. OFFICES :—Yult.loet.putA, 417Walnet St. ". ' : New Yoas, Robot F, Trinity • . . PROVIDENCS6. Weytioetet Street. • Donee, 2 Doane Street. ' •• . March '2, 'C'I . • , • ' •• 9:u OASTNER, STIORNEY & WELLINGTON !- .... 11.1iiiers.ariil Shippers of Coal.. •• ~ It ri rise 14 itle. : (from their 'Burnside: Ccd.atSlaamoi N • . . Liewitt Vejiii tite‘l4 sb). ' . .. , • , • i . . Lociairt Illooliitiiiii (White 4,2 h). - , - .'•• - ,19 Trlrdty Building. 'New York, , OFFICES • :215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.' { , •:.' 15 Kilby Street,-Boetett, - • '; Wharf Ple.. 6, Ipoit "Itichrimind, Philladpit. : , Feb 24, 'G6 ',. : 'May 16 '63---20-tii - , - S- - . .Pier 'No.: 19 CHAS. J. & J. H. EASTWICII, NO. 121 WALNUT STREET, PHIL. DA., • sIiiPFERs OF . WHITE and RED ASH COAL, Apt:its : for the sale of the cejebrated • , B U.lt NSIDE CO AT: From the Luke 'Fidler-. Colliery; Bhamokin. Merit 16, 'CT ' . . • Pier No. IS. BOMA, KELLER. & NUTTING', - Wholesale Dealers in Bt Var;etieS of • ANTI.IILACITg. - & COAL . . • „V 3* Walnut Stret:Phladelphia; • - OFFICES: - 44.Itilby Street . Boston. , '• . • , (Room 64 Trinity Building:, N. York; .• - . - • • .. It4rllicole, A gent. for .liirest Lehigh Green- WOOd Coal 'and Coal from - the. Locust oun tai n.Colliery of the IMaiiimoth •Can solitlated Coul Company. • • GEORGE CREEK-BITUMINOUS on board at Balti more or Georgetown. ' [Aug . it- •.• VANDUSEN,' LOCIIMAN Co., LOCUST MOUN'TAIN, LOctST. GAP, .151t.thglAR RE, AISD'OTHER " WHITE AND RED ASH COALS, . . Agents for the sale of the nelehrateil George* Creek Comberlnnil Conk' from the 'Alines of the Con solidatlon Coal end Iron C.nnfany of . ..Maryland.' .... .'" t r. Richmond, Elinnttethport, . , , • Sameitio. Wmpzcza : Baltimore, , - . - • - . 01 Walnut street, Philintelpiel. {2 Orrunis: Trinity P,nilding, Nnw . York:. ' ' •.. . ' NEW:.. PAK PACKER, : TUE A.LY: Co,, Le Lackawanna. lUzinilkrinnid, anal Tik Elill - Gas . Coal - ,Company. : • C 0 .A S . . . . OFtleßS..—. cn - N,IFF•In St., :New Y.orlz: . . . -• • 2(13 W.1121 , ' St', TI;i1:0010.1in, ' ' ... . 29. fiiiiiy • 1':e..i.!.t, , 805t ,, n. '.. • . . . October 14, .6(1 • . . . . ~' .. 41-1); ELIZABETIIPORT • - COAL . . A. T. 5r.F01.7::&...00 . .; ' . Mincra r.nd. Shippers of the celebrated • •• • 1-1 • • . Fulton'. , ez " Stout " (Lehigh) C:94l:s . From the Elrervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery; • - • • near llaal main; Pa., • : • .- . ' • • •:• And Dealere In the best varieties of .; ANTHRACITE AND lIITEHINOUN . COALS. Delivered direct from the mines oiorritotni of yea eels at , • TRENTON, N. J., 'ELIZABIITIIPORT, N. J. N; BRUNSWICK, N. J., PORT RICIINONO, pat. • OFFICE:4 , -44 Sr 46 Trinity 11.1 Broadway; New. Low k. . • Steer. B. Van Worms,- • - R. Lax &rope. HASTINGS Zilanniacinrers Of. Oil and Candle 4 and • • Deniers in Ctirrier.al Oily. ", t HITTERS' OIL IN OASK - SAND BARRELS Always on htind and: for sale at the very lowetaltaarket Istaw:Yrntr=-In-I Front St., coiner Maiderflana. - • WAITSTILI. HASTINGS, New Yoik. JOHN HASTINGS, Newilettford • B. BANNAN,'Pottzrille;wlll supply our 0118 at man tdactutere prices. • . - .!- -Manufactory at New Bedford. . • • . • . New York. May IS. MI • • ' 2MT •l RAT ELASS COL LIERV,..for Leave r.:. F —The executors of James Minds& lice.'d,' and the executor's of Wm: Richardson,•decd; offer for lease the Peaked MOuntain - Colliery on the "Catharine'Groli7 tract, situate in Foster Township, Schuylkill 'County; Penna. The lease. will grant the right to mine on the nnth. dijr! of the "Primrose,'•- •qiulmes,' ''CrriShy or Mamniiith," "Skidmore," and "Burk Efountithe'Neins. Also, the right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Merin. tain and Mine 11111, and work all the veins of the basin on both dips -and likewise all coal above •water level :on the 'adja ' cent lands of the Foust - lm_provement Com . pany betwece certain points:. Tbe , ,peelied Mountain ColPell• is worked by two shafts, and -the improve.. meets, consisting of hoisting engines, new lirud COr ntsh engine, primps. miners' houses. &c., &c..; are ,all In excellent condition. This moat desirable 'proper "ty.will be leased on- liberal terms, • . • . . . The owners . . tory: arrangenient with agood lessee for building a first .class BREAKER. FOrther infonioition and exhibits of miaps t 'imrversi. Sc, will be given to responsible partlee orrapplicstion to THE EXECUTORS OF JAMES DUNDAS OR WM. RICHARDSON. 400 Prune stroet, PHILAD.; or to . . CHAIM/MIL BILL,-Agent, Pottsville: San. 19.'G6 . • •• . • . •• • To Coil Do'alers Gas &e. JUL 13 iinderelkeed.baylpi eacceedea Fpellt&., War ma in .tba foie manufacture of Fecbt.'s - celebrated Patent - . Hoisfing Bc3op Buckets, Arid HOTSTINCi - sis well ad Inttle; Iron Can " • • . . axn Trois Box' ' ; •WELIBELBABROWIS , Are - prepared' to ml all 'orders with promptness_ and the sole owners of the Patent Right for the self-Dumping; Hoisting, Stoop Bucket and. Dock Block, we caution all persons - against =mutat= taring or purchasing the tome from. any except onr selves or ' agents, as we prosecute - to tete utmost' limit, anyintringement on the. Letters Patent. • Respectfully. • . aDDLS9A dd !WARREN; Reading; . Pa,' -August. $l, '67 • • ' 3.5-1 y:: • , JOIN: R. DI.EH.Kr MABUIPACTUEREt OF • COAL SCREENS ::'• • of the .Listeet rigid Moat. Apireved Vityles; • The andersiiried‘Sito Is a practlati Screen Manufac turer, informs Coal Operator!. and others, that he la. manufacturing a new C0AL . 84.31131312, patented . June 21, 1644, and another patented Angolt 8, laria, lIRGUARANTRIbi THAT MR MRII WILL AL WAYS RETAIN ITS- ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL ,EN TIRELY WORN OUT.._ • . • Re ly solicits a conlianance of the:patrol age hare so liberally bestowed upon him.. " • JOHN R. =HAL Rollnia , l St., roar of RateilralhudovioStora, 249 f. V-444• F9Thm.4 I, FA. • dciplin.--4 len far ttie,Slßinfilkof intbriatesk y.. pierlllll .rertilictimeild:: • 1 'JOHN'C. SCOTT '*SONS, MAPLE DALE'. :COAL„ And -ottier Or Willie andlied - A.sh Anthracite, and Vointleerlaud . • • • ;. • rilidelptila, No: 226.Walnitt, St., Room • No. A, Grigg : , OFFiCZB:, N; ,Y,,• No. 119 Broadway, • Walter, -Brae.. 1 • • • '.i . Buston, No. 11 Doane . Street.. • . Feb - Wallace &44 4 4 06 3 J. J. Boiny... • • Wm: Kazinaucai, DovEy,-pqruy.:* CO.; • JOHN J.. DOVEY, SON. '.d6 Dovry; M. 15.•Buuarxr, wx.. ii. Dcoyin) PRESTON - AND GILBERTON 20,,.P0rt Richmond.. . Wittnutfit; • . • . NgW TORK—Trintty .Building, doom No. .Acchteritacht,Agent. .• . . . '•• BOSTON—JAS. M. Reed... Agent, No: 19 noilie St WASHINGTON, D. Jones, Agent.. HMV YORK &•6010:1YLKM GOAL Co., . . . BROAD MOUNTAIN, :BLACK ERATTL.. AND - . SUPERIOR .RED ASH COALS.'." • " 26Exchafige, Place, New York. • OFFICES: }.327 Walnut etreet,Phßadelpkia... • • • JS. C. - Thwing & Co., Agta....77•State • .• • • . . St., 'Eioston,, .. , w,: HE'CKBCHER, GOWNS:di CO., 0: A. Offiaei Room 34; :Empira :Buil4ing.7l, Braith *NEW. - • • Ny - rtgns-;-nioY.4; Pori Itichinona, - .'Foot 20th 14f. End •• • New*Vork.. ..• " . • ' 6, ..61':••.. • April 21,!66-16 : . 14.11_ • imaia-tarrunitaat.. ; ou.a*za. • ROTHERIEI; -• • • • • .31rINZES.A1CO '.. • :ANTITRA:C.ITE ' BiltUitlINOUS COALS • tar S'ole Agents for the Sale of the dmzinekrio Lo .OOBT MOUNTAIN COAL, from the C.F.XfTEALIA COLLIZEY. OACiS t. Walnut . rice;,. 111 BroialwaY, N. V., and 3 Doit:ne Street,. IBo■ton. • ..- - rhtirrra:—Windnilll bland, ; Port Richmond. LOWIERDY LYD . LOCUST MOUTTAIN Shipp t7 . .11 of other approiatinalities of • WHIT. AND .RED ASH -:COAL: . 919 Walnut Street, Philadelphia:. ':9 Trinity Bailding:New•Yark. • . Cur. of Why & Donee Street,•Boaton. Feb. 14, '63 J'A DI L S.' J.. C.O N N 'IR , • •Miner and Shipper of .the Celebrated • LOCUST MOUNTAIN.COAI; Totixrille, .Settitylkill, County, Penna . :- 16* .. . J. 31.. FRECIK, liINEB, AND SHIF.PLII OF THE C - I_,M33lZ_A_"l",3l) .- Ccntrulfa .or Locust 111Ountaiu Post °Rice Address: ASHLAND, Sclanyll,lll Comas', Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County,. . - - THE HILL d 6 HARRIS . COAL. Messrs. ROMMEL tic HUNTER, . . . 2021-2 Woltint Onr exclusive Agents for the sae of our coal, along the . Ilue (lithe Schuylkill, In the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and In the Eastern Markets—to all orders shonld be addressed.: By continuing to prepare oar coal in the. viiti BUT it INNER, we hope to retain oar old eatttomera and aecnre new ono +, being prepareillo do a •largely in cresused basineal this year. •." • .11111 Rs BARRIO. Metonym City, Jan. 'Slat, 186 T. ' Feb. M.`l/. B. COHO & • DEALERS IN SOHITYLXILL & 'mayoral* WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, OPPOSITE 131a09 'LULL, PCMLIVEILLE, PA. Angrut 10, 'ti &mt. . , . VAST: 'FRANKLIN. L 0 Ft BE R ICE . .VEIN COAL. ' . My East Franklin Lorbezi . Coar- is . now Bold exclu sively by Messrs. CALD WELL GORDON .4 Co., who are my sole Agents. .'Parties ordering itnm Biem, may always depend upon getting a pure article. • • o. 112 Walnut St:, Phllarielldds, • OFFic}th s. No. 111 'Broadway, Trinity Building, New York. ' No. 144 State street, Boston.' Tremont, March 29. 4.2 • ' - •. • 13- . A.N.Ds To . 13ASE.-The Schuylkill . Coal Company are no* prepared to make. leases on their lands In Foster Township, Schuylkill County, These lands are .located on the very beat .p.rtion of .the Hecksctier Ba sin, having over four sines run on the Daniel, Crosby, .Lealor, the veins Known in that bud* , 'both above and below water level. 'Favoiable !ewes With. arinbmidance of timber for • mining purposes, will now be made to good tenants, "on application to H: .H.- of the Companyvtit.: S Wall Street, Nsw,Vortr." • - . ' Jnriti Md. —Bl5- • THOS. HULL & CO., • 11111111 SPRING MOUNT/tll LEHIGH 0 A_ Li Yorktown, Carbon Counti, Penns. ' • OFFICES: 3221 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, JEANESVII.LIC, tuaerne Count*, Pa. LfORBERILY. COAL. . . . CW e, he cmderaigned, having consolidated onr Three lolled es in the LorberrY Report, will hereafter Van* act ourbtisineas wader the name of • • . hiLLLER,'GRaIt* MILLER BITES & Co, Mr. MAW?, a member of oar firm, having aespela ted hintaelt with J. it. BLAKISTON.,: will reside . In Philadelphia and all oar coal ahippedhy tide-water will be ' under • the.' exclusive control BLAXISTON, - By — increased ore and attention In . ita preperailon, we Wen to maintain the'reputation dour - celebrated Lm .berry CoaL Purchasers abroad can rely upon Laving this coal ahl . itt the im i eltArder. . . . .. 13114.1EP1P..& Op.:' INDIA RUBBII-GOODS: Mantda,dtureis Agency, 798 Chestnut Bt., • Margaine Belting, Stearn Pecking' Rose,' ar..., - sad all Rubber. Articles adapted to Mechanical and Manufactu ring . purposes. Dnaggistas ' aud Stailosiera. Articles, Boots, Shoes; Clothing. Ac.: at..lowestrlactory Priciest ! Lint of Prices sent on apPlimitkin. -- ,- . .. • . . . BJCIILARIO LEITCH. • 15-gm —• AOll- Is:. 'et- SALAMANDER . 'SAFES • - --=Second SE.; , Announces to the haziness community of this • 'andtheatoint counties, that hiu.matiniada i tarp ER SAM of all sizes and idnd; warranted Firo•prood, which, in Point of workmanship and Snub. will compare with., those-oh: tented froin any other establishment in the . Counra.- - He always keeps safe, on hamitor sale; and Will- make them any shm for Banking 'sod other. ,Public Institut-. tons, is diem if ,!Klt chows, than tbeyainbetotia ed Hetuderatoßeikoningariliod;amtrgatkad; Coat andA. Estadensom Batt,of Oki . eaferln um. • • . Mao 11, 1 trill teach you te pierce the Bowels of the karth,,`Osikliitig,,tlctiii the thielika r eriteig4iii. Aft:ern gin stretigat to ear bands and subject all Nature to our use pieasure.;-Dit. MUM M?:ne;•a and Shippers of -the.Cclebrated COALS, rier No. 14. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF • Pier AO. 15. ELA.IIISTON, GRAEIT • m1N2613 aril/ SHIPPERS OF , , • SCHIALKILL -- -M wz nevi APPOIT.:III9 LEHIGH. LORBERRY:: I CitEEK . . ItEDITCEDIIP.RIOES IiIIILADEtIPMILC Ititiestwage Mona AlegiciugliFpires. CHARLES 'LEH:Kw": zwii4iorozoi or S.A..TITRDA - Y MORNING, OCTOBER 5, -1867. HARDWARE. LEW . .. . . :O . ..THONE'SON: 45: fl te,T . LERIti . . . _ . . . ... : 00141.1131 =SITU Arli!/f-AiLiCr.?;4ION.OP • ": Plliti;4lll9i 1011 l.• HARDWARE , IRON AtX RS SPOKES, FELLozg, , ElliirTz,. , • ...•....,•• HATCHET AND HAMMER HAHDLSB,7.. . • MEIER& PIC K HAN DLES. • • . . ••• . • . 7 • • • MUD PICK HANDLES. ... . . , • - SLEDGE nexigaw. ~ . . pr Factory 1112'6i:12d .Street. Store In - Centre_ Street. Pottsville, nearly appoalte•the *Wert' Bank IRON STEEL; FLAT.: &. RotjAiD : WIRE ROPE, . for Fn4liied Plana!, EMT - 'IIIGGESEG-,EtC:i • Ete.;. • AND DESORTPTIONE4 Carbon Co" • Eqr.inviri. — irebA..ai • . • • •. • •.... )3:RIGH,TI*..CO., DBALHRBIN Ef.ardware Cutlery, Tooh, Paints 14EALT: OPPOSITE' :110NEWIlii Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 1, 68 Great Rush • FOB. 1 . a IZIEI= 210. CENTRE 210. Ornad Closing Out_Salo 7 • .S : I_IIM.E.R .- -_:: ....ST.KK.7.I. TICE NEW YORK CHEAT .DRY GOODS 150 Dress Patterns 500 'Yards Muslin 0.50, Worth..sl, 100 .T)rese Patterns $3.50, Worth $5. 75 Dress Patterns $1.50, Worth $6.50 MOFIAIRS, POPLINS, LEIVOS, GRENADI.NE3, Wool de Laines, ...CENT. 1;1 &c., &c., MUIR RMS., DiDeCTiQN ANOTHEA REDUCTION In the Melt of STAPLE AND, Donmswic - GOODS. is I ONLY 18 Cents. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Ticks. Denials.Ton/ingot' Dia. Pelings, -White Goods, Ern , broideries, Hoop . Skirts, Corsets, Notions, .Hos - terYs eta., etc., etc. AT AN ADDITIOIVLL REDUCTION OF . . .• .• . . . . 1:5 P. From o . lr Formei Pri‘ms.. CALL IN TIME '1% . 1 suctram ; Bili3AlNB - AT THE CHEAP NEWIYOEX DRY GOOD STORE • . • . 'J. GA.L LAND dc CO., NO.. 010 1 - ..n4re,- corner Neeweutie IC; opposite the Mortimei House. Audi 20,.' , 8T—1e, -Aug. 44-84• 1:11. - t H - 4 *:BN:.,E L . L'S• PATENT ' SLATE-.:TIO)U,R; • This is warranted to remove flit and refuse stuff froth cgaVasit'paeeea through the breaker, It . is used' at many coin Throughout. the with. perfect 'satisfaction._" • •' • - • We refer to du. 'Llincigiii,Tottaville"; 'Joan' H. Pew ees, Shamokin; . and; Henry NM), • Tremont, who Dave the Picker in - use. Address *- • • • DEWY it SNELL, Poistendlie, Pa. • Jan. 19,.97 STOII,BB. .8. T. TAYLUB ~ • For the convenience of our patrons:r and others at a distance, we here present a diagram of .self-mesaurement, by which. a 4. good fit will be . guarantied, by sindingthe sizes in the order J. designated In the'aeomnpanying: • KIPLANATION. , 1113SABOBC FOR COAT. Length 41 &'a. . from. Ite St, :Ind fr Oarg to - • Length of Sleeve, (with arm -crooked.) from 4to 6. - Breast Measure.—Around the. moat pro m inent; pan of. the • Wad Messure.—Around the State whether ' the person is erect or tamping: . ' The ante measnreas for Chat 111. entire Insides°luxoind onte eide from hipbone; and mama the waist a 9.1 hip. Mums or Mamosaaus aria. wr litau.•rezzor Com Gimps to as swreleash tr - swiamarAmmay. !STOKES de Vii 824 Chews' lley Philadeleia.. . . 11. S R WARlC...rickle Jere. Sp..w - Jan um Jars Nags.. Bader Diodes, Ben - ..lithigo .Cnke &nen, Ice rdebere; ; de-, £c. • Silver Tobacco Bono lined with gold. B .0.. GRIMM ' • Thme.llll.. MRS—S,n-, . Rt. IPattpolila . . M. ILICEMLNIEKS, of Pottavifile, rearm, . dealer 'in MUSIC, 11IISIOAL RhM•ThIIIISNTS, PIANOS, MELOONOIO, OMAN:3. Ax.i.luktripg beta amointed. sole *est SA: ttri• eeleyssizd - . • . . . Miasma .'4l: Heinaliies illichimet Organs, In the. County of fiebuyildll: would Inspectfully. sw amp:eta thetas:Wail community that be as furnish .theee unequalled favorite tWbinit Organs.' In all Styles and _shwa at.'ininufachirers• 'pion.: The quality and . volmne of toner with the wwer of etpression In these .negans, is Universally and praised; while their -portabilit and heautifel Aidakintake them the moat el egam . • iEiery Fa.#41.7 . . . Tax :CABINET are adapted to imakeIIIIIICELIEB.ABID SCHOOLS They twin price.front $l4O to4llloo each::'` liVizivitec . • APO fat the eale b i th e Mu c h . . . . . filch Melodeonslula .l 4imicnniun OrgSllat ice the (analog Of tehuyiliilOiortinuatierland arid. Lehr:ton; which : trudnuneute are nattereally They porsawa evonanon and: hilleent_ of tom which ball received - the netted consmendetion of the =shad - profrardcwi ad Induced so almost unprecedented ea le. portions are reepeetbilly bolted to tall. and expo-. Ica br death% All , ounmuntcationa and olden will be panctoaltr wintered er. Mat and eau lota a:Aiwa nation to taw galabtotrka •• - Saxe ad Was Room tbe.mrsity B ea no Ueb 1 . -4111,14 1 0r * C11* 6 , 01 . X 1 . o ,ooslict stamg.rous;, vllke -•."- . • 11 .. *. PMTBE MISERS' .701:1RISAL. TIIP. GREAT DINICRATIG CON 4 • • ' • VENTION. • . . . . ittemtri - at at making:Jen great un dertaking, But to maks one . is now my ioleettott; .•• • • . Uti makettlo answet a eood IttAtt tu ne air; so may give me your - attention : .. • ;tow .1 was elected , a true Web 111 tell you, and also mintion . • She work tha t was done Sit, and there Wlts the p in e r , the . mat Dimlcratic Convention: • .• . . - , Vlie.lxtys . my - ar . etion. last before the election. SAM tr tne statonnint, • : • That they'd give gie . a ft- . lift 'sir, and would certainly daft To harerne ; . • them crime. wlti- y Shat madnthemfeel friakic . • - Ar.d. they.tloneg a voble inveatinit - • • ••.. • And with a great dud nt . "Sheirrig, and All. the . I 'win zeturaed to Convention. • • • .• • . • And.crlien I got there Ali. it remlnded.m,fair Mr, • Of rkineyhtoek fair la the old dirt • ..• Ann 11 I aonis mistake sir. it. wee like tigreli wake • Though nubeelk tin re bed a cones ::cart:.• With all sorts 'of drinking. end cunningly w i n ki ng, .• Faith newr a greet-place for contention a . . Arid ! -- Lannigairs ' sir. was egthing at all elr, • To the great Danig-ede'Conventioh,. • . . . Of the eats of Kilkennys.l nh!er, Paw so mani, ..- Tegether befo-e in one throng eir There were all kind of cats, and red, green and bind • Wit,, • - Enough to Ineplie a gOod song Mr. . . And they Baked for My 'papers, and 'aye . I..n one o r When a cleyer.oni Celled Mir. attention t • • •:• Bays-he, ,•Ngjy, - my buy err. Wl,ll' you much joy air, --I am glad to nee you Conientiow , • . • ... . . - .1.. cocked up myye eir, and air at him aly eir, " • Anil eaye I"."is that yea air. ReUdyi ? - Faith I iu true Trial' brogue: etr. I eny wiri•rrt* a.-- eir, And to lett erM affair] would bc f•e•rodyi.o . _ • , • •••.Ilat rd vote for Judge Reilly: or old Mr, Whaley, : . •. And all of•that cu es you can - mention: • " And I tell you maw' Lair sir; 11 we dulat get our share .• . . "By jabers VII scare the Convention.! , ' . .: • .•,•-• - .. . . . .. -End be been mly crtvn brother, or aeon or. Pak:mother,: '1 eraild do lan 'pinny ter Jadge . ll,:itly :- - -. . • And l'bore and I swore air, .and Jumped -on the deer *hen I found that his chance's sVere ey: • But I found 'twig no use Or„nnd 'Cwaa hard formy And.to debt love nlythe•intention • , .. • - For Frank Hughes . the epalpecin gave hint ruche That he had no show.hiponventinn. .•, •• Coinpoein: myeelf air; foi-yet I'd no , pelf etr. 'And I thought I should stop all brow beating And all thlngsweut the .13 wad of a bell • 'Till Welkqr.the shrewd 'commenced cheating. • . ' Now I inmo'd on lay.feet,' for I'm' always discreet sty, - And 1 wade oaths too onineions. to mention .• Says 1.....n0vv. for -the.frayidra; aid give me fair play - By. lhapownra I% clear the 6.4rentlon.•! .- • With my A ht.in my. hand 'sir, I -walked to the stand Right in, front of the Preeident.. • . And cos 1; ".te auldepalpeen look 'out hotryer Blciody nonee or sell coon he a goner.'• For such - cheating and sneaking, -thele • w be some .1 , Tol:tell as is that-your intention,?" And says 31arph . y the rilre , r, t'ye eon or a viper, , Would 'Yees chestue'right here in Convention'?" Glass, &dq . And Peter the •plssterer. and•Miks . the.echciol master, Both with a Me stone fire tch hand I•ir -With their beautiful' faces inspired with'the Mneea, • P.M: they-looked very.nest on.the stand sir, • . While 'Squire O'Brien:Just like an old lion,. • $0 Imidly he Vawlid for attention . And says he,llsien 'to Inc sirs, and the.' it shall tie sirs, haye knew rote inConventii.n. . . And we voted again air, andl pcored in ten eir; ' • While Barney Menu wos &het : • ' And telling them fdrly..fhat 1110 , 11o:11d act siviarely, 'For he'd stand no more of thelr'ehrifine, •. • • And For. Irish fair phiVeir, we carrigl the day eir, - And there was no fortheremdention; , So we all took a drink eir, and here eom els • the wink Atthe grent,Dimlcritlc aqhvention. . • • ' • Eternal .P7,olprice,ielhe . price ..of Liberty . . 74fail -the Liberty's s , tns:. • • -.Reef) a briebticooat for the enerny'aguna - ; llrt'wll - prepart-t1 for the brkwing storm, -711 t now ,J iterdietry form; . • . :57.o•do'yrtarrIntj , and obek,.. . - Freedom delnandor you to-(tgy. • The ma-river on the stornic Eer, Keeps sbright look out txrwind stutlee His ship sails unite fttr 'which he's proud, hat he never, forgets to watch the cloud. The weather let teir.end clear the sky. • But It ennnonleeeive the suitors eye That little white unsfjtutt -to his lee, • AS it now arises shove the eel:. For emit] tip it is and vane ttf.foriP, There In entbryo.lnrks the storm. V Cents a 750 Yards ,HUSLIN . . And now le t i'Ver. , :the word . ot:•rtimman d.- A wehiome cry, nll panda niy,il ock And 'ev'tv man cry,, s a bOping hand.... . .:. For he. ktoivs Nvhst:nrmul that wrnble.epick. 10 Cents a Yard.: 900 Y'ds . . , Having seen ft !elide they now prepare . Tti - triniming the ship with giestesteme, • And the strongest sans a.e brunch[ ItThear :The tit ength of the .wind t o IT drive+ along. fations conrite with welting song, ;. But chisels enfurl'd is ev'ry And It.eshittis ready to mect . the gale; • How awful grand her beautiful'form, As row she bronght to bear es the wind, Obeying as if , pos , rsscil of a mind; • Like aching of In tac tertiblestFra; . AT licit; A Y 4121) (1 yard wide) 1000 itTs zausLlN , at 15 et.'. a yps:O. 20,000 .1"48 Muslin. ComPrisitigall .and best. standard ',. - grades, from .16.. Now:the storm is raging:. how wild the roar, And.the ship is runny a ml'e from shore: • .•• • Where them that arc dear to the sailor . Are praying to God his ship to s The wind Is abating ; the storm o'er, , • And niiw they can eeettte,distiint shore ; • And as the ship apmonches the land, • •I -lll:Wnetly is-he ird the worded cominsmid • “Spriad.ont the sells of the noble ship ;. .“Speed her say o'erthe mighty deep ; . • ••, -.Wave your banners on pennant., ~ • "roorloved Onesare near, you: homes are nigh And noiv heard thel - iyons hurrah; • • . • Hurrah,for it'sailoe . a life. hurrah:ff. • • •• Hurrah for captAnHurrah Pirshlp Hurrah Hurrah for the riielng eep.t But before they.' leave to g•i un shore They turn to look tit the .E . lOl)Ce more . Whenao upon the creA ot the wave,' • Arising fmm the ocean grace: • • . Is seen. old brentatieand his elves ; - • . .He motions with Mstriae l c.wand; . •••• •• •• And thos-he Writes with his Wateey band, ' • ...nig HODS HELPTLIZAIt WHO El it.P.T.LIEHEICISrfir 4.4, G4:y,ards•widel . •-• ••• • 450 , T.Pds Prifit's "itt to cit , i'a inv.& .• . • 1500.Y'da PRINTS . . At 11 C A NARD. kpietidid Goode, Fast Colors. 2 Cases PRINTS 15 CM. A YARD. 1 -Case PRINTS 17 Cts. a Yard. I ease Merrimacks 1d Ciu. aYard: 1 CASE Schuyl. Co. Tempernce Convention Held hi Pottsville Sept. 17th, 1867. Getmkti . Prints,. • 3lortam &soma. • 'Agreeably tn, the call issued by the officers of the Schuylkill Couniy,Ternperancei Union, :the friends of temperance of Schuylkill COuri tv assembled hi large numbers in the Union Hall at ten O'clock in the morning... At the, appointed hour Luther S. KouffMan, •Presi dent or the County Union, appointed nersyille, called the Ctinvention to ,order, and in 'a feiv appropriate remarks stated the ob ject for Which they had asserabled,.namelv for the', purpose ; . of . detising some plan by which the entire teinperanee element of-this County alight be united in ono gr . rn and. co- Wried movement against the common intem perance, and by this unity of feelirig•enff ac tion more "surely .hasten on the day of our final trituriph.. •• - . - Rev: - Franklin.Moore, D D.; of Pottsville,. ,then offered a prayer, after which - the Secre - tarY Of the. Union, B. F. Crawshaw, read the call: and the President announced the chair ready for, the' reception .of any business the Convention might see,fit to introduce.. • Chas. 'A . 13oibysttell, - of Pottsville, offered the following : . • Resorftan, That a committee of seven• be , appointedby the chair to receive and exam 'Me the'credeniials' of the delegates to this Convention, and report the names of the members and their post office address. The resolution was agreed to, and the fol lowing named persons••were appointed on the conimittee:--Charles..A. ;Bosbyshell, H. M. Chambers,• Jesse S. Hawley, A. Dsvis, Drill, AL Taylor, W: A. Gray.' 1. ' • Mathias Ault of Alinersyilte offered;the fol - lowing resolution: • , -• • , • ResocrED, That aJeornniittee of thirteen be appointed, by the Chair, as ft ' Committee on Permanent Organization, to report 'OBl - for the 8-Atylkiti .Conuty Temperance Uniori.. • • . • -.The resolution was agreed to and the fol:- lowing committee appointed: Mathias Ault, J. A .31 Passmore, S. G. Hire: w. - n Hob bison, Jameollathias. John MeColtin . , 141': B.•Chilsen, Mrs. J: W. Dsnenh river, C. H Kauffman. E. Xramer. E. W. James, A. 4. 'Hastings. George: Spencer. . Rev. H. C. - Spindle of 3linersyille offered the following: - • • ' • Resot.ven, That - 11. Business Committee of thirteen be appointed by the Chair, who shall prepare and report business for this Conven tion, and to, whom all•resolMions shall be re ferred withont debate. . • ' • • The resolution was agreed to,' and the fol lowing persons appointed tm 'the committee: H. C. Shindle,* Geo.-Mart z, Geo. Broad.: bent, J,.C.-Harper, Richard Povey, C K .Taylor, Hoitings, - Mrs Morris; Uriel Graves, Isaiah Wells. - • : The Presidentstated that the time *Adel must elapse Wore. the reports' of the corn.. mittees first.appoipted, would be occupied ;in speaking, and accordingly the time - was on. emoted in listening to . Ithie . " ll stirrin g ap peals made by• Hem' , William Nicholson of Philadelphia and-Rev. Dr. Moore of Potts . The :Committee on Business.made a partial report, presenting &Constitution for adoption. On motion the reprirs.wss isid over until af, ter the permanent:organization of the Union The . Committee on. Credentials presented their report, but the report not being satis factory, it Wail re committed with instrtic - liens to furnish a correct list sof all delegates attending the Conyvntien. The Committee on Permanent Organiz,ation presented a -par tlal report, which, on motion was laid over until the afternoon. sersion. The Committee on Businessnow,presented a Anal report, with • the following series of resolutions fur'adoptiont " That . we.; • the delegates and representatives °fib& temperance WiPle Of Schuylkill County ineoimendon assembled, gratefully acknowledge the good hand of the IXTER• Xigler the put historY a the tem.' . . . . .. .. • - - . . • Fort 711 F: MINF.Po.i . JOI. - ANAI MAN THE :WATCH TOWERS. . 86 man the, witch towers, Liberty's' sons Keep a bright lobkent for tbe enemy's mmq, Be well prepared for the brewing st.orm,". Thet nt.w . distends Its daskyform ; Tr; do your duty and Obey. • . 'Freedom deuntnds of you to-day. • E INGS . . onnotce reformation, and:while 'we thin tic--; were pledged by, the representatives inure knowledge with thankful- hearts, the-many- ,Cnnven lion : . •. victories .and Many mercies already'granted i lllnercgilTe• $5O, 00: to this noble, cause—so . nearly allied:to the t Mountain City Temple. ho •00 "hely cause of religion-itself—and. believingl-Mountain Soctal Towle, •' ' 2.5" 00 that without. His all-powerful;assistance all,. Tamaqua. - • '• • • 26.00 our efforts will be In vain, we still. humbly Pioneer Temple, No. 34....• , 25 00 pray and beseech the 'bivine,Spirit to inspire Loyal Division. NA, iI,S. of T., • :.:30'.00 our hearts with .reaewed ardor, gitlde on'r .-Crystal Fount Lodge, LO. G.• T.,: 25 , 00 every effiut, grant wisdom to our Counsels, ;'Cressona. ' •• • - 25.00 and that thus, aided by his mighty anti, - we St Clair. Division,•No:- 514, S. of T... ,26 00 may hasten on the day of our final ttilurtph, : Coloradei Star Division. No 25. S. ofT. 25 00 . when intemperance shall no -tenger exist to ::Enterprise Division, No. 341, S; of T . 25, 00 blast the fair e fam of our land. .. Olive Branch lodge, No 224, I. O. of. • Resoisen.- . That we„, believe :now as We i• G. T ; • • • • have everdone, that TOTAL AUSTINENCE 'from [Anthracite Lodke, - No. 214„1„, beetle., all that can:intoxicate is -the 'only sure, safe eG. T , -• • •• - ' .25 00' and proper'principle on which to ftiund, this ! Bright Star hixlge No 231, I 0 0f... temperance reforms; and that monniti•re ..G. T., * • - 25 00 .drinking of-:intoxicating liquora is not only 1 - Theconsiderati in of the,Guneltution was' radically, fundamentally wrong in principle,then proceeded- with, .and after being read, but as the history of every age, and all tape: I was on: motion, considered SERIATIM. The rience in every part'of the world conclusive- CI tustitu ion was thenadopted, section by sec-• . ly proves, is also unsafe,injnrioui and ruin, lion,- and is as follows : • ous in practice. Immoral in tendeecy.and ex- ceatatitriiion of. the' Schuylkill County amide, tbstering, and producing widespread'Tempi-mime units.. Auxiliary , to .the intemPerance among 'all: classa, subversive -Ft.'"lYlVania State Teurkrance of social.virtue, individual integrity-end nn.- . ARTICLE r. -SAME-" Tinal prospetity, and by its-iusidlons advan- • This Society shall be called the Schuylkill cw, productive of great injury to the temper- . _ County Temperance Union,: auxiliary: to the "lance cause everywhere. -. . •Pennsylvania State Temperance Beim: • RESOLVED, That it isthespecial and solemn • • . - ARTICLE aI -osaec t r. .duty of - parents, Sabbath-school teachers, The object 'Shill be to promote the eanseof Ministers, and all who have cherge. of the Toter, ABSTINENCE:from the use, manufacture education and moral training of the young,. end sale of intoxicating drinks as a beverage. to give all their influence and to use their This shall be done by.holding public meet-. earnest efforts to preserve them from these- fags, by the' organization of societies auxinductive temptations of the drinking- customs arY to this Society; by the nse of the, pledge, of • society, by early teaching them- pure, 1 5- the Circulation of temperance.- literature,' temperance principles,. and for this Purpose and by all other Methods calculated to re we recommend the formation in every part move theevil of intemperance from the conk of the County, of Bands of Hope, Sections ee "nunity Cadets, and other juvenile temperance'organ.. izations, founded on-total abstinenee: -RESOLVED, That as - w,ornan.hasver been compelled to enduie the greater part pf the wretchedness, want, woe and misery oeca sloped by internperance, an-1 as we.recbgnize *omen to be an effective power in, creating good, moral !sentiment in the community, earnesttg appeal to them, in every relation of life—as :mother,' wife, sister, daughter and' friend--to come up to the help of this,great cause, whose success is so important for their own interests; so essential for the peace, hap - . piness and comfort of their own sex, and we ask. therm- •by. their winning. lithely-spoken words, gentle, yet deeLsive actions, thud ten der,- vet powerful influence..: to. endeavor. in all suitable ways, .to aideiarir noble Caine, discountenance everylnrm eland every temp Wien to-intemperanee, esPepially in.the fern:- ily ,and Social circle; -urge: their- friends, fathers, -;tens, .brothers anti lovers, to 'shun,- tench not. -taste not: the *poisonous -cup, - and thusAly their firm and decided atand. Influ -ence, lona and-promote a correct public sen timent in regard to this important movement Ilksetvert,, That 'we earnestly; call upon the metibt rs of the . honorable -profession of medicine, not only to respect their own rep 'Mallon RS a body, but to tear. in mind their grave moral and social respomibilities in pre scribing so questionable. so, dangerous, and so much abused an 'aril* as •alcnhol. - . • We would also 'press upon the friends of Tem perence, the - duty .of insisting that alcohol,. whether peescribed - under the: plea of sup posed, or the justification of a teal necessity, should be dispenSed like other drugse nett by I the liquor seller, but by the physician, or the apothecary.- • : •. ' ResoLvee, -That we think it right,and pre per to warn the people against the use of via,' rims nostrums, which, cedming to be media eines, are sold : under the names of Hostetter, Plantation. Mishler or other Bitters, Intent Cordials, Ste; and- - whic,h being deenctioos, the thief component of which is •alcohol, with at best but little or no medicinal virtues, are highly dangerous, exciting and fostering a' love for alcohelic stimuleats, alike destruc tive to theTeace of families,. and 'et the phys ical and moral .Welfsre, .of the individuals . coming under their baneful influence. • RESOLVED, - That the : IIIO.IDINCIUTS and use of so ceded "home-tnade".wine is the. ca use . of great alarm with friends of temperance; as laying the lir - et step to medial and Ushionable wine drinking. ruder the deception; in - many. Instances, that such wine is harmleas in - char stater: Science and experience having - . de: monstrated, that all fermented . Wine cow aine alcohol, differing from, brandy,- gin; orwhiky only in degree, we Would raise a warning voice against all such manufacture - and use, .knowiug that like all other wine it is a mock' errand deceiver, "and-he that is deceived thereby is: not wise," "fur at- last it biteth like a serpent and stifle& h like ail adder:" • Reims-no. That-the licenslog of - acknowl edged evils is wens° IN MORALS and numous LEOIS : LATION.; and the whole history of li cense for the sate' of intoxicating drinks in this Country has proved impotent to restrain the traffic or diminish the'evits of iniemper ante; that WE CiLL NEVER GIVE OUR CONSENT TO A SYSTE3f which Shall give the legal Belle don of the State to a business so baneful in its tendeneiee. and - so prejudieial to the best interests ,of the people, and that prlhibition is the deaf safe legislation, and' the only l'egis Winn that can be enforced in practice ItesoLvett,' That no how ever wrin gent, which recognizes the r;ght to sell into' icating drink 4, coin-::receive: our SIDC , IOLL as we bvlieye_the time has fully come when all efforts to regulive. this trefti by license,la ws, or . t'serni..prohibitory",,ineisures. s tiortrt AT ONCE AND vox - E.:vim AnAND.oN.En• • .. .ResoLverc Tina one great object of the temperance movement now, is to educate the people to a' just apprecitnion of the moment ous impOrtance of this canse to themselves individually, to the community and the na tion ; impress upon them the Nett hat intem perance,' with its deadly, blasting iefluenees. has poisoned alniost every branch and tendril of our social, civil aed religiciu3 institutions, 'and threatenhig Even, the , vt-ry, existence of the government itself; that it is the undoubt: ed cause of three fourths of all the crime and poverty: in the land that it kills annually sixty thonsmul of our fellow citizens, snits one hundred thousand to prison ".;, one 'bun" dred thousand to the almshouse, and incites five hundred murders and four hundred sui. cider.;' teach theta that the traffic in intoxi eating liquors is a crime, accursed of God and man, that • .. • "No right have men to sell - That which fills oar streets with pauperism And doubly peoples` Hell." • To .educate the people fully- on - this subject and attain our object— thelinal and complete - overthrow of intemperance—we couaider .it necessary to hold Many and frequent pubiic • meetings everywhere; .distribute .trActs and temperance documents among-the people, and organize temperance associations in every part of the County.; - ItssoLvan, That we approve the action of the ConYention.at kinersville, in f am* the 'Schuylkill County Temperance Uction,..asthe best means by which to. secure' unity of ac tion among - all the friends of temperance, and we urge the Board of Management, to pro - ceed at Once to bring our cause prominently before the people of, the, County,- • - • RasOLVEle, That for-,the purpose of spread ing temperance, light and truth, and makiug an effective eampsign against iniemperance in this County dnring the ensuing year, the sum Of One Thousand'Dollarslii necessary,. and that this amount. may be raised speedily and placed,in 'the bands of the officers of the Union, •it'is recommended that e.avb. delegate present here to day, complete his Menthe' , ship hi the Unien ' .by paying at-once one - dollar, .as required by' the Constitution,: and that in addition,. the entire . ' amount required be pledged at once. by representatives in the Convention from the various sections of the RESOLVED That: we pledge ourselves and the organizations and societies we represent, with the help of the Divine Ruler, to centin ne'this crusade against intemperance as long is there exists in our land,a drunkard' to die grace himself and the comtriunit 5 , in which he lives, •or as long - as there can be found a dis tillery or a brewery sending out among the people its streams of liquid death and sorrow, and-we are determined to. Wage a persistent, unrelenting, vigorous, determine& and Erin- NAL warfaie against the - . rum-power using every means at out_command to secure its speedy bverthrow, and thus having freed our" loved country from the shackles of -this ty rtmt, make her indeed, ' "The land of the free• and the home of the biave.. , On motion of 'Mr. Passmore, the report -was laid over until the of ernoon session. C. Boebyshell Moved that the Convention take . a recess until half-put-one o'clock this afterndon. - .Agreed too, and the Convention took a recesi, bieitig - cloea with the benedic; lion by Rev. Noble Frame., of Minersville. . • .• Afternoon Session. The Convention waa called to order at 1 30 M., and - opened with prayer by Rev. No ble Fatale. The President read a communi cation from W. 33.. Riney. of the Tamaqua delegithin, complaining of the course pur - tiled by - the Pennattent 017861z4t10n Corn mimeo, by not having all the important places in the County represented on the liatof per manent.ofil,cers. On motion. it was received and at once referred to the. Cbmmittee on 'Permanent Organization:. On • On motion orMr. Shindies. it was then de cided that, all persons attending the Convenz tion:be considered as delegaten,'and members of the trnion by signing the• pledge of the The report of iheMisiness Committee was taken'np,- and - on motion accepted"- and the Committee discharged from-any foam' duties The adoption of resolutions being next in order, on-motioirOr Revjf, .0. Shindle,.they were comddered_sxmArot, and with , want- Mons approval, were adOpted. . • Several Members expremed a desire tosee Whitt arnount ormoney the;'delegates to` the Convemionwould pledge for the various or ganizations they repmented- 7 before consid 7 'ering:the twelfthmesolntion: :The delegates bad received no.instractiorio relative to -the' proposed m,ovementip...that all: mere not prepared to gtre . thisliple . ct favorable con imousita ARTICLE Thia Society Shall. be.composed of dele gates, not exceeding ten in number; from any temperance organizition, church, college - or academy ,within the county, who. after sign- . - ing the pledge and roll'book of the Society, and paying to the Treasurer one dollar annu ally, shall be entitled to allprivilegenfmem hers The Societymak also constitute Xfonor-: lay Managers for life, as an evidence of .re spect for character, services,. arid fidelity to the principles of temperance, upon the 'pay-, ment of 25 dollars.; but membership so con stituted shall - continue only during, a faithful adherence to the pledge and laws of . the So ciety, and shall entitit to all-tbe privileges of the Snciely. except voting other than in elec. tion for officers: 0 her persons, by signing the pledge (Art.ll'.) and paying to the Treas urer fifty ~cents; may become contributing members of the Society at any Meeting,' but without the payer to role. Signing and faith fait adherence to the. pledge, arid payment of five dollars shall constitute a life member. ' ARTICLE W.—PLEDGE. go person shall bc - a'member of this Socie ty ,who does not subscribe to the following Pledge , . • We, thnundeisigned, agree thatme nit use intoxicating liquors as a beverage, nor tiaffic in them ; that we will not provide themes an ankle of entertainment or for persons in ciur employment;'and that, in all suitable: ways, we will discountenance' their use throughout the community; -. • . EILMITIM The officers of this:Society shall be a•P,resi d.ent, one:Vice.- President frorn . eaeh •Town• ship and Boroug,b, a Secretary, and Treasurer, with an Executive • Committee of fifteen, who, With the above-named officers, shall consti tute a Ward. of Managers, three of whom shall 'constitute a_ quorum, and tthall have power to fill ,all vacancies and conduct the meetings and "interests of the Sodiety; they shall be eleeted annually ; ' and, their duties and powers'shall be the same as those perfumed' by officers of similir Societies. They shall tnalte, full quarterly reptlrts to thePcnnsylia nia State. Temperance Union. The Society shalt hold annual and:gner'er:. It meeting., and , such'other ineelings as - the Ittan,tgera shall judge best or the Society may direct. ARTIOri;-VU HAitnNniftFrs- The Constitution may be altered oramend ed at any regular meeting of the Society,,by the vote of two-tnirds of the members pres ent,. the atnendmenta having been prcipoEed in writing at tile previous meeting. " Atter•the.adontiou of the Constitution, the Oomtnittee . ort Permanent_%Organization re ported the following nominees for the vari:- President—Luther S. Kauffman, Miners-, ville ; Etearge„ Martz. Pthtsville. • . : • Nice:Presidents—John; Weir, , Tatnacria; Abel Davis, Malniteiv City ; Rev. Bich - Po• vey, G;rardville ; Win A.• Gray, Cressona; Mrs. It J Smith. Tretniint ;C. Chillson, Port Carbmi; Ralph Platt. St. Clair; Dr. R.- S Ctirisman, Pottsville; 11Tiss..0 H. Kauffman, Minersville; George Fried, Schrtyl kill Haven ; J Hiupt, lishanoy : Ptane ; E. W. - James, Palo Alto. • •• Seeraary—B F. Crawshaw, St TreasUrer—Walter. S. Chillson. Palo Alto. Executive clorninitiee—J M Passmore, PotteVille; Mmbias Anit, Minersville; Rev.. S. J. Hare, St. Clair: John McCollin, Cres suns; H.: D. Boas, Tamaqua; W. S. Chill, - son, Palo Alio; Geo.' F. - Kurtz. 'Pinegrove: Mrs. Jane Bowthan, Schuylkill Haven;' Mrs G F. Kurt, Pittegrove; James Mathias, Ma handy City . ; Mrs, Jac. • Sanders, Tremont; Geo. Spencer, Cresiona; 11-Iy. James 0. L.thr„. Tamaqua ; Chas. A. • B3sbyEhell, John. Lewie, Palo Alto. : • On motion the report of the Com oti Ferree nent.Organization was received awl the Com mittee discharged. ' On motion of Rev.. S.. Harm the convention proceeded .to the election of. permanent offieers, all except the President to he elected by acclimation. . the election of President, H: M.. Chambers and Je-se S. Hawley, were appointed tellers, and while the convention was voting, on mo tion orders were granted on the'Treasury for The following amounts: For rent of 11 , ••, $14 . 00 Amount necessary to make theonn ty Union auxiliary to the "Pennsyl vania• State Union." 10.0-0 Sundry expenies;ineurred in . calling • • Convention.. . The , tellers - appeared ,and announced the result of the election for permanent President as followi: . _ . . . . . Luther S • KAullman received 80 Vote's, ...GeorgrCMarlz . .. -.:. ‘-.-• 62•••• ''.: : ...- Mr. Kauffman baying received 'a majority of.all. - the votes,. was declared elected; and on motion of Mr. Tassmore.'his election.'Was . . ~.... "Made unanimous,' , '•: . . • : • - . . The President. in 'accepting the 'office, thanked the Convetuion for its kind appreci ati.in. and in a brief speech earnestly urged the friends of 'virtue, morality and temper-. fume, to rally in .their strength • and pledge their mutual faith to "the cause of "all man kind " concluding he stated that trusting. in the help of tbe Divine Ruler, and the ear nest sympathies of the menibers, he would, endeavor to. discharue the arduous yet re- - _sponsible duties of President to the heat of his abilities- • . " On motion 'of R. Plait, Rev. Charles &Arr. of St: Clair, Was invited to addresi the Con-: yention. The.gentlethan feeling indisposed,' declined. - • ' •On motion. it' was ordered that the nett meedne of the Schuylkill • County Temper- . ance Union be. held - in Tamaqua, Saturday,. December 14th. '1867. : • • Hon 1 1.%/m. Nicholson again favored the. Convention with an address, and also; by. motion; Rev. Uriel Graves. of Pottsville:- Their, powerful and lengthy remarks, which were listened to with marked attention. fre quently brought forth the applause of the. ConventiOn, and, the beat. feeling preyailed throughout. " On motion of Mr. Passmore, • .the Conveti flan tendered a . vote of thanks. to Rev. Dr. Moore.and. Rev; U. Graves of Potts Ville. and Hon. Wm. Nicholson, Secretary of the Stale' Temperance Union. S Oa motion, the Secretary was" instructed io furnish copies of the proceedings of the Con:. -venliOn to, the Mums' Jonati,ar.. and . PO#B • • Mr..P.assmore give notite that at thelext meeting he would . Offe,r an'amendment to the Constitution, providing "for the - election of two Assistant Secretaries . _ _ Oil motion the Centrentron "adjourned by singing-ea MASSE, "Praise God [run WbOta all blenings &c. Cassiirrisvr,'Seet'y: MINING, ART AND SCIENCE. .1104.4 Nd TILE. 1642.0 m Tbe'plate was not quite -ready at the • time appointed, and during the. short interval of delay the works weretospected It is almost impossible to describe the aspect . of Cyclope, an activity which they presented. The huge space of lofty workshops, . covering morethan 23 aeresbfground, were,-above; all dim with smoke, below, all dazzling with.the blinding, glare - arid heat of furnaces.i ' Eierywhersi ponderous ;flYwheels' were spinning round with a loud hum through:the gioom, every.! where steatn-batitmers were falling with shock _upon the solid, earth , that: made, the 1 malls vibrate, and..pe.ople near them jump under the tremendous_ concussion. bili•plice seemed free from Steam or fi tamer ,melted iron, The dirk.ncioks would anddinlY be cornetright. as fainace doors were lifted and emitted their: long light-looking: flames of dazzling white vapour; and disgorged a masa of seething metal, which : men;' almost clad hi light steel armour, wheeled away and abet under the steam-hammers, the first stroke of which sent jets of meltedlron inihleg: in 'trains of fire like meteors In alidlreetions. SOmetimes oneeame on - gronps.of men who were, saturating lumater the rough batidkof sackict in which they" .taste enveloped before going to wrestle withsome white-heat forg ing, sometimes .on .men nearly. naked.l. with the perspiration pouring from them, whahad enure tb reattor a moment from the puddling fernices,*:and to take a long drink .61 the thick oatmeal end- water. which Is all • that they yenta:re-: on 'daring their labori end Single ; Copies: Six `'.Cents: Which' long experiencebas.ptoied to be - the -Meta; sustaining of all drinks under the Are nielSdells he/Its tO wtich tbn.Y„nte'§O l, ,lected. Oa every side the - glare, the smeke.' the din,. and main are alike deafening'-and•blinfling. Qn everyside are ufasses of mel. est iton run Ding down ttougbs, or great bleeks of it' beat-, tad 'to, a gloiri that is ,alatost melting being welded and : - knockedweak:hi myriads of sparks and' jets of refine -undeithe blows - of the.hoWnets` .101091,u ncousfort able °fall are the alabSof armour plate and blocks of steel itigOtti which,.half 'cooled, and of a dull slate" colour, lie aborit eierywhere.' From those in a bright, red - glow the visitor can guard him -oelf,•tor-he sees them but:from those which are! partly: cooled, , but yet hot enough, to scorch the flesh from the bones when closely aPproached, -there is little- a'afeguard. as [one hurries out of the way' ot aeething" puddle blooms or Open furnaces, which; diffuse such an. intense general heat armiud ,that little ex Ira warning given - by • the. treacherous' miessettet• half:cooled stelae till the &user is almOstte near too be avoided. After seeing and Satre:in& snider seeing such scenes, the 'visitors were conalttetedth the arinour roll log:mill, where tbit'mOnster plate , was to be ,drawn. - " , 'The process of drawing ft. is simple; 'but-peculiar. Tbe• plate; when Wenn the fetrnace, rests upon_ little stacks of fire bricks, so that the Mime and heitt 'playa equally . around It, till all is &Owing white, and the aucceeeivelayers. have settled dewn Into tine dense MSBB.'. A great deal of the success de ponds .upon the time at which the plate la drawn and the amount and length of time to which iffain be boated. 'All thiels regults, ted by the chief roller and Chief furnace : man, who are paid wages which many l eminent pro faional• men might • envy-swages amount ing' from 12001. to son:teddies . 2.0001. a - yeer., On Friday,-as the time for - "drawing" ap preached,- these officals opened thelurnace doors, and, approaching close to them, with only the shelter of a Wrap of wet rak. held loosely' before their - anus. and- faces, peered into , the blindiogglare.from time to , time with as much care and: apeetrently as much indifference as If they were looking-into, the tube of. a telescope. Soddenly; at a bingal front the furnace man,' the battle of work.= men., tb the number of'abaut arrarged themselves - on: .each side of the furnace, 'as .near to it as they could bear the heat' . Then the doers were opened to their fullest, and what had 'been a glare before anevehst had be.en a heat were quite eclipsed by the intense . light :and fervency.. - with' which the leug tongues of flame leapt forth. . - In the Midst of this great light lay. a mass even-whiter. than the rest. To this some half • a dozen men drew 'near. They: were all attired: 'in steel leggings,.aprons of steel, and silt in Curtain of steel w irework dropping overt heir flites•like alarge long visor. 'All the rest of their ho dies•were muffled in thick wet Sacking- Thus protected they managed, ; wile the aid of a gigantic pair of forceps slung from 'a crane above, to work as it were amid the fitmes for 'a few seconds. -and to nip the huge plate with the forceps. The r sigtutl was tilen givrts, and the whole -mass ' -of iron, ,fizzing, sparkling and shooting out jets of lambent flame, was by the main force of chains attached to the steam rtillere drawn forth froth the furnace oti to a long wrough , iron car. The beat and light which it then diffused.were almost• un bearable in any-'part of, the hage mill, but tbe men seemed to vie With each other to up preach and detach : the colo'ssal pinchers which had drasin the iron forth. More than it s dozen attempts were • Made lon Friday be this was effected, and more than a dozen the best and most skilful Workmen were driven back one after:annther by the tremen done heat and glare. At . last all wee made clear. The forceps, then red hot from their grip, of the plate, were :drawn asvay, - the chains cleared from the rollers, and, with a great hurrah, the other workuiets seized the chains attached - to the' iron truck, ancl•dreiv it to the incline by main fliree,' where k was leftsby its own'weight to run lets) the jaws of the rolling mill. It was then sieve eel tsar atuoog - the woiktnen, who. rushed for slitater in. all directions as the mass was nipped ho tween•the rollers, and wound rapidly in amid quick reports like those vf!dtillinusketry, the melted. iron was queezed Isr the tremen dous pressure • ont-of Atte Mass, and flew out in jets of liquid fire on all eideS. In spite of *titans care and all the skill Which the best workmen can use on these .occasions, they cannot always escapethe splashes of melted iron, and the burns Inflicted fire • nuinerous and'often-severe., • The, turning :Of the 'rollers crushes the 'plate - through to the other aide. .where it re..ats for a - mit:Luc tt'svriiught-iron truck similar to that on which it was brought tram:the furnace. • The aeon of the rollers is then reversed after , they Ipoie been by the action of screw levers brought' cloQer togeth er by about an• mc 1. These ,again nip the' plate and drag it beck in an opposite direc• lion, and again and again does the mass go forward add backwards, each time p tsaing between a smaller space between the rollers, till, as on Friday, the whole of the lauge thickness.was reduced to a goinpict mass 1.5 in. - thick, in less • than ti quaver of an hoar , During every stage of the process, quantities of fine sand are thrown epee .ptet plate. and this literally takes fire'as it fouchea the flan ing surface, and covers it as it melte with a cl..t of sificia, or with 'a gl - Sze like that of earther.- ware. After every discharge of aani, and these go on : . almost incessantly, buckets of 'wa ter are thrown upon the plate and explode in clouds . of scalding steam, and when these are Partly dissipated men rush sfm• wsrd,' and with wet besonts with handles 20 feet long sweep off whatever little scraps of oxidation 'may have taken place. Thus 'every time the plate passes. through the 'mill the" " stud" is scattered, tbe water thrown, and the surface swept, and at every roll.the 'chief roller of :he establishment runs tirward, and, under ' the shelter of wet clothe,. measures . with a cusgmits thickness from end ito end. On Friday. the: required dimensions were ob tained; as we , have said. by leis than a guar ter of an hour's rolling, and a plate 15 inches thick, the product of the labor of nearly 200 men.and of the ,consumer ion :of :nearly , 250 tons of coal, was shot out by rolling mills andleft to 'cool. When this had been effect ed two large rollers of iron, each weighing 15 tow, were placed upon Why the cranes, and moved slowly backwards and forwards, and, eventually, as the plate cooled, ;were left upon its ends to keen' the 'whole. perfectly level. Nothing further now remannsf in or der to complete it as the; finest specimen of armor , : Plate manufacture ever attempted but to plane off its rough ends and edges. The flit surfsces oh either side,' which form what Is called the sk n of the plate are never inter. feted with, . fo the actioh of the steel rollers leaves them . Ii erally almost as smooth fl 9 plate glass.---London Times. 104:4:4zizili:4:104DVII:4: , 907:1 , '.•atak'.0*.v4z1 - 1 -In the Mimics! Section of the British As - sociation at Dundee, Mr: G.; Ansell .gaie - a very interesting. explanations of the "Apps ratus for - indicating the preKsnre Mut amount of fire damp in mines," of which we gave an illustrated description in this journal, some months ego. The ideieinbodied in the ma-. chine was founded- on the law -of diffusion announced by Mr. Graham - , that gases diffuse In the inverse proportion , to the square root of their densities, or, - mere-popularly; that lightgases diffuse more rapidly then heavy ones. : - Mr. Arisen here showed - by experi ment,. that . whelya tube closed at one end by. plaster.of peris is filled - wi'.h common. coal gas, the lighter part'of the - compound. is' rap idly diffused. through theplaster, as is at once seen by the yellow flame and; light explosiod! which- ensturom bringing -- a - lighted match Close to the closed end. Hence, Mr. Ansell sald,_ his propoSition. ' In a pit the _cape is the' reverse of that of the tube; :There the gas is ready to escape into 'the galleries, and the apparatus must therefore'be modified to suit the varying circumstances. The essen tial parts of the apparatus may be described as _consisting .of, an eland bell and a tele"- graph needle, the forrner being rang and - the latter deflected by an electric, current, which is satin motion by the actiorfof the danger. one ges. "The means by which thiels effect. ed•consist of an iron cup, on, which is fixed •-a dise of. White Sicilian 'marble, standing on ati tube. which, contains a quantity of mer miry.' The marble here represents the plas ter whi ch Closed the; end of the tube in the first experiment, indithrough it the' danger.. ;ma gas is diffused. i As , it does so, the met. , cnry is : premed up into , the other! extremity of tube,. completes the previously broken circuit, bud an alarrmis given by the ringing 'of . the bell end the left , ction• of the needle.. When the epparat asis - Anterided to indicate , a sudden eruption of:gas, marble five eighths lof ,an inch ;thick _should'-,be used... W . hen ' there is s sfeweceuritulationlef gas, rising to .10 percent" ' . (10} beleg the most:.- explosive,} the apparatus detects it 'end points -out- the danger:., :Agaitr, - Wlien it ' is' wished' to, give warning to a man who hed left the. pit . that gas ' had accumulated - itt.' l hie ; abeente. marble one-fourth": of. an Inch thick is heed' and the danger, la. indicated ss before. Mr. ei ) Angell etatetthat be bad us the instruMent in, the Monkland 'pits et LW e, where it had also been,used independently YMr 11) wiet With resitlta .eitatement ef which was hand ' ed. iti;bninotierul. He inthitioned, however, ArtinCideet, laterestink tax showing value orthe -Opticians. :It had been fitted up. 'tithe upper part of a 'gallery where Mr ' -4;40110 Mr. Mowie were unable to detect alYrtall.i 'Thetlustritment ;gave the alarmi. 'stul'ltit . :Attsell remarked that in this case-it'. Imust.beincorrecty but on. elevating* light" Into•the'upper current, - an explosion foll Owed shoiringthat'gas had indeed been' there...- Mr- A.netellwent on. to say, that When'gris was known to be present; It waspf gnat import ..anatto learn . whether the • percentage is in creasing or.ditsilniabing. This he has accom plished by Mania Of a modification of the ) aneroid barometer. hie. Anselitybought flint. he ",would be able to. improve his apparatus by Subitituting suchl a - Coirugated metallic chambei tisitfralo the aneroid for; the Solumo of meretuy.whiehiras used to mike comes.- kwbetweeb the *lea of the battery. . '. -: Profeembellesid.that chic** BANNAN. 8c- RAMSEY'S STEM& AlliTDßVOltre MM= . proem& several Preses, we are now piepared, to eatecutO JOB and BOOS of anti da saiptlon at the once of the y Moints` Jointaar. theiipec than. it cart bis done at .any meiablielmmt Is gut Books, - Pamphlet*, . Bills of Lulling, • Pirge Pams . teix„, . Railroad, Ticketa . llamd Bills .', . Paper Hoek** Atrtielen erAggeenarst, Time Beoks.l Bill Illead#,•' '.* . 'oreter Books. arc.i At thivery riiiaorteat notice. Qat atodt of JOB TIT B• Is mom extensive than that of any other race to this . section of the State, and we keep hinds employed ti ereeely for Jobbing. Being practical Pitaters antra' ma '.e will guarantee our, wort: tai be as neat a* 'any bat tutu be turned oat In the cities. IlEtzni2ie.4l Cell ORS done at the ahortreq nice ' ' • Books bound In emu variety , of style. Blank Book oi every description mano.factured, bound and ruled t o at shortest notice: • fleet attempt to apply 'he , law of diftisloa t practical Purposts, and it was crrtaibly of the btghrst iMportance. ; In the , -bands of worktnait delicate 'apparatus was ept to be nifthsed, and this WA3 the otiiy "ground for fair_ -. • • " Mr. AnselL replied that Mr. Mowie had.put the apparatus Into the hands of worktnen who had found poi the - slightest difficulty in Tying it. I: This Pmfessor Anderson regarded as most esti , factorr." 7 - 4. Mr: Belt, geweastle, feared.-that the very nature, of the work of a colliery, whichymeld necessitate the perpetual movement of the apparatus, miliht impede its use by the work. men ; but thought that; In the hands tif the - coal viewers, it might be•turped to good ac calla, as the accidents, most feared, by coal' owners were those in - which ,the atmosphere of a who!e gallery or a pot- ion of One 14 nod- - lured. .This apparatus. might be applied to prevent F. nch wholesale catastrophes... - London Engineering. 'Sept Is. • lat - PoItTANT EXPinrXENTs wTTII Col.!-TET . 7 Weduefelly a series ;or, exPed; • Memo., with the view of tenting the-varions lamps et present in use, were ma-le 'at the Barnsley Gasworks, in lb.. presence of the prinetpidcollerr viewers' in the district. - Amongat those present were Mr. Morrison; of the Felton Colliery Dur ham, who brought with him two lamps, which he hascreceutly patented, and Mr. Mills, "a member - of the'well-known firm of lamp. maker's in New • cestle. One of the principal changes in Mr. Met- - risoo's NO, 2 natant is that the,glase is outside the ganze; whilst there are some sliglit improve- . mente in the ton and rap On 'being tested, the first lamp Exploded, but that arose from Its net . • being rightirthad. second one, however, after being enlijected to an Atmosphere of gas, and a strong current of air; kept in for a ouneiderable time, and exhibited a faint Moe light at the top - pf the lamp for upwards of 14 inieutts. Tim nary:Thiry. and Clammy laniyd. a. usual. end . deda shewiog that for all t Mitoses' of tudety dna ate .motto be. depended uponis.) that their nsein 'Oll mines'ef a. flee' , character Ought not to be tole.' . rated.. The ola Siephemori,- or l•Georititi," pears so far to be one . of the most reliable,' and did not explode. With certain improvements seeped( d by the colliery stewards, and also .by. Mr. Mills, there is eVery.probsbility that the' Ste-- - plienson.cati be made neatly all thet is required of a Safety-lamp. The Morrison lames Eve/aced/ to give satiafaction; and of-which more probabilities, be heard hereafter. -' . Similar ezperis: - ;meets, it appears; have recently been' made at Re ton. Collier y; in Durham, as well as by some makers, including and as Vise eubj'fict haft been taken no by the North of England In stitute of Mining Engineers, the renult, it is said,. - will.ebertly be made known. The imporlance of theambject is telly .shown by the great IntereaE. • taken in the experimentein nearly all the colliery/ districts in the liiudern ; and in BarnSley nut only - the viewers and stewards, but all orrsone • ar.- - qttainted with lamps, including Mr. Morrison and Mr. Mills, are' sauguide 'that the • itiv'istigation" will - result in the production of a really-good•tud.. 411 ;ient.baretY•larnP, which has sri lung been de- eitY•d,-aa a meina. of indicating Ito prvaence of gas ; and so. prayentitig the loss of . life.-•-lfendott Mining Journal, Sept, 7. • • •• J. A. 311.'PAPOCUt . 'CORPORAL .1' NISHMENr. . . MR EDITt lit :-1 dotmt see how people,. arid - even 'telchera, ca ask. such a question, , . or be doublet, wheth r they ought ropnnlsh a child with a rOd w en.-he deserves I to* be W-hat I m tan by `when hn de r{.. serVes to - be punWhed," is, .for disobedience;, petsistent • stubbornness, arid tor' matielomi. mischlef . ..and sanietirnes even tor idling time away: in . school.. j.f.a chilti,knew the tr arise quences-lu wrong-, duitig,=-4Lhe hid hie dilll reason, and his unc'erstan'dlng - fully &vet- - ; onell,—if he knew that by. doing wrong he ., destroys body and soul, - thenl would lif tip :... my yoice against corporal-punishment. et does lie know - all. that? S , Me may. ay, "speak kindly to him and tell him about 4." .Perhafia ".that would do very well if 'the.pa rents were to act on the same principle,4--, If. they would' work in consouhnce with Jlie. teacher, but where will you find them Work lug in harmony with him? I have not found many that did it; but I have found many, alas! too:many, who pull down in one single' minute, what the teacher can not build up in tine month. - I suppose, nearly every teaches . has exoerienced something .like'the follow ing : Parents will come to school aid bring their chiliirdn'; . thtn . they' will givi'yon the' right - side 'of your chiltireust , dispositions. with the:injunction to speak kitiddy to thviri; that they (the children) will ',do anything. sooner by coaxing than they will by cum mandffig.them to.do it; that they can Make , 'their ehildreri..,thi nothing by' using; force, If • they (children) du not wish to do it, a c..; and all this They say in the preschee of their child . rem • - 14' not: t hitt ~ putting atithhot mattes and dis'obediened arid , misehief ', , rtglit into .them ? The teacher-has no:lime:0 retlca pupil, 'twill You please do this?'!snil'"Will 3 on please do IMO!' The school teacher is like - 4 'great General, who does not first, ask one man and then the other, whether he will atlianee,. but he says, ".do that,'' t a - nd it 1:1)Ust be clone 'or the victory is . the enemy's. SO the teacher . wants instant, unhesitating obedience, or he will lose Mote than-he can regain. -'- . The only. effectual means that I can ".kee - to. eradicate , the above false motions, out lute Abe children by their parents, is the r0d.. 7 "Don't spare its; long as thereis hooe left." ':lf any parent loves his child, let der pun= ish it when it does wrong.'" , :The teacher Must not continuallV nse the rod',—one or two doses will generally cure tioy,. it it:is properly applied; givti, it force. ~ even though you:.leave•a fuw marks i,u MS * . limbs; let blur feel It or yoti will mttke• him- _ worse thin he was betbre. What; - do some parents.say who read this?" L. dare say :they Pronounce it "awful.!' Think of it -- 4o whip a chill lid, he bears marks on his person! 'They see' these tory marks on!the boy. butthey do net see of what he has been cured: They don't torn that;*" - he has-been ttered,of a mental-malady which would hsve , mbst certainly ruined him ' • Some p . srents love their ehr,drtin so much that they do not see their ehlhlren's bad dfs- . pOsitions, or they over:ook their .faulls - IC .. the .teneher Sees there he has a right,--it is his duty to correct them . , - . And I stand here to:administer - the: rod to , those who - deserve its• • MR EDITIR. :=III iSMIICh al you Madly al , : lowed me the.privilege of reading "A.non'a" - manuscript, I take the - liberty of replying in a few words; to some of kik positionk The question it seems to_ tric. is 'not fairly ap proached by "Anon." He says he does not see how any one can be in doubt as to whelk cr. a boy should be punithed with a rod when he deserves .It. Ido not. eithrr Bat the qaestiosi in - My - mind is, does he deserve it? He says "if the child knew the consequendes of wroig dolng it - would be different." _ Now. my imprestlot is 'that children as a - general thing, know - -much niore about such matters than we are willing to give them credit for; and certainly, their feelings and.perceptiena are much, niors: acute than that of many grown persons. am, not prtpart d to Say that I am in favor of the total abolition - of corporal punishment, but I em firmly con vinced that. much barns is done by it in the , . school morn. Let each one'of us remember . our early im pressions at 'school. Are not the kind Words of . an affectionate teacher treasured:up u green spots in our Memory? while often the ft - iggiug we may have received,, though sub- mitted to,yet peasant , even now' recalls mady un easant feelinga_ I admit that SOME GOOD &Emir result from this course, if the teacher could •rerintin perfectly calm and collected; hut how many teachers., or parents either. In; filet punishment when In this condition? - am compelled to sty hot few, vent-paw, The result is the pupil Geis in many caset that he hag beeu wronged, and really, be cemes worse than before. Again, t'A.non" says the teacher has no time to say-"please do -this or that." There is just'the wand.:.. mistake. I know a teacher to whom toy children are now going, that always ,a'sks his pimils.tit please do so and so, and always • thanks them for all little favors done r by ihent for him. Ido not look upon the tsacher. In :the light of la military commaisler, and •if "Anon" does,' he should carry out the auto- • gy, and: call at court martial and hay.e the of fairly l_tried, and not PenWnee him before conviction: "If sty parent loves - his child, , let him punish bim when he does wrong.? So say I;. but now is the:question? I remember hearing a,yeting man say. but a short time .ago. in Ppeakiug of. one of his teachers, "I would .much rather would haver given Men good flogging than ti:ve talked to me in such a kind manner; it mate me so ashamed of myself" would say. try all other means: and if they all frig. THEN try the rod Let it be the LiEltlillat ItESOktf: . • "Soon" In conclusion, rays, 'l. stand here 'to administer the rod to all who deserve - Is his only business? Does he propose preparingthose Immortal souls, for. the time being in . hiscare, for eternity by usitik,Abo rod,? But I ftave already trespassed too much upon your . patience, • • Yours truly, MR. PASSMORE-DEAR Sin :—I notice In your last issue a goes' ion aometbing like this': -Ought: teschers muse lob icco in thesehooi room ?" I believe that it is a amain in leach. lug, that it is better to teach by example than precept, 'also, that an ounce,of example is . better than a pound of precept: • • 'Now I: believe mem educated 'and 'Weill= gent, per Sons, agree ghat the'use, of toliacM, is not only a filthy habit, bra injurious to the health. 41nd admitting this, it' certainly .is the deiy_.."ol-tbe fetcher-to do all in his power to discourage Its use aniong his pupils 'Will • his advit% on the subject have , much weliht Übe hab a - quid iu •Ws Muth at thn - sa tie time: Certainly not think 'the Teacher ought not only not.use it in the Echool-rown, but he shenid• not we it at hil• Neither do I ad ,dt.it 'oohs well for tlie,dl.. rectors of riur schr f ols; when they visit them, to rise tobacco. They too, I think: shimid set ts good 'rexample. I ehonld be happylo hear the dilemma 4 Matusa, BOOK BINDERY. Oidurational. toh.. 11. A... "Fiaarr."
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