4f101.8 of TUE lIINPiEBS ) JOURNAL.
. .
TE rNs—€.: 4 2 75 'per annum, pay_able:in advance
-63•441 it hot paid in advance. •• • , . •
Thvie term: will be Etrictly adhered to hereafter. • TO CLI7IIS:.
•
Th le one addresr tin advanced
.•., . 13 00
" •• . • 4 ' 30 00
inrulst be paid In ndvince:
, rov lie ferraelted•tu Cada! and - others
cah en delivery. • '
Teachers.will be fundeli
,,,r. .1,,cr..E.a. at $1 de in advance, ur.1.11 . 5
one year full rate!. • '
HATE. -0F ADVIIIRTIMING
• .1: ,e, - -i.i,l:nllrStlate, one in.sertion,79cts.; and
_ itewrtiotis 2.5 cents. One seasseof
; 7'` for lor 2 insertions $1; 3 - insertions
,übse4 tient insertions, - 22,..ceata . { ter aquero.=
11.1 proportion. " . .
MONT/113-IVO. Tatum: att. awitvi.-•
Trice lenlS,wiat date. $lOO $2OO - $350 $e 00
,e.'•,ives. and over 3, 300 400 • 12 00
-,,, i dsres, or 14 lines; n . G ;10. :le 00 , IS en
Ttsee " • "It "- .7 03 ' 900 -14 00 .•30 00
Lir 1 , , .,•s over a square; , cents a line.. Special Notf.'
13 per cont. higher. Local Notices; 20centee
Leirlincb space is equal to twelve lines; . .
Lac .et e . 11 i? , oth.-1,1..5.111,. pr agreement.,
Nrn • word , . constitute a line. ' .•• • -•.-
iv - cirenhtion rif the Jeri-ast ie not eareeded
by -sly I,sper published in tbe Siete out of Philadelphia
nnd nowLhe largest sheet publbsbed
in Pennsylvania. • -• . „
-Wittnn.the 11,st:five years the subscription list waa
And It continues to increaSs rapidly. As . at;
Advertleingmedjum it is one of theliest In the srtzte,
COAL TRADE ADVERTISENI.ENTS.
--3 , 1
Terminus of the Philadelphia n. Beading R. R., an theVeLawayit, at Ptilladelp)
Ocy Leo. 16,Yt. Bichmond.
QIIINTARD, WARD, & CO.
•
220 %Vnlnut 'OhOadelphis.
COAL OF ALL .KIIPDS BY THE OARGO.
Pier No. 17.
ROMMEL & HUNTER,
1.-14c•t19Atz-ar.ttza; Fips.f QVALIFIZIS OF
AND ._BITUMINOUS
OFFP'ES :L205 1-4 Waitiut St., riilndtti,
Trinity Building, 111 Brood-
Way, New Work, - Roour GS.
21 & 2C3 - Donne tlt., Horton.
I ' - , G, f."
• BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co.'
•
lervr.gs AND .... , 111PPEKIII Or THE • • .
Celebrated - ASIIILAND• COAL,.
•F 1.6111 MAHANOY
OM - PVT-111 Street, Coritmercinl Bantling,
Phila .• • •
York 0111: , -1.1 1 Broadway. Trinity Building,
•11•41.31,11 r! I AC SELTZER, Agent.- B, :4on Office
r,,,:n0 Sta r;. • (Oa. 23,-IS-43;
o:•11
I.IFAVIS AIiDENRIED it CO.,
)571.010, , 5ie Dealers in the beat varieties of
Anthracite and. Bituminous . Coals;
. r2:16 Wall', a t :Street, Philtidelphla
OFFICES: wilt: Bm ad wk. ' ', New•Yorlr i
I 1;101by •
- Pioneer Shippers from 11izobethpprt, of
SPRING MOUNTALN, HAkICTON, AND
coIINCIL SUDGE•COAIS: • r. , 59 IS-
pier Ito. 10 Port liichmond.
-JOIHN r. 1 T,IE ilk BO Nt
4-;IIIPPERS OP COAL,
No. 316. Walnut Street, Philadelptia;
DXCINAS.FOR E-1 4, 1:ita. AND BALL or
No. 3011 NV , 'stirtee.ufh St.; New
TLsd A.v,.nne and 'Forty-ninth St., New York,
Windf..Prnvidanceollaale Island.
AUDENREED;:NORTQN & Co.;.
Mincra and Stdppors 'or;
0 L
LA)CCIST 34011 NTA from. HAzzi. Dru.. Cotltareir: •
fl
eAM OKI N-,frma Ibmt: PLISE COLLIEWY. . •
Et) R E'S CREEK CUM BERLA NT),-from ttle Con.
60IDATirts 'MINIM OF MARYLAND.
. • ,32t.,..W:f1":1L ;?(DRIL Philadelphia.
OFFICES:. ;I II) 111 - 011,imy, New York •
•.. ( 27 Doh:!e Street, Boston. -•
April 7 •G 3
JAMES M. REED,
Doane. St., Rostim.._
'ANTHRACITE AND. BITUMINOUS
COALS . •':',
FOLE....AGENT, :FOR EASTERN MARRET, OF
;,1121 , o'vey; Bullkley • &.111o:•, Miue'ra anikShlplieit of
• Prv%gou Coat: .. • . .
Jo I. n'.3l.wry.. . alum alid ship
j)trd of 114ilbrfon C0a1... - . .- •
Igoe ;?5, • ' • • , .°2-. '
PIIILAPEL.VIJIA;: - &€:
SC Pi ti V ALKi NAYktfiFATICI.N.
Shipping Wharvei for OTHRACITE COAL at
Delawaraißiver, Plillada;
' :ILI3WIS CO.;
AGENTS FOR TILE SALE OF THE • • -.-
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co,'s-Dia7
• - tiotil Red Ask.. and
- Black „Heath White Aft Goals.
•
(2115 Wal mit' St revt,rblifidelPlllA.
OFFICE.. 110 Brieldwpy. New York.
1 . 14 liJiby,etreet. .. • . .
Feb 17, •CG • • -..•
' • AV - bort - No: 2. •
. • icEPI'LIER - 41c Eno: •
• . . • rig, K. cur. Walnut Fourth
01 , 11t.1N Pir.e..strki, New 'York. .
• I - Merchants! Bank Building, Providence.
DAVIS" rEAp.s()N Cci.,
• • stirais - ANT) PHIPPTBIS
.
'MBA T L,Of Ttit MOUNTAIN - .*lll'MAtig
and 81'01IN VEIN •-•
REDBI - 1
. .0"0 A L .
• INo. Wainnt'Street,Tiiiindelphia.
OFFICES: '
o .1111troadway,•Thlom No. 9 Trinity
Building, New Tork'
• 11 Donne Street, Sodom.' .
DEIAWARE, AVECNOE.
API 1 , 7:A100W . • EMANUEL BAST, itIMILLND.
-D'AV_T,.. FAZE 1 . & -'0..9;,
SHIPPERS OF
LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SIIA
LOROERRY,
BITUMINOUS
(bear Valley Shamokin , •
Agents_ for ATreek's Col Locust - AIL Coal.
• (I'l var ith Wilkesbarre Coal. ••
()nice, No: 3:33 Wallint Mt., Pia ilnidelPhis.
Xls,"• 11; ' •' • . • 19-
TVT A la 0 'EH VEIN
CO*SOLIOA WE D. COAL CO.
- .0,:r lIICK(WY and .111:0AD 141.0ErSTAIN COALS.
arcli..,w sold exclii;ilvoly by DAY, 11U.DDELI.
.
A: 4P-11V. .
.
.
PArti,s ordorinz from tbom, .may' always 4epepd
open ref.:!.•iving a pare article.
.. ~ .. - -
A... 11. ALMON, . Treammer. - .
Fbilwleiill2la;lSh rob `67% .-. : •.. . ' - S-tt
CAIN, HACKER 4 COOK,
C3l:=E3
- . . .
LOCIUNT • ifi.ILP, - • • .. . .
• • . • - LOCUST •MOUNTAIW.
• . . -, • - - ' -•-• ' 'BILAIVIC UEATII.
Also, deale rs in °the* that qualities o • . . -.- .
-.- WHITE AND RED ASH COALS. • • .
No. 214. Wulunt Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
Wharves, Settuylkill River. - • • ' .
. . .
Tiromm , 04 , ..• • trioßam 11,7Krn... • Jrsas M, 030 K,
101I\ B. bTRYKER, Shipper and Agett,
Selplkijl Haven, Pa.
R-13 , •
FeLilian" 14'62
BROAD TOP.
GEN.V.RAL- 4IFOCE
50,.!, =
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
gilmi-BOtnminotis
C 0 A 1.4 S
No. -. 164 WALNITT STIIEEZ'
PIatELADELpgr.A.
- ROBEitT BARE POWEL, manage
I.7ONIsTECTING OFFICZEI:• -
I 6 'E'rstreler 'Buildings, Bogdan, Mann. • ;
:Ms Trinity
Feb. 1.1,413 141
LYKENS:VAMY,
Lykens Valley Franklin Rea Ash
. The mndereigned havinO. -the.. erclngliv agency for
Fale of the above Coal, are flow prepared • to Ittridsh•
the New York and •Eastern trade a largely increased
. s amity of the celebrated .• . . ... .•, : •
, .
•1411 cal Valley liranklia
..Itia Aait Coal.
,This coal,' from Iu• irony; free burning and lasting'
onalitiocla acknowledged lobe the beet•RW Art , l .
..
. . . .. . . .
..
Arrangements recently.inade will- ample OS to offer'
this coal to the trade at raore'.advantage6ne rata than
ovorboioreand more nearly approximating the price
iffangemehts. Ituve been • coinpletetl at Port Bleb-.
mond bir the shipment of the above- - coal Smut . the
• turves of Messrs.' SI.V.EICBQON & CO., and Meters:
tb-oNIMEL & LIIINTER, to whom customers for this
•• al may It ppli or. direct vepseis. • . •
J. (.; MOOD & C0., - G2'' . .frtutty Banding, Net. York.
WALLACE & MOODY, 11 Doane St., Boston.. •
May iS. , er , • . 20-714 •.•
I.f num!: Eurniahinig • !laid:ware ..and kitchen
utenaila in great iiiMety. on band at
. T1R.1017 , IL COPS. Pottairillo.• .
• ...
Zi co TJ Q17,.-.1:I".150
AND
CUT FLOWERS
FOR BALE AT GREENWOOD NIIRSEIT
1740
, .
. . . ~ .. - .
•
.- - . .. ' - . ..:..- -•—:. •:-. --. ... ..-.. .'. -- -- - -*-.T:4- - " ;----,*, Ef-r - i' - ':j" - . ---.. . Ag.f 4- - --- _,-. -- --- - ,. -- t' .. -c. .. j ..'; i .. , -, .--- F.,. - • •. * .- .-.- '.. , .... • .- . - .
. .....
- .
•
_ .
. ~ .
,
~,
, _ • ..
_
-.. . .
-.., .. '• . 4 ;:- - ; :;, , z;;. - is ' 4
. ' 7 l''' te ,-;,•\ ,; , - - -../.: -- .... -. 5 .. ` ' N.L.-„ "'- ;- ' ''. ' ' - ' l- '" •' _ ' '. • • , '• • • '..
.
.. . . . . . , . , . . . . •. . , . ... .
....-
.. •
~;.., T .. . 7: - ....z . ;:i :1.. . :4_ .,.. 2 , - . 714:,...._ ,...., . \
.1:. 7 . .. ,...,,, .... 4.1.2.4... ... r:r:... -:, t,.... ,
i i . -.: , ... „ 4,... 7. ~ . : . ,
.. , . , - E • 3 i i - -
. . .
T. - •
AND. pornsviLL F4 - .•_ :. :.,-..;......-..-;.:,....- _.,--.... :!.,,,,._ --_ , .._.:-.........i•.,-,. , „1: : ,-;,...1- 7 -4-,....--.,:r_ ......_,.-- --. ,_ ~.. _ ...1• . 1, •
G
PUBLISHED: - EVERT:::-S.ATTIRDAT:MORNING.:: BT . :BANN A . L.::81.....RA11.5EV,-:- . .P OTTSTILIA,:•'SCHITYt - RItA.LtGO.II.N.TIPENNSYLVANIIk.
: .••• :.:.: ~.:.......,... -,:-.- .:...• -......-.......- - ••• :_....:‘ i ••-• : . •
.:.: ...• .• ..-..:.,-..: . .-, '..:••: ~. ...•••. .• • ..-... •
~..- .....:, -,• --•, ,•.. ..7.' .•..."..::.•• : ' ::. . - ::::•.-..- '.,,, .. • • . . :• • -
..: -..:- .. ._- - - •,,„ . -. • • - " . • .. -..-- -:. • '-- :_:.• '.. -, - 1- . • -,
.Vol:
-~~~_
NOTICE.
.
WE have appnintodiVasra. UAITEIIETT &
217 wAusruT STRUT, PaII:ADEL,
PrilA. sole Agents for the sale of .one - •
MUTER BROOK LEHIGH COAL,
' • From Port Rictimorid. Philadel
lIOSIEBc LONG4TitEET, Dlisters:
1311ier Break, Feb 21, 15417: :. : .
11A14)ff.E . T . T 4 !:. &.--' N...:1 4 - Ti ,
Walnut Si:, Philadelphia,
FOR SALE,the FOUL WTN6CELEBRATED
ANTTiBAC.tTE 'C OAL 13
raw( roar.a.lomiozrn
SILVER BROOK; .(Lehigh.) SITENANBOATf CITY,
. ()Me AAh.) mined by Miller & Maize, SPORN •
' • - 'and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ask).
Also BITUMINOUS and ,CUMBEELL'iTI. COALS
, . • • or well eutabliebed reputation. •
Piers ILS andl9 - Port. •
.
OFFICES :—Pror-AniteniA, 217 Walnut St. •
• .• • New Ynaz, Rooms, Trinity .Building. -
: . Paoymzi:oz, Weyboaset Street: • .
13cm:on, 25 Doane Street. • .
March 2, 'G7 • 2 ,, tt •
OAETNER; . GTIOZNEY : & WELLINGTON
.• • ,
Miners an4 . l•Stiippers . of
11 urnaide (fronytheirlumeide Col. ataamoh'nj
• `Lewis *rein (Red AM). * • .
Locust lllOnntoin (White Ash). • •
..•
• • • {39 Trinity.Berldhie, New York; .
OFFICES 215 Welton Street, Philadelphia. , •
• 15 Kilby Street; Beaton,
WhariNo.l3, Part Richmond, Pliiindla,
Feli24, '66 [Nay 16065 7 29-U1 • 8 .
H. EASTWIOK,
1111: 121 11 ; ALNET STREET, iHILARC,
WHITE 'and RED ASH COAL,
• Agents for the sale of thprelebialed: -
.N.S IRE .. .:QCP A t
F
T iom the Lake. Fidler Colliery,' Shamok in. Marcia 16, '6i' •- , 11.4 y:
.
. •
• BORDA., 'KELLER & NUTTING,
. .
• Wholesale-Deaiers in Best Varieties of • '•
ANTURACITE &. BITUMINOUS COAL.
.•.. . . . •
• . 327 Walnut Street,•Philadelphia,. . • '
OFFICES: . 42X Rilby Stteet, B4ton.
Room 64 Trinity Building; N. Volt. •
- -
11rIllole Agent's for West Lehigh Gieett- -
wood -Coal •and Coal from, the Local&
Mountain'Colliery-of the Mammoth Con
..olidoted.Coal Company. ".• • ' • •
.GEORGE . CREEIC. BITUMINOUS on board at Balti
more or Geoitretown. . • [Aug 11; ,G 6.1
lITANDU,SEN, LOCIINIA.N:: Qt Co.;
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST OAP, 'Wr1L1ER.5.33.9.11. -.
. ,
- • ; •
WHITE AND .. .RED ' ASH.- COALS •
AgentS for the sale of thie eMebrated George. Creek
Cumberland Coal, from the Mines of the Con
solidation Coal and iron Companyof Maryland.
- Pt. Richmond, : •
sirprith wnAisti3 Elizabethpora, •
. 0
Baltimore, . •". • :
. . r2Ol Walnnt street, Philadelphll. •
Osartevat 4 Trinity Building, New York.. " . • ". •
• • .( . 15 Doane St.,. • -
NEW YORK.
TACKER; HEALY & C 0:,.,..;
uttorea f,rtrertes Or
Lehigh. Schuylkill. Wilkesba.rre,
Lackawanna. Cumberland,
and Elk 11111 Gias Coal- ..
- Company
.
OFFICES.— 20 .Nass.in St., Nev' York. •
• eon 'Walnut Eif - -.-Philadelpida..r .
. • Kilby Street; Boiton: .
. .
Oetober,l4, .66 .•
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. COAL.
.
A.. •T. STOITT, . '
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated ••• . :
qultoiL":. ck, Stout' .(Lehigh)...Q.dalg,
Pronitheltbervale Colliery and the Stout
• . ° near Hazleton', Pa.;
• And Dealers In the • best Varieties of
AiTHI[ACITE AM)
eitunolits cons:- •
Delivered direct from the mines or on bOard of . ves-
TRENTO*, N: J., • ELIZABBTHP4RT, N. d.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J.,.. PORT- ItICIIMOND; PA.•
.". OFFICES,—d4 46*Triaity. Banding
11l Broadway, NOW York, .
T. Brous." • 8. yAlt !Thema,
April A; i 64 e.•
illanufactuti•envor Oil and Crindles; and
Dealers in furriers' Oiti.; •
liiINEES' OIL IN OA SE.S ANDNABRELEI
• •
Always on hand and tor sale at the very lowestmarket
Nsw Yoax-1154 Front . St., : corner Malden. Lane.
WAITSTILL'HASTINGS. New York. , •
JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford •
• B. BANNAN, Pottsalllerwill supply ourolls Ml:man
ufacturers prices.' . •
. Alansrsetory at New Bedford. • • • • ...
New York. May IS. 117 . • .2.0.1 y
F ll{ :('LAMS COLLIERY Tor Lenses:
executors of. Janiim Drindits, dent, and the'
executors of Wm. Richardson, - devil; offer tor lease the
Peaked Mountain Ccilliery on-the. - "Catharine Groh.-
tract, sitnate in Foster:Township, Schuylkill County,
Penna. nitwit* will grant the right is mine on the
north dips .of - !the "Big Orchard," -
“Holmes "Crosby or Mammoth,".• Alkidmore,”. and
"Bock Mountain" 'Veins. Also, the right to, establish
a new colliery - on the basin. between the peaked Moon.:
taro and Mine - 11111, and work - all the veil* of the basin
on both dips—and likewise all Coat above. water level
on the adjacent lands-of the Forest Improvernent - Com-'
pany, between certain points. The. Peaked Mountain
ColPery . is worked by: two shafts, and the improve
-m.ents, consisting of hoisting engines..ne* large- Cr.r
resh engine, purrips. miners. houses,. &C:,Etc., are
all in excellent, condition., This most desirable proper
ty will be leased on liberal terms. : ' • .
The owners will make alsatisfac
tory arrangement' with a good
lessee for building - o. . tirst class
BREAKER.
Further intormatton and exhibits of -pram Icarveyn,
&c, will be given to responsible parties on application
to THE EXECUTORS OF JAMES DUNDAS OR W]l.
NICHARDSON.4OO Prone street, PIIDELSIL; . or to • .
CHARLES M. HILL, Await, Pottsville:
TOO& L. ADDISON. FRANCIS WARREN. .
To Coal:Dealers Gas Co's &o
y
.THE nixiertHigneil laving succeeded Focht & War
rrn In . the sole - manufacture of Focht% .Celebrated
Patent
foisting
Scopp
Buckets,
And IRON HOISTING 81.06103, 'as well an In the
. . •
• •.•2i in Cars ma. •
• Iron Ban' •
O r
WIEIXELBABROWS, .
Are prepared to all: all orders with promptness and
dbmateh. •
Norms:- - -Being the sole owners Of , the Patent Right
for the Self-Dumping, Hoisting, Scoop 'Bucket • and
DOck - Block, we caution all persons against manufac
turing or pinthasinglhe some from •any except, our-.
selves or agents, as we will prosecute to tne utmost
limit, any Infringement on the -Loiters Patent,
• ADD &WAilitErtif; ReEdinff,
.Awat. In,
JOHN R. DIEH M,
. ,COA.L..-SOREENS i.
Of ' iaatest WOK Apireve
Tat d
The tniderelinid aohnti e priCtiCSl . & Seen MAlllthle
taxer, Winona Coal Apetatore and other* at he la
mandseinitng anew COAL; SCREEN,: patented:
June 21, 1564, and - another.AP. -tented_
_4n.W.B,
HE GUARANTEES .THAT THE 11::+. 1 WILL,AL,
WAYS RETAIN ITS OEI(3 HMI, RE ,--
He .113 , ii0.0141.31211111Cei palm
* eoßbowally
dOHNIr.
• Rama et., wit
f of *ate/ HAW
pm; 4 11-44- . ": . • rAt:_ -
. .
•
- - .
- •
-I kn
Pier 19 Port Ilielitssemd:
JOHI~T. C: SCOTT . 436 • SONS;
•
MAPLE: DALE' COAL,
And dealers in ()filer appioved• - quaiithe- of White
and'Red Ash Anthracite, and panibarland
• • "Ptilledeiphla,:lio: 2 6 Nt'islnnt.
No.,Grigg Building.
OFFICES'; S N. 1-„ No:'lt9 Itroadway; Waltei, Bros„
• I . & Agents.. • .
k,Boeton, N0..11 Doane StTeet. • • .
Feb . Wallace.:••• ! Agents.
Dow. M. S. Bto4a.r.*: Eranataa;
•DOVEY-1131:111CLEY'da CO
• .•• • • . .
JOHN. ." •
J; .- DOVEY.' SON d 5 CO -- •
. r. DOVE; x. 11,.litTLJELrlr,W1C.KrNIMIOX I . I ..r.DOrn)
. .
..:Miners and Shippertof the Cetelwatid • .
PRESTON AND 'CIIEREEITON
... •
Whigf 20.- . Port Richmond.. • .
•- • • OFFICES i : • . • ,
• .PHILADELPHiA.4IO. 436 Walnnt St:
.NEW YORK—TrInIty , BalltUng, ROom .N 0.66 ; B.
- A: Aechtemacht, Agent. . . .
BOSTON—JAS. VI Reed, gent, No;"1 - ,9:
. Doan
WASHINGTON, It: C.-H. Jones; .Agent. • , .
Piey No. y 4.
NEW YORK & SOMMEELL COAL Oct.,
BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATH, AND
SUPERIOR RED .Al3ff -COALS. . • • .
" • "I 26 Exahange,'Place,.New York.
OFFICES F 221-Walnut street, Philadelphia.
• J ..C.. Thwing & Co., .Agts.; TT State
St., . Boston..
'5B 43-
2 . 22226222 ? .2222 r T. BOWUB. r.; A. ziAeox:
.131CKSOECER1 • DOWNS • . 6 4• 1
'
-
••• • . 'MINERS AND SIMPP)* Pi? , •. • .•
•
• • • -• • • •
• V
• A
Office, 13,Oing. 34, Einpire Building _ 71, Broad'
NFay,. NEW YORK. •
WHAEVES : NO. 4, Port Richmond,. Philo,
Foot • of 20th - River,
• • NewVoirk. • •• • •
. ApHI • . •• April 21; 14-tf.
• -•,.• druirra..OI3iBIIIPIMIA or :.• .
ANTHRACITE Ac BITEHINOUS
tar Sole .Agents for the Sale ofthe Carmalmai LO.
OUBT MOUNTAIN. COAL, from theCptrtallk,COlLlaltlr.
cis:--..31 . 1 Walnut Steak, Philadelphia.
:..• • •111 Broadway, N. V.; and - ••••
• :•
3. Donne Street, Boston.
Wharves:—Windmill htlond,.Phtla: ; P.ort'Rlehmond,
LOU:UKRT. tATO. LOCUST 1110TETAIN - COAL
Shippirs of other approved qualities of
WHIT AND RED ASH .
. .
919 Walnut Street, Phßalielphla.
9 Trinity. Building, New yo r k.
• .• Cor. of WI &.Doane Street, Boston.
`JA 111 IEI3 J. .CON - NE
• •.,.. Miner and Itipper of ,the Celebrated
•LOCUSTMODITTAIN COAL
Pottsville, lilehuylkill 'County, Penna.
, 1669 • • • • • • •
J. FRECIC.,
• MINER ANIi SHIPPER OF TEE
cmi,m33P,_A_TE,7D
Centralia or Locust Mountain
Post Once Addrettri, ASHLAND, Schuylkill °may,
Pa., or Ocntrulia, Column+ County.
THE HILL & HARRIS COAL,
WS TI&VIL APPOIMILD
Messrs.' t[O3IIIIEL &
• • 204 . .
•
Our .exclnsice Agenti for the sale'of our noel, along
the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of Philadelptis
andiklew York, and'in the Easterti..lliarkete--.to whom
all orders should beadAreseed. • • " ' •
By continuing to prepare our coal in the *Kir user
mAiniza; we hope to 'retain out old 'customers
. and
secure new ones being prepaied 'to do a. largely
"creased business this year. . HILI7OLZARRIS.. •
Mahanoy '
'COMO "..
& )314.14iY0N: . .
WHITE 'MID BED 'ASH COAL
: :• - OFTOSIIITI UNION LI AL:I4, POSTIWiLLE, PA, ' •
• August io; VT' . -..•• • • -32;tf ."
EAIST . Bit& MILIAN L 0 BBslt II Y
VEITI COAL. • ' . .. -.-• . • -
My Bait Franklin - Lorberry Coal is now sold exclu
sively
. by Nevem. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who
are my sole Agents, . Partles ordering from 'them. may
always dep end
1 -14
.777 uPo l l if e s t i t r i a: l tCPtlttiphia.
OFFICES 2 4. 111 Broadway,. Trinity Bulking,
New York.
-' • N0:144 State Street, Bey': ."
Tremont, March 21062 ' . ' - ..- IS- ' •
.A.N .
LEASE.—The. Schuylkill Coal Company are
t now prepared tO make leases on their lands in
Fosteerownettip, Bchuyildll Courty. - These lands are
located on the very best -portion of .the Heckacher Ba
sin; having over four miles ran.= the Daniel, Crosby,
laalor, and all the 'veins known in that basin, both
&hive and below Water leveL Favorable leases with
an.abandmice of timber for mining porpoie n , wall now
.be made to .good tenants,. on'appllcation to H. H.
BODY. President of. the . Comptiny,. No. B Wail Street,
New-York. - . June SR. .66.-25:. • .•
THOS. HULL it CO., -
MOM SPSHO mows LEHIGH -
COA-14
Yorktown, Carbon: Ceunth Pena.
OFFum
323 WALNUT IStreet,Pidltulelpilla;
JEANESTlLLlWlnizerserClotrarty, Pat.
LounEsav aoAL.
_ . , .
CWe,.t he un&mitigned, having ermsolidated .onr Tttree
solicit es in the-Lorberry Region, will hereafter new
act ourbariness under the name of - -
. • . • NILLREt, GRARTI a Co.
• • NIffuJ•RW SUMS & Co. • •
.. GRAM'? & NUTTING.- ' •
lir. GRAIN"; a member emir firm, having arm&
ted himself with J. R. BLAB:DIMON,. will maids in
Philadelphia and all onr coalshipped by tide.water will
•be under. the exclusive control of BLI4GBITOpi,
,By increased eareani attention . is prepaiati, we
hoep.to maintain the repnbitien 'scour celebrated Lor
berry Coal. Purchaaers abroad can 'rely upon having
tab mai ihipped in the best order. •
' • • - 0114101 0 iCO.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
REDUCED. PRICES.
liannfactilreis Agency; 708 Chestnut
' , Machine Belidng, Steam Pacldng, Hose, &c., and all
Bobber Articles:adapted to X...tmloti and•Manual:Mr
ring purposed. Druggists , and Srattonerr Article%
Boats, Shoes, Ckottdog. &c.„ at. lowest Factory Priced.
List of Priced sent on application.
EICSIBL LEACH.
lb-am
April 1L '67
13ALANIANDER SAFES,
Second. Pottsville . .
Annowires - to the badness crunmenity of Oda
md'unalaw c zettek__
_that' ha unnuaa- 1
tares SAM at Ml' Mee and f—
linda; Instituted Fll,•lnvokivhteb, impala: et,
wa ds;
and fintationlrecenirre with- ihoseob.:
tateedtmt any other establishment fn , the tatintry,!-
Healy:aye imps silts onhand for see; wila - maw
them any aim far Banking - end other 'Petals inattbs-1
tkasik as Map, If not cheaper thantheynanbenbtfted!
Se referstalieriandithierge.BrttA a _Th o*._i
Gmb and A. Asodurpon. , ef Ude Hoseea
Ida Sidia ' .000 ill 'I.
. .
I VUI teach you to please the Bowel" of the. Earth, and bring out front the Wrenn of Nototidna Iffetals Which VIII give atrength to our hinds and inklect. all Nature to Our use and pleasure.--pa. JOILISON!
~'~--~
blpilent of lifUwultea,
icpszits AND EIHIPPLIII 07.
ROTHERMEL & SHANER,
COA_LSI
Pier No. 15.• '
BLAKIBTON, GRAEIT - k
00.,
SCHUYLKILL CO.
LEHIGH.
LORBERRY CREEL
atiaciowlyge AlliaaWbetaree;
Cii4UMMI iMMMis
auincriarmal. or
SALTIURDALY". - MORNING, CiOTOBER I'2, 1867.
HARDWARE.
LEWIS TIIONTSON & Co..
DEALERS IN:
HARDWIRE,. itILEIIY,' IRON, TOOLS M.,
oaten* iaixritt A5l hus . sir,"gurize - or- Tar.,
returipe, Pa.
Muth 17, .6.8
BRIG:-1-1,T4i
ILMIDWAREI&TRON...:DEAURS,-
--. •:: - . I3POKES, TELTIQES -13HAETI3 •
HATCHET. AND HAIDIEN'HANDEES, :
MINERS' PICK H ANDLSS - ; . •
. .
MII . DPICK -HANDI.IOI, ••
• . '• • ••• • .•SISDG.I3,II4NDIX,S.
• : .
-• Or Factory in Italtroad • Street. -• Store: in .Centre
&feet, Pottsville, nelirlvepposnotho Miners' frank . •
IRON AND STEEL,
FLAT dr. ROITIVII WIRE ROPE,
_ • for Inclined Planes,
SHIP RIGGING. Etc, Eta., . •
AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS DP WIRE,
F.llAZA.Ull),ltlauck Chunk, Carbon Co.,
Feb 2S, ocT • . 14-1 r ,
BRIGHT & CO.,
DBALSRB IN
. etttlery,
, . Tools,
ltu3s,
&0.. &o.
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE RIVERS' 'BASH
Pottsville, Pa.
•
Sept. • 1, 68 36.
Great Rush
FOR: -'
- . •
.2102. • CRNTRE;
.
!..isummEa..--::sTocIK,I.
THE -NEW YORK . CHEAP
1)R Y GO - OD Srto E.
150 iress Patterns SCO Yards. Muslin
$240, Worth.
1.00 Dress Patitinp
$3.50, Worth $5.;
75 Drees Patterns
$1;50, Worth $6.50
MOHAIRS,
POPLINS,
LENOS,.
GPNENADINES
Wool de . Laines,
&c., &c.,
PEEL CENT.
- D121101102 /2011
REGULAR RITES.
AN.OTH.ER
NDDUOTION
In the rates of •
STAPLE .AND
DOMESTIC
GOODS:. ONLY 18 Cents
A - COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Ticks, Denimi. Towlings,
perms, White Goods, Ent-,
broideries. Skirts,
Corsets, Notions. Dos
iery, etc., etc.; etc.
AN ADDITIONAL RYDIICTION OF.
15- PEA
Fiona Oar F,orssier : _ 4 l.o.W. o Prices.
CALL. IN TIME
TO'SECURE - BAEGAIHH THE
OHELP lIEWAY.OIIX PRY _gooD. g'ORF,
•
• ' • ,X. .0 AL LAND 'Sr. CO.,
Nil 210 Centre, corner -Norweglin oppeeite the
Mortimer House., . And{ 20, . Ang, 24-6*
DIE:HIiV .&' -.0-LE.-.lt . L' S.
PATENT SLATE FIGUR,
Thiel la Warranted to remove all' flat and iefoie stuff
from coal milt pasties through the breaker..'lt is teed
at Coady Collieries throughont:che Won with, perfect
eattefaction.We refer to Jae.- Lanigan, Pottsville: John H. Dew ,
eels, Shamokin, :and Henry Heil, :Tremont,, who have
the Pleher In nee. Addresa:
DICEY .86. ON-4,l4'.*liminix-ri,
Jan.l9,
CHAS. STOKES. B. T. TAT.I.O2*
. .For' the conwirdence team
patron/14nd others at a &Minim
we here present diagram of
self-mesanretnent.: by which a
ending w th il e l
d b a e m nt n e dor -d;b
designated in , theansoinPanlitig
laPtatA'rlON: l •
YEASIMS: FOR COLT ?
Lew/the/ Bask,. &can 1 to 2,
Ind from '2 to S. -
7 - Length ortilleeve, faith am
-.croaked.) itom 4to 5.
' Amid Msorurs.--Aronnd the
met prominent - part of the
falst keartsre. , --Around the
.
. .
. .
. . .
wail&.: Btate :. nhether . the
persOil fe
acct or 40144%4 •
Tha same measure aa for Coat
Measure insideeemn, and Mite
. . . .
side from hip-Ixme, and around ,' waist ma hip.
Drams .M.Lsmusta Ewe NV MAIL" VI as Of COST.
.0001* Wa wereamenor No: aszsrioroar. •
' • CHAO. STOMEMS do Co.
• S114:11011esamot ss., ' Ptilladelpbite,
;.-WALRE.—Plckla Jacey_ t =p - Jan
L., w Jams, Batter •Diabee,
Cake Sa /C 4) ritchapb ..1311ver Tobacco
Beim Mail with gold. • .-11. GIUDIN, . •
cbartotAL.. Pneboripa -
LEXIIIIIMBH, of rettsti i lMM
dealer In MUM MUSICAL'
PIANOS; MMLODSORIP, ORGASELlx. s .beattA. been
eivAeteti WI bent kw the ofebilted . • .
lei u illionlites Cabinet Onus,.
to the County of 'meld wweectfallyen
noinell to , the modal unkozwitity thit he out tarnish
thew uneettilled favorite ()abbot Organs; hi *di styles
fad sizes; isiondicturetr prices: The quality and
whams diode, with empower of enrepion In thew
engine, is wohi!ii4iiiiadialred and - - padsed, white their
pettahlArlbeat=l &dish wake tbon tionotoet el
. ..
Every - Pam Main One:
TSB CABINET OiCGANS ire'inapted toPAW
LIWOURCILRB AND SCHOOLS '
i inry in Wasik= 11111111 to fil/49 amok
torltirery liostrureett Worritiated;' •
Allo t Along for the age of the in* opolird
gpring itelignani
b e tbs. (beide. of /fortinunlerland:end
labiOon, whlclilestrnments are trulansilliellitat --
Thiel peones asedaestind hinnese;of. tone. which
lie received the limited Commendalion. the medal
le=siand lancet an alnicetimprecedented seht.
ore aspOr all zr Invited torsil-said
Tee lot lbereselvats cornamakeilons • and ardor
cdfl be =unsocial or Illied.and eierc r inke.
Slant wdlAeealioProe,.t C tto %areas Cat-.
Immairmigibar-doontfrowialtantmio; 01104,2etti
-4111141%1 •-- -•- • -
FOR :• , SALE: - &: TO..ILET.
.
~_ .
.
PUB.' *SA tAk.—The" &Ceiling
. rm• n o*. co ido tx t
-1-'• by John - S. Gnihani in lintrie Addition --la
Poeminn'givezt immedinteiT• • Addres .. .. :
• • -.. • • PRANK CARTER, : . •
. . . ~
Real Ditate Agent, Mahrinoy City, Penni.. '
U°
E MALE.
--%cral - trac te o.
tCoalrd T on
Land'inColorad.iitbliatmnttenthleofyen:
. .
ver., comprising in the aggregate abont Iwo Lb' mid.
acree, and &mem to coat in ab nt'eight . nallen of coal .
.veine, %Oen the F ame 'anionnt of iron ore:. For part.lca
lare riddft , er • •W. A. 11EISq.R., Denver, Colorado. •
.
Vt 00. B.ILE properly of Goo. N'4" . oniei
1: Third. street,: in the • Borough: of
entisistins_ . of tray Deuble•-Frente .Honserci
one Double Frame House on the rear of lot prop...
city on Third*St. . Termi And.conditione made hioMin
by: • . JAMES WOCIILEY,'New Philadelphis,• : •
or byOEOROE WOOLRY. orl the premises. .
• . • . • . • ?S if.
Volle TO .:LEAINE...ei tram' of
land situate half a inila tvest LleiVellyn,"in
Breich and Reilly townships, Schuylkill Comity, con
jaining 430 acres, having st: mil- 'of three-fourthe of a
mile on the following veiny .vie: The Gate Veins," Bel
kirk:l:thick Minn; Tuntiel.Faust and Salem. pa z ti es •
- JOSITIJA LTPRINcATT
wio,ine4.o purchase pr . to . lease" %mince application
to • ; •
•, • .. . RICRARD.SALLifiIiRST.
• RUNDAS LIPPINCOTT%
areeatera of the Eitate of 'James Dundee, deceased::
"- • • • atl2l.W.eilnut Flt.; E6ilada.,
Or to CHARLES M. gru. Rao Estate
T0WN11.41)T1.4 '.the
moth Vein Coal Company' s. Addition • to the .Bor
ough of St - Clair,Schtlylkill - Crilinty!
. pe gna.. Thet3 ,
lots-are located on theAtiti Creek and are convenient
'to all the Mill Creek Collierimi pull to - the: celehrntad
'Black Band Iron Ore Vein. which, m uow fully devel
oped at the Shaft of B. •NV, McGirines on the Nam;
moth-Vein Coal Co.'s land, , and. said by enitipeteitt
Judge" to be the best lion. Ore yet discovered in - the.
State. •No doubt .xtrensivelPrunaces.., Rolling' Mills
and Steel - Works will Shortly be erected on the prover
ty.- The Mill Creek and Mine' 11111. Rallroad.passes
thrOugh the property. giving facilities and convenienc:
ea.PA all kinds of bushatta. For terms, apply
A. ILART. President, •.
. . .
. • Nor. 4311 Library St, Philadelphia;
, . or to JOHN . ,SELTZINCiEIt, Sect - 1 . , St. Clain::
ALEA n 1 ,E.11
IAINEiO4.I4 . T.AND.A.ND
V• 1148E11 PROPERTY FOR MAIL.E.-
The undersigned offers at private sale • the well known
Basireprimerty, known: asPrineetriPin,• on the'
Delaware and•Raritan CanaL consisting of nearly five
acres, together with extensive, coat and lumber yards'
and Sheds. . To parties wishing to engage in the cent
and l im b er 'burners, the above-'property, offers in.
ducements not often to bemet with.. as averVberivj ,
business Istransacted,bere: bet, kof a central pasition
between Trenton Mad:Neil , Drunswick,,a largeeountry
trade centres here.. The property is in good .
Tlie wharfage and rent of that part 'which is not•meh..
pied to carryon the-businesre will nearit pay the in.
'on the•cost of the prOPerty. 'Having been dare-
Iv confined to business I. g• b n years past, it is thy de
sire to rellnquiSh ,'as there Is necesSity - ftir my
carrying -it on any lhoger; is, my reason for offerieg it
.for sale. Terms will Le made arclunmodating, and
ixissetisinii given at any time. Parties desiring any
further inforniation can obtain it by addrftvitm-me at
Princeton, N. J.,-ur by calling: Mies me at Princeton
Basin. . A, NV. 11.11I1'IN,
Princeton, June 10, 'O7 - • ' 24,.. .•
E it AT . • PRI
. V A .
V I A U T A E R k a i I I I T E. R ..gn P e--tw i e t nt-leth interest thy
tract of coal tend in New Castle Townilitp,
.Contity (kndwn as the PeltA Pannan.. - tract) . contain- .
Ing - abing 420 acres.. • • . • • -
A tract•of . /9.0 acres of COIL and 'll3lBElf LAND
in Riley. Townehtp: . ' ' • . '
. Lot on corner of N.QtiVIZIIIII and Ith Streetit. about.
120. feet square, frith two two-story brielt bowies there
on., Will be sold lbw. .. • . •
.
. - Valuable {bnilding , lots on. Coal, Washington and
Maliantongo streets . . DeStrable sites tor warehoasmk,
manufactories; ,k,c. A aplerdid lot on Stlmylki ll nne, 3$ feet front. oh Ave.M .
the Avenue and 57feet front on
Chnrch.A.lley., •.-. - • .,. .
~. .. ,
- One-fourth interest in the "Cold II ill" Trict 'or land,
'in Schuylkill Tomnshiii,,to eime lie estn:e of the late
M
M. Sarah Bart.. - .; : • . • .. . ;.'
The properly, contain ng aYtont rite serrs of coal and
tlmber-land, is the tmee from' which l'; ley. FISK. Esq . .,
mined:his gel ebrated.'Fisk's .Fam i I r It: is sup.
posed that the "lief:Rh - nes Islarlt it,,nitlce." and .the
Limestone' Vein;. formerly workel nnar• Middle Port,
run through this tract. • Will tte.sold . • Apply to
. ' "• RUssaL,
' • Real Eillite and Inherence Agent, airier rit.uild and
gahantongo Sts.„Pottinfillh. P4.'• '- • •
Mirth t 4. , 68 • • • • . 124!
. . .
k LARGE LOT OF MINING
IVERV -FOR SALE. •
Steam Engines of the following ilimenwlons and power:
One IS' inch cylinder, 72 inch etrolwi cO-home power:
One lff.. " : " 45 " ". 50 " ' "
Orie - 14' ' .'4 o "'' ' " "40 " . "• -
One 12 •• • .••." .. 24 " " •
Otie'SX'"••• . ' . 30 ".• " "
'Ono. ." .'".;" 21 "" " .10 ""
Thrie4-. "" • lO " " -.4 "
One:49-horre nOwer Stem Engine with-Pump Gearing
.p,nd 7 foot Waling Dlpth. The:hafts ate all wrought
Iron.
-One:lT-home power Engine with Fine Boiler and all
connections-1n good order. •
..One 10 hor.te rortnble Engine in tlrst rate order:"
ll3teain Boilers of itte following dimensions:
2 second-hand Boilers. 49 inch diameter. 22 feet.long
30
24 • " - ' 1.1 ."
24 " " "•
ny 6 941
•.3.0 " .20 " •
3-4' ." " 20 -".
9 lienia . a. yard.
750 Yards . NOUN.
10 Gents a Yard..
900 Y'ds Muslin
ATI2 CTS A YARD.
2 • . •30 .t. • :al." • 4 i , •-
: One seemid:hand Fine Boiler,
.30 inch . diameter, 12,
foot long wehlwo 10 tech flues.
•
Two water Boiler&COT:whedlpi ell cempTete.
': Twenty-eta latee . lDrift,Cars,-41 inch g• Inge.
:.Two Dump - cars.• • ' .• '. •
-Four set+ of Breaker-Rolls, different hiZell.- •
.'Five Hoisting' Drama from 2.11,10 feet diameter,
several 116arY Pump Wheelsand . '• • .•..
A lorof olnch.eeipien Pipe: .
- -
lot of 3 inch If him Pipe. •
One 14 inch Pole Pam') Complete, .with 90 yards of
Column Pipe:. . .
• • •. • • '
.
'A one ton Platform Scale. '
.•
One Lever Punch for semen or boiler work,. A lot
of Schatellatea, Slides
.and flu-t screens . : Several
- large wrought Iron Shand; aliin ;Montle tons of new
TRA, 22 Me., to theyatal. : At the • . • • .
' 3.lll.chinery .Depot, on Coal htrcet,
• .11 IT.E Z . SPA 11K S •
'at •
.
.1000 YTS RIP:SLIN
at .13 Cu. a Turd.
, . . .
20,000 Yids Muslin
• .. •
Comptirdni all the finest
and best' standard
grades; from 16,
to 21 tents.-
44: 5-4, 6 4 pude wide.
150 TVs !lints
at to ct'or a Yard?'
1500•Y'da.PRENTS
lAt 2,1 CT'S A YARD.
RRi.DE,vtf;ABLE CO.ILEEiTATE
Y. , FOR . • •
The Exa entore of James Dunilas,' Deceased, and the
Executors of . Witham - Richardson, 'deceased; will sell
all that:valuable tract of coal land - knoWn as the
*'Catherine Groli".Tritet. • • •
dtlnate •in Cass' and Foster. Townshire,. - .Sehnylkill
:County, fleilusylvania, ' • • •
Ills tract contains 4:?.4 acres, almost all which are
underlaid with' proven sentris of coal. The tract has ,
three distinct basins on tvitiz i—,The Pi ri•it rir Southern
Basin: betweeirthe Mine Dill and Peeked litottntain
the Middle or. Great Bastn,lbetween'the Peaked Moun
tain and Broad-Mountain. and the Inverted ordugular
Basin on the Proad .Mountain;:. The , course of. the
veins avdrnge about 1700 yards.. ' ' "
The - Middle Basin. - contains • ALL the known veins
from the - ''Rig Orchard" down; .to-the first- in series
of the theasure,:inclarlinz-tbe MANIVOTII- , tiellig ten
veins in all, of the aggrigate tbtcknese of ovemieventy.
feet.'. •
There rire now two first cliss collieries cill.thit.traci,
'ids.: The "Glen Carbon"—under lease. which expires.
' October, .1671—and. "The' Peaked ld•untain..—the
lease of which expired let of January, ISti7, and which
is-now - . untenanted. There is ample. capacity . foe a
third *Alien . In:the First or Southern Basin, whose
eritions fey years would he. above water 'level.. The
improvements, which wißbe sold with 'the lease, con- -
sist of one nevi, . bwge, powerful -Cornish , Pumpidg
Engine.' Mb . horse , power; • built, by ' Mr. Vasttne of
Pottdvtlle With all its appurtenances; in complete ord,
er, four fifty horse-power and one sikty-horse - power
Hoisting and Parnping - Engines. 52 Miners' , Hollf , eBi
one. lame Stone StOre andiNvellins - Raise. 'Reservoir,
Water Plpes,.Stables,-and vatiousother valuable prop-
-
Besides this estate in fee, 't
be • tindersignedWiDisell
.along with it tbenght larisess•sed by this mate to mine
'coal above water leel on • the adjacent lands of the
Forest Improvement Com - pany. between Certain points.
For furt her' Informuition, parties, amtemplattng . a
.purchase, and invited to.eall at the °dice of the :tinder
signed; wherathekMay exaMine the. inventory, maps,
surveys and Engineers report of this tract. The.terms
of we will be made very liberal. • •
, • ' :RICHARD SMETHURST,. • .
• .. J. DUNDAS LIP/Tit:OTT,
Butt tore of JaMee Dundas, .Deceased, 4001'rune
, • • GEORGE J. RICHARDSON • •
. . •
•". • : .:THOMAS WEBSTER, • .
. • • . THOMAS I . :TARNS, ' '
RICHARD SMETIIIIILST.
Erect tore and . Trustees of Wm. Richardson, Deceased,
No. 250 South Ath - street, .Phllinlelphia •
or to IDUARLESI rRi, HILL, • •
Rug Estate: Agent, Pottsville. ':
Splendid Goods,
Fast Caen. •
2 Cases PRINTS
IS MS. A YARD.
1 Case PRINTS
17 Cis. a Yard.
1 Cue .Merrimacks
d Cis. a Yard
1 CASE
9ertnan Prints,
Jtingary 19;ISR
Coal Hoisting Machine
. . .
Einow. five years since the ,intention' of our Coil
'Hoisting machine ; ' and never befre, with any Madill*
have-We been : favored - with such • fiattering success.
' thete ' bean i. ZOO of them in use. . lt is simple, durable,
and easy o operation, -and berme the large number.
sold and the .perfect satisfaction given- We wa le
tbeui with wbeebs of 4X, amid 8 feet diameter.
scriptive circulars sent free on application:
_ ' P. K. DEDERICK.
AtriCUitMle 113113. Machine Wcirks, Ansel, LY:
. . . . .
pAOSAGE TO .4.N,D. FEMME •
By Btflattuthllk- and swing packet at Redatedliatea.
. . , . .
Continue to twos Pawige Tickets, anflablefdr Twelve
Months, hornLONDON, uvintroca“.r.etußst
Todd. Ana. DRAFTS.. nalahle ,demalg: f0r.14 1 7
amount and onwards.
ALEXANDER 13. Ma,rmeir, 4T-047COPC'eltd
the
Union Hail ,' Pottsville . Match 2,
CARPETS, OIL 4:1141T.815*
p- mov ( ic , ironld cal) . the attention of
• •.0 ...ELMORE:VMS AND hISRCHANTS
nirafthdtztteeeed stock of 33infeelc, Three, -Ply', in-
RPE TINGS:
00,5„.ILloond01.,oniaottoi,hiy,whidmiw,mou; Sheir.Dradletins.vviiturt'vel,maettatt.
Iciew,-PaiehtAlkUan,S—loehe • weit-at.
centh
g eird. . • MUM) 11613911,411 - ..,.
. et:: doori above Ncklp t :iyiKqdpf,
":11dECIttAr—rt4lair-l'"' •• "na"°P3B.^:"'
DEDERICK'S
Patented April-Id, 1862.,
GRELTBIkITIEULI'D
/Welc OTT:. litiO.Tlll3lo. ac.co4
86 :.?,4311TH . sTapirr.
and '213 BROMMAY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ONLY DIRECT LINE 'TO .FAL41144 CE.
The General TrausitbuittdCorniiny'a Spieralid Mail
ST.'LAr EN'T...Boossou •• • • Saturday. Oct. 5
:PEREIRE..DrouteNz - -Saturday; Ow .19
VILLA DE PARIS, s4icirrr - Saturday, Nor 2
EUROPE, UNARM.. • . Saturday. Nov id
To Brest or Zayre. 'Ovine • Included;) FBA Cabin,
Second Cabin. *Ss, On . • 1•• ' •
TheseStratners douotoarry Steerage Passenrers.. , --
• GEO. meicENzte,,Agent..s9 BroAdway.' .
`I3EYOND - .. THE : IAtt[SSIggIPPI ..
A. Complete History of the Sinter ntitl:
Teirri teriet, teens the Great Kit , -
, re', the Great Occult:,
. . . . ..
1. ' ... BY. - ALBERT • ti. RICHaRbSON.; i• '. -.
.
,•
... ,
Its popularity is attted by the sale - of over 20,000
- •• lATIes in. a Single month. ,
"Tlle snd. Adventure - on .Pralrice, 11.1onntains and
.the Pacific Coast, with ov,r • 2.oo.'Descriptire and Pho..:
tow aphic View's of the Scenery, .Cities, Lands, 'lllhieg,
People and - Curioeit;tei of the New States and • Terra°.
.To proryective emigrants and Petile=t3 the Tar
West,”.the Bisthry of that va-t and. fertile region will
prol:ean invaluable assistance, - Suppl)itg UA
want long felt of . a full, authentic and
. rellah:e guide
tsicliniste,'soll,.products, means of [rat's); *.tc. . •
• ADENTS WANTED —Send.. for . ' Circulars' and see
onrtertna; and a full_ del=criptina of the ••work. '
Ad
dreits NATIONAL PUBLLSRLNG .CO:, 20 S. &Venal
. .
.. .
A ire* More Aktiova 'lrina . led 'to take 'order
/11.• for ourporoalar .looks aryl Eugraviciga, 'ciao r-on .
Commits` on.or salary. ...Our publicationS'are standard
.work.Sby the best and:iota in tho . p:tontry, among which
. .
.Tifranra Si&ed Bligraphy and History; . •; .
• 11olland'a Life of. Lincoln: . . •
• . : Abbot's Blistery of .the War, , •
. Basal ay's. Li fa. of - Washington, ' •
. . . • Re.T,S.- Philips! Chrialan Rules, '
.and others.• .. not he required to caova e a
territory preciously • orptipled. unless preferred... '• For
particulars addie...!?..OTIRDON, BILL & CO.; Publish
env Springfield, MS.6B: • •"
• - •
A :LIST OF: NEWSPAPERS-,
• We have • .pqbliabeil wsPa- -
pets In the New Eiiel4nd Statee'; price ' Stitte of
New York ;..price.2s. 'anFl District - of
COlumbia price 9i.c: Penilaylvdnie; price 46c. Ohio;
. price 215 c. • All of the- abovq,f6r
Gab Dollar. U:1". EuWhildt. & CO., 40 Park Nqw,
. .
MADAM FOY'S
Corset skirt Supperier
Combines. in 'one' garmerit a Pn
VCCT FITTIMI.OOIIBrT, and midst di..
iirable Sion Supporter ever offered
the pablie. It 'daces the Weight of
the starts' upon shoulders irn
.stead Of the hips; it improves the
form .without • itritt lacing; r gives,
eatt,e. arid
. el egan IS• approved and
recommended by physlciarts:fdati
nfacinied by SAUN
. . • 96 Sim
. .
T he'Celebrn It;d. '
Esrigir COTTAVE ORCiANS
d, ES,T.ET & CO.; Brattlehbro.' Vt .
•
The Orizinal Inventors and Manufacturers. .
COmbiuing muie perfections than any other- in the
. .
. . . . .. .
Ilaye taken theist Drem ams nt all the . ikrinapalTutra
• . • • An the country. r - -, ..r •.
395 Wathlngton.st., Doeton.; 41T Broome' .
st., IC.'-Y.:'
IR No. - Rh - sr., philadelpbta;lls , llaii4olph at ,Chica'ai):
A CENTS WA NT ED,;-To- INsi•c,AosAcr..
&c,—We Wish to Secure an agent. in emery .
City of .nl:flee • than - 5,000 c. popalatton, to net for us in
canvas:dug for badness': A man who is already estab
lished in some. occupation Whie:ll allows nitn-a feyi
spare.hours, em easiyiucrease his income several
hundred dollars per year.: 'This is an opportunity for
act lyemien to secure a profitable -noonee:don
best established Advertislar. Agency 10 the 'United
States. -AddressWillrfull partienlais. references, &c.,
ORO: P. ROWELL & Row; N. Y; •
••• •
WE- ARECOMING - ' •
.
And wlll
• •
present to any :person • sending na u end) in
onr Great One Price Sale of Dry and PanCy Goods,
• a Silk Dress Pattern, ?lice of Sheeting, Watch; &c.;
free of cost.- Cataloeneof koods and .sample, sent to
any address free. :Address J. A W CO., .30
Dandver Boston. Mass.. P.. 0; Box t;126.
•
ONE 'DOLLAR.: ONE . DOLLAIi 1
A gent, wanted everywhere for bur Onenollar.sale:
'A Watch...a Tea, Sett, 'a Shawl, a:Dress *for one
dollar each. ...'Setid 25 cts. and statnß:fortwo checks
and' clrcillari4. eiving null .parlienlara • • A.l.lrCss -AR
LINGTON, BROWNI:I'& . k.:O., 578 Washington street,
. .
.
. ,
.
, A gents.
_Wanted...t 0 to $.20 ,aitlay, to introditee
11 our ne* ontent STAN SITITTTLE SEWING MA
CHINE. Price $20.. it uses two thread?, and makes'
the genuine.Leck - Stitch.. • _ell 'other low priced ma
chines make . the chafe' Stitch. • - Exclusive terrirory
given, Send for circulars_ W. G. WILSON ,k, CO.,
Manafacturera, Cleveland. Ohio.
. .
. .. .
: .
'ffe Still". - Liv" . 6 l' D'al't be-humbugged by
•. Impostors:or "patent."
cut iron or.reachine ' —Stencil' touls. , . Send tor our
New Catalogue 'of IMPROVED STENCIL. DIES. 20
varieties all of SleeVrarefnlly. finished and tempered.
. •.• .•.• ~. S. M.- SPENCER & CO.; Brat tleboro,..Vit. '•.
. .
SlO . l DA . Y:Ir(A 7 4IiE BY, ANY ONE.
With my Patent &end' Tools. liirepay a:niples. free . :
_Beware of infringers. My eirrnkra Att.'
dte.4 - '44: J PULLMAN,
, .. , .. . .
• o. iiald
$75 tgi),Tif:rnrtms Qtunthsca.1 I tici) : urarvil'iiittuet . xtsn•:rfa'stin,,
Wnitq:Wird ,cdottica.ldw,. - !,:d.rto ago and .addreea
AMEttICAN WIRE . CO., 102. Broadway, N. Y. ~'
.
YOU'RE WANVEI)!.
.
. . ~ .
. Ageritsj.both male and fcmaie, wattled * everywhere
to sell the P %TIENT IVI`S..i /I , hili" ra.4EPVOIIC, (by which
frrim one to two riagee,can be writtcn* without replen
'lilting with Inlc) r and cur * Faheyand-Dry 0,•,0d5, etc.—
Can clear from $.3 to $lO a day. • No capital reitielred..,:.
Price 10 &tits. 'Mikan adrerti.emement deecribinsran
article for sale in our Dan nr Pu,rcliaming A jr,r,eu
ey. - CPLCUldina . dEin . race.. -.• , . , ..• • ' ...
. . .
6000: ArIENTS *fulled; :to sell rSlx• New Toren-
(ions, of, great valor to' faiolliee ; rtlr . pay.
gieat pro flOr. Soni Vie.. nod get SO 02 e:. autr Kunplti
ratio. Auenta have.rcOule's;,oo;(oo: Eplirithis. Brown,
Ft) ft E S .
,trill CRAFTONTM !NMI At PAINT.
,COMPANY are now manufacturing: the - .. Beat, Tf. lieaP*
est.and moat durable, paint in life; two cote Welt int
on, mixed with pure thisetgl Oil: 'will last 10 or 15.
years ; It la of:a light . -brown or b_auiifulchocolate
color, and can he changed to . ..green:load; stone, pilve.,
or: drab, •to :ault the ta , de of the. coieumer. It
is valuable for Ilow.es, Barp6, Fences. - Agricultural
Implements,;.-Carriage.-and • Car, makers, Wooden
ware, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roof', (It being fire,
and Water proof),•Bridgee, Racial Casee,• Canal Boats,
Ships and,Sisipte. Rottoiria.l7lcior Oil Clotha.(ene,inan
afactorer.baying Used. 5000 hide. the v l st as
a retint forany. purpose is anscrpassed for hddy:dorar .
Claaticity, and-adhealveneas. Price iit3 ;TA lib!.
of SOU lbs., which 'will •-anpply alarmer tor yeau4;to
, Warranted CASI,9 11-1 above:. Send for a
• circular. which gPres• fullpartfenlara. • None genuine
nrdeesbrawled.ln a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.
Addretia .I.lt Witt C.' TllO.ll de CO.,
• OONSILTIVIPTION CURED:-
, , . .BjE
T Trite Reined,' ni - Taro itiscovered...."
• tipilAill'S PEESIINE.VI`. (313aPt. prepared:froin the
formula of Prof: TrousSean of Paris, cures COnsump
thin, Long Diseases:Dmitchitio. Dyspep'L i. Marasmus,
General:Debility and all mot bid conditions of the aye
tem dependent. on •deficiencY of viva' force. • Dia
pleasant to taste: and a single bottle will convince the
most Bkepticil a its vitt ne as the great healing. rrme
&yet the age,.. $1 atottle 'or'rtx bottles for $5. Sant
by Eipress. ,• Sold by S. C. .IIPIL:131;:•No. :25 • South
Eighth st., Philadelphia, and'prlnripal-Druggiste.. Cir-
*HIE *RICIIEfiT MAN In .itie .WOlitL D.
. . • •
Extract of a.Ectier treat Baron Solcontan
Psnis, • Stb 26 RueFanhy, St.•
. yen he' kind enoneh to . have forwarded to me
hire 200 bottles of your India Liniment : if you 'will
send at the same lime the account, I williorward you
the amount throngh Messrs. Belmont .1-- co:, N. T. .
Baron Solomon.Rothwhild having recommended tri•
many of his friends Major LANE'S LINIMENT.*nnd
they-being desirous to procure it,' huahould advise hirn
.to establish a depot in. Paris, • • •
THE'INDIAN LINN:ONT,
As - a 'relief,. every 'ready; asatdlter of. pain,• tsken
inwardly,- or ontwardly'applied; has en equal., For the
relief. and cure of Rhennancic. , aed 'neuralgic.
,Affeetions ' Sprains,. Bruises, de. ..Szo., It
is Unequalled .. • . It Is also . . most eflicackins taken in
wardly, in the'cure:,Of Cr.ampS, and
Pain-its ihe'Sfornacia, Diarrhiela, °poen
'tery, Cholera illOirbus, Cholera lafantinn,•
Oke.., - and is. withrailexcept inn 'the 'Meat wonder
fp' ..Panneen the. world affords: - No'• FAMILY
Should be*Photit . Every--Traveler by land or.sea
should have a bottle.. Minors and Farmers reidding at
a distance from Phyrlclaes- ehould keep It constantly
on hand.: In case of Accident.' 'and sudden attacks of
Stomach-Complaints, -its-value cannot :be 'estimated:—
Msjor LANE'S INDIAN LINIMENT," and
take no 'Aber Pricer° cts„ per bottle: • For saleet.
wholesale and retail by -Denise Barnes &Co,. 21 Felt-
Ring. N. T:. ' Gale ea Rattans, IN' Greenwich st:, N.
Y.: F. C. Weill &Co 102.P'ulton at: - N. Y.... Chas. N.
Crittenden:SS tith Ave. . N: Y., and - by . restebtable
Druggists througlesit Me world. None genuine unless
sigued by Jona .Tu4S. Lase, and: countersigned' by J.
T. LANS.& CO...Fropilators, 163 Broadway, N : Y. • '
:-112r - Sendlor'Circular.-: • • . •
. .
.1114LY-61:,
-NrO6TtimATE-Ilvm4liY: . $ l . ONLY
larlejection cures Gonorrhea , or. Meet' in TEN
OATS, without noMous drugs. when all other remedies
fail. De. liming lltuasmt, Station' F., N. Y, city. .
Al Physiological View afil!aryillge.
':"-riati4217.urtiooK . svxft PV14.1*171).
Containing Iteary three hundred . Pages
.. . .
•And 130 fine plates and., engraving's of the
'Anatomy ot. the Human - Orgabir .in a state of Health*
and Tilifeage: with a _treatise , - on ...Early Errors, its De- .
phimble Conscqueirea upon the ltind and Body, with'
thelinthirr's Plan pfTreatment -the only rational and'
'sficressfurtitodo.:Of Care, Is 'shown by 'he report - Of
troth treated. • A tnithhil adviser to the Married mei
'those contemplating marriage. who . entertair. doubts
of-their,pbysical Sent • free of postage to
any•addrew osr receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal.
currency.. by addressing DR LA CROIX, No 31 Maid.
en Lane,./.lbany; N. Y. The antlibr may be consulted'
upon - any 'of the diseues.uplinwhleh. Wid book treats,
eltberiperaonally of by. mail. Medietnes seat to any,
.
Mahood aud the • mrigor.of youth. irestored
in 4 ,weekor r access • astorrisitced. =
DR...ssoceres_ & pence of. Idle • restoree manly
.wee.. from, whatever rause arteleg. the effects of
wady.. pettidclotts, WWI& self abuse: impotency and
climate eye ova; iifice to this 'wondenT. rnedlclne,'
If takCn regularly according . to the: &mations {which
are very Simple. and To:lntro no restratntTrotribosineti
oe pleasura):: qat tare is impossible: Fold In bottles:
at $ll, 0r,4 quantities tn. , ne for To be of- the
sine apOointedi.gt tat in America, BERMAN ()RUTZ-.
-RN: Sffl Bowery...lmA gces 94 Ate., N. 40-41. .
eT ILIT , 3E3 IlE*.Ael.
. . . .
AVollectkig SA,t_tIiB,MBSW letCheir%
by L. 0. R
-B=thiif.of ;adalt, Golden
Thh Bestlideklar - Choira. • ". .
The Best Book' for 'Schools.' . • ; -
• The Best Boorfcrrlocletles. --
• The.Beat,Booh for Couveatiotuv : . .
The Beotellook for Practice.-
• The Beet Book for Social Blegtoi. , •
I.The Best , Book for Families. • • ' ' •
The Best Book for all Singers.,' . •
Pitted to all Bettoellnations—all Occaslann—all Ca ,
in lta 8ing1018010)1
Its Glees, Part-Bonga. Jct.
Anihearus'aid Sentences. •
NEW YORIC.
.rn its Varletilif Hymn • • :• • •
• Price SI SS. &pia poet-paid. OLI ; VIIRDTPSON &
C0.,-Publhdiem &Or= — CH DITSON & CQ.,
:New Tadao, :
&AMT . :MAN 011:: KENDAL L:
.
80;0,0070,01118 1 :80LD
•
'MY- POLICY:" •
.
Oh ! Andy John, my Jo"J"ohn, • • •
•...11e'6nsy, while:you - may.' • ,-• • ,
For gun will bn,impesehed ; john, .•
..Artin'te. an early dsy : . : •
Tour race i± al:dost run,*JOhn. •
.•. Few pardons more you'll sign,. •
Your ndma will be 4 hy:evoni, John; .• • •
Through all theretit of. time. • ,
. .
. .
Oh !. Andy Sohn, my Jo John. • . • . .
• ;Yon mighthsveleft aname: '
'That-von mats ht mod of,
-And •sto'ud np in _fame.
But it Is n% V* . litobee, 'John," • .
r The povle y Wye bebnyed. ' . •
:In st ite of B - • :
yun In the shade. - ' •
, . .
Oh t. John, my Jo John; •
'rray triLlt has ,Proton done ; . ".
That-you sti.rtid persecute him.. John t
. There is itoue, beneath the *cut -
MOrelaithfhl to his. country, John,
-Or labored for the:right— •..
T.iltnt Ups grest rebellion dOwn. •
• Elie workt4 both daq and night.'
Oh ! : Andy Johti;iny.aJohn,"
'Sheridan:to - •
For.tu ruin ; *ll tlio4 • rebels out, •
• •And
. earrilor.'s bright name
The peCp'e - will - kopport.him. John,
-While you before the world
Wrll . Ftanddiscraced foreter. John;
Their ibilliagaMat you hurled.
Oh ! Andy John; my Jo'John,
The people Kari! way . .
Of iloingnri thin business, Tohn—
•llear %that they, hire to 191 y. . '
The fhrtieth Congrenatc4, — r!killicet,
• We'll trust it in their •
Be redly for Salt River, John, .....,
And
atart.frrioreign
Ohl Andy Jolin,.niv: Jo John, .
' The•time.t.9 rran'ing nigh':
Wr mnstier del , our accounts, John,
• sityjt with a sigh. • • . •
Thi , talent!. wn've.libused, John,. • •
Or Intwo not twed . (or good..
Wilt. snrely'tell'A4uinst al, John, ..
Before the' bar of God;
. .
- • 'Oh Andy:John., myJo John, • ,
: Then *hymn throw r‘ide • • .
. Such mean mitlignant act' John,-
. . • AmbitiOn.'ponip, and pride? •
Act protnntly (or the people, john,
• their in view.
• The world you' know; 051 Andy, John,
not,mlide jn.t.'for you.
Wtnntnaton, Sept. I, ISO:. • • : -
MINING, ART AND. SCIENCE.
•
ALPINE CLIMBING. •
Nspnleon the First had no railway engP
nPersto help his troops, either over or through
3lont Cen!s, into Italy. The present Empe
rot, with the grander re.sourees of modern.
vienee 'at his command, has promoted the
gre•ir iiinnel .mountain, from
the first year of hia rehm—as far back as the
days of the Chevalier Maus, who was to have
ored air( ugh tit the rate eLa mile and a half,
a year • - Nowhere else was a railway ever at
tempterl, in the face of a greater single obsta-
Cle. The mountain rises 67Q0 feet, or _say a
mile arida quarter, above the sea', 2700 ft. -of
thiS "eleyation being attained within leer miles
of tither side.df the suminit: M. Sonimpilier
-(by no means tysleepee `his-works) is bor
ing atraight !hraugh omit line of rather more
than 7:1 miles • The work - is: . carried on at. a .
great expenditure:of time- and money.: and
when.tinished lia - ve a gradient of I in
for . h;Of iis length; and although there ig
difference of level Of 439. ft between . its :'two
ends, - the ventilation can hardly be all • that
is desired,. especially as there . will : he . no.
sh a tM, arid as there is a summit - at the .
length of the tunnel, althdugli
ft higher than the. Italian or -Bardonneehe
end... Mr.. Brurilees and. Mr. Fell; in :the:
mean time, hay° already opened ti line Over
the mountain,- . 46 . miles. in dength,. and .of
which no less than d 1 miles; are - in - covered
way.. This dine is::of. but. 3 ft. 7 'inches
.gAuge:. . While. Sonimeilier ...was ..hbring
through; theY TestilvUcl to climb up; folleiw-:
.the zigzag .diligence :road • already Insde,
that widelfruns to and fro up'St.Bon
Mee DOWP,_at the-baelc . of Ventitor. Much
of the ascent is at the rate of 1 in 12, - , and the
ends of the zigzags ' instead of being - connect
ed by switches, arehent to two,chain curves.
In one place, we be)ieve, 1700, feet rise is
gained in this way, with ,a line of nearly.four
miles, althongh the straight distance up the
slope cf.the bill isliardly more than a mile. ,
But when it comes to climbing monetains,
there are many ways, and we have. Mitch rea
son for doubting whether Mr. Fell's is al
tOgether the best. That it is mechanically
practiefible there is, of cpurse . nd doubt ; in
-deel this was king proved before Mr. Pell
; adopted it; for the well:known' centre-rail
and gripping rollers is an old plan, first pa - -
tented by Mr. Vienoles. and first'practically
worked out, in . 1850, by. George Estql Sellers,
of ,Cineinnati; 13% 5.,. who built Several loco-
motives, with five cylinders and . gripping
ho'ders, for the tnid_rail.• •Sorne.of these en
gines vre personally and carefully examined
in 1853, 'and others hi 185 G.: -
It is to he'rememtm red that locomotives
hating all wheels (eight-in number,) coupled
together have worked by their own 'adhesion
up inclines of in 1 in 10, drawing their tender
and a:railway wagon behind thent. A. series
of
.temporary inclinei• of in 10,; connected
by ziez , g,s, were thus worked, in the winter
of 1552-53,. thr; line of the. Ohio and Bal
timore S during the construc
tion of one of the tunnels of that line, in the'
Al'eglieny mountains. This mode of work
,ing continued for several weeks, and'without
accident_ :But our present purpose is it:icon-
Side'r spedial modes of ?,:niking,railway ,eart ,
riagos up very'steep inclines;
_First
. nf all, there 'is rope 'traction. We .
'have colliery engines winding - 1000 tons of
coal daily, or -say 2000 tons of total Weight,
from a depth of .even 1700 • feet, the -same as
Mr. Fella - inelpal .rise; ancl -the engines
at the Dukinfield pit wind from "a .:depth of.
2000 feet- Here are more, than 4,000,00 foot
tons 'of. work dnne daily, and with compare,-
rive safetY, although the ropes do break some.,:'
times, .as was the case, indeed._ the other'day.,'
,at Dukinfield, Ike deepest pit in the whole ,
world.- Gaing from coal;pits to rairwityi.-Mr:
Brnnlees himself, the engmeer. to - the %Mord
Cenis Railway, has a connected series of pas
sengerrall way inclines at •work up the-Serra
do Cubatao, in Brazif, nearly five niilesin'to
tal length, and rising 2550 feet,. the average
inclination being 1 in The objections to
the rope . are its liability to wear and, crystalli
sation, and 'the fatal'. consequences of its
breakage: The steeper the incline, however,
an d: supposing the same given strain cm the
rope in all casts,- thele+3B. the. mechanical_
_wear ; indeed, .ropes wii3ding vertically, -on
large drums, wear very slowly; although,they
fail nevertheless after a certain time.-'and it is
always, iierhaps, with, some little mis
that the engineer.trufitit paaapger traina,to a
rope at all. .
There is another mode of using the rope,
that proposed and. patented by. - Mr.,Divict
Greig, of the Steani Plough Works. Leeds.—
it is to have a fixed rope, and to climb up it
by means of a traveling 'engine with . a clip
drum. : Mr. Oreig. indeed, hit off this Inge-.
nious application of the* invention of his for...
mer partner, the late Mr. JOhn Fowler,
while himself erossit . ig Mt: Cents." But it is
an object, it:Casing - a rope, to get rid of the
traveling engine altogether, with- its weght
and reSistance _front gravity. Attu Fell's 17
ton engines throw away 28.900. :fent-tons .of
work:in overcoming their, own gravity on the
1 . 700 feet rise towhich . we have referred,- and
of their whole weight, 2 4 . tons is special gear .
for working on the mid . rail, and which is
'literally dead weight on all other portions of
.the line.• :It is not improbable, hOwever,
that Mr: Greio expedient was intended as a
substitute fit the mid' rail. .In this case: we
fear it could not ;well be worked 'around. the
curves, as unless the rope were divided IMO
separate lengths for the straight portions on
ly, it would require special and probably
complicated and nnsatisfactory : arrangemerits
for working it around .2 chain curves. In.
this case, too, the: engines .would work, not
only by their bite upon the rope,. brit by the
acihWon also of their -driving wheels: upon ,
the outer or ordinary rails. And here a fresh
difficulty
,would- arise, fir the rope would
stretch to a certain extent, when the clip
dnimtrat grasped it, and by its own .inherent
elasticity the rope -would• alternately extend
and contract, to, a certain extent, ,while" the
engine -was - working Up its lerigthi- a result
due to the combined effects of varying strains
and to, a. considerable . cornpensation always
'going Onitt the 'rope itself. But as the .rails
would .neither .stretch nor, contraei, anti&
the driving. wheels ought never to slip (and if
tbey'did; and the' Clip drum was worked from
'the'sarne thotion, that. Would slip,- too),' it is
clear that a strife would often'. be going. on
between therail'atulthe rope,- sometinitis one
and somefitites 'the other doing .the whole
work.. The rope, too, would be found to
;crystallise, or at- least, to undergo the molec
ular. change• commenly . clestignated . by that
term with nearly the same readiness 'as If
"worked. over *hiding drums.
Another mode of "climbing steep gradients.
IS that of making the . whole weight of the
..train available for adhesion, instead of relying
Only.on that:of - the locOmotive. M Flacbat
propasedle 18 . 59; to Work over the Al pis:with
'rolling.'stocic,. of which , each carriage had
'steam cylinders and driving gear, the steam.
being taken -.through' jointed pipes' , from a
'single large boiler, mounted - upon ' carriage
also tilted with cYlinders and. driving gear, of
a strength th..,wor . k up its own adhesion...An
other platiii-to make each .carriage a . OM-;
plete locomotive; supporting it_ npon'two.
- steam 'worked . bogies, which would readily
:work around-Short ettrVe.a . (2 chains radius on'
,the feet 7i inch' gauge) even, if Planed, it it.
',Coriaidertible dietanc.e . Apart... The.. *lee_
'rnightihave.either (Our or six,. wbeels;eaul 7 4;
according to the - distributictw of weight.let ,, .-
,rjuired,' the present 17.t0n-engines at 'Mont
Cents resting upen..four ittlitiels 'only. - ^They
ethjentions to M. Flaelnit'splati.are the great_
er Complicatian is compered with' Ordinaryl
eagine.s, and the kiss for. the purposes
,driught of the steamworked in the carriages...
'as well as the eertainty Of a considerable loss
in - winter hy condensation in a long series of
Jointed pipes; And prehably_ti . constant con 1
ablefable lose by leakite.. 'The objections t),i
the other:Plan are fewer, and, libleita it bean:
!ebjection,on-thepart of paseengera, : ta'rlde is
'encb_near neighborhood . of • the :boiler,' this
Single •Copies Six Cents.
. .
would probibly he found the ireiy . tiest .sys- .
tem of working inclines of froni 1 m 10 to 1
in 20, the limit Of inclination tto: which such
a steam-carriage could ivork . on a good dry
rail being perhaps 1 in 5. _Passengers make
no objection to thtir proximity-to the boiV
on board steamboats, and therWould doubt
,
leis s . OO - n reconcile themselves to the locomo
tiyo boiler, separated from them! by the wa
ter-tank arid coal bunker and by a luggage
corOpyrtment. But one boiler would be re-
quire& for working both bogieei of: the ear -
ringe.l In favortible • weatin f • such carriage
could draw-ari'mliniiry rallwarearriage, or
prkAsibly two: behind it, and, ihait tip a gratii
ent of even 1 in In or 1 111.12. •
Oilier plans for creep climbing are those
for increasing theadhesion of - the wheels of
Ordinary locomotives. One is that - of one or
more V-grooves' in either the:tyke or the rail..
This plan would no clonht secure:a powerful
;" indeed. .111. r Robertson,lof. Glasgow,
has bis V-groove frictionalgearing in use
for drivieg rolling mills. ' Dr, rot railways
the plan is open to many obji q ions. First:
it requires the, maintenance of: an absolute
uniformity of gatige, to a'nieetysinattairtable
we tear. upon: a railway. .One inventor, Ike.
are aware, proposes to'allow one tire bleach
pair of driving or coupled wheels tit slide la
terally on the wheel, so as to adjust itself to
any slight inequality in thc gauge ; but this
sliding of a tyre, fitting its wheel with even
tolerable closeness, and having its full load
of feur or five tons upon it, wonldbe clemly
e‘peclally as the force trom which
• sliding . is expected would be aPpliecl at but
'one point in the circumference. We are
saying nothing of the safety or intherwise" of
tyres fitting so loosely ss to -4driiit of even
the idea of, lateral sliding: 'A fart
ons objection is that of grinding . of V's 'and
V-grodres.due to the difference of .diameters
- and that in somecases' one wbeel of a pair
would - be found bearing on the larger and
the other, on the smaller, diameter of the
groove, making one wheel, in effect, 2,'3, or
more inches larger than the other, and prob
ably 'ining the engine off the Igrooves. and
off the line. • • The grooves iflmade In the
rails, would fill np, and also priobably cause
the rails to split. If the tyres were grooved;
they would inevitably, split.; - :The whole
scheme, indeed, although fr‘quently. pro
'posed, is one which cannot beer considera
tion. Another mode"of increasing the cohe
sion of the driving.wheels is. that proposed
'by Mr. Page, who has worked 'a loaded mid
el locomotive up an Incline of I, in 21, )n ohr
presence. While he .would reverse Ordinary.
railis for the carriages ho proposes to.run the
engine up. broad tramways of timber, : the
surface of the driving wheels 'being some
what rmighened to secure a better : bite. It
.is clear, however, that the tiri?ber would be
rapidly destroyed, m
the joints, ing especial
trouble, and iris not certain that the full ad.
hesion could be depended upon with snow
and ice on thewood. • -
,It has been proposed to ruM the eArriages
on ordinary rails, and to draw them by trac
tion engines working on the ballast between
or outside the rails. As the tpeeds on The
Mont Cenis Railway are slow, not more than
ten miles an hour on the steep inclines„•this
plan would be feasible, no douhr, although
it would, involve changes of ;engines -on a
journey, as traction engines ',would lie too
.slow and wasteful upon the •tlitter-portions
of the lice. •
The'plan,of magnetising tlie-tyres of the
driving wheels has been tried with but - iudif .
ferent suceem• 1
• Finally, there is another rmale•orclimbing
in favour of •;which much may be said, a
mode which answers best on the very steep
est inclines, or rather on vertical in. This
is by the, pneumatic 4oist. Ima .10 feet tube
with a presure of but 1 lb. per square inch,
we have a: propelling fordo of 11,310 lbs.,-
which would carry a gross load of 20 tons
up an incline of lin supposing the moult- 7
,tain. to be as steep. . TO
. drive :this Joad at
-ten miles an lieurwould minim 800 horse
power, irrespective of. loqses by friction of
engines, leakage of air,. am, -hut the .effort
would he but for a_few 418; at'this
rate 6800 - feet of tube :rising•li'oo feet would
be traversed iu less than eight minutes. . A
blowing-engine having a 13- feet ainpiston,
and a 40 inch steam-piston, working with :in
lb: of steani, would follow.up ;It ttain at, ten
-Miles an hour or •Bso - feet per minute, - the
blowing piston moving at about 400- feet per
minute. And only a blowing: engine would
answer, a fan upon Mr. Rammell's plan be
ing wholly out of the question for such a
pressure. It might-be preferred •to store, the
compressed air in tin 'air-holder, rising and
falling in a tank like •a pas-holder, and to,
send up a tra'n from"this. A lit feet tribe,
6800 feet long. would, require. 5:31;072 cubic
. -
feet of blast, equal to the capacity of air
holder .120 feet in 'diameter. and 17 feet .°
inches deep, the'. holder :weighing 725 tons,
to balance the pressure withimit. It; would
be only by the use of an air-bolder at the foot
;of each. Wine that the system' would be rem..
dered entirely . independent Of accidents to
the blowing engin( s, the only,. danger then
remaining being that of the explosion of the
air-pi ldt r, which if I 20:feet in diameter, and
'made of }'inch iron, Would 'have diame , rical
strain of 1400 lb. only' per square C inch
the solid plates, 'or; say, 1 ton per square.inch
'of net section betwien rivet hOles. The Up
pet portion:would be made .hemispherical.—
Even if made - of i . inch iron throughout, the
holder would require about 450 tons of addi
tional weighting; or to'weigh ;2.1 tons in all
order.lo keep down agaiusi the•preFsme
arid to force out the blast at 111 b. per square
When - aArain.of tbe.regulation weight, for
the weight would require V): be regulated
nicely, 'was run up to the mouth of the tube,
a suitable piston with ,a -amount of
windage would be .affixed to each, end car
riage, and the doors of the tnTlC . Would • then
be shut. .Except for the train lie,hu , the pas ,
,sengers Would be Initlarkness but:l he wind
ge,:of the Pistons would secure' plenty of -
'ventilation,_ and no doubt the 'escape of blast
Past the•piatons, even at 1 pressure per
square inch; would make a good deal of noise
When the train reached-the abort - level at the
summit, a comnffinication would be opened
between the ascending and descending tubes,
giving kmeanpressure of ne4rly. 4 per' lb.
per inch in both,,' Thus preventing overrun
ning ; the .commtinication would - then be.
closed i ..and the carriages.would then be let
dowaby.their.dwia gravity, checked at first
by tbiir brakes. and immediately efierwards
by the compressed .air, Whichlwhen the train
had moved through about -1.30 th the length
of the tube, or 23,0 feet - in - a tube nf t;SOO feet
lebgth, would have ti.prebaure . of I pound on
the.lower side of thittrain; This compressed
air would-then be let into tlie air-holder at
the foot Of. the Aube, -and at a rate • ‘rhich
would exactly regnlate.the speed, of the de
,
Seending trale. Theamount ;of air pumping
thus required would-never be considerable
after the drat train • bad . gone over. The
-skillful 'engineer" will perceiVe for himself
,nitich of the 'detail recittired . for working but
Snell aylan, and, just,as,safety gear is provi
ded In many - mine cages, he, will see the.ap
plictibility of much the same_contrivances in
the tubes to act in case of the - failure of "the
air -holders, or'in any. other . improbable
emergency. , The objection to the whole sys
tem is the first cOst, of the tubes,: air- holders,
- and blowink engines;' _ but_ Considering that
the length 'of the . thbcs would be • but one
'third that of a rail Way OVercoming . the same
elevatioo by of 1 in 12; and but one-
Seventh that of a railway line inclined at the
rate of 1 in 28; and that in the, prement Mont
Cenis line aine miles min - covered way, it,
is not certain that the Cost trould he much
greater, *Halt Is certain that. the -working
expenses, as welt as the time of transit, Could
be much less. _ •
The. mid rail system is ayoWidly a tempo •
rary expedient for working; an exceptional
line, which, will be superseded in a few years
by the . gxtat tunnel. and we believe its sue
cess must be,astemporary as its expediency.
It *rill be found, no doubt, that the adhesiol
is•sufilcient; in most cases, without working
the gripping wheels at all; the' engine taking
up a load equal at least to itts own weight.—
When. hewever, the_gripnirig wheels are
used, it will be found that the eight tyres are
of unequal diameter, the ordinary driving
wheel tyres always wearing much faster .than
those of tlit . gripptng wheels% The lost nao
ilon,, hie,'in all the'wonderfil gear we Inds
trated page,264 of our 141 volume, and
the innumerable and al rhost"in acetsi3ible partEl
requiring Oiling, lead.us to look with much
dotibt upon the.whOle systern of the mid-rail,
and gripping wheels. As; we have already
Bahl, the line,: even . with its present gradients
of 1 in :12. may, be,..and' probably will be,
"worked without it.;, and it Will-be used, if at
all, only as a . :`brake r 7for which, : everiwhere
no:brake is wanteci;• the whole system appears
adinhablymendesigned,-4rroter EN6DJEER:
sgssElmz STEELWORKS.
There are now upwarks of a dozen makers,
Of Bessemer steel inAhekingdom, employ , ng
very .nearly fifty converteis Of froml tems to
10-tcms each.' The largest works are at Bar
row, where by.the way, there are to be great
doings on the 191.11.b1it . : 'mil the occasion of
opening tbe Barrow and Furness Railway
There: are. at Barrow. tea • Converters, six of
these of 7 lone each; and - four,of 5 tons.: The
next largest , p'ant, is to-be ,found at Dowlais,
xvbeie there are 6.converters of 5 - tons, and at
ibe Atlas Works (Bir,4obit Drown & Co ),
Bbeftleld ) , whereesthere are two 10 ton and
C 1 r.
/dews. Cammell and
Cdr. triSf.Wsaldf howeVer; to. have a still'
larger, plant,. althottitt not, at a single estab
lishment; for they have four "P ton convert
ets as Pemistone; and two 4-;tott converters at
their CyclopeWilks,in Sheffield. The Lan
(Whims Steel' Works.. at - Manchester, were
laid out, for ' eight converters of 6 tons ; but
we believe only two have been set to work
Thew° next largeiteatabllshments are the
,Crewct steel works of the Pindon and Norih-
Western -Railway,- at "Crewe.' and the works
°film, nancliester, Ralltiray i :Phint CuMPany,
Idattbitestet, - each - of 'whith has . four ton
conierters.,,llextire the B4liort:Steel and
leotrOoinpanri t Workil l 4,Bol4ollriurl'the
13ANNAN & RAIVISEY'S
* STEAM PRINTING ,OFFIOE.
• Baying J:suclired across Premiss. we are now prepared
to smite JOB and .BOOK- PitINT:NB of areal de /
scription at the office of Abe Mama' -.Folmar; cheaper ,
Lban it can be dike at any other estaLlishws‘mt in thei .
county, each as - • = .
Beek., Pamphlets, Bills of Lading',
Large Posters, Railroad Ticket!
'laud Bill.. . Paper Beak.,
Articles el Agremialai, -Time. Bookl.l -
Bill Heads, Order Books,
At the wry shortest notice. 0112 stock of JOB -TYYJI •
is more extensive than that of any other office in this -
section of .the State, endive keep hands employed en
prenly Eir Jobbing. Tieing practical Printers ours& eg
we will gaarszitee one work to be as neat aa • and! bat „
'!=eul be turned out lithe cities. PRINTING U ODL.
ORS 'done at the ahortestnotice
BOOK BINDERY.
Boob bound in orrery variety of style. Slant Boot
01 every description manufactured, bound and rulcd t
order, at shortest notice. - • .
Ebbw Vale Companles, at Ebbw Vele, with
It pair. each -of 5 ton- converters. Messret
Henry Bessemer and Co., of Sheffield, have
a pair of converters, but Ive eannot at this
moment, say of what size. Messrs. Same, I
Fos 'and Co,, of Deepc.ir, near Sheffield, have
a paled S ton converters, and there is a pair
of the same size at the. Old Park. Ironworks,
Wednesbury. Mr John M. Rowan, of Gies
gow, has a - single 3 ton converter Bessemer'
plant was fitted up same time at Tow Lsw, in
in Durham; but we believe it has never been
Set to work, . .
Besiles the above-named works, a new es
tablishment, with a pair -of converters, and
postiessing the most improved plant. will
shortly. commence working at Dist Green-.
wich.. These are the works of Messrs. Bes
semer Brothers (the sons of Mr. - Henry Bes—
semer), ,artd have been erected under
.the
constant superintendence of the last named
gentleman himself —LosOos Esuisien. .
• UNDEnGaoovn TESWERATG RE. —Professor
Sir William Thomson at the Meeting of the
British Association, at Dundee, - read a paper
tot Di. JEttiUS Sl•hvarcz, "On the Internal
heat of the E trth." It was stated that .:170-•
underground stations` bad been examined;
and duly four of them had shown a decrease
of undergrofind temperature. In snore re
marks' on the: paper, Sir William 'Nome=
advocated. the Association undertaking bor
jugs to ascertain the question of underground
heat; as mines were uncertain data on which
to proceed. He proposed borings of 200 ft.
under soine Afrie.n desert, and under an old
sea-bottom or lake. Sir Charles Lyell ex
pressed the opinion that it would probably to -
found when different portions of the earth
had been examined that igneous seas-and
lakes had been formed first ,in.one part and
then - in another ; that.th - the parts bad .
been successively -melted and 'cooled ;
that It was this; and not,' an internal igneous
core of the earth, which :explained- the ap- - _
pearanct; of cooling that . Was obvious in the
rocks. Professor Phillips addressed the sec-
Aim], pointlig' out the uncertainty of thi3 -
knowledee oa underground temperature.— _ -
I.,comox ENGIN lE. ERING . -
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.
• . Sept.- 26th, 1867.
. •Eprrons MINEItS! J012 . 1 . 4AL :—There occurs -
in the last number of. your widely spread
and interesting paper, art.-article • headed
"Philadelphia. Illanufactures,".and the writer
expressesastonishment that there should •-
centre in this city such an immense maim
facturingifiterest. The New York Tribune
of ,May 1, 1857, urging more ,attention to •
home produetion, says : "Philadelphia. has .
at least. tWeoty manufactOries of textile fab,
tics where New 'York has but- one; and her •
superiority in the 'manufacture '• of , metals,
though leas decided; is still undeniable."' :-
Perhaps it may be
.newa to many of 'your
.readers that there are over 30,00 . 0 more hone**,
here than in any other city in the Union, and-7
that during the last year more buildings were
erected in this city than were erected in New .
York and Brooklyn.combined.
We have a street here 15 Miles in length;
embed and lighted! The largest gas works
M theworld ure located in Philadelphia, and
the. city, embraces an area of 12.9 square miles,
equal to one-ninth of the .entire State of
Rhode Island. So you perceive that our in
different location as a- seaport, is.connterbal
anced by the enterprise and attention given
to all sorts of heavy. and light manufactures.
Pleaie accept the thanks of the city trade
through !re, for the hint thrown ont to your
merchants to come this way when their
stecks need replenishing, and make their
purchases from first hands, which-is always
considered the most sensible.
. .
Very respectfully,
• - .H. P. TAYLOR
Wiimo ten men watch for chances one
makes ehaucei ; and while ten waitforsome
thing to turn up, one . ' turns something up•;
so, while ten fail One succeeds and is called
a man of luck or favo, he .of fortune._ There
is no luck like pluck, and fortune most
favors those who are most Ineitlerent to for
tune.
A LOT of laud in New Haven, Connecticut.
which sold: thirty
,years'ago, for $l5O, and
fifteenlears ago was appraised at $2,500„
was last week appraised at $40,000.
1k order to keep up with the progress of.
the age,.Time has abandoned the scythe and
hour-glass, and purchased a mowing:ma
chine and a watch. •
AcCOUNTS from nearly all Nrts of Russia
concur in stating' that the year fin 7 will be
noted as a year of plenty.-
Tes•business, of the Postal Morley Depart
ment is estimated at twenty-millions for the
current year. ,
"I.7IIIIIIELLA9 Recovered Hera, la the
cq:Mfocal announcement Of a Brooklyn
atore_ke.eper.
• HARTFORD . has twenty-three insurance
cnmpauiea with an aggregate capitalof $33,-
000,000.
THE receipts of the St. Lnnis Custom
House -for August were $l4l •28G, 53.
A EN'Sus,nf Dubuque givea.21,222 populs--
on, and $6,101.040 vqlu4tiop."
Toe-experiment orralsing tea in Georgia
promi,es to be successful-.
ttioiu
J, A. M. PANSITIOItit, *editor,.
Tu-E.foilowing tedeht:rs and salaries
of the Borough of Minergrille, has been spat
us by . a friend. Term, 10 months :
Mr_ ;T. NV:.Danenhower, Principal of
High School.:.
Mr. aW. Channel), Grammar School ". • ,
• N0..1.. 75 00
bliss E.. 1.. Beach, do. No. 2 . ..
C. Siiyder, - SeCondary School,
No., 'l,'
Miss Lottie Trout, do No: 2
rate E. Ault,.do.
" E .A. Sutton, Primary -School, -
' N0..1 ' , • -
Misi bL P. Sinter, do. No. 2.. . ... _
" Jane Digr, do. No. 3
Myrit . 01easedj.o hear from, lc"Outh.".
Porrs - vit.t.e, October 51h. IW.
„ Mn. EDITOR : = l.ll looking over the Edw. ,
cational Column Jie ably edited by yoti,l,
saw the
- question, "Should School Directors..
receive. & Salary ?” , Also, that you required
an answer to the same. It has not as Vet
. been taken up; therefore, in Order to draw
out theitews of others, and to express my
own, I send you this communication.. The
position of School Director is, or- shoold be, -/
a very high and !important one. Upon him :
devolves the. duty of procuring a suitable
teacher to instruct, and thereby improve the • •
minds of those intrusted te• his charge,
.end,
who are destined to positions we Haar;
fill. Thereare many other duties which they ' ,
are to - engage in ; duties . , demanding much.,
labor and lime ; and . all' of -which must be
accomplished without any recompense'what-,
ever. - But says one, „"is. not" the honor of.
the position enough, without receiving a sal
ary.for what ehould.be his pleasure ?"
answer no. Who ever heard of honor filling ,
a man's cellar, unless there were a sufficiency ,
of 'money to ? - To, live,, 'we must -'
have the means wherewith to do so. - Few
of Os are so self sacrificing and patriotic as ;
to toil for nothing. Give us an equivalents: -
fin. the services we render, and we will tvork; .
with a...hearty good will So it is with the -.
School 'Director. Continue' to elect them- to',.
your pesitions of honor, and they will fi11...T•
them as most positions - of honor are tilled,—
Very loosely. ' GiVe them something more'
lasting than honor a and they will give mi
better work... - Another argues,. that - onr,
school tax must be increased to meet the de-,
mend, and the people will not like thparit. •
'Very true. But, how mnch.more, in addition
.to the tax a sit now stands, - will meetlt 1--
Very little; as the; salaries would not' be .
large, and "there would be many to 'beer . it.;'''
As to the unwillingneas of the people to, pay;,
it, wewould ask, when did the people like
to see their taxes increased for any atiaprelyer •
meat on-the old system of education? Every
innovation on the old system, forthe put- .-
pcse of advancingthe cause of education, ._
has met with much opposition on the flart . pir:,
tax-payers ;: and who shall say that those
Improvements have not benefitted- their op
popents ? The Holy Scriptures tell us, than:
"the laborer is worthy' of hie hire " If thin: .
be so, •iue not the honest; hard working ,
School Directors worthy of their hire? But
w e, 'as a people, will be benefined thereby;
When we nominate men to the Directorship ,
we will be careful to nominate and elect men-.
Who will do , credit - to their positions, if
are interested conjointly with them.:
would not detract one particle from
ity of many orour. Directors, or giitethetti
less credit than is their. due ; but
ittia that to give , those, and such as they
a fair recompense-for their manifold labors„-
wo greatly enhance their
: value both to us, .
to 'our 'children, and to p . osterity. 'Ruch
of interest can be thrown into this snbieeti
and-we hope to hear the opinions of others_
more capable of discussing it than we are..,
rotrru. :
6ITR.STIOI7 O.OaNE,B
1. What has hecolne of the chairman of the.
Schuylkill County Educational. Assoclatithi,-
"0 C. T.? „
2. Should we , have , class drills at our Coun t
ty Institute ?
S. Should aged teactien have a pension
. - 100 00
22 50
22 5 . 0 ; 1