The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 19, 1867, Image 1

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    -f lIIE- MINERS , . JOURNAL.
, r NF,(41,3 75 per 'annum, payable in advance--
100:f no t paid in at'ance.
he strictly adhered to hereafter.
Try.ecop!Le toLTne at141741..an alvance)• S 2 00
• .13 00.
-.• "• ' • ' • ,30 GO
ions meet invarial ybe paid in advance..
.t,i; s he furnished to Carriers and °them .
, ;or c opie,. ‘ rash on delivery. •• • .• •
- t .; slid Mictol . .l'eachere will be f am i 4h ,.
" at 11 - 50 in advance, or $1 11 if
ve,w_.iver one year full rates.. • •
, .
I•S OF
. 110VRTIgING5
, 1r one lattertion, 75 cis.; and
inns '.2.5 cents. One, square of T Hues .
tol arl insertions $1 ; 3 insertions
irttertiona,..ls tient& per' sarlate,
preuxtrtion. . • , • •
zer•
- wurrna--Two. as.. vivlrLys.
• ...," ;, w•;:h 1.4t1e.; 4.150 "$2 00 • $3•50 $a op
• !T v , 0.. r .1, 1-1 -.4 00 it* .•• •12 00
or 14 5 . 00 - 600 10 00 IS 00
21 " TOO 800 . 14 00 • 20 00
over a square. 17 cents a line. Special Notl.
per cent. hixer. Local Noticea - 20 cents a line
' space iaeqnal to twelve llnee. .
con.±l.itnte a line. ..
tlrculs Tien of the JougvAL 18 not exceeded
;.4Per published in the State oat of Philadelphia
i.r n r •„. ....Attie now the largest eheet published
Per.usylcania. • • • •
•• •
• dye jtears the: subscription lint was
- Aud it continues. to. increase rapidly. Aa an
medium, it isone of the beet to the State.
. .
COAL R
r 1
ENT.S.
-
- _
fermium of the Philadelphia & Reading It. R., of the Delaware,: at Philadelpblit.--I'len for the
Vier rio. Ricianond.
QTJINTARD, WARD, & CO;
191Piiint Strcet, New:York,
0.20 Walnlo - ehilhdelphia.
" -Roston.
0.1 Lsillby
COAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE 0A13,(10;
27, 'GO
• Pier Pio. 17..
ROMME.L R N-T ER •
..,,,;LESALE DEALERS IN FTELST .QVALTTIZB OF •
'AM) ..•BliffirMlNOUS
• C 0 .AL -
(.FE1,7.9 t-211)51=2 *alum Bt., Piiilada.;
Trinity BaiWint ;. 1111 Brand.
• way, New York, poom 6M.
41 &13 Doane St.. Hanoi': •
'll7 ;
BANOROTT, LEWIS dr,
• :d 'EINEM ANL? BILIPPEI2. Of TIM
i•eiebrate - ASEILANIP-.COAL,
ri;om.mAikalloY:morNTAlN. :L
ovri,'E,--111 Walnut Street., Conainexcial BLUding,
is le! jthin.'
:Nc . York Ottlen-1 1 1 Rini:the:ly, Trinity Building,
IS SELTZ E. it, Agent.: lientnn Office
-7 4 , ,:ac • [Oct. ;:3,
• Pier No. 11. .• • t
LEWIS AUDENILIED
. 461 c CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in the beet vnrieties of
Anthrtwite and. Bitothinous. Coals'.
Pa . :, Walnut Street, Philadelph la. .•
.0 FFICES-i lII' 11,, a dw a y;N e ,. ,
• L Street.Boaton. • '
Plourer Shippe:.a from ElluaLlethport, of
HOB, SPRING ItIOLirrAIN, HAZLETON, AND
GOLTNCIL RIDGE COALS. ('b9 13.
• - Pier Port ttichmoittl !
J UN ft. AVH I TiE di; N ,
SHIPPERS 07 coAt,
No, 316.Walnuf Street, Philadelphia,
• Utt,Ts STRE#VE AND SALE Or GOAL
S . c). ; , .;e1 %Vest 'Thirteenth St: :New. York. •
To..kverme New York.
\\*bail; l'rovieletiu., lilhx.te "eland.
AITDENRM, NORTON & Co.,
Minors and Ei!tippent of
C 0 A. la
I.O(TS'Ir ItOUNTAM.T—rrt+ni 11.0 a -t. C 61341111%
ENTE.ttki9r. ' - •
EUll.ti CHEF-It CUMBI:121- 0 iND—rnan the Com
' nr
• • ,3.2%.' Wrly•at sCreet.
OPF/CES:. 11.10 New York
i:reet, Becton
- 14-tf
A ;n 4 .1 7, 'GO
JAMES REED;
TVo.T9 Donne 9t., ITosion.
•
ANTllitAtral • 4.N1) . BITUMINOUS..
• : COALS - - •
SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN ITAREST,-OF
Inulltley . ,%: Co.; Itineri and Shipper:7o' .
Pi-colon Cont. .
John .11; nowey. Co., Miners and ship-.
p. rn of (.7:lberian' Conl. -„ . *-
Julie 25; 7 0 ' 22. •
PIitt,A . PELPIIIA,.:&e,
SCHUYLKILCNAVIGATION.
•
Shining Wharves for AtTMLACITE COAL at
- Greea skth Delaware Rher,
LI:I% 1S AUDENHEED* Co.,
AGENTS FORME SALE Ol? TR
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red AA, and
Black Heath White Ash,Coals."
.1, 1-..0.nri..i.iway.:•7.4...w York.
MI6 Ril'ay art9t, . •
Fe''l7,!G6
•-• Wharf Nci. 11. • . • o
ICEPPLAE.R K BRO. .
•
(N. B. cor. Wltin [IC& rourth sta., Phila.
tiFFICES:' {'S Pine Street, New Vork.
Likfercharite' Bank Building, Providence.-
DAVIS PICARSON & Co.;
IXIST.IIS axis BUIPITY.B . Oi
• I.OOUST MOUNTAIN ' WHITE AS 11
and SPORN 'VEIN
RED ASH COAL.
. - 1:s.138 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. -
- F ir icii . s : N0.1 3 . ,1n
11 Broadway, Room-No. 9 Triiiity .
din sr, New York.
1,N0.-1.1 Down Street, Barton.
WiIARP—GIIKENWICII,IjELAWARR Avin - cut.
API rz..kulsoN, euu.i. :' . ZsIANCEL ELM, /SELLAND..
DAVIS, PALES .& Co,,
111,PP.E1t.6 OF
LEIIIGIL LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SIR
- MOKIN, LORBERRY,
LT'S COAL.
. .
Valley Shamokin Coil.
'i ' Rear . .
Arent: for ~Freck's (Centralia OA.) Lomat .111.. Coal.
. '. • , (Plyr.i ilth Wilke.falstre Coal. •
llfliiv No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia::
May '11; '67 .: : .
MAMMOTH VEIN
• CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.•
Orifiließ.C.‘itY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS
srF row sold exchnively by pax, 11EDDELI;
dt Co: ,
Parties .ordering from them, may-always depend
e;•on receiving a pure article. . •
AI SON, Tremarirer.
PhibnielphM, 161 Feti'a • • . .S.tt-• •
GAIN, HAOKEA COOK,
i.ocusT GAP-•
•• siL '
OCUMT MOUNTAIN;
BLACK lIIIATUL
A:res dealers 1n other first qualities o . .
141111T.e. AND BED ASS COALS.
N. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. and Woridlaid
• WhIIITC-4, Sclanylkill River.
- . . .. . .
TIIMIAS r•,..• M 0118.28 Er&CES.II. . - MU= M. tOOZ
-' JOICSB. STRYKER, Shipper and Agent,
.., ..- • -Schuylkill Haven; Pa.'
Fehrnary 18.!62 • - . . 6-IT.
'MOND TOP.
GENERAt - J.OFFIcE
.OT.,THZ
BROAD TOP. WHITE OH
Seini-Bitiuninous
. .
C . -0. A. 14
No. 104 .
_WALNUT. S MIME T,.
ROBERT HARP. POWEL, tinnier.
CONNECTING 0.8FI0E8.:
16 Irrwrirler Buildinse; Hossea, Slags. •
3S Trinity . New • Work.
Feb. 14.113
LYKENS VALLEY.
Lykens Valley Franklin. Red As
C) A 1.. a
. The undersigued• having the exclusive agency.for :
t'ete'of the alarve Coal, are now prepared to tarnish'
- the yew York end Eastern wade a largely increased
• supply of therelebrited :
. Lykes, Valley Franklin Red Ash Coal.
Thu coal. 'from its tr.- Sy, free burning and.las.ting,
is acknowledged to be the beat Red Ash cog
•
litt the market
• Arrangement* recently made will 'enable to to offer
. this cold to thetrade e.t more. advantager,ne rate* than
ever before and more nearly: approximating the price
of other Red Aith Mein. • •• - • • •
Arrangement*. Imre. been completed at Pori Rich ,
evegi for. the shipment of the - above coal- from the
' ~n , r rea of Nte;ens. VNlCH..zati & CO., and Messrs:
nt - iMMEL, & WINTER; 1.6. - iftutal linatontere for this
rkol may apply or direct Ve<Aels.
. 1 I; Mt CO.X./11Y & *2 Trioirißrithilng.
WALLACK t MOODY, 11. Doaee St., Donna.
Slav l& .61' • - -
I louwe liturui:•bitig,.gbaidlrfaire-and kitchan"
• ineurds la grcat variety.: on hind at'
rsiuGHT &.•oces. Pottmi.l:lle..
.
CU.T- FLOWER'S
rolt SALE AT GREZNWOOD !mum
Jultii, Ise
• .. _
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Vol. • XL111.E7N.6;..14‘.2
... • . N • T . 0 E •
.• • . • , zFr 19, Pori - Hichmon4.
WE.have apOniuteli Merits. HAMMETT & JOHN C - SCOTT & .SONS;
NEILL; 217 WALNUT STREET; PgIJ.A.PEL: . • • 4 ,
PEtIA, sole Agents for ;the Pale of our ' _ mmulus AIM LULIPPin o} . • . • .
:•-.MAPLE "DALE COAL,'
And dealers to other approved vilifies of White
• and
lied Ash Anthracite, and Cumberland
Coal.
(Thiladelphla,-No. 226 Walnut St,;:Noota .
• No. 4, Grige Building. :• •
OFFICER ;4N. Y... No. 119 Broadway; Walter, Bros:
- I. & Co., Agents. • • •.;
H.AMMET . T & LBotton,.No. ll Doane Street.
-
• t • .Peli 23..47—'5-131 . • Wallace Alpody, Agentt,
. 217 Walnut liit.,..PhilttelelalOa,
• .
• SILVEHEROOK LEHIGH. COAL, '
From Port Factutond, Phliedelphl4. , •
110S111' I.,OIIIGP4TRE ET, Blltuers;
Silver Brook, Feb 27, 1567. • • • ..
OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED !
AIV T .11 R. A rt T CO A•114.5.•t
rsom roar ETOLIMOND
SILVER BROOK, (Lehigh.) SIIENANDOAH- CITY,
. (White .9411.2-mined by Miller . & Maize; SfORN
. • and DIAMOND VEINS,. (Red Airb)
'BrIT.TMTNOUS . and CL - MBERLAND COALS
of well estahlished reputation. :• .
Pierr'lS and 19 Pain Richmond: •
OFFICES:—Pir ."
1 t
ILATL-I,PI/./.,
Rnomß, Trinity Building
Perw - tev,cr.., Weylaosset Street. ... •
Bocroa; 25 Doane '
March 2, 'GT '• •9 of
O.A.STITER,, • STIOKNEY : WELLINGTON
Miners•and Shippers of - Cord. •
urnxide Limit: their Oninatitlc Col. at Shainol:
. ',en*" Vc its CRe.:l Ash). • -• •
Locums Mountain {White 4 ) .. •.
rao !Trinity Building, New Yori, •
OFFICES :•1 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia..,
15 Ellby Stscet,Beston,
Wharf No. 13, Port Richmond, - Philadta.
. , .
Feb.24,.tral .•• tlidny• 16, ,63-20411
Pier . No. 19
CHAS. J. H.... EASTWIC:III
O. 121 WALUT STREET, PIIII,IDA.,
SIIIPPRES OF
Wlirl'E and RED ASH COAL,
- . Agents for the *lle of the celebreted.
From the Luke Fidler aolliefy; ' .6hitlito l 4lt,
- Mnrch 1 . 6, 'GT , • illy
Pier No:113.
BORDA, KELLER & NUTTING,
WhOemleDe4.en3 in ReO.Varetlesof
ANTIIRACITE . 4, BITUMI'SiOjErS COL.
' • • /3'27 Wuinut Street, Philadelphia,: •
OFFICES':' -I:2K KiThy Streer..ll , *tkon, • .
Room. 64 Trinity Building, N. York
Ilr'Mole Agent,. for..Sre...t Leh inh*C.'reen;
.wood Coal', Iliad Coal :Gott' the Locust
Yt efliiiCry of thottlittininoth Con--
sel Multi] Coal Company. •• • • •
- 9EORGE CREEK lII.TENII;NOUS on b6ard
"mire erVeorgetotyn.. [Aug 11. 0 661 • .
VANDUSEI4, LOCIIMAN & Co.,
I=oll3
LOCUST 151.0MITATN.`, LOCUST 0.4.1", NCTIMESBAR
• . RE,.LEIIII3II, AND OTIIRR • . •.
WHITE AND. RED - ASH.- COALS .
Meant for the eale of the celebnitid Georges Creek
Cumberland Coal, •from• the Mine.* of the Con
001.1datIon Coal and iron Company of Maryland. '
. . Riettraond, - . • _ ,• • .
RlLtabethport, " . .
SHIPPMG . N UABVI2 ! Baltimore, :.":
01 Walnut etreet, Philadelplda;
Orrxern Trinity
. BMiding, NOw York. : • .
5 Doane St., Boston.
• S'eb:.ll; '65 .
. . . 6.t.f
NEW YORK.
PACKER, 'HEALY & Co.,
• - • . minrEns AND 6IIITTIDt• Or : . . ..
Lebizh,..Schaylkill. Wilkesbarte,
.' Lack aitanna. Coankerland,f
and Elk
,Hill (pas Coal :' ;-•
--- .Company . :'* . . - • -' •
. ..
COA_IJS.
N'aspan St., New Yerk: •
.293 Wt.lnnt
. • - .Kilby . Street, Brieton..
October 14, 'rg;
ELIZABETIIPPRT:
• - .•
T. STOUT . & .CO.,
Minute and'§hippers of the c6lebrated • • . •
& "Stott". (Lfahigli) .
• From - the. Ebereale Colliery and the Stout Collfery;,
near liii.aletort, Pa:,'
• . And Dealere in' the beat tarietlea• of
ANTHRACITE AND BITEHRIVIA.CDALA . ...
Delicere4 dirett from the mines or on Ward of year
TRESTOIi..N. J., - ELIZABiTLIPORT, N. J.
N. 13RIINSWICK, - 11. J.; : PORT 10.C . IIMO'ND, PA,'
. - OFFIOES--44 & 46 - Trinity )6161411m,
111 Broadway, Tork.
T. Siotir. Veit, R taezi.. Lxx Sinter.
•HA S- r-I‘. IN s .80 Co.,
Mantifnetaireri or Oil nod tiandfoi, kind
: •Dcalers Curricrat'pibs. • •..
NINDRS' OIL IN OASKS AND. BARRELS
Alwaya on hand and for sale . at the - very loweet market
Ncw Yoan-154 "Fmnt St.; corner : Malden Lane: - •
WAITST ILL I.IASTINGS..Nme Tork..• • :•,
•
JOIIS ILASTINGS,' New Bedford. . .
B. BANNAN. l'ottaville, will supply our Oils at man
ntacturer'e prtcee. • • • •. • .• •
Manufactory atNew Bedford. , • - • •
New York. Mai , IS. 'at . . • .tn-ly'
Vlits‘T :CLASS COI,I4ERV. for Cense.
-.The executors of James 'Dundee, deed; and the
executors of Wm. Richardson; deli, offer for lease the
Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "sCatharine anat.
tract, situate in Foster Township.' Schuylkill . County,
Penni. • The lease will grant the right to mind on the
.north. dips of the "Big Orchard... "Primrose,.
. "Holmes," "Crosby or Mammoth," -"Skidmore,. and
"Back Mountain" Veins. Also, the-right to establish
a new colliery on the hdoin between the peaked Moun , .
Lain and Mine Hill, and work all the veins of the basin
on both dips—and Tikeivise all coal above water level
on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com:.
pany, between certain ?Akre: The Peaked Mountain
C,oll 4 ery: is worked by . two shafts; and the improve
ments, consisting of hoisting - engines. new large, Cor
insh engine, pampa. Minere , homes. lc, &c., are
all in excellent condition. This moat desirable proper
ty will.be leased on liberal term.; . • „..
The owners Will makealsatisfac
ton:, arrangement with a good
lessee for building a first class
B EL I<._E,
Farther inforrastiOu and exltibitfi of lnaps,.surresk
&c, wilt be given torespoititible parties on application
• to THE EXECUTORS OF JAXES DUNDAS OR WhL
RICRARDSON, 400 Prune street, PIIILAD., or to' •
• . CHARLES If. I 1 Agent; Pottsville.
71109. L. ADDISON. , riteNcus mAytxrlr.
To Coal De,alers, Gas Co's,, &c.
. .
THE inideralguell having pacceedea Focht & War
ern to the cote manufacture of. Focht's- celebrated.
Patent . • •
Se . fZinaping,
laoi9ting
Boor)
Buckets,
.
And l lEol.4' HOISTIta BLOCP, az wetl
_
manna:Aare of . • . ' . ' ' '
Iron Cars
•
_
Iron Box. Ole •••
WiNEE!.,IIO4..Itg.OWM,
.
Are prepared all otdere with' proniptnean and,
NlarwL-Belai-the aide owners of -the Patent Right
for the self-Dumping; Hoisting; =Bocket. and
Dock Block, -IVI6 Amnion all persona B t marnifac ,
taring or parchashig the anne from any except tau
selves or aeenta; as we. will proseebte to toe utmost
pant, any infringement on.the Letters Patent. •
ADD iteatnk. Pi» •
August 31, YeT . • : . • - .
JOHN M,
p 4f.ttlisr):4:;.):4
COAL SCREENS
Of usa Lamas sad Miss , A.sosorsowsd
Toe node ed 'who is a „Smiled - *MD ICinntac'
tam infecnns Coal°petits:s. end otblnk that he
mansfar-t unng iiewCOAL' NESE Wired
'..lnnell;iSts. and' et other :pawned A 'less;
FIELGUARANTIM THAT
WAYS RETADi ITS 91 . 110124.1. lALZ* UNTIL KM
TIMMY i.V . OBN'
ue nope*W.. solklis4nondingSisoitheiiiitini)-
101/0F004110:017Pe$10Wod Ms;
1 41 4 1 = 9 - • , .
J. J. Do-vre
DOVEY, BULKLET. Ars CO.,
JOHN' J DOVEY, SON 154 CO.,
iTirr, Np 4.. En-bu(es-, P. DOPES)
kine T's and Shippers of the delebieted.
PRESTON AND. GILBER.TON
. . . . .
- • -Wharf 'No. 20, PoitAltichanond.: '
. . ...
i'FITLADELPiIk-No. 23n VOnlicoit St. •• •• .
NEW YORK-Trinity. Building,: Room • No. M.: U
."Aechternatht, Anent.. - - • . .. - : - ,
130STON•-.I•AS. M. Reed. Agent,-No. 19 .Dnane St
.IV_ISHINGTON, D. C:-11. - JOu•eia, .91.9ttit.' - • :,.
NEW YORK. &: SCauxi,KILI, COAL. Co,,
BROAD ikaiiNTAIN.- BLACK . HEATH, - AND
SUPERIORNRD ABU COALS. •
. .
1. •26 Exchange, 'Place, New York: .• •
I .OFFICES : 82T Walnut street, Philadelphia, 'I
I • -• . •.J S. C.' Thwing Agts., "1:( State
.68. • 4.1- . St., Boston.
..11..11PCSKI4E.R.,:i E. liniltY 8., ISOWNIS. P. A. MABOP!
- .. IIECKSCHER BOWPNS &• ,
CO.,
C A. E., .
Office, Room 34, EmPire Building 71, Broad
way, NEW. YORK.
WEl.ARyES=rici. 4, Pori Ftiihinond:. Phila
" Foot of 20th tlt.. EnnPltiior
.April 6, 'GT '. • April; 21, `66-16 • ' •
. . , .
LEW 113 . Eurinze.Lim.L. . • I. L. of U...
EQTHE,RMEI A & STIANER; .
ANTIIIIAEITEit: BITUMINOUS
0.0 A. S .2
utriSoleAgente for-the Sale of the C;LZBEATirD .140
OgiT MOUNT.6.IIi • cOA.l,•frUnl the CENTiIALLI. COLLI/12.1r.
. .
0,17&,s Wnlttitt - Street, Philndelphta.
• ' 111 lirentlretty, -
• • 3, !Donne Street, 80M1012..
rharvea:.-LlVindmill bland, Phila. ; Poit Richmond.
'at; . • . ' . 2(l4f'
•
LORBERIAT . LTD LOCUST MOVATAUV: COAL.
• Shippos of other approved qsaltiles of : ,
AND RED ASH COAL. :• •
818 Walnaßtreet, Philedetphin
9 Trinitv..Bollaing, New York.'
' •
cor. _);fib' & Doane Street, Boston.
Feb. •14, '63
•
41 S J. .0 0:111 ICE, , •
Miner and Shipper Of the Celebrated '
LOCUST:MOUNTAIN COAL.
Pottnville, Penna..' •
1:3 . 59 . • . • • 9.7.1 y
J.M. FRECK.,
MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE. •
C 2_, Fa DB P., E"1,7)
Centralia or Locusi Mountain
C 0 .
Fait, °glue Addrm", ASEILAIsID, Schuylkill Cala",
Pa., nr Censrjl3, Columbia County.
THE HILL & •Tutßitig COAL...
• •
IPI •• •
essrs. 0
_11.11.111.EL 111 :. lIUNT.EI3,
••• •
:2O ..1-2 NV - taunt. St., Philndst,..
Oar exclusive Agento foi• the kale of .Ohi- opal,' along
the line of the•i 4 chnylkilLin the cities of. Plilladelphie
.andNew..Tork, and, in the Itattkrn Markets--to whom
all orderashould be addrrseti. . • • •
• • By contlnuing to:prepare our coal in the -VICRY MUM
Wasatra, - .we' hope to retain' our 'old 'enstOmera 'and
secure new ones, -being. prepared to. do a.• largely in
creased•businees this year.. BILL At,ylA.l4, ,
hiabuntly City, , Jan. 3lst, 1567.- • .Feh.. '2, '67.-6-
• ^
M. N.. B. COI4OIk'CCY.,
PEALERSId
SCHUYLKILL. &. SHAMOKIN
WHITE all RED_ :ASH' ..COAL
: oriosns_usiorr n 'Port avniici,
Augilet • • ^B-Lt
EAsIr'FICANKLIN ' - 1. 0 lit B - . 13 BV BY
My Bast Prmiklin .Lort;erry_Coal is now sold exeli-
Maul? -by Mews. CALDWML, GORDON & Co - ., who
are my sole Agents. _Parties - ordering from .them, may
always depend upon:getting a pure article.
f N i
••• , - .1. 0.112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. '
OFFICES: N o. ill .Bwadwa Y , TriultY . BaPdlrigi
New York:
- . No. 144 State Street,' Boston..' :'
__
... , ~ HENRY inn.. •
. Tremont, marc.n 29, .6g . • • • .. - 16.
• • •
0 . 0 A I.;N D S .
. 919, LEASE.--The Schuylk.ill . Coal Company .
are
a: now prepared to make - lessee on their lands Sri
Foster Township, Schuylkill County Theee . lande are
located on the very beet portion of the Deckscher.Ba
sin, having over tour mitre ran ou the Daniel, Crosby,
Leator; and all the veins known in that basin, both
above and'-below water level. Favorable leases with
an abundance orptimberiur mining parposes; - riff now
be made to .good. tenants, on application Jo H. H.
BODY.; President of the Company, No., S.Wall Street,
New York. • Jnne 2R. 416.—.9.5:
THOS. uuLL & co.,
arrive ‘. SMOG moustifl LEIII6III
, COA_E
Yorktovni, Carbon County, Penna.
- 32* WALNUT Street; Philitdelphin,
JPANEBVILLW.; Emmet:no County,, P...
..;: :LORBEftRY ..-VREEL
L T ougsztenv COAL.
, • •
UWe, the undersigned. hivving anwolldateti our Three.
tiollert ee in the Lorberry Region, will hereafter tmne!
at oartaminmis - under the name of. •-•- • •
itkEFIPA Co.
• • GRASFIr xtrrriNG: •
Mr.GattifFP, inn:mbar of our firm having afoot%
ted. himself :with J.: 71: BLAKISTON, will • reside in .
Philadelphia and all oarcdal atdpped by tide-water WV
tie - ender: the ,exchusive • control of BIA.K lifTpkt,
f Ity increased emend attention id its preparation: we
boep to maintain the reputation , of our celebratediar-,
berry.Coak Pardaasere. abroad 'can rely upon. baying
dabs coal shipped in the beatela t. order. -- .
INDIA- - 403 - pr I A ,. GpODSL
•,i-REEkiczi).:Pwc.ies „ ' . -:..-..
guld"turer's AgOn o ss 708 °henna St.
• Rail/LADE LIMIA._
Mo:bine Beltlm 'Sten= Pacidahr Hose, fie., and aU
ftnober Articles Mom to Medipaloat and Manntacto.,
ting swam. DrUgiste aixl Stationatir. Art:ldea,
Boom Mom, elatting• - ft; 'meet*Mg7..kr sl4 .
LK of micro sent on applitatlon.
le4a:
Apill .fer
- sucrirese,. flume t..; -
...,: -, - - N,ucerialmsza . - -:', , r,i•- 1 :: , 1 .
SALAMANDER • , ..* , ,OZ ;.:
3010--tidl i
SecoAd.l3l4 - POMOIRP: .'"--, `, 1 1. ,
Announces to the boalriesa oommiugE -
and the adiodnlng counties, that _he' mataide- •
tnree ddIAMICS•SAMOI 4 11,04 ek tu 4
hinds, warranted The" :-Prrior, which; in point
workmanship and Wadi; will comp's, ,with those ob
tallied from any other establishment In the 'emaitty.—
Ele always keeps safe. on hand for:sale, and will make
them any size4otitankisig And JatherAPOLidopti,,,...ita
dam lIS chearyg . chesper 4mt!#7 0 12 .- .--",
tram &Wad ' . - • - •-' - , -..-.-,---:-,
~---:,:.- - F ,
b l et tc r g r rijo=a74,4l
irm testa you to pierce titOllreas of the Barth, and Mg
mean of •Anthracite&.
VVII:KENDEIO6
At. S. BoLflEiri
COA-148,
-Pier
IMPPERS or
MINICttS AND SHIPPED S OF
.No. 15: •
B 7 Al ~STON,'GP.AEFF ds 130.. 1
; • :ItiNSEA AND Om.]Fue or • •• •
SCHUYLKILL CO.
LEHIGH.
SAL'IT_TRIM:Y" MORNING, OCTOBER, `.19;:. . 1867
1 HARDWARE.
.LEWIS C..Tllol4ll!sON..ik . C.o.
,
DEALERS IS: •
11411DWIRE, nILERT, IRON, TOOL* at ,
CORNEA ciniTEZ ;06 mA1LK4T, 4. 15/Git OF 7 / Ir BA .
• • Pottsville,
„, •
.
• BPOUS,. • FELLOES,'.BIEAFTS,' •
- • . • :. •
HATCHET AND AA M R HANDLER,
• -; !ip;ll).pleT , G :ll.4, ,w'SLEDrim.
• Ire^ Farlory..dn Railroad Street: s.fltore ki Venire;
Street. , ott#ville,. nearly opposl.te,the Miners! Bank, '
H A rvOWA
TTsviLLE
October :12, .GT.
IR.ON : • AND- STEEL,
FLAT dr ROUND
.117111EROPE,
tor Inclined Plana%
SHIP 111:GOING, "Eto.i
ANI) ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF WIRE,
• , •
F. HAZARD, HauchVhunk, iearboa Co.,
PENNSYLVANIA. "
BRIG- - i-T.T.-& - ..m;
DICALERS IN
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Paints
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MINERS' IBMIR
rotts4illei
Sept. 1, Cd
J - UST RECEIV-EI)
NEW GOODS,
NEW 'GOODS,
WAI.ICTiIAt.,.&..PRI(I-E 7 S ,
WALKER -&•;! Pff4-..F.'S
WALKER. "..PRICE'S
UNTON . ::.H - A
. ,
TWO. BOORS BELOW lie POST OFFICE.
Oct. 12, .6T
.':' . .DITIIM - 4 - $ N . E.I.V.S .
:VETENT-:::SLAT.T.::.PICUR,
This Is warranted to remove all fiat and reftisastaff
from coal asit passes through the breaker 'lt is used
at many will eriO4 throughout the Region withperfect
satisfaction. . •
We refer to Jas. Lanigan, Pottsivtile;:John H.-Deve
ies, Shamokin, and Henry . lie% Tremont who have
the Picker in use. Address . .
DIEJIhttt:SNIt'LL, PoStail.e,P.a.-
Jan. 19,
01114k8. STOKES. • T. TAIrI4IIO.
For. the convenienee of onr
patrons and others ata distance,
we here present a diagramm Of
self-measurement, by '.which 'a
good at will be gtutrtuatied, by
sending the mixes in the order
designated in the accompanying
figure. • • .
•
imPLAitterioN
MEASURE .FOR COAT. '
Length of /kick, ficim 1 to 2,
and from 2to 8.. - • ....
Length'o-t .. ...9fecar , • with arm
crooked&from 4 tp 6.
• Breast, Measure.—Around the
most • prominent part of the
Water' . iearintre.--ii.rotmd the
State ifibetber the 'person is
The Same ixteaaure ae for Coat
iiiistire Inside seap,andqnt- •
lido from hipbone, and around the : •
SAXPLIL Or MATIVIALS.ILI= BY' MAIL razz 07 COOT..
GqODII . .SOEIt AZTVIVAiD, Q tiCaALTIAPAI:7OII.I% '
. CIIIAN:ISTONEEB 84-. Co. •:.'
. • .51914 - Obealtuy -PO lady' Phia, • •
.
SILVER .WA Jars; Synni Jan :
rJ fragarJars, Mae, Butter: Dishes,' Napkin Brace
Cake Baskets, ice ritcheek sac., Silver Tobacco
Dm= lined with gold- R.' C. GIRRBR, •-1
nee wa. -111- : rt.flt.tt! m .Y.11..4141. • • . .
M, lit CH R Rel, et' Passerine, ressara.i, I 13E DERICIV.S'.
PLelß°l3']ntede °RGA tsi e- ' 4villg beell
Ci)11 Hoistino . '3l‘tellin
the deleb • • • 6 • e
4*. Intainelbsta CabineitOrgaala r . • . • •
.in. th e t itstii t indn, w eiiad..i es p e cueby P atented . - April 12, 186 .. ,
tom e t° t he inneleti community that t e ' Thraishlt is now live pests since 'die- Invention of, bur COO
thew unequalled fasmitetttramt Omens; In atY_,lo ll- Rotating inachine4'and never before. with any machine,
and aims, at. mannlacquenti . TtleAtualltY ni 3 u. have we been !aimed • with • ouch -flattering success,
volume of tone, with the power of expression in these them ben 100 of them muse. . is simple. durable,
°Wine. enteeesan , "lath ed and ttlele • and easy of ope ra tion, and • h ence the large number
_portability ansibeardiftd fin Int*tbemlbe mantel- sold end the ..perfmt. satbdisetimi Oren. We make
. 6 B6far,rior orAtiment- _ • • them with wheels of 4,Sif, 6 snail feet disineter...
Avery , Family Elbatuldl lietve f)iie. • actlptive &talent Bent free onanolication- •• •
THE cißlNßT.Oltilallß are ilipted, te :FA*. • ' ,L• tit *P. IC; VEDKIC__ .
LiEs; c urßengs A ND SCHOOLS . -,• •• . Albany' Agricrdt* and !Achim Worka Albany,
The* vary In price from $llO to Sake eep±;• ; I ~ _Aug . 36-Iy.
Wiltveriy Istainesunae Wairrantaiii:
• • Also, 'Agent:lce theeale of them '
admired
Spring Melodeon and iiiiintoduni - orms,
Abe . the , taituttee of: Sebn3ll4ll, Nortliniftberland -azid
Lebanon. which •Intertnewnta zee - untyntsedlyliked.-='
They possess a aweetitean atuf- Muer -of tone; width .
. ems reeeleed . the only tpoise of .tbe masted
prof lop , and Indn an almost enpreeedented nab.'
Podia:ens ire j. Invtted to tan and =un
to. for tetenteitreft . :4ll , :noemtnnicathins - an& ceders
be cif:hilly tamed ogilledomi gyery 1s t..
matkas relation &magi Y Of* • •
= Sore end Were Reim; et Jeneelry BibiebeVeit
tte streets soar sitewal bp* llabaemkeßv street; AXIS,
:& BON
GIAL COSIDIUNISIGIC MURig4I3IW4IN •
- • • POUSVilleiNra., -.•— . -
fargay' 'plitioe anY klid of
foal udnedlis•tieliarlkUt COO; toseaciible atm,
!Kiloton will be thihed.. -
, Ang. .61-111- D. datWonvAX a EOM
isonLismima,aufmallgligant
0. entiiII.)PBOVW-11.easKill*,.:441. Ate
llaaßE~etrireat Malleable_Cast week imd
amplarileat,tryliatat Vilieseat; os - atl
.at
soasiatoswaisdii - Mos SI (masa ;
ellgretikPEßOlrsi- i r ot 011 0 3 2: - -
' . UMW 4 1 1Miggligp MO* •
Iron thuCatretni atlllowthana !Mai viddi will give otnurgth to our hands and added all Nature to our use and pleatnre,—DlL 401E1110N.
iFOR.SALE4.... - .TO i 'LET:.
.
by 4IR -do - tul l'il* S. l !G E rirbit . r4 av e i . n d .73Torri llina e rece Adteict...
'.l , 4*??4*g.tren . limnedirelyq ic Ar A r l s . .:.. r.
Beal karate Agvat .4 *.allattoy City, rienna. - r'
{{~~pg - "Al,c_ — secerslitraete or . Coal.ttnd
- 1-" , 1...ind "in Colorado. within tibilit ten mile. 4 of Uen....
car,- comprittitt in the tig&eg, ate' about two : th
.t v, an d
=tee; and known to etint , in'.ab nt eight miter of c oa t
veins, Whh-the mine amount ofiron OTC. For partiru ,
lars ddrftka :W. A HEISLEB. pewter, Colorado.
. . . .
OK MALL o[o+l3. Wool 4 on
etreet.•th • the Ban , ugh of Pottetille. , .. ii i t
counietini. of two Donnie' Ftldne
one Doei hie-Frame ROIMO (in the rear of.lot prop
ertyon Third St: Terrwr , tid exinddionp made known
JAMES WOOLEY, New Ptaltlelphia,..
by GEORGE-WOOLEY on the- premigee,.. •
. . .
FR SALE OR TO, LEAST.:—A. tract of
• ;..land 'situate - half a mile.- ',mat Of Llewellyn, In.
ch - and Reilly townahipo, • SehrlYlkill County, con
iniiig 4 , 39 acme. • bi iv i t a.p, run lot tliree-fc,uoths of ti
ne..on.tbe following veina,tio : The Gate Velma, Sel-.
kirk, Black Mine. Tunnel; Pouot and Solent.' Portico'
wish/4g to purchase or. to • lease will' - make applicastion
to
~
~ . ." : , .., •' • '• J. DUNOAS LIPPINCOTT. •
Exec:aim of the Estate n 1 J^..mes Duildon.. declaim!,
.... -. .
at EirliValaut St., rbi lad ,
.
Or to.CIIATIIM IL MU...pi' Eptate.Agt.; Pottavgle:
. .
T ° g.ogrs FOR .S4AL E the slim_
• mitt Vein Cost 'Cointilm's Addition to the Box ,
"bmili. atilt Clair,Fiebbylkill County. Penna. Thee
Tots sie:loCited oti t bad ihCieek mid are ConYenient
to all the Inn Creek Collieries and'tO,the celehtatad
Pluck Band lo .11 ore Veit:l,lokb IS now_ frilly, devel:
oped atthe Shaft of E. '.W..:Net-iinnes. on the lidam
motti'Veln Coal Co.li lend, 'and is bald by competent
judnes,-to be the best Iron :Ore yet discOveredin the.
State. • No doubt exttnsice'lnrnsces.:R.dling. MIN
and Steel Works will shortly ts , ereeted on the proper
ty. The Mill Creek . and - Mine liadnuid pastiee
through the.property..gisdng, fac.dities rand convenienc-.
es tor all kinds of •bmilts*.• Fort , rm., • &c.,. apply to
. • . "•.• Nor.. 430 Library SCE Philadelphia;
• on to JOHN SE.ITZLNGUR, iieWy, 6t
-12, .6y. • 2.-tf
ECLE.ARIG*II:VEMS SIT..kND A.ND
liAg)tv ritorEl'ry F9iv • ft.t.LB.-4
The underkignedofferitit private sale the well.kmoWn:
Baku - property, known as ,Prit.c ; num 'Basin, on the
•Pelaware and Raritan Canal. consisting of .nearly five
arms: together with'extensivt• caul and ?umber yards
-and sheds: :To parties wishing-to engage in the coal
and ' luMber business, the - above property ' offers
tincements.not often to be met • with. as yen , heavy
hu l lum is .iransucted•heni bei.:g of tf . CClltralinxiithn •
bet ween. Trenton and New•Jkitusivick, anirge country
trade centres here. Tlie property is in . got - d•reptiir.-- , ..
The'.wharthgeand rent of thatpart which . is hot- oocu
pied to carry on the basittess.. will nearly pay the
terest on the cost of,the property.-beyn close
.lv confined to busin-s rot' VII 'years past, it is my de
airoto reliipnish it,' as there isuo necessity for my
"carrying it nth any . longer; "is thyteastut for offering it
for sale. 'Terms Lc-made accounniulai intr. and
•POsSesSiOn given at 'any time: , 'Partiea• desiring any
farther hiforthation can obtain it by toidressing me at
Princeton, N. J., or by- railing' upon .me st Prineetdn'
Basin.'• • - A. 11•..311
PrWeston, 3npe 10; 4 67 •
.. • • .."11.•
. .
VALVA.BEE- ‘PROPERTV AT*4ll . l-
s VATS SI Al.E.—One.twevtlettvintereat in thy
tract of coal land.in New Cattjle Township, Sctinylkill
County (ktlowli as the Pott4r, Bannon tract) contain
itckbout 420 acres.
. A tract of 220 acres
_of COAL 'and , TLIABER LAND
In Riley ToWnship. ... • • . .• •
Lot on corner of Norwiglan s and 7ti streets about
120 feet'squire, with two two-story brick houses
on.' Will be sold low. - • •
Valuable Imildirig lots Oil COM. Washineton and
Malutnton,^,v) streets. Desirable flitCl3 for warehouses,
manufactories, &c. A splerdid lot on Schuylkill Ave
nne, 33 feet front on the Avenue and 57 feet front on
Church Alley.
One-fourth interest, in the "Coal Hill , Tract of land.
in Sclinylkin_Towilabip, to close the ..,•Luld of the late
dzo„
The'property, containing abent_fge ,c;r9 rf contain"
thither land: is the tract from xvhich Pin . * Fla;.
his'eelehrated `•Fick'+ Family It is sup
p05k.... , d.t hat the `•lllcainnes - black )14.10,: ,, , and Alin
.LitneStone Vein, formerly worked ltear MiddlepOrt:
snu through this tract.- he sold;ow..:. MAY la,
• , :
fteal.Eatate and Ingnrar.ce agcnt, eft! •r an d s.
Mahantongo qta.: Pottsville. Pa. • . . ,
,•••
1241
A L ARGE 11.44T:0F-Mll
41.• NEKSi FOR SALE:
Steam Eneinee of the ("Howl nedimenzinns and power
Onel4 Inch'cylinder, -72 Ind kn•Oke, power.
One 16 • ".. .". 43 "
One 14 . !' ; 40•
One 12 ":. " : . =n " • ". •
One " " •• " • ",
Oise 7 21 "- " .10 "
Three 4 10. ' 4 ~• " •
Oan:4oAorpe power Stern Engirie with Pump Ocairing
and 7 foot Eoleting,Dxttm.. The 'Atafb tux, all wrought.
iron.
• .one . 12-liorise powerEngina.v.llll Fine Boiler 'and all
donrentiana in. gond or‘Pr • -
• One.lo hone Portable Engine in' first rate order..•
Sream'lt , llke of the billnwitat:Chnenslone -
: • •
2 second-band Boil, 48 inch diameter. 22 feet long' ~
.24, " " • ." •
.24 " • 12 ••••
30 .". : ". " -"••
60 • " ' '• .
. .
.Ono second,handTbre Boiler,- . 89 - inch diameter, 12
'foot lerig . 4l , h two 10 inch floes, •
TWo water Bolivia on . , whcels, all complete. • . •
Two Smoke Staelcil ." • •. ,
-Twentv.six larae•Drift Cara; 44 inih:garig,e...
Two Damp Cars.. • - .• • • •
• Four set. of lireliker
Five Efoistine- 'Orem froth 2to to lea diameter,
several heavy Pomp-Wheels and Shaba. • •
A •lot . Of 6 Incb:e.,,innie
A hit of 3 [rich •
One 14 inch pole Prop riaoplete, ;NMI 90 yards. of
Colman-Pipe. - , .• • ,
Aline tonPlatforro'Se4l6.• •
One Levee Punch ftti'F s crern . or boiler work. • A lot
ef - Sehete 9ateS,. Sii , hai and,DGA Sto.enr , i several'
'large wronght m Shaba; oleo abbot Iti tullf Of
. new
T Rail, 22 ihaeto the At the '• . • •'
NEW GOODS.
. . .
VE ItS' IlF.M!iiK)l.l.l..t COAI/ESTATiC
The Ei• enters of Janice. Dundia, Deceived, and the .
Exectitnis of. Wiiliain . .Riehard9i , n.. deerwed, will sell
all that valnidde tret 01 . - coal land known an the •
•-•-• .6 k roW , Tract.',. ••••-.
Situate' in Cass. 'eked Poster Town Ships ,: SchnylL.4li.
Comity. Pennsylvania, •• . .
•.Ttris.• tract contains 424 acme, almost all of which - are
underlaid with'proven seam' of coal The tract has
three distinct basins tin it...viz . :4—The Pla.. 7 t or Sinahern .
Basin, between the ?dine Mil and Tealard Mcabtain ;
the Middle - ror Great Basin,*betweenthe Peaked Morin;
tube and Broad Minnitain. he'd the Inserted or Juni,
Basin on the BroadMonefeihi. •. The course tir the .
veins average about IMO yards. ' •
'The Middleßasin contains 'ALL the. Palmieri. Terns . '
from the "Big down -, to the first in the series
of the measure. Inclirdiia. the MAMMOTil:—beiag ten
veins in all, of , the aggthgate thickness of over seventy
IpCpot, on front street,
iraitiz SPA IC li•S
-Ane:lo, Y,7
• .
There are now two ffrst crillieneson the tract,
sin . : The "Glen Carbon' lease, 'which expires
October,' - 15T1.-and ••The Pealed M. Mitain.,---the
lease of which expired.lst of.Janutry, 15111', and which
Is now untenanted:' : There is ample capacity,` for, a
third .coll terysin the First or Southern-Basin, whose.
ehttions for yenta would•he above - water. level:. -The
Improvements, which Wiltbe sold.with *the lease; con
elst of one new,. lar0„ pOwetfill Cornish Pumping
Engine, rino horse power.,-. bath by ., .Mt..Vastitie of
Pottsville, with ul,l its appurtenances. in complete ord
' four fay horse- user end one ;4:cry-horse power
Ilmstingand Pam tug. 'Engines: ST 'Miners' Rouses,.'
One large Stone reatid • Dwelling Rouse,' Reservoir,
Ny t e ia. dei Pipes; Stables, awl various other valuable prop- .
Besides this estate in fee the mndereigned willysell
along with it the right possessed by this - estate to mine
Goal above water level on the adjacent lands ofthe
Forest Impioyement Company.between tertairipolnts;
For further int , rthathm, - -.mtrites cnntemplatiug'a
pure iaae, - are Invited to call at the office of thennders
sighed; where they may examine the inventory, maps,
surveys and. Engineer's .report of.th s tract. The terms
of sale-will be made' very liberal. • • •• • • • •
• • JOSIIUA LIPPINCOTT; • •
- •RICHARD SM_ETIMRST •
• • J. DUNI)AS LIPPINCOTT ' ', •
Executors of James Dundas, • Deentisett 400 Prune St.,
Philadelphia. . -
• • . . . GEORGE iT ILICRARDPON • -
THOMAS FVEBSTEit, : -
• • •
RICHARD SMETHURST, • • *
Execntors and: Trustees of Wni'. Richardson,: Deceased,
• No. 250 Soutti4th street; Philadelphia. • •
or to'ILTIIABLES ifft.
lletil E.Mate Agent,lut , •
January 19 ,1967 • ~ ' • . • 11- . •
a,ssAiim TO AND FRO 31 •
FM WT/EI AND DIEGO%
Byresinehip guad Wing Packet, at Reduced Itates•
T&P?1COT,1". BROICIItitS & CO,
86'4otrat -gnu=
and lIROADWAY•
rmw YOBS,
.
Continnein Lwine Pinot! TlOYeta,"avallabe tbr Twelve
Month,' Itc)m , LONTO • LIVCRPOOL , or QUESI.IB...
TOWN; and', .DRAFTs:'... payable on - : 6W m ,
amount from Eland app
Arsrsiginat
larnturTtg-iNeterfile:.--- -'• .
CARPET% on, cr,oTas,
would call the attention of
r „ttoiNgliszpaßS AND AtERCHANT's bta
nevi ind increased steel!, of Brno TiOne-Ply, 111 1
0 A ItPIEtINGS.
• iiaso
i Ag clot* window abotalla V a l e y" t i;
Coot Canton Mattinga Dieggete, Yana'
pinognigMeagas.awite ISM
Prdt:Pl z , I+l MOO /1"3/ 431 1.
NO4Ol Aid iff..4 MOr doom ilirol4ollpari,
4 1 ,4 lt4 1 : 4 1 11 , '
MISCELLANEOUS.
(MIA - .DIRECT. ;LINE WO: FRANCE.
'tranaktleuatic Company's Eidenditi.
• Stean,stdos •• • ' • •
ST LAURENT..B)4SANDE: ..... Oa. 5
P.ERELRE, .Pron num • • • Saturday; 0ck.19: '
VILLS -LE PARIS, SAiiiioNsr ' Saturlisy, Nov 2 .
EUROPE, Lemarte.. • • "' Sattirday. - -NOrIG
To Brest or. Havre.- (wine inclnded,) Eir3t Cabin,.
figs
.Second-Cabin.. On .
•: These Steamers in not carry Steerage •Passenuire
• . GEO. mAKENZIE, Agent 154 BtoadWtty., N.
BEYOND -THE MISSISSIPPI"
A Complete History of.tbe ' New Mints and
Teriltoile.: - iron. the Ger Fit etiy= .1 , •
• ALBERT D. -,DICD.A.RDSDN..••
Its tiopnlarily is . sttes!.ay th? pule of over , 20,000
.t."Oples *ln a 'Single month.-' •
• ...late' find Adventure, on Prairies, 'Alfonitains and
the Pacific Coach with over T.oo . :Detoriptive and Pilo
tog: aphie Views of the. Scenery, Landa,.
People and Cluioalt:ea of the New States and I.`errlio.
. . .
To proanectlye emigrants and Pettier in . the 'Tar
.W,04,• • • the Hi Cory of that va-t and fertile legion:Will
prore an lnyaluable w•shitatice, supplyitig as it.doea a
want long felt of •a full, auihentic and .relia,h!e giaide
to ell - baste, Pull, prouncta..mealw of. tracid..kc. • ' .•
•MIENTS WANTED.—Seud :for Cireulars, and see
Otir.termft, a full. de•=critahi Of the work. • .4d
drees NATIONAL PIITILISHING.OO . 4 26'S. Seienth
St.; Philadelphia;Ta.: .' • •. • • .
. . . . . ..
.
IL,
• ti . xt"iiiote 'A 'Rents Wanted. to take Orders
IL, Tor our popular Books and Engravings, either on
commis..iiou or salary. :Oar . pablicatkail nr•e• st a ndard
works by thp•bast anitiors itabe country alaliglif,, which
. . .
Tiffany's Sacred. Blognlpby •ar:d Tiletory,
Itolland's Life of. Lincoln, •. . .• • •
Abe 111146r)% . 0f the Wit% .• -• • .
• . tiottaley , e Life of •Waehington t
. • • - Chris , lan idome,
and othere. :cuts will not be. regaind.tti - cauvasa.
territory previottety tteettpled., un!ese preferred. ' For
particulers tiddrois. OrRpON, BILL rabllsh
et'!",.• •. ' '
.. - .
• •
A - LIST OF:.NEWSPAPERS.-
.
'.• We have 'published a complete. lief ~ f a l l Newepi
persin the liiew,Engtaikl Statist; -prii.e ?tic. State or.
New.sro:k: price . 2sc. IDAssvar ..ltd:, and District:pi
.Columbia: price s'st.•:PentiSylvanta : price .2.56. ()hip;
price 25c, Indiana: price ii.it, All p 1 the above-for
One Dokar. (4: P.. 11:01MLL & CO.,' .40 Park • Row,.
N.. Y;
• • .
-•- •
•
. .. . . . .
MADAM FOY'S
. • . -
Corset Shir t Supporter
Combines In one garment a TEE
FECT rirrtuu Constr, and nut dt.
strahli Skirt.' Supporter ever °Mame . '
the puhlir. I t'places the:weight - of .
theskitts*. upon the •shouldem' in'
stead of the' hips: it .improves the
Conn Nvitiumt hultrz 'gives
ease.and'elegence . : kr approved and
reeommendud by ibytutirlll.l. Man
.
utactnred by .
.96 Summer St., :Bunton
-- • . .
frae..Ceteli . rnted •
•
coT:CAGE ORGANS
J.' F.STEY 8.; Cu.,. Bratlo . oro, Vt., . • . ."
. Orir..inal.lnvetitore. and ht.inufacturets.
Conibining pertertions titan, Ilny caber in the
. . .. . . . .
'lave tairo the let prem"uois at all the principal Faire
••• •- , .• . ta the. country. - -- .
a 95 Witlifrlgtonist., :Boston ;. 417 :Brno : flirt st.., N.Y.;'-
1:3, tio..ith er.; l w ,olladolphia; 115 Randolph st ; Chicago.
AGTt tt NTili!. NTED. , ::To A . ors..
&e, . c.--We wish to secure an agent in every
city tif . mure than .5.000 population, to net for'n.s 'in
canvassing for baSitu.ss.t A min I 6 already estab
litted in some ocenpatie 'M
n %Welt allows. him a tew
spare hunts,' nth .enstly hicrease his. income several
hundred dollars per Year. • ThIS do an opportunity for
active men to Petine a profltatge "connection with the
hest .establi.bed Advertisint! Agency iu, the rutted
Slates. Address with full, particulars, referentes,'Ac.,
.QEO P. - ROWELL & CO., 40 Park Raw. N . •
:.WE ARE - COMING- -..
•And will prevent to any. person. sending, ns a club in
onr OrPat One Price Sale-of PrrandFaney•Ooods, &c.,
a Silk.Dre--s.Pattern, Piece• •of Sheeting, -Wiltrb; ,t,c, - ,
free of cost, :Catalogue of goods and' sample, sent to
any addr&A free.'.. Address if...S. • HAWES '&•CO.; :;0
•Ilan..ver St:, Dadon. MaSe. P'.o.l!oi 5 1'45: ' . •
•
•• ONE:DOLLAR . : ONE DOLLAR: . I.,
•
k (tent,. wanted everywhere for oar One Dollar aale
r l, A Watch.. a Tea Sett, a Shawl, - aDrera4 for orm
dollar each. • Send 'Ma. and stamp (or two cheeks'
and , rirrnlars - rivinz. lilt partienlara•AddreSs A 11—
.LINGTvN, BROWNE CO., 573 Waahtnpton Myeet,
NS;
A tents Iran t0 , 4_20 flair; to introduce
ril oar new:nate'nt STAR . SHU ITLE ''SEWING MA,
CHINE; 'Price VO It 11FCS ' iwo.ibm , mis, and makes
the apiinirie Stifch: .oth,r ' , low priced ma-.
chnies . make the Chain Excloi , ive 'teriitnry
elven.' Scud forcircniare . G: WIL§ON &C 0.,.
Mannfitcturers, Cleitelandi Ohio.
WS - 'Still. :Litel..l ) .?p n :tt''il , ' ;r patent"
eta Iron or machlnt , ' Stencil ntolr.' , - Send or our
New. "Catalogue of IMPEOVED"bTENCII: DIES, 20
varieties all of S'eel. carertilly - finlaned andlemnerod,
. • .S. M. SPENCER& CO., Brattirbona,•Vt.„
. ..
. . . .
• 13 f 0 A. - DAY MADE 'BE ANYONE
With my Patent Spend' Tools. I prepay annaO!es free
Beware of infringera: My itirrnlare will exp:atn. Ad
drew. A . J -. PULLNI AN.' 2.3prinialeid,.rermon,..•
. .
O r, a • t°e
$t Co pt•rmohth and travel hut etipews. paiji
Lpt u , oda‘teutti to sell our' Patent Everloting
White Wire clothes Lines. State age idyl address
AhlEttiled.ht WIRE' CO.;'l6i Broa6tray,.N. , •
."
'YOU'RE -W.,II.IITICD .I,OOK , 11111ELIC
. . . .
• • Aiients,.tioth male and female, waived everywhere
to Pell the P.varer I sier.v.n.lks Risravont, (by which
from one . to'two retires can be Written' vidt hont,rep'en
• ishin,C with ink), and. Fancy and Dry Geods.
Can clear from r.t to $lO a day. No capital rennired.—
Price ID cents: with an advertisemement describing an•
article for sale.in our Doll ar Purchasing Agra..
. •
AsirmiAN.,& .KENDALL,
• -
..• • 65.1E1st:over licanna, linos;
..
. . .
6000 : p un E e N : T al..7r a z t t e . d ;l o cI l o l
fSaiiisdiceits.!alliiv
pay
y
wear prwil*.n. Send ilsc; and . get SO paean and nartiple,
gratin -Atenta have made sloo,ono. - Eithiairatrrnwn.
Lowell. Diane. • • ',, '. . • .. -
AIN' rs FA 11:31 Ell . S 7,
And Others...Th . 6 GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Bst, cheap -
est au& arable' paint in - use ; tn'o cusps well rot
on, mixed., with pure .Linseeil Olt, will last 10 or 'ls'
years; it i 6 .of a light' brown - or beautiful chocolate,
e
color,ncl can be changed to green, lead, tibme,
or drab, 'to suit the' taste •of -the consumer. -It
is valnable • for 'louses,. Barns,. Fences, -Agricnlteral
Implemeutr Carriage and -Car-maker's, Wooden" .
ware; Carryas,Metai.und •Shinele• Roofs, tit being lire
and.We.terproof), Bridges; Burial Cases,. Cabal*Boats,.
SblOs and shipP Bottome,•Floor Clothe:tons man
ufacturer having naed 110t.11 bid.< the p.et year.). and as
a paint for any pnrposo is unSurptuised for body,..durn
bility, elaelleity, and adhesbieners. Piteoa.per bbl.
:of 300 lbs Which — will". eupply.a farmer lon years to
Warrituted :In all eases as atiovri. Send fur a
eircular..whlch.elvea full. particulars. • None' genuine
nulcra branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint..
address Wii4 C.; irrio.7ipsoN 417:C0.;
;* C NS lllfll P.T lON • IDITRE
T he 'l' eined 4.• rtt: I; i*covered.—
UPRAM'S FRESH CURE. prepared from the
formula of Prof. .Troarsean of Paris, cures Consomp=
[ion,. Lang Diseases. Bronchitis., Dyapecola,
general Debility . and all • morbid cunditions of the sya-'
:tem dependent on deficiency of 'vital force.. It la
.pleasant to taste. and a single bottle will convince the
most skeptical of its ne as the great healleg . rente
dy of the age,. $1 a bottle or sit bottles fbr $5. • Sent
by Express... Sold bvS. C: -UPHAM; No:• 45' South
Eighth at., 'Philadelphia:ac i d principal Driaista.- Cir-
T11113 . :1e1011 . 1EST:IIIAN lit the''WOIRLD: .
Eitinet of , u Letter ti•om
. .
.
p A R %Anil April', 4 64.95 RueFanby, St. Vonore. .
Will you he' kind enougtCto have . .forwarded to me
here gob bottles of your Indian Liniment If yon will
send at the same time the account, I will forward you
the amount through Messrs'. Belmont.& Co., N. Y.
. '• Baron Solomottliothictikt havi,g recommended to
Many of hls friends 'Major LANE'S LINI3IENT, and
they being desirous to procure.. it, he should advise him
to establish - a depot In Paris. : • . • ...*1 • •
THE INDIAN: LINIMENT,
. . . . . . . .
-Asa relief,- , every . randy; ties killer. of pain ; • taken
inwardly, or ontwardiyapplied, has no equal. For the .
relief and cure of "Rheumatic and. Neuralgic
'A ffectitais, , Npralnu,. Bruises,Moe. Ate., it
Is meg:tailed:: . - It is also Mist -efficaciousAaken in
wardly,in-- the cure - Of Cholera. - iCrampii,;tind
Pain in -• the tittoinnelt, - Diarriaren..lDysen.
tery, 'V ho 'era - 4ilo rhos,. C he l era Infanta m,
arc., and is without nam'eption - the moat wonder:
Cal Panacea. the' world affords. No FAMILY
should be Without it. , Every Traveler by land or tea.
should have a bottle.' Miners and Farmers residing at
a dlstaneefrom Phyticians 'Mould .keep itemntardly
on hand. - In case of Accident. and sudden - attacha of
Stomach Complaints, its value cannot. be estimated.
Inquire for MejorIASE'S INDIAN LINIMENT. and
take no other. •:Pricete cts-per bottle: For sale at
wholesale andietail bq Demas.•Buttes At Co., 21:Park
-Row. N. Y. Gale it - RoblnseM, .186 , Greenwlch iit, N.
Ir ; Er. C:t3leds &Co 003 Fulton et, IiI.:It:, - .Citati. N.
Crittenden. 38 6th Ave.; - N.Y.. ;and by - tear ectsble
Druggista throughout the world, None genuine unless
signed by Jon - n nti:* LAMA and : c.orintersigned by J.
T. WIZ 4it•tO.i Proprietors, 163 Broadway, N-- L. - :
- • am — Send for Circular.,. • , . -- • • . • • - . -
ekiv 1 tat - ( into:lava B Ti(ANITY. $1 ONLY .
‘.../ My lujection cures Gonornota or Gleet u
ruieoNlibmit noxion. dniga. icheal all other remedies
falL Ds. liariate Reitman, Station F., N.Y.
A. Played°logical View of Marriage.
Tile cuzArt.si nooic razz rotuatrin. -
Contsdning dearly • three hubdred Pa.es
_ . .
• And 1::0 floe puttee and on:raving. of -that
Anatomy of the Haman Organs In a state. of !Teeth.
and.Dfseare with a treaties Oil Early Errors. Its
plorrble 0 Mat gtienees Mitm the kltad and Body. with
the Atithoes.Plan of Treatment—the Ottlfmtlmaal . and.
'rraereseful mode of Cure. as"' Phown.by ihe re ,rt: of.
cases treated.- -A trutbfur adviser te.the and.
thore eontemplattng mho tmtertalr. doubts
of Abetrphystal e.mhtion. Seat free .bf postage to
ady add; eas,,on receipt of t 5 rents' la Stamps or t—al
currewy.,by addreaslug.Dß LA CROIX,. No 31 Mald—
en 'Aar, Albany. lg. The author maybe wain:Red'
upon any ot ,the.dlebases noon whleh . book : treats
,either personally or by Mall.. Medlclnes. sent to any
Ifistillondenadi itlai ;vigor of *tranila wintered
' in. 4 seeks. Sac:cent guiveaulteed..*
R. RECORD'S &venni , of.. Life seetnr• : manly
.t• ner, from ivtuitever ranee irking, tlicieffecre of
early. pi:minima *, habits: reit atmee...innotency and
climate,.givonay at once to thle - wonderful 'medicine,
If taken regularly accordingto :the direct:Pali {which
are very pimple. andreqUire no restraint from bosineta
or tiletuntre.) Pallare Islorponeftile.•.' • Roblin boffins:
at $3, or 4 nuantitlee ne fOrSIL' To be-bad of th e
anleavvitated agrnt In America, HERMAN GEUTE
EN 323 Bowery. SINISIXI 2d Arel:24,. Y,, 404 t.
•
tOIIES.S0t11:
A
Collection:of Sa4 itatt./Wail for choirs: Std
&book, Maks! Conv.nationa. :&e., by,L. O.
BON. within. of Barpinf•410101:• - 04:0es :Wre*th; Her.
'!cTba The . Beidltnoilanatigns.'.' •
The Beer. Book docietin ßeet . Book for.SehoOTs . e
-- • •••
The , BeatßookloiOniventionsi • ' •
The Beet Bonk for Bradlee. ' • . ,•
. • frbe:anstßook.NtoritociatEdngAng.- , !
.Tha Bed .BookSoreill Singer", • • • •
841114 to all Dgaovttnattour - all Occaelonh~all.Ca
Etii klitanrifebe4Bnendail. -
In Be.Olio • • .
Inl. AreberotindSentenda; "
. 1 'Mite Ciatrte and Sobsetiordn' -
By= Toner
• Pile* $1 la: , - Ileatpostotaid.' .011,1131 DUBOW •
.txxopabuibigg i llk . loogPfs.plalls I.
11161.4011.1.4.444?!v:::'t,
•
. .
. .
A y.onth-sat arent. and in his amain] face,
inunmnt, might iipwlde seen the .hndow of dia-.
He'd Wee . from his - high estate; and sought for peace
repotsdicori gene," te - ctiol. "I ni`er C3ll smile
. . .
.
Ent its he shell in bitternm, the 'penitential tear. ... ..
,llis friends. aporoactied. and' soothing words they
-,. whisp;:red in las ear. - . . • .. .'-
The? bade him blot from memory's page the poet, and
- • keen in view. •. -.- . . .. -- • •
The . (noire only, ihat . he might commence has life anew.
a little While: hie soil leas pare and
From evil thonithts,.temPtation's. power; mid &WO:-
But soon by guilts pleasnrese shaft again his heart wait
priee mire he fell ; but by his friends-he was once more
• •
And there was one through. all his' guilt forever by LW
Who strove with morn' than human „love .hie glaring
Itievery, dark and - 911*m* time, a sister near bim stood
DeseeettingehluitOatitin the ill and learn to choose the
. .
A fear rolled around-and by that time, -lamentably to
The iiciirn 'of a rothle4 send, the trusting sister - fell
"She loved,nil wisely but was her fault
farms Sego
Had ete a friend to counsel horsy : Not one except In
• heaven
.Her; eery brother that her , reice - bita pleadedinoit to
limped ein!!eta on her heipleeia boa; and'wlehed her in
.Her father u no told . seen her grow in beauty 'neath
Idreesed ber as tiloatbsemn wretch, .and cut her
Dark wits:Abe niglit—arid as she walked along the free;
en street.' • • -
Tberiatmet trembled as ehe felt the elillltng icy blast.
.She reached a lofty edifice—made the hard .porch her
And #l.be sweetly atm& to rest.."Fereve liim, Iletti.
Neat .morninu .when daylight. broke, her. stiffened
' • . •corrise Was . found. •• ' .••• • .
/Ltd' hurriedly - .wts...takei up - and. beneath. the
ground. .-
No prayer WEIS read, - no.tear was stied, shn.wtus laid, in
earth,' .• • •
And he Who ivinught her- fail is thought a gentleman
Now what In thi..Should riot a wretch who tiamptea
A younit hearv..delret orreringA.forevee be a:xtu r redr
Should . n'et:he be e, !ripened to feel the - worhl sever
-A.IW meel - the iintiliguhFed contethpt of every helmet
. . .
who-fell fromegnieA In Galilee or yore. • •
Wus•told by Iticuitho died for ns,,.' , To go and sin no
13nt nrov, if woman 'Elena aside, society will cry,
tihi on,(here's no giiice tor you,.eln ev,erilll'ion die."
4... A . . ICI PASSWiRE,
• EITUATIONAL ASSOCIATION meets in Miners
Ville Ist Saturday in November. . .
• WE are'pleaie(l to' hear Siorri:"P. S. B."
Ta.rd.‘lloy,' . ' and trust pley:will'bec9me reg 7,
ular co . nfribr49rs. yAnori" 'will appear . in
our next.
WE have bcen furnished the following
CRESSONA--TtUM, 10 MONTHS.
J. Van. Pelt, Principal
Carrie Rohingon, Grammar.
lq , iry E.. Walkesa, do,
Phebe Sillyman, Secondary
Annie Hoffman., do
Lettie Beck, Primary •
Pis . tc: . 4ovE: Boriouo . - 8 bloi:Tjis
:T
Miss lZ 'J .Witrreo, Secondary .
flies ll‘rctis: Huber, PFtmary...
,
Eorroa.----Anen,'! seems to think it
the child knew right from wrong , he wciuld
th : m abandon the rod;.' then his realm for
flagging is because it is ignorant; he would
bruise the body and tortme inind.to improve
it; this would seem to, be in. collet with that
ti nrfit . .He who knew his master's will and
did it not was more to blame than, he who
knew it not. ,He says 'that "the teacher
is as a great general . ;" this may be intended
es :a compliment to the teSeiter ; 'but theCom
prison is' certainly a bad one, for war with
all its attending necessities is a relic of bar
bard,um originated from theepirit of the evil
one. The good teacher hold's a position- as
much above - .the'necessities of a general as
civi ization is above.barbariern, for war is, but
relic of heathenism, and so is the rod in
the school room. The man who cannot teach
without the rod may be compared to a gate
ral, but a teacher wit tr all the qualifications
of nature-and education `will know how to
gOvern a 'school without it That all have
Pot the qualification seem to be the fact •,
but then the fault iawith the teacher.ancl not
the child.. . ,
• .: .
It is Universally, true that where there, is
thaleast whipping, there is better order than
where there is the most; and where there is
axle, the • best. of :all. For many 'years
,flogging in the Navy was diserissed before it.
was abolished .I:the old fogies clinging to
that tele . of .•citielty - and. - barbarism, and
'the friends of culture, good morals and char
ity On the other. side: .. • •, •
The - friends of Christianity succeeded in
abolishing thilt.relic of cruelty and shame, to
the entire satit-factioti of ail good men:
Then let us,do away with [Ws relic of ern- .
city ;• away . with' the theory that • you must
broikt the reed to•make it grow: Is the rod
teed in our high sehoola? Worild it be per
mitted in durlboarding Schools? If not there,
why theit use, it in our schools?. Is
nor human nature the. same - in one as the
I sometimes see children playing 'school, ,
one. as a te , icher laying ori the rod. Does
This not prove tlott they have - .been,taught
more cruelty than kindness 7 • -
The tree policy is to teach children those
thi, gs which they should practice when they
come to he men and women. If they should
practice flogging . each .other„ then continue
the rod: 'lf not, then, for the sake of human
ify and rod:,
future I.oppiness of mankind stop
your relic 'of heathenism. • .
Oct. 12, 1867.. "1.30 r."
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. ' •
Mit ; Entrap. :—Thequestion with me - is not
whether corporal punishment should•be abol
ished, for every person in :their right mind
and out, of Jersey, knows that such a'state . of
things could. never prosper in our schools.—
The only question With me is, when and how
shall it.be adminiwered 7 . Firstohem as to
when it should 'be applied.' :We answer
wheneyer . all the milder forms ofsmnishment
have been resorted to without-producing the
desired effect... Elo all that you can do with•
out the roil, and if in so doing you can pre-
Serve good order and. command strict ohedi
ence-to all reasonable rules, then truly, you
haie done well ; but do not lower your
standard of ,tuotur in orde.i to avoid the •rtn 7 .
coinfortable duty of using .the rod when ne-•
cessity 'positively . demands it. Order and
obedience you must have. If you are the
right teacher in. the right place, and- cannot
maintain•thein without the rod, then, use
I say it without hesitation, USE IT. , '
The rod in the scb.ool room, when rightly
_s
used, bears theame relation to' good disci
plinethat the keystone does to the arch.—
With It all is • secure;.Without it the fabric
falls. Hence a teacher should no More think
of using the rod on every trivial occasion,
than he would think of building an arch with
key- stones alone.' It is a thing too sacred to
be used on every day occurrences. It should
be Laid .up as a reserve, only to be brought
forth on iare occasions.. .
How, then, shall the rod be administered?
That is, upon what pretext and for what ob
jeci? -In, every instance it must tend to the
Forces . gbod of the pupil in question, and be . ,
.fc r the permanent good of -the whole. schoeL
It must produce a good influence that will be '
felt.by allin Aie schoolroom, in the family
circle. in the. community, the church, eterni
ty. If it fails to produce any one or all of
these reselts, 'then -it would be better had •t it.
never been done. Then we see what a great
_thing it is—what it solemn thipg take ;
charge of an immortal soul!. How shall.we
proceed-with so importast a duty? We pro
pose•to *answer in part, first; try giiing.a few
of -the requisites by which the teacher, Is W.
be guided In the discharge of his duty.. He.
must receive every scholar as being good,.
upright; honest and - studious In 'short..
must• take it for granted that' each one pos
sfsses all the virtues-attributed to human
charaeter, and must treat theirs, as such' trail
Tits: prove themselvesto tie otherwise. ."
the sense of faioritism, no teaclierhas aright
to kno*, any. scholar; He Shiittld be Ignorant,
_or their former conduct,' their- Willy and
their. society/ - It is none of -„busluesa
Mbetber.they are bigh or low, rich or poor,
learned . or illiterate, • big or Uttlei; old or.'
young. " They ell meet upon the same level f
are to be governed 13ji preciaely,the .aame
rules ; with the same interpretation thereOf,
they are - ell striving for the - same object:—
-Their conduct, the • . sehoel -room alone
should chiage tAkeirstitins lathe eyes of:their
teacher. And you can' have.no 7petr*lth s ,
out having the opt:050(1..7: - Yoti:erupstat. Shoe!
favor to onesoholar without inkuipg another.,,
Let your conduct be such as-to compelloci2
scholars to see and tsow' that yap are gott-•
-trued by just mialrel, then" they WITT obct
you - ha a mattei .ralscOrat, 'SUS tiling - 01
arum ..Then your_ pthority
to apply the rod .of reiOttde, the great regu
lator of the Within iamiiyt given by De
authOrity; “:3
But whilti . : . You are to knOw:rio'cifie 4s• the
sense 'of. fairnriug..them; yet' IrC,tife l ight of
dispensing jiiatice,,ltla your . duty k pow all:
things Pertaining.. to them; their. tempera
and dispositkma; their, forracr :training.% their
wants. arid - You mustAktioti
theSelblega before yeti ean• aafely idininister
ant 4011 4 ... rtkall 4 these; thiagt • otaiintoi
..161 1 110 Jo u tio Ultra litigate
Single Copie,s Six Cent.s.
titinitionaL
to regulate. your conduct. With this,coirtmo
dity rightly exercised yon are all right ; with
out it you fail. • • .. •
All the rules'that man his made-Lail the
helps that master minds have contrived. will
not save you if common sense be wanting --
Following out this course.,•.if the perform.
ance of your duty. you find scholars (as you
always will find,) whose whole object is to
annoy - the school and give the• teacher tron
ble,-and nothing but trouble, In spite ,of ail
.advice: persuasion, good. counsel and milder
forms of punishment, then your duty is plain.
If the conduct of a pupil is such as to con
iince you that he is doing t himself a wrong,
and that his evil influence is daily felt' upon
the school corrupting those who have been
taught obedience, then it is time , for you to
let him know that he can go so far and no
farther, and just so soon as he oversteps the
forbidden line FLOC. hire. You of course, will'-
.run the risk of having the child go home and
,tell that the offence was only a trivial-one,
and what wait-more unfortunate, tbe.bny who•
sat beside him did the mischief, "While he;
poor, unfortunate fellow, got wlepped for'
nothing Or if he is disposed to tell the
truth and the whole truth concerning his con
duct at the time. he will forget to tell that the
last act' of, his bad conduct was only the
"straw that broke the camel's back." He
will be very careful- not - to mention the fact
that his behavior had been very bacifordays,
weeks' and months• and every•hour becornieg
more annoying _until it had become instiller
able. This I say, you must expect. • But the
only, question with. you hi, 'have, you ‘done
right?,.lf so, then doing less. would he doing
wrong_ , You are not supposed to . a:sit wbe , h=
er your course will be popular . with misin
formed parents or with doea
the. good of the school Demise it? That is
to be . the pole star to guide you on your way.
The above mentioned ease is
. .a boy whom
everybody would call - a "clever fdlow, hut
mischievous ;"
,- yet this clever fellow. will
keep your school in an uproar as long as he
is in it, unless you curb him. '
Another case which needs prompt attention
is when a scholar Positively, stubbornly and
persistently refuses to obey reasonable com
mands ot ; his teacher. Then it becomes the
imPerative duty of said teacher. to assist - the
above mentioned scholar in the performance
of duty in question, and that - too,: not by .
coaxing or compromising, but by a pronipt
and thorough application of a good "birch."
If a teacher has a right to command. 'he, has
the same right to be obeyed. His word must
be law, and . where there is resistance, it he_
comes necessary' to. call upon the•execntiVe,
familiarly known as "tickler."' ' •
•' Now,* in my mind, the only safe . way to
abolish Corporal punishment in ourschoms is
to make a Judicious:use of the rod. All that
scholars ask is that you give -them .9 - teacher
who can- govern them. And they are not
going to be satisfied with the: good repute
' tlon that a teacher has or isTeported to have..
They want to teat the matter for themselves.
They wish-toi have the real,: grnbine, tangi
ble evidence, - and in, finding this they will
use every' artifice In their power: -They will
try every, weak point ; they will' sift you, to
see--if you are.wanting; they will 'bring
against you all the combined efforts_ of the
school; all that they can command by arous
ing parental love ; all the influence that old
Mother Grundy and all the little Grundies can
give them will be thrown in: the balance.—
Therefore, hold a steady , rein ; . be prompt, be
firm, and if you succeed, they will honor you
'all the more. All they ask is that they may,
know by experience that you are what you
profess to be: and whit they know
_you
should be. Then they will be satisfied,' and
think It an honor - to obey you, a privilege to
learn your worth. "Their children's children
will rise up and call you blesseci."- Your rod
then. 'for all prictical purposes, can be laid
up in the archives of the schooL to be referred
to only as a relic of the past, while its fruits,
peace, harmony and good will, shall clininue
.o divell within your walls_ P. S B.
PER MO.
.$90.00
- 35 00
- 30 00
- 30 00
- 30 00
.. 30'00
FIR mn.
.$6O 00
.. 30 00
.. 30 00
QUESTION CORNER
1. At what age should children be sent to
school.?;. •
2. Should there be a laW passed compel
link parents to send their children to school?
MINING,.'ART AND SCIENCE,.
' From fondon Engineer, of September d.
THE BARROW HEMATITE' STEEL
WORKS.
Theßarrow Steel Works tweet this mo
ment, and in their .presenstate; 'the largest
Bessemer steel works in thin country; and
the largest steel works but one in . the world,
yet so tar as these works are laid out and very
nearly completed at present,-they form only
one half of the enormous establishment Which
the Barrow Steel Company intend , to erect at
Barrow. This half contains ten Bessemer
steel converters, of which four are capable of
holding charges of 5 tons each, and are ar
ranged in two pairs,. each pair occupying a
separate pit, whilst the six other , converters
—constructed to takea charge of i . tonseach
-are placed in groups of three in two_ larger
pits. Estimating each ,vessel at an average,
of four charges a day, which is below what
could be done on an emergency,.thecapabil
hp of production at the present time, when.
only seven converters are in working trim.
(the list three being fist approaching their
bompletion,) woold represent a power of
p-odu. tion of neatly 1000 tons per wed:, a
production which , will be increatied to .1500
tons very shortly. There are, of course, no
Bessemer steel works regularly workilig up
us the full power 05 production of its convert
era, bet still this latter is the only proper ale
went for comparing eStablishrnents of the.
kind. Another point of comp trieoe, bow
ever, is , the largest-sized 'ingot which the
plant can produce, and in this respect ive find
that at Barrow the . three 7-ton, converters
which can discharge their contents into one
ladle, and are thus capable of producing an
ingot of 21 tons; give the power of fruiting
out the largest sized ingot that can be made
in this country. with: the existing Bessemer
steel plant. .
'. On the. 19th instant the Barrow Works
were visited by the .guests of the Furness
Railway Company, who attended - the
opening ceremony of the, Barrow Docks.
Mr. J. T. Smith, the manager of thele winks, '
received this numerous party, which Wasled,
first to,the blast, furnaces and thence to the.'
steel works proper, entering the Jattetet the
end which contained the converters, andthen
following the .progreas of the steel through
the series of 'hammers and rolls in the same
Straight coarse' Id which the material 4 pass
- through the worksin the course of their man
ufacture. Of the eleven blast furnaces' now
existing at :Barrow, ten are at-present in blast,
whilst the oldest furnace, No. 1, is in the
course of reconstruction,. after having been
in continuous service an unusually longtime.
On pages 175 and 217, of 'mir third volume,
we describe these blast furnaces and their
Working, so that we now must confine our
selves to *reference to this previous descrip ,
lion ". Of the steel wOrks we have else given
a descriptioa in our former volume, and we
shall now only notice some additions. Made
since the - time at which that description ap
peared. With regard to these, we consider
as one of the.most important the,senstrtiction
of *Mr. Iceland's cupolas for" remelting the
pig iron, and of this we give some (either
account on the present page: The plate mill
which we described some time 4 1 50, is now
working with 'great success, makteg boiler
plates, which. with regard to beauty of Bur
face and quality of material, are eald to be
equal to the best steel pliates made ally where.
This poweffnl mill has' been - constructed so
as to be capableof rolling steel armour-plate%
but it has never 'been: made 'nu: of' for this
purpose r as the value of steel as a' material
for armour plating has not yet been estab
lished. The reheating furnaces _throughout
'the, whole forge are Siemens gas . . furnaces.—
The generators are placdd in two parallel
tows outside the building, 'and two large gas.,
Tißes are carried all .along the- side walla of
the large-sheds at the height of about 12 ft.
above the ground, branching off to all the
different furnaces , as required.' The Siemens.
humane has been .very succesaful at these
Works.' , Aecoiding•to a statement made by
Mr: J; 7.'ffiaiio; these furnaces, as compared
with the ordinary. Welding anffreheating fur
na4tareave hi cost of fully as , machos
the royilty , for their use amounts - to, so that
economy of , fuelend the• convenience
of nianageteept must,be Considered is a clear
gain to the users. Tbe Siemens furnacelas
- slap anotheridvantage, which, in practice is,
very-imptertant,.. viz , the- was'e of steel by
oxidize-far is , ranch less in it than in - the cord.
mein furnace, and the chances of - overheating
;or parning,t4e 'steel • are also , testi,• since the
temeteicatuteCataberegnitited With 'great Di
cility,.antlis maintained uniform all over, the
area of, thejurnaccoeditioris which do
not exist.in,the , coramon . ieverbeeatbry - fur,
.nace fired with coal. ,-, Four new steam-ham
mere; tweby‘Messra Thwaites and Garbutt,
'and twialty . Mosititt hinsgrare and Bobs (Con
die's patent),,,..batebeen
• ..added to this plant,
are: . all of a
moderate&Uri iii-thebiiiinal Intention of go
ing hvforlhe nutnufacture:ot . heavy forgiags
ha beeel
s imitrit - freto eenimerhiaLseasons.
,The hammt7s of Messrs: Thwaitas and Car
ruti:b,kial:Wreinghticeni Trainee add-are stmt,-'
cimatonellon and. appeara4ce
_td at
hibited- brtheiri it Paris
saw, 6 ft. In diameter., for'euttininflthe'citip'
ends DfisteeLraili. was .started for the . first•
.time.on thefoccasion of the . visit on thejOk
inst. • 'This iniciiinble - an iniprovement bn
,the dealgo of'therail attune Caw mentioned
In (Mr, Ibst, deiscription ‘ - tif„ - tbese *pills,- It
• bas beef% dilligliedl:4? • ASlti • Pif
E oreon, • the
chief eugineetbf Ahts...l4"iribia Steel Worits,.
:saditotideOtt those works. Wf i tpeot at :.an
, barl.tgata,qo publish a - drawl of this ma
' Ottinp; sell Win 'therefore 'Obetpikne ' the di3.
scripoMiotilidatoihrThibeauttful-tralett:
-,eittehhtSiittraftt::,.ll.ltbldra-. tijamtkvackai iii
legulareuitdoPmejitlor teatloglig:4o3daeta
dlbo Bartow 111Yotki. , .illill
4111411' 0r . 1010,11.',1. 0 M1DW0 01 1 z *Sky,
BANN.AN -RAIISRY'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICE.
Having procured several Prelim, we are now prepared
to matte JOB and BOOK-PILMITIO of every de
'do:riot:ton at the office of the Miasma' Joussaa, cheaper
than It oin be done at any other eatabbahment In the
Dainty, such as . '
R00k.,._ Pamphlets, Bulls of Ending':
Large Pouters, gailrtiad Tickets_ ,
Hand Bills, Part; Book.,
Arliclea of AsirezoihO, Time Books. ..
Hitt !lends, _ .`;Order Books,. ice.;
At the , very ehorteet notice. Our stock of JOB !MTN
more_extensive than that of any other office in this
section of the State, and we keep hands, employed ex
pressly.for Jobbing. 'Being practical Printers ourselves
we will guarantee our Work to be ae neat as any t bat
Can be turned oat in the cities. PRINTING IN COL
ORS done at the shortest notice • -
BOOR BINDERY.
Boots boand in every vadett of style. BLUM Book
of eVery description nenufecturod,tieond and plied ro
order, at shodest.notine, . •
.
Leeds It has a inst teeel hvdratille . cylinder
' made by Sles.srs .IY,tylor, Vickers, and Co.,
•of Sheffield, and the whole machine is of ex
cellent workmanship and flai-h -The - 'tests
made with this machine and the samples of
tested steel placed all armind it cannot fail
to impress.every visitor - with the conviction
of the excellince and reliability of Bessemer
steel in every, form andin all modes of its ap
plication. -.- - . .
.
From 'London , Easrtneetteg. Sept. fl.
BESSEMER STEEL PLANT AT
• „BARROW. - -
The new set of converters at the Barrow
Hematite Steel Works wits brought into oper
ation a abort time.age. Tht se converters are • -
placed together in groups of three in One pi%
each converter being capable of holding from
7 tons to 3 tons of liquid metal - The pinion
fixed to the trunnion for turning each vessel. .
is worked :by a vertical rack and hydraulic
ram, in lieu of the horizontal rack usually
employed. this alteration allowing the vessels
to be brought closer together,\and occupying
less space on the-floor The original Idea in ' •
planning these sets of converters was to.work
the I - quid pig iron from the blast furnaces
direct by tapping it into a ladle placed on a'
railway truck and Iran-porting it to the con-'
verter while -in the liquid state. It would
have been possible lia this manner to dispense - '
with the remelting. furnaces, which are usu
ally placed tiehind the converter. and sufft- \.-
dent rood was consigner:llly foiled for plat: ,
ing a third cOnVertcr in each pit.
,'After some . .
experithents made at the BarroWS!eel Works,
it was found,-• hoWever, that - the, quality' of -'
pig iron tapped from the furnaces is not sufti•
ciently uniform and regular to be at all - tirnea
relied upon for the Bessemer process without
any further centrol and rectification, and that
inconsequence, the quantity of waste or in
ferior material wh:ch was likely to -accrue
from direct working mould have been more
titan a balance:to any economic advantages
which could have been derived from the Sav
ing of the remelting process Thu Idea of
working direct bas,-therefore; been given.up,
and another' method resorted to. The Bea- •
seater pig, hoe tapped from the furnaces is,
aftei each pig is. broken and •examined, divi
ded over a verylarge surface in many heaps,.
so that each single heap contains no more' -
than lite half of a 'pig, or -about 2 cwt _of
.iron front one charge. The virtual composi- -
t
tion of each heap of pig iron stored in this
Manner is the average of a very large nunv.
her of casts divided over a very long time of -
working The 'occasional' - propuctiona of ir- '
regular or more or less unsuitable iron aisap •
pear in this mixture, and a kind of general. '
average quality of pig iron is obtained. which
in reality shows - an an.onnt of unif-muity 'of
character and. a regularity in its chemical
composition which is far superior to the un
mixed make of any blast I'urna4, however •
well and carefully conducted. _The Besse- '
-mer Pig iron told by the Barrow Company to
_Crewe. Sir John Brown &,Co , and to some
great steel works in this country, is taken '
from the same mixed stores. The pig Iron
used.in e steelworksat B trrow is remelted
in .Irela d's cupolas. There is one of these
cupolas placed behind each of the converters,
and. their are blown by the spare 'blast of the
great blpwing engines which 'work the blast
furnacea, this. blast being carried to a conald- •
&able distance in a large pipe. _The pressure .
of blast in the - cupolas is about 1 lb per
square Inch, and the charges of 7 'or 8- tons__
are melted, dciwn with the same coke as is
used in the blast furnace. 'The consumption
of fuel,, including the starting, of each charge,
is 2 tb. of chke per ton of pig iron, and the
waste of iron, as compared witb the air fur- -
nace, is reduced considerably. -The cupola
is by this experience found' to allerd•a most '
important economy in the making Bessemer
steel, and the quali . y.of-the produce is in no
way itnpnred
,by its use. Mr. Ireland's eu-
po'as were drat employed for the Bessemer
process in the 'Mersey Steel & Iron Works,
at Liverpool. Another cupola,- constructed
On Woodward's pa eat, is employed'at the
Manchester Steel & Plant Company's works; ,
and at the. N. überg works, in Austria, a cu
' pots worked with charcoal was employed for .
' the same purpose before - These :works 'me -
- ceeded in workiag from their blast furnacei
direct. At the Barrow Steel Works the vie- .
geleisen is also melted in a small cupola, there
being two of these latter provided, for each
set of three Vessels. A special blowing en
gine is to be constructed shortly for working
all these cupolas so as.to avoid the neceisity
of carrying the blast to the great distance
iltrough,which it is pow conveyed. , '
From London Engineertn.e. Sept. 27.
THE SIEMENS PROCESS. •
Although, the new mode ot steel' manufac
ture recently patented by Mr. C. W. Siemens
has not as yet obtained a commercial stand
ing or importance, it is attracting considera
ble attention on the part of Metallurgists in
this - conetry and abroad.. The Siemens pro
cegs consists of reducing the iron from its
ores by the - action of gases containing a sur-* .
plus of carbon, and elev4ed to a high temper
ature. by-the combustion, of a part of these
gases.- It is, in fact,. the action of a redac
t ye flame. such as used very frequen , lf In
metallurgic operations on a large scale, or .
such .as- can be produced a small scale by
means of the blowpipe. This flame deprives •
the metal of the oxygen and other elements
combined whit it -in the ore, and' brings it
'down in a molten state, as cast iron If charged
anfliciently with carbon and tapped at a low'
temperature, ones steel if the proportion of -
carbon to smaller, anil the temperature of the _
furnace sufficiently high for keeping this steel
in 'a liquid state The process in its abstract
and theoretical RATIONALE is one of -great and
scien• tic beauty." It attempts to treat with
the materials in the most direct manner, •
avoiding all the different makeshifts and im
port, chins wh 7 cli are. Include:l in the
_pres
ent practice hi iron smelting.. In its . practi-. •
cal development, the Siemens process has not
as yet passed is infincy. Experiments.have
been made by Mr. Siemms in his model steel
works at Birmingteem, apparently ores very
small ecale, and a mail piece of steel made
by his process is .exhibited at Paris- The
Barrow Steel Works 113 w-commenced expe
rimenlng on a much larger sede, a :furnace
whiCh, according to •preaent.notions, , may be
considered a full size specimen for practical
work, having been erected in these Works,
and some. charges of hematite ore having been
smelted of reduced into, steel in this furnace.
Some ingots are said to have been produced,
,but the tacts relating to the manner of .work- -
•ing, and.the lessous drawn from theie first
experiments, cannot be, published yet. The
:furnace, we 'understand, is now abfut to be -
altered, and flit - the? experiments will be made . --
with it shortly. At the recent visit of the r .
guests of the Furneqs Railway Company to_
the Barrow Seel Works, this new furnace,
although' not in operatiOn,.and so far under
reconstruction -that very . Het° of its internal.'
artaagement remained visible, seemed to be "
regarded as art object of great ititerest -by -
several visitors • •
The question naturally arises,'what are:the
practical advantages hi be expected from this'
new process? but this cannot , be answered.
otherwise than in very general terms at this
early date. It is likely that the production of
steel by the Siemens process will require le-s
carbon, than the present made of: first over
carburising, the iron, and then decarburising
It by a special and second'procetni It is 'also
clear that the application of gaseous fuel wilt
make, the quality of Iron much less dependant
upon the quality of the - fuel,, since the very
worst kinds of fael•can be made suitable for
Smelting by generating gases, and purifying
the latter before they become in contact with
the ore. The formation of .a suitable alag in
the sprocess-of - smelting will, in 'an equal de
gree, lose its importance, since the iron in the
Siemens furnace does not...require a similar,
protection against any oxidising Influence, as
is the cise la the blast .furnace, In front of the
tuyeres. The'only condition which seems to
come out more prominently and more forci--
bly in the Siemens process In the present
practice of iron smelting and -steel making is
purity of the. ore This, however, seetna to
bemuse more and, mere - A 'primary condition
with iron , smelting, In its present form, and.
,wilt not, by itself, interfere with the prospects
of success of-the new procil If all the other
ry
necessa "conditions will be , ulfllted in a ant•
ticiently practical manner. - -
. .
. The CENTRAL lent,i. Ti3IES relates the fol-:
loWing amusing anecdote : branch in.,the
Madras Presidency runs through a wild re" (
. gion, the inhabitants of which are unsophis'- -
ticated savages,. . addiCted to thievery. The
first day the line was opened a number of the
Arcadians conspired to intercept the train-and
have a glorious loot To accomplish tbeir
object they placed some trunks of trees across
the rails.;, but the engine driver keeping a
lookout., salt happened-to be his first trip ou,
thelline in. question, descried the trunk@ while .
yet they were at a considerable distance from
him. The brakes were then' pnt on, and '
when the Iniomotive had, approached
a•couple of feet of the winks, it was brrtaitht ' •
to a standatill. Then, instantaneously, like
Roderik ;DM'S clansmen starting 'from the ;-
heather, natives, previously
swarmed'npon all aides, and:crowding
the carriages, they began to pillage and phut..., a
der everything they could lay their hands
While - they were thus_ agreeably engageiV
the guard gave the signal . to'.the driver; who '
at once reversed his engine and pUt it to-the
top orititpeed. The reader-may :judge or'
the consternation of the robbeis. when titer
`found themselves . whirled, backwards et
pace that rendered escape from the carriages:
wholly impossible... The few whit attempted, '
it were 'killid*.on the spot ': Thiii`••Wrisre oar
Arraditine' nicely caught ; and as they_were
transferred frrim this . novel man trap to - tho-.-
1411, -they werk,no doubt. convinced that this .
Ilre-bandr ..
can move progressively and' zeta '
rogressiVely with" equal , facility."-, facility." • - -
. . _
Taa:canitnittee•of the .Grand Lodgi are _-
aowdietertniolog want tho plan for the new
maaonic temple at Broad and Filbert streetsl, .
Flve.planti are before thein— - 7-
'ltalian. Corinthian, Gothic, Freneb_eohkpl•
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, October 19, 1867, Image 1

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
