TER:924°f TME MINERS) JOURNAL.. "TERMS--Q% 75 per annum, payable in advance-, $3 00 if.not paid in advance. These terms - will be strictly adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS: Three tortes to one ad, - advaricf.4 • $7 00 113. 00 •• 1 „ w • w y„--,11 • , • ... . .30 00 t et oq+crijltlon must invariat gbe paid in advance. Tn.: , .101:11N AI. will be f urnish.al to Carriers and others -4 th , per 100 copies, rash on delivery.. gr - .( lei-omen and School Teachers will be furnidn. with, the JOURNAL la $1 50 in advance, or $1 75 if ud S did', the year—over one year full rates. , • • 1t.% T ES' OF, A DIFERX 181120 , For":: : 11nrs, ineitttline, date; oneineertion. 75 eta., arid I I , -equent insertitins 25 cents. - One square of. 1:11nes: d overt lions, for 1 or 2 insertions $1; 8 Insertions sthoequent. insirtions, 26 cents per settlers.-- ones In proportion. - • 116NTUIS—TWO. WM= • MX. TIOINZiN. linen, with date, $1 60. $2 00 $0 50 ep en lints. and over 3, 800 .400 L7OO 1200 T ~e „quaros, 0r.14 1111 , es, . 500 . 600: 10 00 18 00 Ti.ree ” • 21' . TOO .00 ;14 00 20 60 Lines over a square, 11 cents a line. Opecialliott. per cent. higher.: Local Notices. %) cents a line ()Delia& apace is equal to twelve lines, Larger Advertisements tua.per agreement.- . -. • ' . rise words constitute aline. •. gr - The circulation of the Jourtaan la not, exceeded by any paper published In the State out of Philadel phis or Pittsburg,' and 8..83 now the largest sheet published la -Pentqdvarda. •• - Within the last aye years the imbed:titian list was nbled, and it continues to increase- rapidly. • As an , Advertising medium it is one' of the beet in the State 004I7TRA_IDE AJDVET=triIISEMEN-TS. rerminas of the Pliladdidila Vier No. 16, Pt, Hichpapsid. QUINTARD, WARD, it CO. 19 Pine Sireet, New York. 220 Walnut " 121 Kilby ". Boston. 004 T, 'OF ALL 111112-. BY THE CARGO. . .inn 27, .66 • • Pier . Ne. 17. R 0 ME L . RUN TER . Wil , rl2l/24.1.1 7JEALPI6B IN 212.11 T QUALITIJZ tTe . * ANTHRACITE: AND. .:BITUSINOU,S • • . .0 _Ex_ . 1.4. S. oFFlc t •Es;-205 141 Walnut 11{1...Philtida. 111.Bronit. Atif,New ]cork, Rootw6S. 21 23 lictaue St., Benton. - ' Fcb. 16, 67 BANCROFT, ; LEWIS & Co,, ho nem Ann BLIIPPZIS or rim Ceiebr:tted ASHLAND COAL,: FT OM MAHANOY MOUNTAIN. : 'OFFICE —lll Waluut Street, Commercial Building, Philadelphia: • - New for ofnr:i•—l. I I ErbsAway, Trinity Bnitding, 12,.,,ca - C9.liilAC SELTZER, Agent. • Benton Office 7. 11) it.e. St t eet. • ' [tict. 23,13-4 - . Pier. 11. LEWIS :AI3IOENRIED 4lc Wholesale Dealen3 in the beet vailetles of Anthracite and Bituminous Coals. 005 Walnut Street, Philadelphia OFFICES: 110 Broadway, New York. : 14 1 ,Efilby Street,Bosion. . Pioneer Shippers from Elizabethport,-of LEHIGH, SPHING MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, AND COUNCIL' RIDGE COALS. ('W 13- Pier No. 10 Port RiChmond. 3oirN 111:111,11. TOE d SON, • SHIPPERS OF •COAL . - No. 316 Walnut Streo; - :Philadelithia. • • DEPOTR roe IiTORAGE Aicio 1512 OP No. 290 West Thirteenth St., New York. 'Third Avenue and Forty-ninth New York. Int`b . Wharf, Providence, Rhode Wand_ ' ../lOgnet 4, , G 6 • ' • . • • 31 - - • AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co:;. • Mincre and oti ' . . • C A. IA CUST MOUNTAIN—from llAzn. Deft: Comma': bll AM 010 N—from IttrerflPßlM: (201,1,1rwr.. ' tatuft(llPS GREEK (I.3IIIER.LAND—from the Corr 601.111ATION MIN EN Or r 12,4 Walnut street, Philadelphia. OFFICES:OFFIC: ID Ilroadway, New •York .• • •• 27 bowie Street,-Boston: •• • • .April 7, '66 • . -1441 • JAMES M. REED, No. 19 Donne St., Boston. • ANTHRACITE _AND BITHIIHNOUS COA:ES. - SOLE AORNT. Foft EASTERN, OF Dos4y,..Rolkley de: CO. Mineni and Shippers of Prevoton Coal.. • • • • • •*. ' John J. 'Moven. Mon • it co., -Hiders .and ship pert. of Gilbcrion Cool. Jane . . •• - 22- • ' PIIILAI)ELPHIA.,• . &:. SCIIIJVLICILL NAVIGATION. irharves: for ATTHRICITE COAL at Greenwich, Delaware River, Philida. ILEUM' AUDENRIED dc. Co., AC4ENTS FOR TIIE SALE OF TAE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black. Beath White Ash Coals. , • . .120 Walnui i4treet;ll.o.larlelptila OFFICES: :4 iTh BrMidWILY, New York. street, 134):=.tori. . P LI , 17, •u 6 . • Wharf Na. REPPLI E ac Eno: • (N. E. cor.:Wginut t Fourth eta., Phile OPVICES: .{ 35 Pine Street:New 'York.- Lhierrhards• Blink Building, Providence , . DAVIS • PEA . IISOIII _ Oltii.El9 ANL 8111FPFE9 OP ' CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN .WIIITE ASH and SPORN VEIN RIND_ • SH.O 0 A lA, -IBS Walnut Street, Philadelphia. No 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trill* OFFICES: < Building; New Turk.- ' • No. 11 DoeneStreet, Roston. WRARF—GREENwidg, DELAWARE AN ENDS. AVI re_htu,n!+, run.A.• 11.1dANTIG, BABY.' AFIIILAND. DAVIS, PALES & Cot, SHIPPERS. OF LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN; SIIA AIOKIN, LORBERRY, • • BITUMINOUS. COAL. 13ear Valley Shamokin Coal • Agents tot /Fre c ra (Centralia Col.) Locust li&t. Coal Plymor,th Wilkeabarre Coal. , - °nice. No. 33:3 Walnut St., rhiladelphia May 11, 'hT , . • 19- MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Our HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are now wild exchnitvely by DAY, 11l V DOE CI . , & CO, . . . . . - Portico orderyig f rom them; may always. depend upon receiving -a pure inticle. A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. - • Philadelphia, ISh Feb MT • • 841 cuuN, HACKER & 000 K, I.OOUST GAP, • . • LOCUST HOUNTAIN. BLACK BREATH. hisci, dealer' in other find qualities 0 • . WHITE AND R.EB , ASK COALS. • No. 214 Walnut street, Thilidelp - nia, and - Woodland •... Wlau - vt - 3, Schuylkill River. • , . Teomap r., "H Cl HEM HAMEL • Jcies NE: Geom. JOHN E. STRYKER, Shippex. and Agent, SehnylMH Haven, Pa. . ?Omar . ) , 1 . 5, *62 BROAD TOP. 6, EN E R At; OFF:IC-8 BROAD. TOP WHITE ASH ietni-Bituminous 0A.1.45, No.:101 MALMIJIC STREET;: ROBERT OLE TOWEL, Manager • CONNECTING GEFIcES:•. . 16 .Traveler itaildings,'llloAtein, Mass. 3S Trinity • ."- Feb. • • ' :Ur LYKENS VALLEY. Lykens Valley Franklin Bad Ash O. A I- it • . - The undersigned having the niel neve 'agency for sale ulttn. above Coal; are•now prepgad to tarnish the New York and Eastern -trade alargely increased aepply of the celebrated • •- • • I.ykena Valley Franklin Red :Ash This coal; from' free burning and laettrr qualifier, is acknowledged to be the best Ned - Aih coal Arrangements recently made win- enable as to offer - .thla coal to the trade at more advantageous rates- than • ever before arid more nearly - apprF . ...xtruatlrtgAie price ~Arrangements have been completed et Pat... Ric hmond for. the shipment • of the above. coal from the wharves of Mewls. SINNICERON & CO., and.7deenn. RUNNEL & HUNTER,' to whom cattomers for : Ohl coal may apply or direct vessels: • J. O. MOODY & CO., ea Trinity Building, New York; WALLACE & MOODY; 11 Doane St., Boston. 10t_ay18.,.•61 204 m 1 totire Furnishing Ilard weirs:4lld .kitolllee II utensils In great variety. on hand at 2&- BRIGHT' ,t an, Pottsville, _ AND " - C:UIT I' . L 0W E R TOR SALE AT GRERNIVOOD =BERT; Ja1y27.15a 117-11 M - • `-• - , <7, 1 3 - . , - _ - _ • 9,- **"--- I 6,--111. - „•2 • , : - • • P.U.BLISHED R.E_NNg.ii4Nij4.. Vol. • N 0 T*.l C"k. WE have aPpointedild'eaara. A.D . 1111142 ar: 211' WALNUT STREET, 'PHILADEL PHIA, sole Agents for the sale of our ..SILVER BROOK LEHIGH COAL,. From Port Richmond, Philadelphia. 110 . S`FIE & L ONGST EE T, eigt. Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1267, ' . ,H.AMMETT NEILL, 211 ,Wainut . l4ll:., rkiladeljob OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED AN T It A. CITE . C 0 A.LS 7EOII PORT 11101PRONR. SILVER BROOK. (Lehigh,) SHENANDOAH CITY, (White Ago mined by Miller &Maize, SPOHN . • and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red • • Aleo BITUMINOUS and. CUMBERLAND. COALS • . of well established reputattiom. Vier', 18 and 19 IPort OPTICES e—PutiAniamitA, in Walnut St, •Ncw Max.. Room F, Trinity Building. • ' Puovintimu. Weyboseet Street. • • lkwroci, Y 5 Doane Street. . : March . 2, • •• • 9.tf OASTNEB, STIUKti EY di WT,T,TJNGTON: •Mipets and - . Ship p ers of 'foal.. iiiiiosiap• (from their Bumelde Col. at Stonnoi Lewis Vein (Red Aft). • • • • • •• I,ocuit BlonittiOia.(White Ash). - * • • • l k o i9 TrinltißUlldlng, New York • . 011+1E1 $, : ' 215 Walnut Street,Thiladelphia.: 115 11,11 by Street, Boston, Wharf No. 6,,Port Richmond; [May 16. .63 7 -20-in 13 'Pier NO: 10... . • CHAS, J. . & EASTWICK; . • ~.- . .No.l2.lWgtliT STREET, • SHIPPERS OR - • • - WHITE 'and RED-ASH COAL; Agent's for the sale of the eetehrated . PtYttl,ii . : B D.E...0 0 A From the. Luke Fidler Collitiry,..l3h - am9kiii. March IG, 'GT - ' • . • . • • • : Pier PlOo BORDA, , :KELLER. & .NIITTING • .• Wholesale Dealers in Beat Varieties ot ANTHRACITE it - BITUMINOUS - COAL.. • • 1 3/1 Walnut Sireet., OFFICES: Atlty¢ Kiltry Street.rioston. • .• • . Room 64,Trthity Building , N: York; , . ,:farlioh4 Agents for West Il..ehigh.Green wOod Cold -and -Coati from'. the Eocn..t Ploontnin.Collfery of the Illanannoth Con. solidated Coal Company. • -• • • GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at Bahl more. or Georgetown. • [Aug.11,66.1 11- . VANDUEN, .LOCIIIIIIAN Co.; LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST .GAP;_ ILKESBA.II Rll, - -LEIN.GII, AND OTHIr.R • ' WHITE AND. - RED' ASH - -COALS,, Agents for the sale of the celebrated GiorgeatCreek. eurnberlond • CORi, from the. Mines of-the Con solidation Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. - 1" t„ Richmond, • • • - • BUMPING 'WHARVES glizabethoort. : - . Baltimore,. • • . • • ' ,Georgetown. . ' (201 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Orrietze:{ Trinity Dniding, New York.. ' . - • I ;6s sD 9 ane . • , Feb. 11. NEW YORK. PACKER, REA,LY Co., • MINERS At.lll SIIIPPEUS OF • • ••• • Lehigh,. Sclanylkillo . WilktOarre, Laitkawanna;_Esimberland, and Elk .Coal • • • • -Company • • • COALS. . . OFFICES.— 20 Naesau•St., New York. , • 203 Walnut St ;I'24ladelpUls-- • .29 'finny Street, 13catnn. . •. October 14, •60 . 41-ly ELIZABETHPORT. COAL. . . • . COAL. A.' . . T. STOUT & , C 0 .,. Miners and Shippers of the celebrated • ' . ` Fulton '' "Stout" (leidgil):Cbals, From Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliary t • .• • near Hazleton; Pa., •• - • • • .• And Dealera Sn.the be 4, yarleUerr.of , . -; Egagicrit. 1111). BIT111101:1$ Delt*rid direct from themina - orbisira of ires eels ut • ..• • • TRIINTON,.II. J., • '-.RLIZABETHPORT,.II, N. BRUNSWICK,. N. J., • PORT RICHMOND, PA. OFFICE!'--44 ik 46 Trinity 'Buildiak, 111 Broadway, New York: T. STOUT. S YAN WIO*L111.• • G. Leg STOUT. 11A S GS Manufacturers of Olt and Candles, Ind • • • Dealers in Carrier►+ Oil.. IiTNEPS-011.IN OAStS AND .B ARRELS . . Always on han and fur sale at the Tery.fowest market price. • 14law Yoax—lM pmnt.St., earner. Malden Lane. - WAITSYILL HASTINGS, New York, . • JOHN HASTINGS, New Seaford.. B. BANSAN.,Pottatrille, will stitiply, our 011 s at matt niacturers prices. • • r. - - -- Mattfactount. New Balton :1- • • .- • • • York: May 18, 'O7 ' :510.1y , , vinwr CILAB9 COLLIERY fee Lease. I—The executors of Jaime Dendaa, deed, and the executors of Wm. 'Richardson, decd, offer for lease the Peaked Mountain Colliery on the ' alliatbarine .Groh" tract, situate In Foster Township, Schuylkill County, Penna. The lease .willgrant the right to mine on the north dips -of the. '.!Big Orcluird,r. "Mints% "'Crosb or Mammoth: , ...13tddmore.r and "Buck Mo u nta in " Veins. Also,. the right to establish a new colliery on the.bsainhetween the pe a ked Moun tain and Mine Hill, and work all the veins of the basin on both dipaL-and likewise all coal. above. water level on the adjacent binds of the Foreatlm_prove_ment Core win between certain points. • The Teak , aldountain Colliery 119 worked by two shafts, and.Jhe 'improve= manta: consisting or 'hoisting engines. new . large Cor nish engine, pumps, kniners' *mem. :are all in excellent'conditlon. • 'thin moat desirable proper ty will be lewd on Paid terms. : - The owners will.niake alsatisfite tory arrangement with it good. lessee for building a first class BREAKER. Farther information wad exhibits f maps, surveys, &c.; will be given to reeixmaibis peLrtlea on application to THE EXECUTORS OF JAMES IRINDAS-OR FIN. RICHABLI§ON,4OO Prune street, PUILAD., or to CHILIUM3 BULL; Agent; JOHN . R. ILANIMOTTIB,ZII OF - C OIL . BORE.ENB,.. ••• • . Of doe Learn end , Moot Approved Styli* VlictradaelOal Whole s meth:o Screen Ilizirato:' taxer, informs-10petabore4tid" othera t Allet. be le maziallitymnge new COAL 1201211.111 N.,, lyitenteil Jane 21; 1664 euxliimother ten ted Jl=el2, .11112, 811111JAIIA*KOLTHAT. , 2: 1 : wiLt, AL WAYS llSTAiNrrs'ofp.ipt*,:iws; ,JEF. TINILY WORN , , , Xre' •`4 11, . Ylonctii a Coatinaitce Of, tbe pitto 110,197beipttilired OHWvon Mi. -- • ilbifrobil EL riu r ie Martlarsatte , Nat* 41-.4“t • ' POITIMIUMI I viß teach you to plane the Booth ;hinge Earth, and bring out hew the Car enis Mootshet glee strength to our hoods and sebieet . aßlatureto *lv to, and .prea,iiira. minim at of Ani Pier 19 Portßieknaillid. '• JOHN SCOTT & SONS, lingras AND 1381PP/M5 or MAPLE DALE COAL, : And dealers ii; other-approved (in:intros of White and lied Ash Anthracite, and C umberland C0a1... , - . . (Philadelphia,"No. 996 Walnut -Bt.,'Ecooin •r No_ 4, Na.ig.g . - OFFICES ;{,N. LI; N 119 Broadway, Waltur, Aro& . LBoston, No. 11 Dnane Street; ' Feb 2:3,'SVI-9,1 I : Wallace bloody, - Agents.. T. ;..D . ovrr.- M. 9..F.11:rt.hq.r.T. Wit. Szxusiax DOVEY, BITEKTY,Y :& 00 JOHN J. DOVEY, SON ..& N. e, abrnaci„wia.-icioNJoi, Miners and Shippers of 'thei Cciebrated PR2STON . AND GILBERTON COALS; Wharf NO. 20. Port Richmond. . . ..PITILADELPHIANd. 230 WatntitSt.. •• NEW NORlCTrinity Building, Rooth. No. 66 H A. Aeehtenmebt, Agent. . • . • . BOSTON—JM. M. Reed, Agent, No.'.l6•Doene St . WASHINGTON, D. C:-11.,qpnets, Agent, . , • March 1.6, , 67 •, - . • Pier No. 14• • NEW 'YORK & SOTITHIKM 00AL Op., BROAD MOUNTAIN, • BLACK .HICATH., AND •-• • SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. . .• . • 26 Examage, Place; NeW. York. OFFICES: ).:121 Walnut atreet, Philadelphia. • J S. C. Thwing & Co.,Agte., •TT State . St Balton. .58 43- 13.:1111[01030103L, JR: •11E1111Y,E.110W246..' I', L. MASON: ... HECKSCITER, BOWNS MINIIRS'AND hillPigitS OF • "*.• o • 0, Office, Rdom 34, - Emfari Baildiag7l,l3ioad ; • way, NEW . YORK. • ' Phila. Foot. of. '29th . .-tilt.iflakt " New 'Work. : •• .April 6,'67 . 'Aprli 21,'06-16 • - .1441 LEWIb sartotantra.. - namina.. • • ROTHEATEEt & EHANtIi ,• • • KiNzins Aahaß aOF. ' ANTURACITE •'. . COAL . S 1 • firtlfole Agenta foi . the Sale of the CiL111174177):63- 01.13 T AIt,U7ITAIN cam., from the C.FLTBALUZ.OOI.I.IXWIT. Ogicee:-341 Walani altreet. Philadelphia. ' . .111 Brand way. N. Y.: - and.. • 3 .bonne atreet.. Island, Phila. Richmond. May 19, 'nf,' • ' . 'Pier No. I. . BLAICMON, - GRAEFF &.:00., . MINETZ . AND skarmus or • LORBERRI AND. LOCI ST mourinvi COAL ..Shipia, re of other approved qualities of. . WHIT AND . .RED ASH •• Ci 318 Walnut Street, .Philadelphla. ' 9 Trikity Balldltig,Naw York. Cor. of JOThy Sc . Coane*Streot, Boatori; Feb. 14,•.63 SCHUYLKILL CO. J RE t's J. 11'1 (:1 IV NE It Miner and. Shipper of the Celeirate.d LOCUST MOUNTAIN . COL. County, Penna. . 3/1..-F.R.E. C K, MINEA AND' . SHIPPER . 11)1'. THE • C • Centralia. or Locust Mountain C.O . • • . . . , :Poet 'Office Address, ASHLAND, County; Po., or Centralia, Columbia County, • Jane 2; ,66 THE HILL dr HARRIS COAL: I'AVZ.APPOitrZIED . • Mesa*. ROM MEL - 41 c 'HUNTER, • • !aoglit.o wattling St:; Philadag . , Our exclusive Agent for . the gale of our coal, along the. line of the In the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and In the Eastern' Idarketto whom all orders shbuld be addressed. . . • By continuing to preparti our coal in the VICKY Burr MANNER. we "hope - to retain our old customers and secure new ones, being prepared to do a largely in• creased business this year. , . LULL & HARRIg; Idahandy City, Jan. 31at,.1167. ' • Feb: 2.767:-15- M V. B. COHO ,& C 0. ,. DEALSRSIN SOliti YOE= & sALmorra WHITE AND RED ASH COAL ()prosy?. uNION HALL, rortsvna,t, PA. 'August 10, .tt 32-ti lAMT FRANILIAN L ORB EA ig Ili_ 4-11FITIN COAL. • • - .. My East Franklin Lorberry_Coat is now sold excle; sively by Messrs. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, may. always depend npon getting Ei pure article. . • " . {N • . o. 112 Walnut St., Philadelp hia. . . ~v , r , „,,,,., No. 111 Broadway,' Trinity Building, . ' OFFICE,,: .. • .New York, • . .. . • .. -.- .. NO. 144 State Street, Boston. .-. • . • . • HENRY BEM . Tremont, March 99 ,' 69 - 18- • . • C 0 I...AND S tr°.T.EASll.—The',Eicllnylkift Coal Company Mir . now prepared to make leases, theli lands in . Foster Townah, ip.Schuylkill County. 'These lands are located on the very beat portion of , the Beckachex:lti.. ain, havintover four miles run on the .Daniel, Croatkr; Lealor; and all the veins known , in that basin,. . both above' and below water level. Favorable-leases with as abundance of timber for mining purposes, will now be .made to good 'tenants, on - application to H. H. , BODY, President of the Company,.No. 8 Wall Street, - New. York. . • . Sand= - LEHIGH. Tmis. -- )FiruLtt . 1601131 Tine. LEHIGH . C.O A:14; - . . YgriOovpa i 322 , viALNtir Street, T'leitaitelphisi Luserne LORBERRY;:CREEK, LORBEARY OW - e, t IttidEnigned.-ballna , consolidated 'am Three edited-es in the Lorberry Region, will hereafter tram, act ourhoeinesemiertheituno ot. • • • I G GEWIEFT, member of oar Amy_ *tins _Somas. • Led Mama with .3; IL - BLITEMON, will needs in Philadelphia sad all our coal ehWed by tide:water will • be' under • the 'faxlmaive• - ; =troi • e 'MAMMA • By increased. care and attention in Its preparation, we hoesitomaintain the reputation se our celebrated La , • bora ,Purchsaers,ahroed rely upon hieing this coal, shipped to the - vi=rder. • . •- . INDIA: ittII3.3JEtt•OOODS .. REDUCED PRICER.. • . , isainfactars . Ag'Otay . , 708 -Mist : lint Pirsrusio . EL - rittA: machine Betting. Statazit ftektog, Hose, &0., and 02, Rubber Articles adapted to Itteetttolcaltuld Etanntocta ling purpose*. Druggists' toad „Stake** , .Article 4 ; Boot, Mr s 2:t t h on lng it alc id i at !Teat -raOoey.!rtoeyi; - ' Llit .-:1611t011.4.113-ii itrit 'BT • - . is 8m: Ilipscoarage nailer tlumurgicsureo, CHARLESELEMIER, SALAMANDER bfecond : Bt., , . Automat to ttok boohoo community of this i and the adjoiniogooentkiythat 2 - bcmlutufirs: tu r e s RAT.AvAmplapumiii . Wade Alla kinde r warnuded Fire-fatiok, ' workm which anship andlnialsorin ammeed `_alit h thaw ob tained from any later establisbmwd in the faxartry.— ‘ He always keeps safes on hand for tale, anewillwsake them anYltiala. for Banking atek other tbilelnettts 'dOnit. as ONO/ not chews thigthilault geweeenitall=r4ool2. eisialtende o t i = GU Bafw to :Ms* end liornsb: um. Ihne 414-444.1 f J ~~'*=rTf: ~. - , t . .c~...~~y c ` ..; r ~ .lr - ••~Y, >~ rn'a'.te;:. , .ri , ,n.—i..-yir Y ::?~' - °.;; ~.z::r~~i~~~,.,"" _~-r`~., ..:._ ~,"~ _ .a.,, ;'a:~;s ~f.r..~-:-:.:': SATURP*Y.,-". - M0R".171. - c;i-,'i qcT:QBI4Tt,:-..c.,.);::.1..j3p7;. IRON WORKS. INENANDOAIU irsON 016101.—The • IL, anbi.-ritteria now pripared build - Steam•Englnes,-.Pumne, Breakers and Drift eftra. •' All kinds of crating 1: 1 4 and forgingelnade to . Order. ..A pedal attention paid. to , lhe'mannfantyre.•ol . "•••••• Car'Wheela, ' : 4013 N GATHER. . Shenandoah Cltyi•Aprf 1; 'CT , ly • rrillE. 'PALO ACTO IRON 'CO. ;are I prepared to furnish. T RAILROAD IRON,--vrelgli ing from 20- to TO pounds per yard—STREET EARS-- Imm IS to es pomro per yard, to atilt ' either for horse cars or, locomotives.-- All these rails are of the LATEST AND MOST -APPROVED PATTERNS.-- ; ..: in= Also a general assortment- of MERCK- _ ANT-BAR IRON, IbMnds, Plats, Square s. , Oval, Ralf Round:and Grbilved, , HOOF AND BAND. IRON, CAR 'AXLES. RAILROAD CHARM, PIER . PLATES AND HOOK SPIKES. for rails: = ROLLS •' - made of the best ,brands of culd - Alast charcoal iron, ready. for we:eth er for T rails, street rails or bar iron. Also all kinds of CASUNGSIPOR ROLLING MILLS. 'We also In'. 'vita attention .to- our DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF SHEARS, for cutting old rails, puddledlron, IIATWOOD; President. , Office corner id and Market Sta., Pottiville, Pa. Jan 2G, .67. POTTNVILLO ROLLING MILL, ATKINS - BROTHERS; PropriOtors, County, Penna., Manufacturers of Railroad Iron (both T and'Street Rainy are prepared to receive and exc• cute orders at short notice, for .any and kZi_ all the ordinary sizes iu rase. Making our own pig metal, we are -- --'7llr -, t afik careful to select suitable ores ; buyers ' Can therefore rely upon receiving toall cues d — rst. class rune. The smaller sines of I' Bade W., 25, 2s, 112Jand 40 pounds to the yard, always on band, and supplied in small IoW as wanted. Pottsville, October lath. 0 42 . BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE -.WORKS. 1VI:S A LK I) & R 41111P.AiN V, Broad • • and Hamilton streets; 'Philadelphia, .P.finna:, Wofild call the 'attention of Railised Ir Henri, and those interested in Rail- I road rty, their system of ,Loco motive gines, in which they are adapt- l ta da z ea to the particular businese • for which they may be required ; by the use of one, two; three or tow pair of driving wheels ; and the tee of the whole, or so mach of the weight as may- be desirable for ad hesion and in ' accommodating them to the grades; curves, 'Strength of superstruction, and 'fail-and work to be done. By there means the maximum useful effect of the. power, is. secured with the leisst expense for at tendance,- coat of fuel, and reirs to Road and Engine. With these objects in View. an'd as the result of twenty three years practical experience in the business by our senior partner, we littumfacture live different kinds of Engines, and several cinema ,of sizes of each Particular attention Paid to the strength 'of the ma- Chine in the plan and workmanship of all the details. , Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation, enables us to offer. these engines with the assurance that 'in efficiency ; economy and durability, they will -compare favorably with 'those •of any other kind in use. Weabso furnish, to order, wheels, axles, bowling or low moor tire to litcentres without boring,) composition castings' for bearings of every description" of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every at , tide appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo tive Engines:'. • • M. BAIRD, • . GEO. 13IIENITAW CHAS. T..PARRY. Jan y4l-1-1.1 . , CARANT '.IRON' WORKS, IMARANOY . N- 1 1 - .subscriber, having hie works pleted and in NI operation,- with-heavy • znachinery:and :tools of the latest tra i l improvement, is now preparedto do all 'Rinds' of mining machinery, steam en- i iticr,Taii al 'Ones of any gaze Ihr hoisting andpurnp. lug. single and 'double acting Pumps of 'all sizes and of the latest'impreimment.; Cornish engines of any-size for pumping in slopes' or. shafts: with Cornish . pump, all kinds of heal breakers, with chilled - or.plain teeth, all kinds of wrought - iron fore - nits for.drift care or mining machinery; blast furnaces of cold er. hot blast, with an improted blowing cylinder and bleat pipes, and rolling militi.with the two or three high - . rolls. withithe latest .improved ftirnaces-for puddling: or. heating, all kind of saw mill' castings fur ..cimilar or upright saws,-brass' work of every description 'cast and' tintshed,and rail road' castings of all sizes for mines or railroads. • The subscriber.having turd along experience in the machine bnainew in this region,:and a practical -mechanic, and welt known as one of the late firm of Wren and. Bros., of; - .the-Washington IroriWorks. - Pottsville, - ;trnsts that prbmpf, attention:to - business '4Oll procure , for him the Pationage.s . t Weld friends Of. the mining' region, and elsewhere. •• • T.IIO3IAS.WREN•Mafignoy City.n . :April tit; iGa.. ' - • • : . ~ ' .16-tf • rile' COAL . OPERAI'OBI4.4k 1- .—Pioultser Boiler Workr.: • The eulmerilueis respectfully invite the rat - • attention of the business community to thebfßoller Works, on Railroad Street, , below the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, i - tlLC l ,,jaz where they are prepared to manufacture , - - - ' BOILERS OF Ii.VEItY DESCRIPTION. Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers, Drift Cars, &c., &c. Bollers'on hand. . . . . .. Being practical mechanics, and having for gem de votedthemselves entirely to thiii branch of.thtibusiness, flatter - themselves'. that work done at their -establish ment will give satisfaction to all who may, favor them: with a call.. -Individuals, and inriapanies. will And it 'greatly to their advantage to 4 - amine ,their work be fore engaging Ssewhere. • . .-.• . JOAN T..NOBLE, Jan 1,- - .071-- . -. . -. MATH&W..:IiIiODA. 46 VANIllpfGTON IRON WORRN: - •, . . NOTICE:—The works 'of the late firm of Wren & Bro., 6tiowi as the - "WASHINGTON • IRON WORKS,. located on Coal street; .1. 4 [ 1 4 the Boiough of. Pottsville, will be • Figh Contlnued . bythe: subscriber in all its . various branches:. Steam Engine . buildink,•ind all kinds of Machinery: fOr elther coal or ore blait : furnaces - of hot-or cold blast ;'ail kinds of railroad castings and railioad car. fixtures of wrought and - cast iron ; of brass 'castings ; all kinds .or smithork,' and all sizes of 'the- latest im proved pumps, single ,and doublelacting. - Repairing 'promptly attended to and neatly executed. •.; .- - By careful attention p to business the subscriber. trusts .he will, receive a - share - of the publid.patromme lib' Orally hestoveed on the late firm, JAMEN wRpN.- l'ottiviLle, September 1, 1865, 36- DINEGROVE.Irob Works, PINEGROVE; SCI[UYL. J. M. RO Walt •MachinlB . l. & ICagpleir, '•CMURR.- Peorsrrroa., 5-1? ; • . ASIICArtD.IROIN-WORKM. . . : The subscribers are* .now fully 'Pre 'pared.to furnish, at the Ashland Iron Itt = Winks, Steam Engines and Pumps 'of Any power and capacityy, for mining and , s trii:-7.i. 3; a4 * other PurPoses, : Coal Breakers of event . .•; • size and patternnoW in use, togethez with castings and longings; of every description. Coal anti Drift Cars of all sizes iuld patterns, - large Track and Morse Cars;— all furnished at the' shortest notice. Thr, , anbscrihers' ;flatter themselves that, inasmuch as' very member of the firm is'a . practical 'mechanic, they will be' able ha_ tarnish machinery that will compare favorably with any in the ReOon,:' - All orders directed. tri J. & M. Gamts, Ashland, B chuyikill County, Tu.; . will receive. ruulp attention: • . J. & M. 0 • 'Ashland,•JnlY 9, !tin. • • ' ; . . ' . VOITNDRIC AND 11111ACDIND 811101';' Steam Cnr Frictory; arc. • . NOTICK—The hneineee of the late' firm of SNYDER & MILNES, will be 1 1 11 1 41 • cdntinued by.the subscriber in all its vh- _ ricotta branches. of Resin Engine- build-. Ing, Iron Founder, . and Manufacturer of .a kinds l kinds of Machinery„for Rolling Mills, Blast Furna 'ces, Railroad Care, Ile will also continue the business of Mining and Selling the celebrated Pine : Forest 'White Ash and Lewis and Spolin Veins Red 'Ash _Coals, being sole proprietor of these - Collieries:: .• • . 1313ORGE W. SNYDER,. Jallearyll,- .CB' : • : . 3-tf . " OILERS AND S4TAIMEI. ' • . . .• • • %The subreriber ie prepared to execute onlera for the above , articles with die- 1 1 ,1 1 11 patelt, at the old place of business, Coal , MR: Ins tre et belowNorwegfan ' 4p .feet boil -'' Al so,. the mann- 5. •faelarer of • • • • ' • Coal and Other Shovel, • • !Of: the beet Material' nbd • workmanship ' . Bellaire 'promptly attended to. Itirfrana for Wing ventilation always on hand.. • jrj3E„z SPARKS. . • _Pottsville, August 27, . , 35-17 .T . •H.E•..61.011NT CA RME • IRON'COMPANY • ...• M.OUNT .CLRMEL- ,, NOETUUMIIIIIIIILAND .100 PA. UanTHE LAW 07 . Je.1.1' ism. ' . . IRON' - AND •BRASS FOUNDRY, . . . . . . Machine, Sereen, , = and Car Shops. 'nits Company is .compOeed of Practical lifechanlce in all the .branches,' and will faithfully fill all orders for .work entrusted to them. We are • nelng 'Jonas Limb ensteive. Patent for making . Stinare.l ron Woven Srmeoe • 40ifA13 LAUEENSTEIN, Prest: - • - Atov . rELL GRIM, Sur. • • • (3.:•.T O . •N .• • •• 0 ••-' •_ • FIRE - ARMS, . .•. . • 'Gun. DenlOes• 'AND "THE .GENERALLY; • ,• _ . Vest Pocket:Pistol, No: 22 Cartridge: Repelling:Pistol; alflotpt:).No. 22 Cartridge,. • - 'Re pftd Pistol, {Elliot No. A 2 Cartridge; '• Pocket .Reyolver, (Sett Cockink).- New Pocketßevolver, (With Loading Lever). Police Revolver, Navy. Size Calibre.. - • . Reverbier,{fiell-Ccrting..) Navy Calibre, r . Navy ReVolver, 36-100 in. Calibre • • Armyllevolver, 44400 In. Calibre. • ' . • Gan Cane, rasing No. 82 Cartridge . ^•. • " . .. Revolving Rifle, Be & 44-0 Calre. • Breech Loading Ride, No 1 . 0 32C ar Cartridge 'Breettaliading Carbine, No. 46 Cartridge.a 1:1:11 . Rifle, (Steel Barrel,) with Sabre Bayonet, U. & Rifled llinaliet, Springfield Pattern. Single Barrel Shot ' . • .. • . • BRIONEiTON & SONS,Illon; New York: • Moore-4t Nkbole, New York., Paint= '& Tkulieldent, Boston. . - Jain P.'Lavell,l3oetort. ' • - ' • • . Toe C.° Grubb ' • Ponitney ' . • - Henry Folsom & Co., Nevr.:Orlearat and Idernplibt.„ - Ifitrynardlitrott; edam°, - • . • . L. Y. Ramsey & St.. Lords. _ : • Albert-R.oex, San Francisco. , " . A 18;'66 . O • MIIBURES filltrPtlEßo•Tike subeeribeis, Mare Agetds for theesle Of the Boeton Gnm"Betting, Psoksv and fitinithes superior Bane atTactory crlems,. afl eta* lan& and lengths. Belts of greater thickness. than those kept on hand made terorder, at the shortest . notice; this orders kir Colliery pmposeehave thoPre. 'faience at to NW Mao t3tema Packing of every de , ,argiption; , Blestirst paper .by the single, or Um reams,- . or i n trr ie kon i te r rfacturecr prices. :Of the most approved patterns, - 'Masai timpectedt Wire, tittlie-sdngle@s pr anntlteC , Wire Dories. theitdtcluard .04 harst.lsr , • BARIUM Si . THE GLORY OY MAN. IS STRENGTH.—There' fare . the nerraaa and' "debilitated shoahlitazaad4taly: ..tuallelinbolda.Rctra t Bac a.. , . . .PlaribllNCl: AND GAS . FITTING . .T,A9g* B,RdIiVECIA • . • • .I',OrtilaaßGEB 1401)E14-TE N a g„ , - 'ordeiereft ati a BWree.o6botEdlvaliELL* ilia GNOME Bty lin !emir and'Leed boright: • L , azattoßx. Dovnarie, . " Okimerbit3lx!kaad 'Amu"; Atitapsuie. March & 418 - • 1,14, . , . . IN I . POW tkni-MM/NTION 'INCONTUTI,. of Ugine;:. : Irritatio . n, inbillinualcm;' or lilteritkai - of Ate ot therprostrateltandec, *am in the takddor,,calailall, racivell4, b4CIF. daft 4fr the: iitadoy.r,.l, , 414 . 1 , C tln lisuceinzoil Pim . / Bream. • • FOR :SALE.: : k . ': TO:: LEA. , . y uple4 r t ession o l:l ll :john - 8 0 A 1 1 .61 . 0 E .natratinni: 7-The etiriatelinfu dw moyN e , :n rrisA g ed. ' dA ,7 Ard.„ .. . . • . &tide Iplanoy Chi% Penna.- -1pi11 . 21, . • sAtt,E.......Severif -tracts of Coal 1 •and font V end_Lin Coltirado_withln about kmmllea of Den. eorrirtelog lithe aggregate about two themend aerett,lnd known ro contain abr. nt eight miles of cOal Veins with the same amount of htn ore. For particu lar, 2,01.03, ,-..,atnyastlL .61 • • • -• • • .sa-eu dQ litAlLlE:—ThOpriiieTty of Gera. Wooley on Third street, in the • Bbrough of pot tirrille.a conalatintof two ,Donile'•Fmme Lleate., and •,1; one Donbie Frame:Houston the rear of iot prop.. erty on Third St.- .!'erns and conditions made known by .I.IN.ES WOOLEY. New Philadtilphia; • . • . or by GEORGE ,WOOLEyou the prem*s. • July 13, 1 - • • - • • . . • • Fas oft ro LEAKIR.—A. titer. or ' landsituate . half a mile - West of Llewellyn, in Branchand Reilly townships, Schuylkill County,con taining 4.30.m.re5, lowing a run' of three-fourths-of a mile on the following vein& viz: The Gate Veins, Sel-. kirk; Black Mine,Tunnel, - Paust arid. Salem. Parties wishlngto Purchase or to lease • will make application to JOSHUA. uppmarrr . • RICHARD smarrnumiT. - .. • •• ~ . 3. DIINDAS LIPPINCOTT, Executors of the Rstate of JanieS.Dundas, deceased, at Igl-Walnut St., Or to CHAR LILQ lirr4.; Real Rstate Agt., Pottsville. • • Fri . OWN.I.OTO FOR MAUR in. the item.: moth Vein C oa l Qthripatty's Addition . to the Borg thigh of St. Clair, Schuylkill . County. .Pena. ''.These lots' re located an the Mill Creek and are convenient - Ural] the Mill Creek Collieries and - to the celebmtad Black Baud Trott OreVeln, which Is' new.fully level oped at the Shaft as.- ?dm:Hanes,' .on 'the. Mam moth Veiti Coal -C0.% land, 'and is•-sald by'corapetent .judges, to be the best Iron Ore let discovered in the State. -No datibtextrmsive fFurnsces, Rolling min a . and Steel Works will shortly be erected. on the proper ty. The Mill Creek and -Mine Rill Railroad passes through the property; giving facilities and coovenienc mr for all kinds of business. Fur terms,' apply to . • . .: • • A. HART, President, • • N0r..480 Library St:, Philarielpida, • -.or to JOHN SSITZHMER,,Sect.y, St. Clair. • . Jan 12,M7 • . , . 241 ITALITABLE BeSINEMS STAND AND -Y BASIN•rIZOPEDTIV FOR .SALE..- The undersigned offcriat Private sale ,the well known Ilatiin'proporty."knOwn Prilicetim Basin,. on the• Delaware and Raritan, Cabal, - consisting of nearly five acres, together•wltkrettensive coal - and lumber yards and sheds. •-• To parties wishing • toangage the coal .and lumber. bnsineve, the above property offers In ducements not often - to Vernet with, as a very heavy businessistransacted here; heir got acentral position, between Trenton and NowiDrunswick, a large country 'trade centres here_ The property is in - good repair.— The wharfage and rent of, that part which is not own-, - pled to carry on the business,- wilt nearly pay the tereat on the cost of the property.: Having been lv confined to business for ten years past, It Is my de: 'sire to relinquish it, iis.there is no necessity for ray. carrying it on any longer,-.is lily, reason for offering It for sale. •. Terms:will. Le made acconimodaLlug, and poesession 'given at - any time.. ,Parties - desiring any further information can ohtahrit by addreSsing Mir at Princeton, ottby ; calling, upon me at:Princeton Basin. , : • • ' -' • • W. MARTIN..: . Princeton, June 10, - '6".t.'. . 24- VI:CABLE PROPERTY AT -PIM TATE 'I4A LE.—One-twentiethinterest. In the. tract of coal laud in New Castle Township,.Schnylkill County: (kng.Len as the Pop.* Batman tract) contain ing about 420 'setas; A tract of 290acrOs of COAL. and - 11.1113Rit LAND in Riley Township: 7 . • . . • • Lot on.corner of Norwigian and 7th streets. about 120 feet square, with two two-Story brick houses there on. Will be sold low.. • • - - Valuable building, lots on .cOal, Washington and' Nr a ha n to r i g o streeth : W , ; :truble rites for warehouses, manufactories, &c. A splendid lot on Schuylkill Ave-. nue, 33 feet front on the Avenue and 67 feet front, OD Church Alley.. One-fODllll . ltaDreAL lu the "Coal Hill" Tract of land, In:Schuylkill Township, to cicise estate . of the late . '.The property; Containing alma GPO acres ()renal and timber laud; it the tract from which Pliny. Piet:, Rog., mined - hie celebrated ”Fith7sYainily Coal?' It In tun posed tbafThe - "lticeyintsce Isla& Band Ore:" and the LimeAone Vein, • formerlyy worked' near Middleport, run thiough this tract. cold low.' Apply to 11F...NRY V. EINSgI-,; Real Estate and litsnranceAgeut, corm , r - Second and Mahantongo Sfs., Pottsville, Pa: - March 24,..66, A LARGE LOT OF MINIM 11•4 114ACIIII. A NERY FOR RALF. Stearn Engines of the tollowine dimensions and power: Onc 10 inch cylinder, 72 inchstroke,.oo Lore° power: One=lo " " 40 Lit One 14 " • " • . 48 " , 40- " • " 0ne.:12. ".-- ." '24. ' -". 25. "'• ." . .One 83t". 10 12 • , One 7 " • .• • 24. - 10 ." Three 4 , . 10 " , -•" 4 • "' One 40-horse power Stearn Sngine With Pump Oeartng aridT foot Hoisting Drum.. The Bhafte are all wrought ' • One nAlOl3e power. Engine with Final:toiler and all connections in good order:. One ' One 10.borse Portable. Engine, In first rate order. • Sterun Boilers of the followint , - dissensions; • , second-hand-Boilers, 42 irickdianieter, 22 feet long " 34.. "- • "• 30 • • " 4 • - 4 . - 24 " It s t Gl 2 • " 24. " • ". 12 " ".• " BO " " BO 84 " 3U'" One second-hand Flue Boiler,. - 30 inch diameter, 12 foot long with l‘Vp 10 Inch floe,'. • ' - .• ....Two water Boilers ou wheels . , all-complete. ' Two fiinoke Stacks.. ' • • ' . - Twenty.aix large Drift Cars, 44. inch gauge. • Four Seta . Breal;er'Rollpi, dilli.:rent. sizes; .Five notating 'Drums FrOm 2to 10 feet diameter, several heavy Plinip Wheels and Shafts. A lot of 6 inch column • Pipe. A lot of 3 inch noboy Pipe. • • One 14 inch' Pole Pump complete.- with 90 yaids of A one tonPlatfonn , • -. .One Lever Punch for screen or bOifer work,A lot of .Schute paten,, Slides and. Dust Screens Seyeral .large wrought iron Shafts; also shout 40 tons of new 'l' Hall, 22 . lbs. to, the yard, .A.tthe . 2lnclaini , ry-Depot, on Eon! Street. J A Z S-1" Alt Witir DEMIIIABLE (MA I. ESTATE' ..r • FOR• SALE.— 'The Ex:eiders of - Jam - eel:Mr:du, Deceased, and the ExeCutors of •William Richardsm, deceased, will sell all that valuable tract of coal land - known an the • , • "Catherine Grope!. Tract, Situate in . Cans. and Foster Townships, Schtiylithi County, Pennsylvania. ' • . • • . This tract contains 424 acres, ahnostall of which are underlaid with proven seams of CAJAL . The tract has three:distinct basins onit,.viz :—The First or Southern Bashi, between the Mine 11111 . and 'Peaked Mountain ; . the , dclie or Great Basin, between the Peaked-Moun tain d 'Broad Mountain, and the inverted .or Jugular Basin n the : Broad Monntain. '• The 'course 'of the. 1 41. veiniaverage about 1700 yards. • •:' • - ' ':The Middle Basin' contains ALL the' known veins from the "Big Orchard , . down to the that in the series of themeasare, including the MAMMOTII—being ten, veiuo Irian, of the aggregate tbicknom of over seventy . . .ThelV' are now two first' clasti ,-collierltxt on' he tract; The "Glen Carbon , —nnder lease. which expires October,-. int—and "The • Peaked I,i•nntain,. —the lease of which expired let of January, 1561,end which' is now untenanted. 'There is ample capacity for a third colliery iu the First or Sonthern'llasin, - whose op erations-for years Would be, above water level. The Improventents,-which Wilibe sold with 'the lease,:con-- slat of one "new; powerful, Cornish Pumping Engine, 500 - horse povier, 'built by Mr. Vastine of Pottriville,'witit all its appurtenances; in complete ord.: Er, four gip horse-power - and ode sixty-ttotsc power Hoisting and Pumping Engines. ST Miners! Rouses, large one' Stone Store and Dwelling House, -Reservoir, Wattr Pipes, Stables,' and various other Valuable prop, . . . Besides this notate in. fee, tile' undersigned willfsell along with. it the.rtght,Posseased by this estate to mine coal above. Water level on. .the adjacent ; lauds of the. forest Improvement Corm:any between Certain pointa: • Per farther' information, .parties 'contemplating" a Purchase, are invited to call at Office of the an der signed; where thermay examine the inventory, , maps, surveys-and Engineer's report of this tract. The terms of sale will be made very liberal. JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT; - • RICHARD SMETHURST, ' . • - J..DIINDA LIPPINCOTT; S_ • Exeentors of James Banda; Deceased; 400 Prtthe St., *Philadelphia. .••• - . _ • • • GEOR6EJ.HIPH-AIIDSON. • - • . . , • . ' THOMAS WEBSTER, • . ' . • :,• . THOMAS SPARKS, • • • : RICHARD - • Executors and Trusteeicefltrm. Richardson; Deceased, No. MO South 4rtistreet,. Philadelphia. • or to CHALBLES M. HICK.. :Real Testate Agent, Pottsville. • .4abaary 19, 1907. . D:Rl[j..-itTCK:' :c.o4.illoistiOg 11-.4ChOe Patinted April 12,;1562. . , It in now five yeareefime the. intention of our Coal notating maihina • gird never before, with any machine,. have we been: - favored with. slack flattering success, there 'being TOO of them In nee. It isaiMple,' durable, and taw of operation, and hence the large lumber Paid and the . -perfect "satiatfaetfon given. We make theta With Wheels of 43f, 6 and 8 feet diameter. . De •Fcriptive cirtalarasent free on application . : Albanyl • P. H. DNDERIche Agrnctuenzai - and Machine Wnrke, Alnany,N.Y. L Aug 11 .6 . y • • . • 33..1y . .• • 13A 8 SiOie TO .A . 1110 141031 . .•. - . . QUILT .BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Stell!oethlP. end Bailing Packet,' a ittithiced Retek. T4pmccorr - RitoTuviss & ed)., so Bourn- *yam. insi2K BROADWAY; NEW YORK, Continue to bane Peerage Veheie, available for Twelve hron the, tom LONDOI4 • r.tvotPool+Z,NT EENE k , TOWN,'' and ,Mtking s ,- payable on . d eTspiLikolßgt and umwd ß . , , • , 8; ¢, opposite the union }Tani Pi:ditties.: March 2, 1.7-1030 . CLOTIII!1, Ace. would cal the attention - of 11061 31:12ICHANTS_ to kln new gdlninetsediitionk . o(*lnseeny,. latioolltnottuN ointookiw. Wades , In mat variety; pacol i ntAinnott ,listui mu na_z int :hs tni num i ratuk etigiPerii 2 ' PIIINZAH O I I7 4 I 2 S-- .11011 lit.;'lnai doors lamp Noblec Ant Atli; OOP. SOT—lrlAnos. • rbUldelPhlll. DITS.CELLANFOIJS ONLT ; las *ENT, SAME TO TRANCE. The General Traniellantic;Conpaere Splendid Mail ST. LAURENT. Bobs:son., ... oci, ' PERBIRE:. Dodos:pm:. . Oct 12'; • .VILLE PABXSi,Sasi4;cr......,..—Satordsy, Nov 2 EBROPE„'Lzmsron,. .. Saturday . Nov 16' • *TO Brest or . Havre.- (wine Included.) , 'First CAW; two Second Cabin. Sqg,(Bfgald); •• These Steatites do not - carry Steerege PasSengers.- - . - GEO.SMAKENZIA'Ageht; 53 Bro"WAY, N. y*. "BEYOND :": Complete . New Suites and • •Tetriteries, [roils the Oren& Rir c.• , • eit 6 to the Great Ocean: . ' • . D.:I3ICH4RDSQN... tepopalsrity is attested by the Pale ..Of over 20,000 Copies in.a eingle month. • - • "Life and Adventure on Pralrles4 Mountains and the Patiflc Coast,: with over .200 Descriptive and Pho tographic lima or the Scenery; Cities, .Landit; Mines, People and Quioaltiet of the Mew States and Territo- . . . . . To prospective emigrants, and • eettlere In the "Far West„7. the History of that va , t, and fertile region null prove an inveleabie aisistance, supplying as It' doeir ri. , want long felt ofa MIL, authentic and reliable grade by climate, soil, productit, means of travel, &e. , • AGENTS WANTED. - ,Send for . Circulars and see our terms, and a full- description of the work.- Ad-. dries NATIMAL "PHIHASHING CO., 26 S. Seventh St.,Thilarierphia, Pa. . , • ' • .- : • • - . . : , . k few !lassie kigenta Wanted 'to take orders rx: for our popula BOoke and. Engravings, either on COMMISBIOII or salary. • Our publications are standard .works by the beat authors in the Country, among which VifFanrs Sacred Biography and illatoiy, • • Holland'a Ufa of Lincoln, - ' • • • Abbot'a History of •the War; • • • • , Beak:dere Life of Washington, • - • • . - Rev: 8.. Chrholan Howe, and others: - Agents will ' not be requited to.canvass territory prevlortely. oeCtipied, Ittileea preferred. For t)artlentars address: CXRDON / . 'BILL & CO. Publish era, Springfield, Kw: ; • ' • A LISt.OF NEWSPAPERS. We have . iitiblished a complete- list or all' .51eWspa pars in the New,Ersdand States ;' price '2sc. State of. New York; price 25c. Delaware, Md., 'lnd District - of . Columbia ; .pi Ice 26c.• Pennsylvania ; price 25c, Ohio; price Mc; • ' Indians; price 26c..• All •of the above for, One Dollar. G. P. ROWIO,I, & GD., .40 Park; Row,' MADAM FOY'S Corset 81 . 0r[. Supporter tCombines , one - . gannent a ?Ea -rsOt; PITTING CaHarr, and most.de sirable Skirt. Supporter ever offered . the public: It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoulders in. Stead of the 'hips: it improves the; form without light lacing gives ease and elegance; is approved - and recommended by physicians. Man- . ninety:red by, . D. D. SAtJ DIi .'rhe ltlelebruted. ESTEir-COTTAGE 011GAIVM . . J. &STET R CO., Braitleboro, •Vt.i • • The Orilinal Inventors and idsnufactnrers. ' Combining more : perfections than any other the Nate taken theist preniOnnie at ail the principal Fairs . in the. country... . • • 395 Washington et., Boston; aly Broome at.,. N. .F.: 1.9N0. 7th sr., Philadelphia; 115 Randolph at, Chicago.. A- GENTS WA NT E D Nair Raw nit A GTS., lA-, &c., &C.—We wish. to secure an agent in every city of more, than 0,000 population, to act for us in canvassing for business. A man who is already- estab.. 'tithed in some occupation which allows him a few spare !inure , can easily Increase his • income several hundred dollamper year.. -This is an opportunity for - active men to secure a profitable -connect ion with the best established Advertising Agency in the United Slates. • Add reis Within!, particulate. references; Ac., GEO. P. 'ROWELL & CO., 40 Park Row. N Y. '-• • • RAE.. ARE . 00MING, And will present to any person: sending us a 'club In our Great One. Price Sale of Dry and Fancy Goode, a Silk Drees Pattern, Piece 'of Sheeting, Watch, &c.,free of - cost.. Catalogue of goods and simple, sent to any address free. Address .T. S. lIAWItS st'fiCi., 30 flanoyer SL., Boston, Mass. .P. Box , 5125... ' • ONE DOLLAR :: ONE *DOLLAR.: A genes Wanted everyWhere'for our One Dollar ante. tl A Watch,' a Tea Sett, 'Shawl, a Dreess for one' dollar each. Send 25 cts and stamp for two checks and circulars' eicing , tu It particulars. Address AR LINGTON; BROWNR.& CO., fila Washington street,' Boston,. A grata Wnisted:-;$10 to $2O a day, to introduce ri.-onr new patent STAR SHUTTLE 'SEWING MA CHINO. Price $2O. It uses two threads; and makes thecgennine Lock Stitch:: All other low priced ma chines make 'the Chain Stitch: Exctusiite territory given. - 'Send tot' circulars • W,'ll}, WILSON & CO., Manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio. ' . •• e Still. - Live I Dona be huinbugged by TAT VV. cant iron or machine "Stencil tools." . Send ' for our . New Catalivbe of Im - Pitovzco STENCIL DIES, 20 'varletleti all of Steel, carefully .flniabed and temln..ed, -• .. •S: M..SPENCER& CO.; Brat t leboro, Vt. • 20 20 2G 30 " " • . •: iftlo : A DAY., MADE-BY ANY ONE,, With my Patent Stencil Tools.- prepay samples Thee Beware of iafringerx. My.circialars will explain. '.Ad dresa A.' J. FULLMAN; §priegliela, Vermont. - ' : • . . qa, to $lOO per montltand traveling expenses, paid / i.) gbod'agents to sell our Patent, • Everlasting tite Wire Clothes Lines..' State ' age and address AMERICAN WIRE CO. 16 Broadway; N. Y. -• . , . YOU'RE WANTED: , •• LOOK H ERE -• • • -". Agente, both 'male and : fem a le , wanted' everywhere to sell the PiTENT IMPROVFD .117RnICEV0113,1by which from one to two pages can be, written without replen-' ishing with ink), and onr Fancyand Dry Goods, 'etc.-- Dan clear fromik to $lO a day. - -No capital required.--:: Price 10 cents, with au advertiaemement describing an article for . eale lobar Donne Pgirchailing Agen cy. CiaccrrAnn arree vane. E A STMAN & IkENTIALII.; •63 Ilanovi . .ir lipstolg, Maui 6000 AGENTS waited; gw.a'aile'.';.,thuße tOlf B amixi'ln71 1 1 1 1vpeau; great pronta. Send 25e. and get SO pages and sample gratta; • Agents have made $lOO,OOO. Ephraim Brown, Loirell. Mass. . . PAIN2'S. FOR FA 131 E R S And Other.---THIS ORA PTONIdINRRAL PAINT COMPANY are now.manufactuting - the Beat, Cheap.. est and most durable paint in use': two coats well put on, mixed pure Ltimeed Oil, -will last to or 15 yearn : It is .of a light brown' or beautiful' hoeolate. color, and can be changed to green, lead, !none, or drab, to Snit the taste of the consumer. It is.valuable for Houses„ - -.Barns, • Fences, Agricultural- Implements, Cariiage and Car-makers, Wpoden . ware, Cturvaa,. Metal and *Shingle .Roefs, (it being fire' and Water. proof), Bridges,-Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships. Bottoms; Floor 011 Cloths, (one man ufacturer having used 5000 bbls, the past year,)) and as a paint for any Trarpese te utunirpaSe,ed for body, dura bility. elasticity, and adhesiveness: 'Price - s6,per bbl. of 800 'be., which will supply a fame' , for years to come.. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, width gives full particulars. Thine genuine: unless branded In a trade mark Grafton . Mineral Paint. 'Address I.E WIS C. TnomPS'Orf-di; CO.. . :.• • . ' CONSUMPTION CAN . BE CURED.. The True Remedy at. Last Discovered.— UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT C1.13E. prepared from the formula of Prof. Trousseau 'of, Paris, cures Consump 13 Diseases,ronchltilkDVsPePala, Marmums, ,General Debility and all morbid conditions of the eye rein dependent on 'deficiency of vital force: ft is pleasant, to taste. and a single bottle:will convince the most skeptical of its virfne ss.the great healing reme dy of the age." sl.a bottle. or six bottles for R. Sent by Express. 'Sold by S. C.. UPHAM, No. .45 Smith Eighth at, Philadelphia,,and . principal Druggists. . milers eent free. _ it'LLE RIILDEMT .3.11. AN io the WORLD.. **tract; of .aLetterfrooi Aaron' Solomon • : . Rothschild. - . . . Pants; Bth, April, '6425 -Rue Faubi, St. Hoiore. • • Will you' be kind enough to have 'forwarded to me here 200 bottles of your Indian Liniment :.if you will Send at the same time the account, I will forward-you the'amount thiongh Meier& Belmont . & Co., N. Y. Baronßolomon Rothschild having recommended to Many of bit friends Major. LANE'S LINIMENT, and they being desirous to pooet • ire it, hesbould advise him to establish • Plepot in*Parie. • ' .TILE; INDIA/if . LINIffI NT, 'a relief; every ready; 118 klll . er of .pain, . taken inwardly, or outwardly applied,luoi no equal: For the relief and cure of Rheumatic • and :Neuralgic Affection*, APPresine, Braise*, Ifte.: 3 -.l[e. ' It is unequalled. It hi also most. efficacious, takenin wirdly, In the cure of • Ctrolern, Cramps; and P, aim In the Stoinnch, Diarrhtesi, teen pilot er a Itlierbne,.Cfittlern Infanta ne,,. and•is withont•ekception the . most .wonder. Int ',Panacea • the - world affords. .No FAMILY 'should be without it: Every Traveler by teed - or sea shotild have a bottle. Miners and Fume?* residing at. a - distance from. Physicians shodld- keep It constantly on band. Incase of Accident, and sudden attacks of Stomach CoMplaints, its value cannot be estimated.— Inquire for - Major LAMPS INDIAN- LINIMENT, and take no other. • ; Pike 50 cte, per bottle. For. Sale at Nitiolesale and 'retail by Deenaßarnes & Co.; 21. Park Row, N. Y.;' Gale & Robinson, 180 Greenwich at., N. X.: F. C. Wells &Co ; - 1.02' Fulton M., N. Y., Chas: N. Crittenden, 3.9.6 th Ave., and by. respectable, Druggists throughout the world. None genuine unless Signed by JOHN Teas. Linn, and countersigned by J. T. LANE h CO., Proprietors,-163 Broadway,- N..Y. ffse - Sen&for Circular. . . . .. . - Nix a .. I - . _ - v & !. TVNLTZ HUM..hITI'.. .81 ONLY AL/ My Injection enreit Gonoribms or (Meet in Tits. 'aii,Te;..withent tioxions drugs, when all other remedlen fail.: D. licriatz-Itztimite., Stith:a F., 15.. Y. City. A .Physielogicat iflaTriage . TilielfWll:6l` MOH - L711:11 . yl7lll.ll3air.D. , ' Containing Ate:tidy" three limdred Pages '• • .L And 130 fine plates anti. engravings of the ; • Anatomy of ,the Human Organs inn state of Health and Disease: with a treatise on Early Errors, its De •plotable Consequences upon. the Mind and Body, with the'Atithor's Plan of - Treatment ;--the only rational and Successful, mode of Care, as shown by,tbe report of use! treateti. • . A truthful - adviser to the minded and those contemplating marriage, who" entertain doubts' Of their physical , condition. Sent free. of postage to Say.address, on receipt of .23 cents in stamps or postal currearY, by addreisinf; DELL& CItOIX,;No, 31 Maid en Laney Albany, N. Y. The anthor.may becondulted e u gh sh er s 7- 'or laymi n or Me ic d h ic his sen i t to an • 11loithio4 skied the eider of footle restored is 4 weeks. ' Succesa gatarstureetl. 1112. RECORD'S itettence Life: restores- manly p,over.'heavohoever came arising, the effects . of, early pernkteas habits. self abuse. impotency and. climate. give way at once to 'this Wonderful micine, if taken regularly according, to. the dlrectimmtwhich pie eery simple, and require tip restraint from business' of pleasure.) • Pailtimis imppesible. • Sold le bottles; 04, or tgrumtities in for $9. To be had of the sole a_ppointed agent-in America; ItigERMAII GICTITZ RN am , Bowery. mid 296141 Ave.. It. 1: 40-at " Cream, Ca* Winn, Water, Bnn. Egg, Oz.' Onto' 90mion, and Gingko:4'lMM. 3.O.*BEIAL , . . . . . . . ... ~„_ ~ . . , • •. - : - _ For the Mittens' JottFeXl . • Along the river. and along the eneet, ,• • Amid thenotfent;imay.day,,, . _ I view askance eacta.fsee 1 meet, .. . • . • 'pa hopee to - eee ply abi , eat II ay= ~. . .... Bach happy fare I chance to . greet, , • Beneath the tun's' meridian ray .. • ' Or youthful voices mhalling sweet But hringeld mind my absent May. • • At days feet, Are pasaiim to their 'homes .aor&J. Right gloctiome voleee Watt to greet ' , And-weleopie all but absent May. • . 'When soft moon-belims rest on the street, And totuteons falls.esch ray, . A: blessed spirit:—stings to . • the lost to me,—my darlieg . • Ent wellknow, when cold and heat,: And toils of life shall fade away nein %a rest where I shall meet .; My gasrilan angel, blessed Map... • PII . II.AINILPLUA, October 15. ' 6 l; . . Sloop tome, kay and lowly One, . Stoop very near • Sin to on me, blamed and Holy One, • . Make the way cleat. - E : how nie the Tinth In Ite goldennees, • Without...alloy: • , ' - Rich, rare and ripe In ita oldelinees, • Give me thatlife in Its Purity. '• ' Glory and peace, ' • Which through an endless futurity, Is not to cumin.. •. 14.1rt10 my aunt ti t. an ay," Cry heart of htunTitiy--,. Deep Onto *9.- Glow, on mrhelim.a intensetees, Tilt the live flame Mounts through the dim, earthly denseness, - • • To its gre.at aim. Have me all day in Thy keeping; . Lend me Thine hand. "..•" When the lobe Midnight is creeping Over life's 'strand: WHOIS „NY NEIGHBOR P . . Thy neighbor? • ' - IL is he whom thou • Haat power loala and bleak . • -. . WhoaO aching heart or burning brow • Thy aoothing 'hand may •Rrma. . Thy neighbor? "Tin the fiinting Poor. Whose uye with want is 'dim, Whom hunger sends from door to door— Go thou and. sueenr. him I - Thy neighbor? • 'Tie that weary man, Whose years are at. the brim. • Bent low wlttp awknees, care and pain— Go thou and comfort him,,! -Thir neigbdrt 'Tis the heart bereft .• • Of every earthly gem . Widow and orphan, helpless left - • Go (lion and shelter them! Thy neighbor ? Yonder toiling slave, Felterd- in thought and . - Whose hopes are all beyond the grave—, Go thou and, ransom him I , • , • . Whene'er thou meet'st a human form, Lees favord than thine oWn,, Remember qiir thy neighbor worm; Thy brother or thy son. • • _ Oh, pass not, !fees not heedless by ! 'Perhaps thou cant redeem .The breaking heart from misery= tio,abare thy lot: with him !.. pAssmoßic, M, Pc., Editor The Schuylkill County Teachera' Institute will. convene on Tuesday, November 19th, at 9, A. M„ in the Lecture Room, of the Fe' male Grammar School building, Centre St., PottSville, Pa., and will continue in session for five days. Through the active exertions of the County Superintendent, Mr. Newlin, this promised to be one of the most interest sing and instructive_. Institutes ever held in the County', „There will be no discussions of fine spun theories, but the work will be as , practical as it is possible' to make it. The day sessions will be spent in ,class drills, reading, reports, ..te. The. evenings will be taken up by prominent lecturers. Reports will - be read on the following subjects : 7 - "Best means of preventing Truancy," by J, Y. Cake . ; "Written Arithmetic," J. W.. Dan enhower ; "thstrict Institutes," R. I'. Ditch born ; "Geography," - • 'Josiah Lingweaver ; 'MentalArithmetic," H. M. Hanna ; "Gram mar," Superintendent Newlin. * • On l'uei3day evening there will be lectures by Prof Aoi N. Raub of the ICeystorie State Normal School, and ProfcssorS. S. Jack of Westnioreland County, Pa. On. Wednesday nveningprof. S. - Wickersham, State Su perintendent of Common Schools, will lee- On Thuraday evening, 'Prof. ,T. C. Porter of Lafayette College, Easton,' will lecture.-- Subjeot; "Man and the Animal". • Prof. P. is.one of the most popular lecturers on natu ral sciences, in the State. , _On Friday evening a lecture will be de ivered by the Rey. Franklin Moore, D. D. Superintendent Newlin will be assisted in the class drills by the following teachers : Prof. S. S. Jack, Prof. A. .N. Raub, J. J Cake,' It hi. Hanna, S: P. van Pelt and J Passmore. ! Miss IValtiessa, of Cressona, . will have a class in primary reading!. ! • One or tie most interesting features will be the exercise on spelling. Ali teachers In, the County can be contestantE for prizes, ex cept the two ladies who secured the highest prizes last year. . • We trust the teachers of the County. , will *flout in their full force; lei, us have a good ime; up* that the State has Made the Coun k institute - a ledai iristitution, let us, fellow eachms, show our appreciation of it. We tiust,our citizens will attend both • the day and evening sessions. The following is a list of teachers and sal aries of Tamaqua. Term, 10 monthh: PER MO. Robert T. Ditchborn, Boro. Supt $9O 00 Josiah Lineaweaver, Principal ofHigh. Emilia Vaughn, Grammar Schobl.... 26 00 Mary.J. Mackey, " " 26 00 Mary Weir, Intermediate " 24 00 Mary Gillespie, ," ; 24 00 Mary Bowden, Secondary, . 23 00 M agg i e Weir, 4 4 .. . . . ... ... • 20 00 Mary Leybarn,' " 18 00 Lizzie Gillespie, Primary, 17 00 'Annie Carter, " ' 17 00 Ma - Emroa :—"Parent," the author of an article published in the educational. column of the Journal of the sth inst., perhaps low ered (7) my article on - corporal punishment, and so I must trouble you Again with some• thing in the same line. • I ' I believe that 'Parent" infers from wtat - I Said, that'l do nothing else bat use the rod ; for he asks, "ta that his only business ?" -No, air. I teach them as Much as possible, the difference - between right amtwron ; Ito not for.every petty offense;.use the rod; would not advise any teacher to apply it when not in a proper state of mind. .. . T'ltrent." misunderstood -what I Meant by !`will you please do this cr that?" I did not mean by that that the teacher should gruffly Command his pupils , to do anything. No; but I meant that the child must obey hnhesi tatingly ; hold no parley ; he should not question why .or whether, he ought to dolt, tor the teacher understands'. what. he says,. and means exactly what - he, says. lint some parents tell their, children to do • something; if they feel disposed to do it, -.they do it ;• if not, they say, t‘l will , not, and that' is the last of it; the parent dares not • maketbe Child s do it—it would be putting him to in- Convenience . and disturb , his ease. I don't think his right to thank children fbr doing their ditty in.the• srhool room.. For whom do they work? All they do is for themselves, and not for the teacher... .• • • I contend that a child does not know. Of one-hundredth part of the miseriti and-evil eonaequences that 'follow mischlevotbmws. Stubbornness, disobedienceind Idleness ; and neither that "Parent7'nor a teacher can make it see•thm..-' Because a 'child is , self-wise, and thinke - he knows as ranch- as his.parents or teacher. Besides,"somethnes Ws so much easier to 'do WWII& and so much pleasanter, that he will do •tbe wrong • rather-than the 'right, and will:cling to the, wrong though you preach a sermon to him- every day ; for be has nothing to fear, , only a "scolding," its acme would tall It. lam not a tyrant,, but I welted always have my pupib3 to MU?. me as much wouldimve them to 'Lova me. 1 world always have the rod end- kind.words on an equal footing; I would - not let• - the one predominate the. other. It Beans • to' me it is contrary to • nature, - and 'continry:tri The ' laws - of God, to guide atid.tiaht Only by kind Words and pretended .There are some excepticms the school room; there- are some children who need - not haves touch of the bud, but I epee* , of the gpersEty of pu pile. I would use the . rod • when' they de " serve it, without tOnsultiog theih, or Wag them whether ther would `L'eubmit" to It or not,. I would prove there guilty first. - I vno "propose preparing those • immortal souls foteternity btuerng the rod." Norbx 1141:4 the Tod iltbrlir beg %Revd it is eue4xls eaty iiitedteuCto good - in - Pt* charil 6 S. ter. "The re& zed' reproof give Wieder:if ;• ' but obihl left to himsdf brine% his mother Single Copies Six Cents. .From ttre,Fittebnrgb Daily Gazette. INVOCATIOE triducational. COUNTY INSTITUTE CORPORAL 11.17NISHUIMNT to shlute." And again'torreet (punish) thy son' and he dual give thee Mt."' Can my friend "Parent" surmount that ? The author from,Whom these passages are taken has more wisdom in his sayings than fifty of ourmodern nationalists could menu, 'facture in a We time.• . . If I rightly understand "Parent," he means this : "You should , never use the rod)" 'for he says, "The question in my mind is, does he deserve It ?! , I will give an example :-- Suppoie, Jam goes to school the morning and spends the forenoon in idleness. When his classes are called to recite he cannot well recites lesson ; the teaches tells him to stay at recess and prepare thime lessons, but John, who is stubborn, says ‘!I will not." lie sits on a seat near tbe door, and he tells the oth er boys that he will run out ;.the teacher tells John to sit.on another seat not so close to the door, so that be cannot run - out so &illy,- which John refuses to do. Now .I would sal ik, does he 'deserve the od ? ' If not, how 6W-staid he be•treated? But afterwards " rent" says; that he is not inTavor of the total abolition of eorporil ,punishment. L. don't ktiow what to make of , that. I • think he plainly shows in a sentence precediur this; that he is in favor of abolishingthe rod." I am afraid's; false, independent spirit is cultivated in'outtountry at present, to a con siderable extent, which, when matured; will, in my estimation, rain the country. • I mean that children are allowed to doss they please, and when they ere not disposed to do right, nobody can make them do it ; there is no au thority for them ; they respect no authority. When a boy is sixteen years of age, then is the time to bring him to self government. 4, "HMG, ART AND SCIENCE, rawsz: — .vl3.:nt'o - i 7 zer=l: Mr. 'Price Williams, in his estimates 'of the working expenses of the different lines of.the kingdom, ealettlates the anneal mileage re laid on the -wkole' of our ',railways at 600 miles. This estipiate is a Very 'moderate one for according to one authority it is to be ,ta keit at 2,000 miles, and *era vary from 1;000 to 1,500 . - - • The late. Mr. Robert StePhenson, In his ad dress as President of-.the Institution of Civil. Engineers some years.since, r estintated the ac tual waste - of iron rails , froth wear and tear, oxidizatkin, and loss in , remanufacture, at half, a pound per yard. This he proceeds to show, amounted on the then existing mileage, to about 20,00 tons of rails annually, Cqutv alent to a len,gtlf r Of about ItZ miles or single line; while the mileage of singleline required to be renewed, consequent., on this lwaste of material he catimates. in addition;at ten times this amount, viz., 4,6C6 miles, or about 20,- 000 tons of rails. . • - • According to the recently pulpished Board of Trade returns, there were altogether the United Fangdom on the 31st of Decem:- her, 1865, 7,503' miles or donble and 5,780 miles of single line, making a total of 13,289 miles of a railway, which, taken altogether as single mileage, amounts to 20,792' miles of line and 41,584- lineal miles of iron rails; half a pound per yard on this (without taking in to account the mileage of sidings at stations and termini included by Mr. S:ephenson, and estimated at: fully one-third of the whole mileage) jest amounts to 16,330 tons of rails or in other words, to about 136 miles of sin gle line entirely wasted or worn away, in the course of a year. Multiplying this by 10, the equivalent. renewals consequent ou the wasted mileage, and - adding the results to gether, we get in all. 1,496 miles or just -1-14th of the whole mileage of single line in the kingdom as the extent of our annual renewals of way; and giving the average of fourteen years only as the general average life of a rail throughout the railway system of this country—a period which it requires a very little reflection to show to be much too short, even if we take into consideration the large increase which has taken place in the weight and amount of traffic since the time Mr. Stephenson made his _estimate. We 'will assume, in the first place, that the wear and tear of the rails laid down on 'the 13,289 miles of railway - In - the United King= dom (including as it does, about 2,614 miles and . lightly worked lines bcith in Scot. land and Ireland) to be proportionate to that on the nine principal English railways ; in this way we should get something like 692 miles as. the proportionate total annual-mile age renewed,: and giving about thirty years as the average life of a , rail throughout the kingdom ; this, altkough—as we shall pies ,ently 'show from a comparison of the average cost of maintenance throughout the system --largely in the excess of the actual amount, is still much nearer the mark than the result arrived at by Mr. Stephebsoirs mode of es timating it. The Board of Trade returns show the total amount of permanent way charges for the year ending 31st of Decem ber, '1865, on the whole of the 13,289 miles railway to be exactly-41,140,718, giving only £244 as the , average cost.per mile per annum; while, on the nine principal railways referred to, it has averaged as much as £2BO per mile per annuniduring.a period of twenty years, "showing Most conclusively, if any evidence Indeed were needed to show it, that the traf fic, and.consequently the wear and tear, on these nine railways, was much larger than on the entire railway mileage in this court- If, however, omitting. the Scottish and. Irish railways, •we compare: the relative cost of maintenance of way, &to:, on the railways in England and Wales only, with_the average cost given in the , tables for these nine rail- ways, we find, as a result, that on a total of 9,251 miles it amounted to £2,564,047, or just .0277 per mite per annym, which very closely tallies with the £2BO, the average given in Mr.. William's tables; and we may therefore safely infer. that the relative conditions of traffic, and Of wear and tear consequent' on it, are very similar, and .:that, consequently, the extent of. the annual renewals are propor ate in both eases, giving as a result some where about 482 miles of equivalent to Ir3oth of the whole mileage, or, in other. Words, giving this 'the average life and the average extent of the annual' renewals on railways in England and Wales; our estimate .therefore of GOO miles per annum as the pres• eat average mileage renewed throughout the three kingdoms, Will, it is believed, within very narrow limits of error, be found correct. As a concurrent proof of the accuracy. of these deductions, it may be mentioned that the average life of Iron rails, found by divi ding the original cost of constructing a mile of double line (42,800) by the average annu al cost per mile per annum during a period of years, gives nearly the mime result--viz., ,twerity•seven years. The ayerag.e life of iron rails on the mom severely-worked portions of the Great North. anfrailway are, we believe, as follows: Three to five years. 5 per cent. Eight years - •50 " F l i g ht to forty, years .45 " _ the latter including the comparatively light. t;affidlines.otthe Loop, East Lincolnshire, and branch lines. Very_much the same pro portions .obtain, we understand, on the Lon don and North Western Railway System•and we, therefore feel we are notfar wrong: in as suming that at • least 5,198 miles .of single line (or 25 per cent. of the whole mileage, in the kingdom) partakes of this short lived character of eight years. The large and varied experience we now possess of the extraordinary enduring powers. of.the Bessemer steel rail, when subject to the excessive wear and tear which character ise our heavy main line traffic, and at such exceptional situations, such as Camden Town Station, Crawe, or•the Woodhead Tunnel, where.the Measure of Iron rail life has hith erto been counted by days instead of years, is 'such as to fully justify the opinion that Where ordinal" iron rails now only last eight years, steel rails are certainly calculated to last at least . three times that period. Their employment, therefore, on so large a:portion of our main lines, becomes-a question of no Ordinary moment, for - while the difference in first cost undoubtedly involves a considerably larger outlay up In a certain period (estima • ted•by R. Johnson, at eight years;) still . that • gentleman's calculations convjecingly show that; notwithstanding the relaying of 81 miles , of steel annually mounts up 'a debt. of -£25.1,000 in that short time, the saving ef fected in the following twelve years (the life. of a steel rail being estimated at twelve years) iir such as not .only to wipe off this debt, bet actually at the end 'oft hat period to leave a balance on'tbe credit side of the account of considerably larger amount, _equivalent, in I &et, tea saving in the-entire-period of twen ty years' of fully:so per cent. . • The great improvement to be effected in the 'value 'of railway proTterty: generally, by the instrumentality of such a large' annual 'saving in expenditure . as Wilt undoubtedly be cif tad by the more 'general employment of steel rails (amounting, as we have seen In the i :case of the nine railways,-on an average to. *lean per cent. on the. ordinary share di : - alder:l),ls well woithy - ,of serious considers- . Oen,: more .:especially at a ;time like the pre sent, .when railway -Interests are suffering 'from-anch lamentable depredations. We feel certain, however, that the benefit mising_trom the substitution of steel rails for WA Win, be foitnd not merely to extend to the • direct saving - effected in the cost of re newals, but that the anntial cost oftnainte ' name, will be proportionately, Imre:red to the extent of full one-half, as has already been proved to be case on-several raUwaya where steel rails have been' extensively lard down; while the 'improved and more durable condi don of the road .will 'lndirectly, but 'with equal Certainty; operate in, the same - way in diniiiiishing 'the enormous amount of wear and tear to which the.4mginei- and rolliitg stock are.at present subject solely through the defective condition of the road. - • Thailleheme,pr,oposed by Mr. Williams - as Vie 'readiest: and; moat :practicable 'means of tidhig-oveirVe nt theAlit:llion aftlutonfietle thi 'establish ment of a system of annual payments - on the . 65 00 BANNAN & RAMS.EY'S STEAK PRINTING OFFICE. twins procured several Preasesore are now prepared to armada JOB and BOOK 15116 M MA or every de scription at the office of the Moms' Jovastet., cheaper than it can be done at any other , cetabliahntent In the CormrY, each ae - • Hooke, Pamphlets, RIM at Lading) Large 'Posterip Railroad Tiekeia: demi! -Bills. - Paper Booka, Article. el'AvmDim Pitt, Time Beelm. Bill Heads, - Order Books, tae.; At the very shortest notion. ' Ortretodr of JOB TYPX is more extensive than that of say other dace's this section of the-State; and we keep bands employed es preeely for Jobbing. Being practicalltinters oureettee we will guarantee our week tar be as neat al any that Can tie'turned oat in the (Weis. IN COL ORS done at the shortest notice:. BOOK BILIVIONII,V. Books bound In ereiy.nriety a style. Milni BOOR 0r.e.40351;041411, booed and !rat "' Ordero ( g te; • .• • • teithiinabla annuity principle, of so slight an , amount, however, as scarcely to operate, at all to the prejudice of the interests of present Shareholders. The Plan has certainty the great recommendation of being exceedutgly Simple in its operation, and seems calculated Co answer the purpose very effectively.' • The table which we publish below shows the amount of annuity required on each of the different-railways to repay the difference , of wet between iron and steel rails, in , a pe, riod, of eight years, "recouping" the princi pal outlay, with interest at 5 - per cent, at the end of that time. It Is well to remember that this peeled of eight years represents at once the life of the iron 'rail, and the period during which, on the Great Northern, for . instance,-the'vv hole of ' the extensively work ed portions of the main line will have to un dergo renewal ;: .48 also represents abbut the • average - cost per ton , of 'iron rails; conse quently It follows that froth year to year there is practically now , actually being _paid, - on railways where this period of eight years =- rail life prevails, a constant annuity.of„il per. ten, which, so long as iron rails with that • duration continue to be used, will-remain a constant annual fixed charge. This _V per ton on the-Great Northern ion the 6 1 of- iron rills, shown by Mr.. Johnsen to be relaid annually, equivalent to an annuity of - $7,200, per annum,, sufficient of itself to pay ! interest at the rate of 15 per pent-for twenty - years on the priteipal outlay required to re-- new G 1 miles of line on that railway, besides' recouping the principal at the end of that pe 7 riod. It would also suffice to pay interest at the rate of 5 pet cent. per annum, fors peri od of' eight years, on the principal outlay re= required to relay the same mileage of single line,• recouping the principal'besides at the end of• that -pthiod. - • • Summary, showing, aththities (recouping 'the principal with interest at 5 per cent.) re quired - on the nndermentione-d railways to, repay In _eight yeara the additlithal outlay aused'hy the substitution of 75 lb. steel hi place of the present iron rails Annuity lo re: pay difference, Difibrence .in cost - be in cost. of tween kola : and Mile- renewals steel rads; re, age to with 75_ couping be an- lb. steel elpfil with in nuatly rails (eG terest at 6 per: renew- lati per cent. , in• eight ed. ton>. • . Ste• - ••• L: dec. . Loudon Bo N. Wetterti. - ,79 • C 0,593 9,39%07:1145i North &stern.. _ 44 • ra.7 • ..,221.555050 Midland • 35 16,545. 4,163:514090 London &8, Western ..19 14,573.. 2.263 Taa:ots tireat Northern., 61 - 46.900 7.240.989609 Lancashire & Ye'rkshlre.3sX ' 27,417 :4.218.913014 South Eastern -Wt. t 15,529 2,409.800676 Loudon and Brighton...llx 8 9'2.11 1,984.729405 • Manchester & Sheffield. 7 - 599.6074919 .—Loudon EailwaLliews, Sept. 21. • TiTE OPENIKG Or' TOE OAKS COLLIERY -- There was a good deal of excitement in the neighborhood of the Oaks Colliery on Tues day morning on ,its.being made known that on the prerons evening . two men, incased in dresses on the diving-bell principle, had been enabled to go Into the workings to some ex tent. The men who went in on Monday al-, ternoon proceeded about 16 yards without. finding the slightest obstacle or the smallest indication of fire. On Tuesday morning, -on going down, the length of the air-pipe was • • xtended, so • the two men in their gas-proof dresses, went past the No. 2 shaft, and then along, the engine plane. On reaching, some :16 yards up they foUnd a part of the arch to- - wards the end had fallen in, but not to such an extent as to stop them proceeding even further. They also found that the chamber in the engine plane used for pulling the • ,corves had been blown away. The south level Was made up to a considerable extent, whhe the box-hole, in which some four or five bodies are known to be, was completely blocked up with spoil, and nearly as firm as • stone. In the stone drift, which many per sons considered 'to be the seat of the „explo sion, the men in . groping- their way—being • • without lamps and the gas overpoweringly. strong—found a good deal of water, rather' • ,favoring the idea.that the shot, instead of gci ing through the drift, went into the steps.— So far everything indicates that - there is no standing fire in the workings—at least in the vicinity of the bottom, and there is now a ,- strong feeling .that'" there should be extra shafts and. more energy displayed In recoyer ing the bodies,. seeing that on Tuesday the men were only down some three or four hours • altogether. What the.explorers will have to ' endure may to some extent be Imagined from the fact that there are the carcases of no less than 42 horses in various parts of the pit, the first.stables being about 100 yards from the box hole. With regard to the number of bodies in the workings, it may be stated that at the time of the first explosion, on the 15th olDecember, there were :t4O persons at work in the mine. 'ln addition to that number there were 27 persons-4bur belonging to the colliery, and 23 volunteers—who were killed by the following explosions. Of that total of 3117. pet ions there were got out altogether 81, of whom 19 were alive and burnt, 1 alive and not burnt, 25 dead by burning, and 3G dead, but not from burning. Of those got out alive only G now survive, so that there will be at the present time no less than 28G bodies buried in the workings.—LoanoWENt JtING, Sept. 13. - AT. ANDER SONVELLE Vie first thought that occurred to me when fairly inside was, "How:small ! Can It be possible that thirty thousand men were ever thrust in here!" I believe there are twenty seven acres in the enclosure, but I can only say that it seemed fearfully small. Just within the stockade are some sheds that might pos sibly shelter one hundred men. These were put up, I believe, during,the last four months of the prisoners' stay, and they were the on ly coVering provided for the poor fellows ex cept what they scooped out with their own hands. • And now with solemn and, eager, curiosity I glanced around, to take a general survey of the ground. An uneven piece of ground it is, sloping from both extremities toward the centre, where it is crossed by a little .purling stream at- which • thirty thousand dying sol diers lapped, or longed to lap. A large plot i on both sides of the stream s marsh, land, impossible to be used. Inside the-stockade,. and close at: its foot, is a tolerably deep ditch' ,while portions of "the dead-line" still remain forming an inner circle. The ditch la grown up with flowers and ferns, many: of them very pretty. I felt disposed to quarrel with the soil for producing such lovely things.— Oh! how could it do so! Thorns and this tles, with the deadly nightshade should alone grow in the stochade at Andersonville! As L g.ance around, my eye was met in every direction by those glaring sentry boxes.;. and I felt that, had I been a. prisoner, fi Should have delved into the earth if onlysto escape the relentless gaze of those pitiless guards.— When once I cast my eyes on the ground.-the fascination was so intense that I had difilaul- _ . ty In ralsing.them again. Every spot I trod was consecrated, awfully consecrated, by , suffering and death. The ground watievery where strewed with rags, old shoes, and bits.: of leather, washed into the soil ,by the rain and trampled in by feet. At every few pa- cos, a little hillock, or a hole, told the .53d story of how tt Mall accustomed to a New England or a Western home, had leamed-to live in a space a trifle larger than a coffin.— Hours at Home. • *AN IN TRE! CIAXP . . Having no other quarre on hand, and be-. ing too strong to fear "RIN" the :vicZorious Democracy of Ohio are already at logger heads with themselves. hey are not yet us office; but the , prospect of being has caused one of those "secessiorus" which now seem to be chronic and radical ?with them. The sec tion of the State_ in which Democratic gains were made cast off Pendleton and Vallandig lam for the United States Senate, with a. "plligue on both your houses." Consequent .. ly it will strive.to prevent the election of ei ther, and Mr. Thurman is sustained by Sunset Cox and a good following for the place to be vacated by Senator Wade. If the, factions agree as well as heretofore, the Republican nomination may yet be successful. even should It fail, it will do so through an union which, from the hostility of its members, cannot long continue. At all events, we have an interesting exhibit of that accord which has been' so loudly vannted. . "WE !deer Ga AHEAD !"—ln a speech de lliered in Lancaster on the 27th of lieptem-. ber, 1866, Hon. Thaddeus., Stevens uttered these noble words:* We must go ahead, and though I can do but little; Isbell do'what I can ; and if, when ram dead; there sprouts any vigor front my • bimes andgrave, to help posterity to proclaim" the same a octrines of iu!tveisal Liberty and universal Suffrage, and universal disenthral.- ment item - Kings, I shall , be ististiecl. . The.: goddesa of . Libert y. is .represerMd in =clout statues as a very nice little goddess, but very small. I want her to grow—to put on the habiliments of mature age—until ahe can em- • brace within - her folds every nation and tribe. and every human being tinder God's canopy. I care not what you say of negro equality— . I care not what you s of radicalism—these' are my principles ; . a nd,with the help.ef God I shall die 'with them. I-ask no .epitaph-4 shall have none—but I. shall go with a pure consciousness of having triM AO serve the whole human race, and never having injured a human I*g. _ . • . ` GRNERAL GRANT • has written a letter to which he-says, be trusts he may , haver strength to answer any'responsiblllty that map devolve upon him; no matter how sol— emu it may be, he will not besitate.to ildocipt It if the - conntry demands IL" ( Tue Findley Jeffersonlaii;i4s , : An old man, named Blatar, 106 pans Of age, reiddMg a couple miles west of town, came bk.last Tuesday, and cast his ballot for" the Ibilota candidate&
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