The Iron Age 1882-02-16: Vol 29 Iss 7

A Review of the Hardware, Iron and Metal Trades. Published every Thursday Morning by Davin Wuutams, No. 83 Reade Street, New York. Entered at the Post Office, New York, as Second-Class Matter. Vol. XXIX: No. 7. New York, Thursday, February 16, 1882. " _—* 8450 a Near, Including Postage, sf Single Coptes, Ten Ceniés. Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.’s Foundry. | the molding floors and situated back of the/ yard. It is high enough atthe rear of the CHARGE IN 4 NO. 4 MACKENZIZ CUPOLA IN THS| conferred upon its representatives; but they cupolas is the washing and dressing reom for ate to a railway connection FOUNDRY OF THE BROWN 4 SHARPE MFG. 00. are, nevertheless, the trustees for the stock~- The engraving-on the opposite page repre-| the molders. In tts room are provided am- | with shops h an arched opowe gl] Bop digs om page holders, The general powers of the directors ‘sents a plan of the new foundry recently | ple accommodations for hanging coats, hats | passage indicated in the engraving. 3 a authorized them to conduct the ordinary occupi by the Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co., | #nd such other clothing as is notin use dur- The convenient arrangement of the yard | £i1€ i8a\ 8 $ business of the : of Providerice, R. I. It also shows the gen- ing work hours. A porter has of the | and different rooms of the building makes lage @ not to effect a fundamental or organic ¢! eral environment of the premises. Al-|T0om, who keeps the doors locked between | the handling of the stock and castings an | $m 3 The change Ieee Saat aa but it is though not a stove foundry, it will be| times. Ample accommodations are provided | easy matter. Nothing is over the & 5 F 3 thorough and fundamental, as it alfects the found interesting and tive to those | for washing by means of long troughs, indi-| same ground or through the same room a administration of the affairs ofthe company. in the stove business, the construc- | cated in the diagram. What would be con-j second time. Castings which are produced |, ;00 2,009 1,000, 2,0c0 | It involves a withdrawal from the control tion and arrangement of this building, | sidered a luxury by many, but which, in| in the molding room are first taken to the | 1,000 1,000) 2,000} and management of the stockholders of the ag well as in. its general equipment, no care | fact, is a real necessity, is-a series of bath | pickling room. From this department they | 495} 302; 300 = at one Sal 2,000 / entire property of the corporation for at or expense has been spared to make it the | Toms provided with running water, in which | are taken to the rattling room, then to the; ,., al ol Gal sual” aon $01 poco | east five years; it will preclude fer a like veg ae for the purpose. After ocoupy- | the men may strip and wash at the close of a| finishing room, and from this department, | 300} 300; 600 200] 400, a,coo | period the exercise + @ stockholders of ing the building, the Brown & “ps da ’s work, The location of these rooms is| by means of the railway mentioned, to the 309) 90} 300] Geo} 300 _ 309) 400) ‘2,200 | their judgments as to b particular character Mfg. Co, employed Mr, Edward Kirk, the | = icated upon the diagram. machine sh 9,225| 1,500 3,$001 3,001 1.200! £,x00] 4,000) 14,200 | #24 method of conducting the business affairs e ; ; “known rt in foundry o tions, to The core room is 39 feet 6 inches by 37 In concludi his description Mr. Kirk | —————_____________—______ of the corporation. and it denies to the stock- “ee ot the i teas and Gnddesk vosh im-| feet and has a cement floor like the mold-| says: ‘‘This foundry, without an excep-| Mr. Kirk says: ‘The first charge of 4000 | holders any right of suggestion or Spapncoval rovements in detail as might seem desirable. | ing room. It is fitted with core benches and | tion, is the finest and best arranged of any | pounds No. 2 and scrap was put in to test my of the conditions when such a quish- rom a description prepared by Mr. Kirk the | ® core oven, with revolving shelves for | in the United States. It was built in 1879 | chemical compound. e ce of the heat | ment of important faculties may be conceded. wing account of the new building i cores. An iron car is provided for | and 1880, and was put in operation in Octo-! shows the regular mixture employed. The | Surely, a power which will be attended by a : The walls of the Building of large cores. The water-closets for the foun- | ber, 1880, under the supervision of Mr. G. A. | blast was put on at 3.45; the cupo such consequences does not relate ‘‘ to the of brick up to the window sills. From this | dry operatives are at one end of this room. | McCall, a thoroughly practical man, formerly | up at 3.58. The pressure of blast at this time | ordinary business transactions,” nor ‘‘ to the point upward framework is used. The They are fitted up in a convenient manner ' of Rochester, N. Y. No care or expense has ' was 6 ounces. Full blast wasthen puton and oe = proper begs gra of the roof covering is slate. The portions occu- airs of the company, ence cannot pied as wareroom, rattling-room, &c., shown be exercised by the directors without express in the diagram, = two pecies in hight. ¢ y ~ authority given to them.—Bradstreet’s. Above this part the pattern carpenter ei mn TED, ———$——— shops are located. The parts in which the MENS BE AI SS The project of building a pneumatic rail- annealing room, picking room and core HS NN lett cena HEL Mla tte We way under London has been revived, and event —r _ hg in hight, oii (why i eae aia Neal A WAALAAAON a” the present Parliament will soon be asked to covered ware a aes Sin resi 2g: Soealis “egg tMtt , Tah grant the necessary privi for its con- room is 265 feet in length by 55 feet in cron WARD —!7e struction. Its course will ie aldivey width. It is lighted by 118 windows, each 10 feet 6 inches long and 4 feet 6 inches wide. A ventilator 235 feet in length by 24 feet in width is placed at the ridge of the roof. Unlike ny foundries, the hare in this building have been as care as those in other parts of the ctdlilialmeans. The sashes are hung with weights, and each window is provided with a curtain on sprin rollers. The 152 windows which are lovated in the ventilator just mentioned are hung on = pivots, and are operated by irun rods in sets cf five. The inside of the roof and venti- lator is lined with narrow matched ceiling boards, The brick and woodwork of the molding room, including the girders and roof timbers, are eee white. Ample light is rded, making this buildi be- tween the existing underground roads, and eda being d through Oxford street, ones and Cheapside. A process of tunneling oD teereelin amend inetd ee 2d to cupola sca + iii iti mili thus affo very cheerful in contrast with the man of the foundries in use the land. The entire floor surface of the molding room is laid in cement upon a foundation of gravel, save only the gangway, indicated - by the lines in the di . This is covered 306 with iron plates. . The advan of the cement floor will be appreciated by all neat workmen. The room is heated by steam and is lighted with gas from a double row of burners over the ay and by side | burners for each bench. The side of the room opposite the cu is fitted with benches for bench molding, while the other side is arranged for floor molding. In front TRAOK Titii iii iii ‘nn 456 STREET SHOP ORANE CENTRE, BOLDEW MACBIANE soecepceerenccr ese eR eel eee ante leneta bee PROMENADE GTREET Approwimate Scale, 34 Feet to the Inch. PLAN OF THE FOUNDRY OF THE BROWN & SHARPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, PROVIDENCE, &. L of the cupolas are two large cranes for|and are supplied with water from a large | been spared in equipping the works with the | the pressure increased to 8 ounces. At 4.30| be adopted, the line being far enough down heavy work, the centers of which appear in| iron tank overhead. Asa part of the sys- | best patterns ks and fixtures. The|the pressure was 10 ounces; at 5 o'clock | to escape all sub-cellars and sewers, ente engraving. Near the middle of the| tem of this establishment, these closets are | working of the men has been thoroughly | and 5.30, 14 ounces ; at 5.42, 12 ounces and| in fact, into the London clay, which w room are placed two large fire-proof safes, in| regularly cleaned and scrubbed and are at| systematized, and everything is done with) at 5.45 the bottom was dropped. The in-| require a depth of about 50 feet beneath which valuable small patterns are placed as|all times in perfect order. perfect regularity. No castings are made| creased pressure of blast was caused by the | roadways and about 30 beneath the bed of soon as the molder is through with his day’s| The pickling or cleaning room is 44 by 24| without a written order from the foreman | clogging of the cupola and not by increasing | the Serpentine in Hyde Park. B this work. The character of much of the work | feet. In this room two large pickling beds of the different departments requiring them. | the speed of blower.” means it is believed that every can executed by the company makes this precau- | lined with sheet lead are placed, and at one| These orders are all kept on file, and are ee be avoided, while no disturbance of the sur- tion with patterns very necessary. end is a bench for chipping and finishing | recorded in the casting When cast- ‘© ti nd Their face would take place, except where stations — FA a cupola room, which is on one side of | heavy castings. Next to this room is the | ings are furnished, they are checked off witha| Officers of Corporations a are to be built. y would it be necessary he molding room, near the center of the annealing room, 54 feet long by 24 feet in| memoranda of the date delivered, thus pre- Powers. to encroach on land belonging to private per- Shop, is 24 by 26 feet in size. In the front| width. Four small annealing ovens for use venting all disputes about parts which are —— sons, the aim being to follow a line directly of this room and on the edge of the molding | in light casting are employed. Next to the| broken or lost, Everything moves without} A company was incorporated to ‘‘ manu-| below the streets. This great depth pas- room stand two cupolas of the Macken- Sdindnlline Saas is he rating or mill room, | that ‘hurrah boy’ as Gollan in many | facture med on aaa ae both, or any | sengers could easily reach by an elevator axe - ttern, being a No. 2 and a No. 4. /16 by 27 feet in size. This room is furnished | foundries.” other metal, or any article from metal or} ment run by hydraulic power, which, of the cupolas, as indicated in the | with four tumbling mills for cleaning and| The cupolas are under the supervision of | wood, or both,” and a majority of the board | in the completed work, would be abundant inder’ are the water tanks, a stairway, | polishing castings after they have been' Mr. Finney, an experienced man in melting. | of directors in December, 1881, had deter- | since the engines are to be worked by it. I sable elevator and entrance to the | pickled and annealed. The finishing room| As being of interest in this connection, we| mined, before the annual election, which | is proposed that the tube shall be 12% fe th washing and dressing rooms. Above | is 44 feet long by 24 feet wide. Two ends| annex a report of some of the charges made| would be held on January 19, 1882, and| by 10% in size, and that every section sha b e Spols room is the scaffold, which is 24 | and one side of this apartment are furnished | under Mr. Kirk’s supervision, with a memo- | against the protest of one of the stockholders, be finished and fitted to every other abov he, 26 feet in size. The floor of this is of | with benches for chipping and finishing cast-| randum of dimensions of the cupola em-| who held and owned a majority of the stock, | ground, and then taken below and put in it with’ boiler plate. The scaffold is provided |ings. In one corner is a small office for the loyed. The length of the cupola at the|to lease the whole property of the company place as excavation proceeds. The plan No two scales for weighing stock. use of the foreman and a clerk. Next to otto ! m inside the lining is 49 inches and the| for at least five years, and giving an option | contemplate the employment of both com- blest 4% Baker blower for supplying the | this, as will be seen by the engraving, is a| width 38 inehes, The P at the tuyere is| to the lessee to : hase the whole works at| pressed and exhausted air, they being used hn a and the machinery for the elevator, stairway leading to the pattern and carpen-| 41 inches, and the width at the same point | a fixed price. stockholder filed a bill in| alternately, in order to secure a constant a ae located here. The elevator noted | ter shops. 28 inches. The length 2 inches above the | equity for an injunction, in the United States | supply of fresh air and thorough ventilation ke @ diagram is for conveying castings,| A special feature made possible by the| tuyere is 42 inches, the width at the same | Circuit Court, at Pi , Pa., to restrain throug such a system of blowing and suck- use atween the two floors, and is at present | peculiar location of, this f is the situa-| point being 29 inches. The length 22 inches | this action of the directors, and they in their | ing. No difficulty is anticipated in thus pro- thonoh noisting iron to the scaffold, al-|tion of the iron yard y mentioned | above the tuyere is 52 inches, and the width| answer admitted the to make the | pelling or drawing trains weighing 60 tons h this is not the plan which will be and the vaults or bins cut into the side hill, | at the same point 39 in The hight of| lease, and averred that it would be for the at the rate of co miles an hour. But the _—— when the improvements are fully | the locations of which are indicated upon the | tuyere above aaa bottom is 12 inches, | benefit of the corporation. Judge McKennan, | greatest boon the line would confer on men track ected. Our engraving represents a ew These vaults are built of masonry, | The tuyere is continuous around the cupola| on December 27, granted a preliminary iu- would be its excellent ventilation and ab-- to op, aeding from the cupola old aeross are used for storing sand, clay, coal, | and is 2 inches wide. The cupola, as already | junction, and in the opinion said : The direc- | sence of smoke, qualities for want of which sy ron yard at the rear of the foundry, |&c. Each is provided with a man-hole at| mentioned, is of the Mackenzie pattern, and | tors officers of a corporation are its | the poe underground roads have become thing is on the same level. When every-|thetop for putting in material. The street| blast is supplied from a No, 4% Baker | exclusive executive egents, and, as it can| into erable nuisances, which it is a standing to th completed material will be conveyed | which separates the foundry and the ma-| blower. The charge was as follows with the| only act by and through them, the powers|cause for wonder that the English peop cupola by this means. Convenient to | chine shop rises by an easy grade to the iron | results noted : vested in the corporation are deemed to be| have so long endured, a ty, Wt 2 THE IRON AGE. February 16, 1892, oes AN 3 nal PAetals. Clive, etc. 1A ThePlume & Atw PHP L, MON, Procdent and Tresvarer, OHAS, # WARIURIN, Vigp Prestnegun soceelay-— co. Spats SORE CO! da ‘Mig: Company, WASHBURN & MOEN MANUEACTURING Co a srs SHEET and ROLL BRASS and WIRE, | Dest 1A COPPER Wary Bae Coc cge CAPITAL, - - $400,000. Sheets, Bolts, Rods, Wire, &c. Sheet, Roll and Platers’ Brass; |Copper ‘Electrical Wire, Pins, ° ess Brass & Copper CERMAN SILVER, ie poe uey lh Tubing. Copper, Brass and German Silver Wire, ae a Cain: _— Ansonia Corrugated Stove Platforms. BRASS AND COPPER TUBING, Eo Pe PURE COPPER WIRE For Electrical Purposes, Bare and Covered. Phosphor Bronze Rods for Pumps, &c. COPPER RIVETS & BURS, |. wn BRASS KETTLES, “ye ant mie 4 urray ree ew Xork. [¢é Door Rail, Brass Tage, <-aeineniet = ANSONIA oe REFINED PEROUBSION OAF®, 109 Lake Street, Chicago. Oe POW DER t LASES. Rolling Miil, Factories, ___ INGOT COPPER. | sec ple eee ba ae &| geHomasron, ct.|waTERBURY,c.| LEROON and ‘S'THEI, WiREF, fad epee Wares of wr) pe T recite. Sau Steel Barb sa eae Patent ty to Wire Bale Ties. B= PHELPS, DODGE & CO,| Sea2es=*- Bridgeport Brass (Co.q|x's5223.<.2sisss town ire wince git: mayen, fer wt IMPORTERS OF Capewell Mfg. Co.’s Line ot Sport- ans Anpeeled Fence aa Parape Wh Wire in Ic ein long leng length nash sail Verma naman iteyeks ing Goods. MANUFACTURERS OF Tinned Broom Wire and Tinne dpisted Wit Wire of all sizes. A specialty cs aes of Clock, Machinery. Covering = TIN PLATE, mus at |Sheet and Roll Brass, Any rade ot Wire furnished, Ann ce re persees od, Cobpereds Galvan fom, oceans a stamps ot Ror orway Tron, Wire. Sicel Wire for Springs, Needles nsiine y Marcel Steel ie mari sock aH rated Steel Music DEPOTS: 296 Broadway, New York, WATERBURY, , Ady St, Brass & Copper Wire & Tubing,| warEHoUsE, 21 Clif Street, New York, S&;,houle Warehouse, $08 North 2a st ODE IAE SE hee We 125 Eddy St., Providence, R. |. Conn. German Silver Metal and Wire, Sheet Iron, Copper, Pig Tin Wire, coco | Detroit Copper & Brass]. nnn uur sams, |g] HOWARD & MORSE, COPPER AND BRASS. R lli Mill LANTERNS and TRIMMINGS, weeaee ean caine: Warehouse: CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. 0 Ing | Ss ee mae a, to cutting out Blanks and - 45 Fulton Street, Srrauil | BRE COy| BRAZIERS' AND SHEATHING COPPER, aaron gga Ea NEW YORK, SOOVILE MFO OO orien, SHEET & PLATERS BRASS| eters Smee mcrae. ese BrPASS GERMAN OR NICKEL SILVER, , . lron, Brass & Copper Gopper Wire for Electrical and other purposes, HINGES, WIRE, CERMAN SILVER. Brass and German Silver Wire, PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS. Copper Rivets and Burrs, COPPER BOTTOMS FOR TEA KETTLES AND BOILERS, Hh | hii \ i : Y vez! WIRE CLOTH No. 54. Double or Half 5 Cor. Larned & Fourth Sts., Detroit, Mich. Ciréle Wrought Iron BUTTONS, San aay aman Ge, ayy, = Po Plain and Ornamental Wire Work, eS ee ' ROME IRON , } | . | i * ege Window Guard, No. eittne, SITE. fe saber Wire Fence & Railing, ams 183 Lake Stu Chlcage, how York Cty. | Brass, Gilding Metal, Cop- DOOR AND WINDOW GUARDS, a GN INRIA DICKERSON, VAN DUSEN & CO.,; per and German Silver OFFICE RAILINC, ae Importers of (In Sheets, Rods, Tubing or Wire), or. <s. xO AY ALSO, RN ti | Tin Plate, Pig Tin, Sheet lron, Cooper, COPPER & BRASS RIVETS nee | BG = Corner Hay. ! | . : ers Wire, Zinc, Ete, anp Burs. ——_| Holmes, Booth & Haydens, | “~~ a ee ee & 81 cor. i. xix. A HCH ACo inna NRWeomK.! 0 _ SROTONT CONE.” | ee eanee meron z. HANGON, Secretary. A. C. NORTHROP, = [°° Zw" "| TRENTON IRON COMPANY, Waterbury, Conn., Brass, Copper & German Silver, TRENTON, N. Js, Manufacturers of NOVELTIES IN BRASS AND OTHER METAL GOODS) sousx> arosx-memm. '| BRST) \ EOI SU BOT OT MRT UABRAD FOR HARDWARE TRADE. BRASS & COPPER WIRE, fs the nee oot erp ras indian fey ana Jock Chnin; Uy Sek! Ylang nd Brome rinmings ofall] Tubing, Copper Rivets & Burs. | BRIGHT ANNEALED, COPPERED, TINNED AND GALVANIZED; we tiaates 8 mn patenied ted articles, or any description of Sheet Metal work, respectfully solicited and BRASS & IRON ’ ’ ’ , ’ poons Iron and Steel Wire Rods; ae ROEB LING’S a x woe _— RAIL, | EXTRA QUALITIES OF BAR IRON AND RODS. —_— Sagas = pen — Best Qualities of Gun-Screw and Charcoal Iron Wire; Warehouse, _ | SILVER PLATED FORKS & SPOONS, Crucible, Siemens-Martin and Bessemer Steel Wire, __Kerosene Burners, &c. _ Wire Straightened and Cut to Lengths. 117 Liberty Street. | JOHN DAVOL & SONS, New York Office, COOPER, HEWITT & 00.77 Burli = Agents Philadelphia Office, JOHN HEWITT, Agent, 21 North 25 THE a. A ees OE C8, | eee | —_e a IRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE MANUFACTURERS OF Ingot Copper, ‘aan Lead, Tin, WIRE i ROPE GALVANIZED Iron and Steel sotneny, 9 alder & Old Metal. For Hoisting, Running & Standing Ropes, Ferries, &c. Iron, Stee! and Copper, | Telegraph Wire, WIRE Coeees eee a ere renee be |P ASSAIC LINC CO. Address: HAZARD MFG. CO., Wilkesharre, Luzerne Co., Pa. Hoisting Purposes ot ai] Market Wire, Manufacturers of ————— kinds, for Ferries, Stays, a % Market Wire, Fence Wire, Ship Riggt Sash Cords. Bridge Wire, Chain Wire ? fe T Lightning Rods, &o., &e. Vineyard Wire. Buckle Wire, Spring Wire, ul re S pe Ite r E L t N & G U j L L 3 A U ivi E. Suspension Bridge Cables. Rivet Wire, &c., &c. FOR Carlswerk, near Cologne, Germany. GALVANIZED WIRE CLOTHES LINES. Cartridge Brass, Gas Fixtures, Bronzes PATENT CRUCIBLE STEEL WIRE, “BRODERICK & BASCOM, | *“.c"™"™ For Mining uo ow Ropes, Hawes an Be BRO cK «&. > | catvanizors cies rounaem, | SIEMENS-MARTIN AND BESSEMER STEEL WIRE, MANNING & SQUIER, Gen’! Agents, GALVANIZED TELEGRAPH WIRE of Charcoal and Swedish Iron and Steel, also with high conductivity, and in long lengths. 113 Liberty Street, N. Y¥. 5 TE E L Geo. W. _ Prentiss 8 Co., For Plain, Barb GALVANI é + bad +1 WIRE, Oiled Fencing WIRE ROPE WIRE ROPE, IRON’ ae OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Af 9 | TELEGRAPH CABLES. Contractors to the German and overnments. The oldest. house in the braneb on the Cov tinent. Telegraph — CAMLew WERK, COLOGNE. eneral Agents for U. 8. and Canada, _—__________“<"______ | aa | PERKINS & CHOATE, 23 Nassau St, N. Y. WORCESTER WIRE LO. ne | a xanescomx a uff : - Coppe GUN Annealed and 1 4 = ESINT cK Ss 9 IRON AND STEEL oe) ee ec = 7 Of all sizes straightened and cut to order. IRON WIRE ROPE. 728 N. Main St., | The Schoenberg Metal Mig. Co.,| Ga iy manaenashar anepeneeetrscres sorek rvec| (AMEW ORO Stereotype, Electrotype and Babbitt eecaia:” For all Purposes. Importers of Block aig Antimony) 4 for old Metais OF BVERY DESCRIPTION. - WORCESTER, MASS. aga ail Yanay of Dress. BM a wat Bubinnd 3a 5a Kast 20th! 919 to 923 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, M0, Correspondence invited. February. 16, 1882, 8 & 00., Manufacturers of all kinds of Japanned, Brass & Tin Plated BIRD CAGES. Catalogues furnished to the trade. 254 Pearl St., NEW YORK. LIGHT HOISTING MACHIN New Catalogue Just Issued. Salesrooms, NEW YORK, 53 Chambers Street. BOSTON, 224 Franklin Street. STAMPEORD, CONN. POPE,COLE & Co. BALTIMORE COPPER WORKS, No. 57 South Gay St., BALTIMORE, MD., Have always on hand and for sale INGOT COPPER, Also Cakes, of unequaled purity and toughness. G. Gunther, Manufacturer of Patented Brass, Silver Plated and Japanned BIRD CAGES. Can be nested for ex- ‘ao port shipments, 46 Park Place, NEW YORK. variety in patterns and unsurpassed in 1. New Lilustrated Ca Liste on application. FOUNDRYMEN’S METALLIC Pattern Letters and Figures, To put on patterns of castings. All sizes. Re- duced prices. Mafd.h H.W Ke ght Sanace Fails, WY oa AA \ a 7D STRONG, EASY, WELL MADE ies GRACEFUL AND AND DURABLE, HANDSOME resents the Creeper in position ready for use. the Creeper thrown back entirely out of way when not in use, or walking in doors IcB CREEPERS to prevent falling on icy pavements. Can be attached to the heel of any boot or heavy shoe. Easily adjust- able when not in use. (Sample pair by mail, 2s5c.) “a” “pr tie, Co., Easthampton, Ct. Manufacturers of SLEIGH BELLS, Gong Bells, &c, Bell Metal Kettles. 0. LINDEMANN talogues and Price | be made by any blacksmith from our Toe Calk Steel, or seen at Gubited 183. | BROWN’S ADJUSTABLE PIPE TONGS. Bevin Bros. Mfg. | Howe, Te, Hand, |Address HO AShorort THE IRON AGE. CARWYW & NOEBN, Iron on the Pacific Coast. eee The San Francisco .Commercjal Herald, of STEEL WIRE for aillourposes and STEEL SPRINGS of every description. | in ite-annual review of business on the Pacific ' has the following : | The States of California, Oregon and Wash- ington Territory have begun to feed this market freely from their inexhaustible mines. .To illustrate this, we remark that the Placer aad, mine of the Clipper Gap Furnaces yielded 4260 tons pig iron year ; _they have now on hand about 1900 tons. |The furnaces are now temporarily closed. ,; They will recommence melting in April next. They calculate their output in 1882 will aver- age 800 tons monthly. The reported sale of | the Oswego Furnaces to Henry Villard and his associates has not been confirmed. They figure their monthly yield for 1882 at 500 tons per month. They have a local sale for fully one-quarter of their production. J. W. Harrison’s annual circular is a condensed re view of the pig iron market of California for the past six years, classifying each year’s consumption, stock, importations, &c., under separate headings, to facilitate the ecalcu- lation of the relative bearings of each year. The past year has not been a very profitable one to importers ially because the quan- tity imported has Roan go tue less than pre- CLO DDODE a DULLEURLE LLL Market steel Wire, Crinoline Wire, tempered and covered. Also Patent Tempered Steel Furniture Springs, constantly on hand. 984, 936 and 238 West 29th Street; - ZEW YORK, ERY, Sent Eree on Application. YALE LOCK MFG. CO ised ted piled has anored Wea betyons Qnty the » 9 PHILADELPHIA, | ing price has favored the buyers during the MANUFACTURERS, MACHINISTS AND ENGINEERS, first eight months of the year. The price of Office and Work 507 Market Street. Glengarnock in January, 1881, ‘was $27 @ ee CHICAGO, $28 ; from April to August it ruled from $25 @ $26; and in September it advanced to $28 ; now it is held at $30, spot, and $26.50 present loading. It would appear sin that the quantity of foreign iron imported should be so light, in view of the consump- tion being so large—nearly 3500 tons over that of 1880. . Still this is explained by the fact that the Clipper Gap Furnaces in Placer County, and the tewrens Company’s furnaces in Oregon combined, were expected to yield more the consumption of California, which had averaged 14,400 tons per annum for the preceding five years, In addition to this we commenced the year 1881 with nearly 15,000 tons on hand; so importers, forepru- dential reasons, withheld ordering. It hav- ing been since ascertained that a certain quantity of soft Scotch is absolutely required to mix with our local product, orders have been more freely given, and there is at this date more Scotch iron en route than at this time last year. Lowest and Year. faighest Prices. 64 Lake Street. This Advertisement is Changed Every Week, GAUTIER STEEL DEPARTMENT OF THE CAMBRIA IRON CoO. PHILIP E. CHAPIN, Gen’! Superintendent. Ss DEEL, WIRE AND SPRINCS. Stock, Jan, 1. Sample of our Toe Calk Steel, showing one end bent over and flattened down cold; a piece of iron solidly welded to the steel wita the use of sand only, and the other end hammered to an edge, and then hardened sufficiently to cut glass. Similar samples can sere eeeekl, seen eres WORKS, JOHNSTOWN, PENN. Eastern Warehouse, 81 John St., N. Y.; Phila. Warehouse, 523 Arch Street eeeeee AND OTHER MATERIAL, Average for the past feo.87% six years. EITHER COARSE OR TO AN IMPALPABLE POWDER. STEPHEN P. M. TASKER, SOLE MANUFACTURER, The nt stock on hand consists of 315 tons white iron, and 7960 tons soft iron (4520 tons in importers’, and 3440 in foundrymen’s hands), in all 8275 tons, of which 3235 tons are Scotch, 400 Oregon, 1920 Clipper Gap, 80 Salisbury and 1825 varied New York rands. The Placer Herald has this to say about chrome iron: ‘‘We learn from Major Heuston, who has charge of the chrome min- ing now being carried on in this county, that they find the chrome iron belt very exten- sive. It crosses Placer, and on South into El Dorado, and then traces of it are found nearly to the Southern extremity of the State. He has already shipped 80 tons from Auburn depot to Boston, and has over 30 tons ready to be forwarded. At the mines, near Michigan Bluff, about 100 tons are out awaiting the wagons to haul it down. Some rich deposits have been opened up on Slate Creek, two miles southwest of Georgetown, in El Dorado county, and hauling from there was commenced last Tuesday. The Major hopes to send off at least 500 tons before the winter rains shall render the roads impass- able for loaded teams. He has been shipping around the Horn, but to intercept the supply from England, which country has heretofore Care of MORRIS, TASKER & CO., Limited, PHILADELPHIA, U.S. A Centrifugal force applied to a rolling ball for the purpose of pulverizing. Tested thoroughly and guaranteed to yield a greater m With less wear, less power, less first cost and less cost for repairs eSithan stamps or any other pulverizer. HOWARD EVANS. Isthmus. The indications are that chrome mining in this county will soon become a very important industry.” The 8 Courier has this item about the iron ores of Shasta: ‘‘ Of all the undeveloped resources of this State none has been so en- Molders’ Tools, FOUNDRY FACING, MOLDING SAND, & * FOUNDRY SUPPLIES, TA'CKE SCREWS, interests. It was not until recently that the least attention was paid to the subject, and even now, outside of a few local papers and one or two of the San Francisco dailies, the matter is not mentioned. Public attention, even in the counties where valuable deposits of iron are known to exist, has not attracted that investment of capital necessary to the development ofthe mines. Notwithstanding this indifference regarding what is sure to be one of the leading interests of the State in the near future, at least four of the moun- tain counties contain deposits of iron equal in quality to the richest ores of Pennsylvania rab New York—Calaveras, Tuolumne, Placer and Shasta. In relation to the supply we cannot speak with any certainty as to other 1056 to 1076 Beach St., PHILADELPHIA, A. EMERICK & CO Press Screws, &c., Cast with Perfect Seamless Thread by our new patent process. Cheaper than Wrought Iron, not so apt to bend or ale the thread. Liberal discount to the trade. SEEGER MFG. Co., Bow 1513, ey ~ SPRINGFIELD, MASS, H. E. ASHCRAFT, Agent, 12 Marray St., and 15 Park Plaec. New York. CAR BOX JAOK, For R. R. use (under Hot Boxes), Made from ci counties, but in Shasta all the indications ra : lead to the belief that it is inexhaustible. best se- Shasta alone,.of the counties known to con- tain iron, produces the black oxide, or what is more popularly known as the magnetic ore ; deposits in the others consist wholly of the hydrated oxide of iron, a quality of ore usu all called brown hematite. The difference is richer, and*is usually made directly into wrought iron in forges, while the hematite lected Iron, eit MITT } Mee i Ni ete ee OU LLU Le Mrs. Co., 111 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK Consumption. | Importations. | Afloat Dec. 3:. tirely overlooked and neglected as the iron | past is manufactured into pig. The immense iron beds owned by J. B. Potter , Avery, Governor Stanford and others, and situated near the McCloud River at the sight of the old Silver- thorn bridge, and secured by Government title, are extensive enough to justify the em- peyment of peer .comitel in worki ron Mountain is known to contain countless millions of tons of the finest ore, and our local blacksmiths hay» repeated- Jy heated specimens ofi t in thair forges and hammered it into various implements.” As we are likely to draw heavily upon Oregon in the near future, it will be well to look at the iron industry of that State, as narrated in the Oregonian, being a brief sketch of the work now being done at the extensive plant of the Oswego Iron Works. The mining and manufacture of iron will be pan of the 0 of the ~— induséries of Oregon an ashington. Great deposits of this valuable metal are known to ome. in many localities within their territory, and this fact, coupled with those of ample trans- portation facilities by water and rail, vast mines of coal for coke and fyel, and forests of timber for charcoal, must-eventually cause the establishment of furnaces and manufac- tories in large numbers as soon as they be- come known. There are few localities so abundantly favored by nature for the profit- able development of this i 4 that it will in time become a field in which thousands of busy hands and millions of capital will be employed, is doubted by no one at all uainted with the mineral wealth of this section of the Pacific coast. ality. of, iron gular | All baser metals are compelled to remain un-- developed where gold and silver are to be found, until either a population that is per- manent have established themselves, or the ” richer metals have been com tively ex- hausted. Then these deposited minerals will receive the attention they deserve, and not till then. Although several important depos- its are known to exist in Oregon and. Washington, but two companies are doing anything in the way of ing them. These are the Osw Iron Works, located seven miles south of Portland, and the Iron- dale Iron Works, near Port Townsend, W.T. The latter has been established but a short time, and is rated by California capital. A favanee: Tea been erected and some work done, but no figures have beex ascertained as to the amount. The Oswego Iron Works have been established since 1866, Tons. % ee 2,8a0 | White...... 2,631 Tons. ania ke 16,499 | Soft........20,504 4119 seeeee B50 | PAD cee ve weeeee QTD | FY AWM eweree ceweee EQO5Q | VV AAW. +o oes weseeces 13,5 ene eete + +.15,187 eeeeeeeeTRysJOO | DOVUED. cee ewne + +24,526 their first blast having been blown in on the 22d of August in that year. The plant of the Oswego company is located on the west bank of the Willamette River, the mine be- ing three miles from the r) blast furnace, with which it is connected by railroad, over which the ore is carried by a train of six cars, each capable of holding five tons, The mine is well devel by tunnels, shafte and inclines, and yields an abundance of ore, The dangers arising from choke damp and other vitiated air are obviated by a hot-air furnace, pipes from which lead through all the eries and afford a pure atmosphere to the miners employed there. The ore of the mine is brown hematite of an excellent variety, and yields 40 per cent, ‘of pure metallic iron. e tiny daily eut- ut is 100 tons, all of which is shipped to ortland and California foundries for manu- facture into various articles of utility, It is estimated that there is now in sight ore enough to last 50 years at the least calcula- tion, taking into consideration the ive growth of the country and consequent demand for pig iron. The limestone used as a flux in the furnace comes from “Washing- ton Territory, and the sand used from the Sandy River. About 150 Chinamen are controlled the trade in this commodity, the| employed in cutting and burning the wood next shipment will be sent by way of the | intoc , and 30 white men are engaged in hauling it to the works. Some 300 men are employed about the mine and works alto- gether. The blast furnace is a large struc- ture 42 feet in hight, capable of turning out 20 tons of pig iron daily. The company completed one blast of 8000 tons during the summer, and are now busy turning out another. The quality of the iron © at Oswego is considered superior to any other on the Pacific Coast, and equal to the best produced in the United States anywhere. The sales of the company for 1881 will reach a figure in the neighborhood of $200,000. Next year, with its prospective increase in demand and better advantages for turning out ore, this amount will doubtless be much increased. From its first inception it con- tinued in operation until April 8, 1869, dur- ing which time it produced 2395 tons. The furnace was then blown out and remained idle until March 13, 1874, when it was started up again and ran until September, 1876, during which period it produced 5075 tons of metal. The property was sold at sheriff’s sale in September, 1877, to satisfy a judgment of creditors, to the Oswego Iron Company,/the present pro- rietors. The latter in started the urnace in Juney1878, and run until Novem- ber of the same yéar, producing 1170 tons, In the oe winter “ furnace was re- modeled and its size and capacity great] increased. It was blown in eae Octe- ber, 1879, and continued until the rst of September of the year just ended, when ee 4. THE IRON AGE. February 16, 1882. | ¥von. IEW YORK. NEW YORK. ” a Se OE: hee OGDEN & WALLACE,|A. B. Warner & Son,|JOHN W. QUINCY & CO., 85, 87, 89 & ¥1 Kim St., New York. 98 William mou Went, a IRON MERGHANT caeal fron and Steel |. 2 west an 5 eh. Aaah aera -Fig. Weds, agalted Park a ro. os BOILER PLATE, BLOCK TIN, LEAD, SPELTER, ANTIMONY, NICKEL, &c. BLACK DIAMOND STEEL.) Boiler Tabes, Ansie, 3 Tee & Girder tren H ARRISON&GILLOON oti sizes of Cast and Machinery Steel constantly or and Tank n hand. Sole Agente for ine oalobrated IRON AND METAL DEALERS, 558, 560, 56a WATER 8T., & 302, 304, 306 CHERRY ST., “Eureka,” §Pennocks, Ss & PIERSON & CO sae i ac as a - \"Wawasset, »_hukens, | Scotch ang American Pie roa, Winn cea end] Pl anighed Sheet Lron. stablished 1790 want none iso old © Warner Composition, Brass, m ” , ee rasa ter, kine, &o Patented March 14th, 1865 ; April 8th, 1878 ; Sept. 9th, 1873; Uct. 6th, 1874; Jam. 11, 1876. ST 24 & 26 Broadway, 77 & 79 New St. | poe MERCHANT IRON WILLS, FEL TOE CALKs, OXFORD IRON C0., Guaranteed fully equal in all respects to the NEW YORK CITY. sicsisidideteedel Uithd Gakaese a (B. G. CLARKE, Roceiver,) IMPORTED RUSSIA IRON, Extra Quality Homogeneous Steel Bar lron, Bands and Fine Hoops. a and at a much less price. FOR SAL parole, es ea eng ae magep end C u t A a q A & by all the principal E, BOILER p © uality of Iron branded J. G. Lol = ed t balls’ re eo dices by a Orders may ann our gont, at 59 ot ohn METAL DE All Sizes and Shapes kept in Stock. ™ eirienreal alia SPIKES ALERS STEEL PLATES, all descriptions, Street, 8: a1 or! In the Large cities throughout ae eae Cut Nails and Spikes, Plate | THE UNITED STATES. Piety ae 80d Shoot AB EEL BROTHER S, 2 ono AND hg J. 8. SCRANTON, Sales Agent, Iron, all descriptions, » 81, 83 and 85 Washington Street, O M a & 7, Ill Water Saat. "PITTSBURGH, PA. SHOENBERGER & CO Pittsburgh, ; ¢ NEW YORK. a a aera. "5 Pa, fe a8 Merchants, 2 FIT TO RELAY. *& i ie ROADSTER \ @ PATTERN, fe C. KLAN Ey, __|KEVSTONE ROLLING MILL, Limited. OLD RAILS, SCRAP IRON, STEEL, Manatetarers ot ULSTERIRON 500 tons, . . . 385 Ibs. PIC IRON, BLOOMS, IRO ‘Refined Iron, 500 tons, . . . 465 Ibs. AND ORE. INT Common Irom,” + Forsale in lots tosutt by ____Pirrsnvnen, ra. | Pittsburgh, - n oop an li Tren. @ ome fEX A PR CHARLES HUBBARD, |Bonnell, Botsford & Co, “Sheridan” & “ Leesport Brands Pig Iron, | [ron, Nails & Spikes, WHITE IRON (Anthracite & Bessemer) YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Stock for making strong castings. e “CHARCOAL PIG IRON,”| MARSHALL IRON CO.. Case Bering ana Tire sect, otc. |MARSHALL LEFFERTS & CO., 90 Beckman St., New York Otty, A. RB. WHITNEY & CO-; | ayufacTURER AND DEALER. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in LR ON Cabanized Sheet bm “Burden Best” lron Our specialty is in 1st and 94 Qualities Maiden Creek” and “Garrick” brands, Manufacturers of Manufacturing Iron Used in the Com-| | Galvanized Wire, Telograph and einen rs Galvanined Favorite brands of Scotch Pig Iron, | Best Charcoal Bloom. Best Refined struction ot Fire-Proof Buildings, Galvanised ‘ined Nails, Galvanized Chain, eased aad aveamien. g ’ 3 HW © & + ; R oN. OLD CAR WHEELS, BES 9 T BRANDS. Office and M 46 OU St., New York City Newport, Delaware , . ge Bros. & Co, Limtet.| CORRUGATED SHEET IRON in. and Tank Iron. oe, For Roofing, &o., Galvanized, Plain or Painted. iler Plate Beet Btoel Shatin. Ginagow Best Charcoal, Best Refined and ther Buses, | Ad Cove Wire Box SHEET IRON. felts. Hallas saltgous Trop, Oo. Go. patina Wort kateed | Plate and Tank Lron, Boiler Rivets. el ee ee The Burden ron Company|Sable fron and Nail Works. and furnished, and contracts wore ko Ee % EM Be 2 Fiengn Rest Wangs, ket aie ratios | ete IRON | oe eee to ¥ * Se ae "aa ease iat New Kore, timer tia veomte! ULSTER Price list and quotations sent upon application AND CommissionMerchants| score: axo axnucax HB. & S. Bar Iron a o # & Manufacturers of the Gelebrated 70 & 71 West St., p i G i Ki O N Also Best Grades of , P : . 2A tot i ee ___ lew York. No. 69 Wall St., New York. American & English Refined Iron. Fall River Iron Co.’s Nails, ULSTER IRON WORKS. EGLESTON BROS, & CO., e Bands, Hoops & Rods. { 96 Broadway, New York. | _267 front Si, ; NEW YORK CITY, Bord Mi oe Company’s BB. KF. JUDSON, inin im r of and Dealer in ae crlent Coals. Ena. zamena le scoToH AND AMERICAN WILLIAM H. WALLACE & CO, |“‘uc'ts totes ENS) Pig Iron, | rh Wrought & Cast Scrap Iron, IRON MERCHANTS IRON AND STEEL BOILER PLATE. Lap-Welded Boiler Tubes, &c, &c. Cor. Albany & Washington Sts. T Asan B ~~ Otis golehrated. Gang Stoo Boiler Pla NBW YORK OITY. and Union Tube Works; Wrought ‘oa Some Ww. Burnax. | Angles, Tees, Rivets, &c, OLD METALS. $83 £953 Sewer siz} ~NEW YORK. Manhattan Rolling Mill. J. LEONARD, 445 to 451 West St, 177 &179 Bank St., NEW YORK, Manufacturer of HORSE SHOE IRON, Toe Calk Steel, Bods, Ovals, Half Ovals a and ae DANIEL F. COONE (Late of and successor to Jas. H. Meldane a Co. = i ona St., N. BOILER PLATES & SHEET IRON, WELOED HOILER FLUES, Boller Iti Rivets, Angle & T Iron, Cut Nails & Spikes. G free Co, ‘J L. Ball zc pine” Traa®Workw Laban ‘its Mills.’ Chest 4 copgone 3 and Tube Coy, Albany 'E ihona io Iron a & Steel ‘Cove ‘ and Fire Box Plotes. HUGH W. ADAMS & CO., IMPORTERS OF SCOTCH AND ENGLISH IRONS, Office and Works, PITTSBURGH, PA. LEECHBURG IRON WORKS. KIRKPATRICK & CO., ufacturers of all grades of EINE; SHEET [IRON ss, (Refined Cold Rolled, Show Card, Stamping, Tea Tray, Polished, Shovel, Ferrule Iran, &e.) NATURAL GAS USED AS FUEL OF FIO, No, 143 First Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WORKS, Leechburg, Pa B. Waiace. DANIEL W. RICHARDS & CO,, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SCRAP IRON, STEEL, RAILS AND METALS, Yards and Office, 88 to 96 Mangin St., NEW YORK. Morron B. SMITH. ee ee Daxre. W. RICHARDS. @ucemnant PASSAIC ROLLING MILL CO., Manufacture and have always in stock ROLLED IRON BEAMS, Channels, Angles, Tees, Merchant Bars, Riveted Work, Forg- ings, Eye Bars, &£c. PATERSON, N. J. Room 45, Astor How House, New York, CUT NAILS, — Hot Pressed Nuts, Bolts, Washers, &c, DOVER IRON (0.8 BOILER RIGA Ts, Bie oes MANN & JONES, ese Bioyate: . 4 Hanover S8t., New York, ree GENERAL IRON BROKERS 10. WALL SF NX. 2 And Commission Merchants. N. M. HOGLUND'S SONS & CO,, Stockholm |_ “W. S. MIODLETON, Swedish & Norway. lron | Broker in Machinery & Iron of every description. Stock on hand Boston Agent for Agents for American Charcoal and Anthracite Furnaces, Kew 3 York an and Philadelphia. 2 orders ® FORSTER’S CRUSHER & PULVERIZER, 56 Pine Street, New York. GUSTAF LUNDBERG, 38 Kilby st., Borton The best in market. Hues W. ADans. Damen L. Coss. pALBERT POTTS, Philadelphia Agent, 234 & 236 N, | W.S. MIDDLETON, 52 Joha St.,N. ¥. ———————————————————————————— mt Street. —<—<<<————$—— CORRUGATED AND CRIMPED IRON MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, DESPARD BROTHERS, Boiler Brace Jaws, Socket Bolts, &G ROOFING & SIDING, 60 Wall St., New York, P.O. Box 7%. FULLER BROTHERS & CO, | MMM ics) EET & hte and od a Stel Bon MOSELEY IRON BRIDGE AND ROOF . METALS, IRON, RAGS, SCRAP I ee 1309 Greenwich Street, New York © en Rivers tian Tork. And all kinds of Paper Stock due sakiweeae RON, &c.- ree See ee ae i Me hol Gene: JA} fitteg | Ores, § Raltjr, 7 - i! : bs cd pense ‘General Office, 237 South Third St., Philadelphia. February 16, 1882, kpon, PHILADELPHIA. &tot PHILADFUPHIA. Siemens’ Regenerative) HENRY LEVIS & CO. GAS FURNAGE, _[Matseturers Agents For Iron and Steel sams gt Boiler and RICHMIOND & POTTS, Sheet Iron — Gonurel Hail Old Rails, Azies, onl Whee bought fila 119 &, Fourth 8t., PHILADELPHIA, PA. | 234 S. ath St., Philadelphia. eeepc etnias nici LL OL A AD The Cambria Iron and Steel Works, Ha ving enjoyed for over TWENTY-¥IVE YEARS the reputation of producing the best quality of RAIIUS, have now an annual capacity of 230,000 Tons of Iron and Steel Rails, Splice Bars, &c. ADDRESS, CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY, No. 218 South 4th Street, Philadelphia. Or at the Works, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Or LENOX SMITH, New York Selling Agent, 46 Pine St., N. ¥. THE PHCENIX IRON CO., 410 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers 0: Wrought Iron Beams, Deck Beams, Channels, Angle & Tee Bars, TRAIGHT AND CURVED TO TEMPLATE, vane in the construction of Iron Vessels, Buildings and Bridges. WROUCHT IRON ROOF TRUSSES, CIRDERS & JOISTS, and all kinds of Iron Framing used in the construction of Fire Proof Buildings, PATENT WROUGHT IRON COLUMNS, WELDLESS EYE BARS, and built up shapes for Iron Bridges. REFINED BAR, SHAFTING, and every variety of SHAPE IRON made “A order. Plans and Specifications furnished. Address DAVID REEVES, President. W YORK AGENTS, MILLIKEN & SMITH, 95 Liberty Street. ‘BOSTON AGENTS, FRED. A. HOUDLETTE & CO., 19 Batterymarch 8t. ALAN WOOD & CoO., MANUFACTURERS OF Patent Planished, Galvanized, Common, Best Refined, Cleaned and Charcoal Bloom PLATE c& SHEET IRON, No. 519 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. for Corrugated, Gasholder, Pan and Elbow, Water pipe, Smoke Stack, gank cod erat tres ey tamping, Ferruie, Locomotive Headlight and Jacket Iro JAS. ROWLAND & 60. Kensington Iron, Steel & Nail Works, ANVIL BRAND eer BAR IRON. Also, the James Rowland & Co. Kensington YAR" asso from ee re oS ees tee Beads cod owe ~~ = -—-—«SO#PENCOYD IRON ENCOYD IRON WORKS ##### ™&§ Manufacturers of CAR ASLES. BAR, ANGLE, TEE AND GHANNEL IRON. Agents for the sale of Glamorgan meh Iron. — A. & P. ROBERTS & CO 44 L. Office, No. 265 S. Fourth 8t., Philade]phia. QUAKER CITY FACING MILLS, Pier 45 North Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Please send for Special rie. List of our celebrated Machinery Facings. Mineral: Facing, X Facing, S‘ove Plate Facing, IXL Facing, XX Facing, Lead Facing, Charcoal Facing, Anthracite Facing, Bituminous Facing, Soapstone Facing, Lehigh Facing, Sea Coal Facing. MANUFACTURERS OF FOUNDRY SUPPLIES, Riddles, Shovels, Steel Wire Brushes, Bellows, Screens, Buckets, Bristle Brushes, Mallets, Sand Sifters, Sieel Wheelbarrows, Rammers. Our capacity insures prompt shipment of orders by telegram. J. WW. RPASSON co CO., DEALERS IN ae eae SAND. _—_—. ALLENTOWN "ROLLING MILL COMPANY, Manufacturers of Rails, Bars, Axles, Shafting, Fish Bars (Plain and Angle), Spikes, Rivets, Bolts and Nuts, &c. Bridges and Turn Tables. Works at Allentown, Pa JAMES C. BOOTH. THOMAS H. GARRETT. ANDREW A. BLAIR, BOOTH, GARRETT & BLAIR, Analytical and Consulting Chemists, 919 and 921 Chant St. (10th St. above Chestnut St.), PHILADELPHIA, PA. Established in 1836. Analyuns of Ores, Waters, Metals and Alloys of all kinds. A special department for the ANALYSIS OF IRON AND STEEL, fitted with all the a pparatus and a Ores. Slags, Timastonen. Coals. - Fire & Vances for the rapid and accurate analysis of Iron Steel, tron Palmore," | Price ists on application ‘apds tc, Agents for sampling ores in New York and : THEH IRON AGH. trou. Xr on. ew ard F. ett HISTICE COX, JR. & C0. 230 S. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS FOR Pig, Bar and Rallroad Iron. | “Warwick GoNEWAGO AND REYOTONE. | Prod OLD RAILS, SER4P, do- Foun dry & Forge Pig Iron. MOUNT SAVAGE FIRE BRICK,| 5%wxex noxsave wits,c0. tnt, The Allentown Iron Co, and The Coleraine Furnaces, StOna 658 WHARr AED YARD ABOVE CALLOWEILL STREET, CATASAUQUA MFG. CO.°S Bar, Angle, Skelp and Sheet Iron. Railroad Car Axles. New and Old Rails. connected ‘oy Guo wit! orn No. 833 Waln Philadelphia. Cash advances made on Iron. J. Wesley Pullman, |PETER WRIGHT & SONS, 407 Walnut S8t., Philadelphia, 307 Walmut Street, Philadelphia, Exclusive SALES AGENT Chester Iron Co.’s Blue, Red and Hof 19 Broadway, New York, R oO Bs. 44 Scoond Street, Baltimore, Also __ Also celebrated * Brotherton» Ore. Importers of D.W.R.READ & CO., German and English crowawarve \OPIEGELEISEN, FOREICN & NATIVE Pig, Scrap, BESSEMER ORES.| yew 00 re? ang PIC IRON ENCLISH FIRE BRICK. 205% Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA. And Iron Ore. DELAW. 142 hai St, s76necdogn 8,678.60 8,JEROME KEELEY & CO., NEW YORK. LONDON. BALTIMORE, 206 Walnut Place, Philadelphia. SELLING AGENTS FOR oJ. J. MOHR, HAROOAL and ANTHRACITE BLOOMS, PIG TRON, woke denlnk dos Ban , IRON, SHERT TeAlts and Baits I RON RATLA, ” mn SOE MOCK GANS Handle Dia saa eae Sheridan, Leesport, Ring-| tats snp tos ee ecmtne eid aan and ore of | Iron ron and. Coal properti Os. gold and Lynchburg, = [#5.Witson. Kaiser. J. BM. irons BESSEMER, FOUNDRY AND FORGE E. H. WILSON & CO., PIG IRON, 230 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Jefferson and Mt. Penn Cold Biast Car Wheel Charcoal Pig Iron. 480 Walnut &t., PHILADELPHIA, PA, NORTH BROB,, 28d and Race Sts,, Philadelphia. Fine Light and Medium-Weight GRAY IRON CASTINGS to order, Correspondence solicited. BROKERS AND DEALERS IN IRON AND STEEL. Correspondence solicited. BLAKEY & WALBAUM, 206 S. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. SPECIALTIES NEW AND OLD RAILS, BLOOMS, BESSEMER PIG, Spiegeleisen Iron Ores AND Railroad Supplies Generally. Established 1837. A. PURVES & SON, Scrap Iron, , Metals and Machinery <_< a —_ -- Sts., Philadelphia ~ suit, Old Machine: oeamal I tote, ‘dante "to ery, = heavy Yellow Scrap Brass, ae {Brass best ity), Ingzot Yellow Brass, ‘ast strictly from old canno; aS —_ ° ~ J. 0. RICHARDSON, Tab IRON COMMISSION MERCHANT, 0. Dock 8t., Philadelphia. Pig ee Iron and STANDARD ron Ores, , a Sole Agent for the MONOCACY FURNACE CO, uae DEALER IN MOSELEM, ROCKHILL, WARWIOK, And other Favorite Brands. SILVER GREY IRON A SPEQIALTY. J. W. HOFFMAN & CO., | LOCOMOTIVE AND CAR WHEEL TIRES, lron Merchants & Railway Equipments. — ee 208 South Fourth St., aaa a STAND AED. ° et works. #4 Bole age’ 6 Iron manta urers of, - ipek Bar and and al foe ire of Plats | us Quality and she, same. dual he araqtped. ren. ry brands oor ire fiber st alate ats Fianna | Hoary end Ligne orgings and Car snutactnre given on Bridge and sags rod & Wor ke a Lat Pa, Office, 320 8. ach Mt., Philadelphia, Pa. LANGHORNE WISTER. RODMAN WISTER, L. & R. WISTER, G. A. HEBERTON. HEBERTON & CO Cco., Selling Agents and Commission Merchants Pig, Bloom, Piste, Bonn rep, Gapan