New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-19

ore cones n ~ novorth ~ mning properly
has been urpro1uc,Ive for at east year. some
foreign voters there end at many other unnss cannot
see that their votes have ten lei TO brng about re-
sui which they deplore "a much IS any ore.
The Tesbo mine cree 8 specisl fsvnrits snor : ne
forreep 10 dong nothing because the ore seems to
have been exhausted. Further e1porsilors VIII proc
ably show this eIceLs Of OIe Dot gone enNfr!y.
Just southwest Of Ibis, very nearly 90 the same
range i ore a the finest mres in the country, the
property Of a Mr.. Allen of Dover. Ire ore -
great syoIite with the boWery FORCES ani also Win
tie furnaces. LAST WEser the embarassmsnts oi me
tines compelled th- buyers Of this ore . hortn their
ORDERS yerv cor sderahy. From 81 j can hear
infer without positive information, that some six thou
sand tuus have been scattered among the forges or
seLt IL the PeLLsyvsLis furnaces tue last season.
The Sgedes Nine, which Les on the eastern edge
Of the iron bet midvsy between Dover snd K 'cka-
WAY and the Mount Pleasant nines, IS worked for the
BOonton Company, onder the sklliul direction OF MI
Dram, an experienced English miner. his SEeies
n.re has proved 10 be s splendid property. When
Col Jackson Was It's owner s value began 10 De APP
preciaied people thought when ttey heard he hal
Tod it for $4,000 or $liUc0. This ras some twelve
years ego, ard l do not doubt bat the books
Of the Company viii show that SINCE that tins
they have raised a, least 100000 tune Of ore, every
tur o. which worth 81 to them The cost Of rails
ing is small, "a they have perpstuN ~a,er-poFer TO
pump and toe ore aud the cana bank not forty
rods from their tDnre AZ their mines have furnished
some 10 600 tuns the last year.
TIE mines on Mine Hill and vicinity have also been
doing something, but toE much l am not able 10
state. AT tie Saccasunns Ore Docks recently saw
several thousand tuns hesped together and was told
that the Dickerson Company had not effected large
Gales the last season, and that they are not diving
their rich mine very vigorously From All can learn
suspect that Mine Hill ami vicinity is not furnishing
for market many tuns Of ore by great deal as 10
better years.
The FORCES have been doing some work in the
County, but by means mnch A. formerly. Some
OF them have been entirely Idle their owners Preierlsg
lea.r h..r limo mill
and spike factory AZ Dover have done good business,
The rolling mil at Rockawsy is also doing something,
but II is very little compared with former years
They making capital article OF cast steel ~ TINS
place. At POFervie one Of toe most careful and
well rsgusted establishments in the county the roll
ing mill does business but rot in the vigorous mode
of better times The Boonton Blast Furnace has
been in operation, and has produced lsrge amount
of pig iron. This has been refined IN the adjoining
mile and finally has been cut into nails and spikes on
the same premises The facilities Of the Messrs.
Fuller " Lord unusual to put their wares into
market but the tinss affect the profits Of their eK.
eUsive establishment Il is finely managed, and Will
well repay journey to see il 10 full operation.
II is plain enough that the tsriff and the times as
they are, hsve operated against our iron interests
in this county, lessenng very greatly the amour, oil
ore sent t. market, and Of iron manufactured.
For a few months back come parts OF the county
are becoming greatly interess II Temperance. hr.
Sinclair did good service here in waking up the people
and orgsniz pg Bands of Hope" among the children
TIE youug men ar taking strong hold here Their
last mon fly meeting addressed by the Rev. Tne-
odore +. White of MenGham. His argument was a
very able one, and gave greet satisfaction lie " nan
dies any subject ike this without gloves, and ais
srgulsry easy delivery makes his discourse not merely
edifyng but delightful.
Politics remain somewhat quiet since the Fall cam
psign. We have some good things IN our State a.
> fairs. When our present admirable Chet-J ustice
Green was It elected although Wing he was nomi-
mated by Democratic Go seruor, after he had sent
the Office around begging little for sake OF appear
hDces; but II generally understood that no man
wat to take place go nobly tlled, and IN due mo
Green was reee cted. Now, the Democra insist that
Gov. Newell shall reciprocste the compliment by re-
nominating Chancellor Williamson for another term.
! He is man of very great ability, lndetstgable,
prompt, uibdne, and, ~ general thl1g, highy ac-
ceptsble 10 the bar. His reelection IS favored 0y
! some Opposition p-pers-among others, bJ me ger,
setmaH of this town, which had short but capital
article Oh that subject. BY the way, our clergyman
has become AL uncOmmonly attractive country paper.
Mr. Vance has done for it what Mr.. Edsall did for
The Susser ReeiNer-th-t is, made it psper go full
of local that people beginning TO feel that
they cannot do without IT. Its editorials are sharp,
senibe and reody and it's general tone and appear
ance a credit to our place.
Speaking Of off ,ers 70 be chosen this Winter, a
great many political pponeDts ofJudge sines well
as hsf rends anxious that he should be reelected.
Personally, socially morally he is one of the most sd-
mirsble OF men. He Is very patent and excellent
Judge, and am told the Newark bar, where he has
presided several years, nearly unanimous in his
avor. His character, a, much as his sttainments.
illustrates the bench and hope he may rot be ousted
by any party politics.