rr
GI
•
, •
FORTY- .
SIXT YEAR. No 5 .
'II • • •
1 - port Nictintanb.
--,,. i , . net Ifs. 4, Pert Skimmed. .
.., -' --
WELD, NAGLE & CO.)
. "Ml: i lex's end, ShipperS of the Best Qualities
LOCUST 310U - NTAIIi AND BLACK: REATH/
!' C 0 A 4 "1.4 S ,
,•7- . .9 - -
Fur ;kl4nufacttuing and IpOmestle use, and Soli
Ageatrain all markets - '
• ; FOR THE CELEBRATED
DANIEL WEBSTER, DEEP RED ASTI, AND
iiJACKSON LBRBERBY " COALS.
•
(2053411rahint fit., Pldladaplbla„ -
•
mitres : -4110 Broadway, New York,
I . 19 Doane Street, Boston."
Si. M. Wltt.D. . BENItY NV. NAGLE, Yip, 14117.1iV1N
HENttY A. Iticz, Ja.
Jan. I, 1 70 • _ ,
I
, .. ..
.
..C ASTNER STICKNEY ci'. WELLINGTON
• Miners :and 4hippers of Coal. ..
BURNSIDE, from their Burnside Col. tif(illaninkin
is,wls VElN•fted Asii.) : •.- - • '
LOCUST L MOUNTA IN (White ash.) •
I t f' 39 Trinity Itinildimr, New York. •
Oilier*: ' 203 Walnut Street, Philisdelphin., '
II 20 Donne.Street,' Boston.
WILADF No. 6, PORT RICHMOND; PITILA.
Jan.'l, h7O. - 1— ".
Pier 7, Port Richmond.
HANtIvEWTT, NEILL & CO.,
Shippers cif Anthracite Ikßittunlitomi
. . .CY 0,•.::A.'• L . '• .
. ,
,
.
4triENT.-siorthe male of the eelebrnted SIIEN-kN-
Droil crf T, AVLf 4 6 AN 4: TRIEBEL:ff lAcust Moun
lain and Burugicte filiailinklu ' •
!
White Ash Coal.
•
Ut , q, SY( )llNanti PENCH 110UNTAIti
I •
.It Ash Coat:" •
• i PROM HOBOKEN, • . '
The best varieties (WLehigh and Boylan'4 "CELE
BRAT'EDFFAMI-LY COAL • '
' Alko, BITUMINOUS and. CUMBERLAND COALS
or well t-labtished reputation:
PhiLtutelphia, 247 Walnut Street; •
New Vet*, Room F, Trinity Building.
Providence, 74 Weyhaaset Street,
Boston, 23 Doane Street.
February - 2.1; '69
Offices— 9
j Pier No. 9, Port Ittchniond
JOHN '
..R. Wid,r2E . & SON,
' Shippers bf Coal, •• • •
No. 3t6 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA;
iptix,itsgror ',torso and Sale of Coal :
No.. t 4 IWOI/Thieteenth Street, New York.'
soie,ThirdeAvenue, New'York.
Viltartago: 99, India Street, Providence.
Colby's Whaft Mt. Washington Avenue, neat
rderal-Sfreet Roston. Jan. I.
Pier 9
\,BANCRO FT II•NERS °
LIWIS.SHIVPERS dt - CO
- ND ?IV THE
CELIIIIRATED ASHLAND COAL,
FROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN.
131-1 Walnut S 4, Commercial Build., Phil*
„„, l'll.l Broadway, Trinity, BuiMina, Room
9 tti '7" 611, ti. r.—ISAAT SELTZER; Agt.
Doane St. Boiton. . • •
January'', '7O I— :
. ITRANICEIN•COAL OF LY.KLIO3 VALLEY.
VEATLF.P. ARE CAUTIONED thltt theiy are
I fodr which wine, this t 'oat, 'all id
n
ahich are kinder the inaneinent the.und.-rsign
i,l. For the year Itz7o SINN felitiON J. CU., of Phila
delphia, will - be theroniv Agents for its sale
England, New York, New Jersey, and Float h of Cape
Henry. Oar Agents will deal In noother Coal what
. vk el', and parttes wishing the .pure -.genuine article
IHOSt procure It of them. The abject of this caution
Is ~.linpir• to enable those interestcd to ibuyeutider
,tandintilr,.
.
The . -Agidits and their assistants for the above
points, arelsslollows: SINNICKSON S CO., Gerferal
-Agents, IT: Walnut street, Philadelphia; 'their New
York - Orliee ikrat Room (IS, Trinity Buildings, JON. 0.
MOODY,. Agent; assisted by. ELISHA MOSELEY,
-k gent, S:utomer street, Boston.
: Orders should Is•
- given to tither of the above named parties, anti to 110
One els:. .WM. B; FOWLE, General Manager
!'•f the *moult Branch It. It. C 0.., the Short Mt. Coal
anti the'LS'kens Valley Coal CO.. I•lttn- 1. .711-1
111er No. 10 Port Aielon I
Sole Agents for the Sale andlillipment of ;Ale'
."Franklin Coal- of Lykens
in - NOW Enkirool, New Yori,• New Jersey ri . d . Slout le
[ of Cape Henry.
. (132 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Wn.e• 6X Trinity Building, New York.
• Stu 1111 l er Street, Boston.
40 , 4E1'11 7A1001151K- - Agent.
Juir '7l-1- • f 9 ,, Box:4rZ, New York
_ _
Pier 13 • Nortl!Tt Richmond
JOHN C. SCOTT St . SON,
• Miners and Shippers of Coil.
SOLI: . .AGLYF.4 ton Tut , : !O.
Mq.l: • DitLE, LOCI'siIMOUSTAIN White,
• ••13 - IpiC FITANKLIN" D44..p kted A,..1!. ' .
, ..
1 . 1..1 , 1 thi, , itirio'Lvivin4 and b.iiiiilar In all . repeN, t
the LYKENS 'VALLEY Coal. • •
FRANK GOWEN 141L1.140161N Red Amla.
•
PHYLA MIA —.No. 226 Walnut St.
Offices: ROST° No. 19 Doane .t.
,NEW YORK—
Jan I,_'_i . ,
.pitr No. 13. Port Richmond
EORGE S. REPPLIER,
Minors and - Shippers.of Ccial;
REPPLIEA, MeOLIE S CO'S LOCUST MOUNPAIN,
tiEO. KIiPPLIER'S MAMMOTH VEIN. •
I.S'NCA.N COAL, CO'S LEWIS VEIN, (RED Ast.l.(
K' (:O'._ LW - MERRY.
(349 Walnut.StretiE
Oftice: 1111 Broadway. New 'Vork.
- 1Z: Doane !arced, Boutou,
.3.411.
Pier.No.l4, North Port Richniqnd.
Co
.JI &.! L H. EAST.WICK & C 0,,,
'f:4IIPPEP.S. OF . • .
Wi iTE AND RED .ASII . COAL..
. j. Dock ," 4
. . l'No. 19 Doane Street, Boston. .
- 4.llllhide
sitlinokin \Mite :4411, • .1
Locust Mountain 11glie Ash 1.'91L
Juptpry.l4.7O . •
Pier 14, i."outli
B_ORDA, KELLER (tctiiITTING .
r
; .Miner's,",and ShippOrs of Coal,
WES.rr :LEHIGH GREEN W OI.) 10,
TAMAQUA SHAFT, , • •
REEV'ESDALE_
• ECKERT LORFIfiRRY
NORTH FRANKLIN RED Asti, • '
...
I . BLACK HEATH
i ,
- ' ' BIG RUN .LOCUST MT:, •
. 13.431ktErsoN, GI4ARD VI LI.E.
) 4ll%Kilby U., Boston.
Ottices •: plipoin 64 Trinity Rolldlar, N. E. •
....;• I 327,Wilnut Streilt., Plalladelsißia.
1
BORDA,
Pier IL
B KELLER 41: , .. N1CTTLNG.'
NORTH FRANKLIN ,WHITE ASH.'
April, 24,10. . 1 - • -. 17,-:
• er 16.' Ft. Richmond.'
QUINTARD, WARD & •CQ
! 9 Pine Street, New York.— • '
Offices: 220 Walnut Street, 'Philadelphia.
( Kilby,Street, Boston.
• •
CO:S.L'Or ALL RINDS BY THE CARGO.
Jan. 1,':4 I
..74 . 1
DAY,; AUDDELL & 00., -
.
~
- Miners & Shippers of Coal. 1
. .
4 0053.1Watnat St.., Phßad_slphi!.. . _ _
Offices:' i.
!lit mosawaY.,(Trinit7 n wig/ '''' z '
(7 pointe Street, Boston. ' • •
ice Agents 'for the sale of the following celebrated
Coals.
lIARLEIOR LEHIGH COAL, ...
tricltoßY ToAL CO.' S HICKORY AND D RAPER
EXA_TLFSO.R COAL Cti.VSBANfOkIN COAL.
(
hiii III" N a ‘. t . }i 4 R V E'l
' Pier No. 18 Pt. Richmond.
IPler ..No. 3 Elizabethp't,ls J.
Jas. I; '7O '. ' . . I-,
_
' Pier No. 19 Port Richmond.
JOHN•ROMM EL I -JR: I & BROTHER,
•• ; .
SOLE "toners Pon .
The Tayorltr Old well Yaws HILL a BARRIS, Welts Ash.
Ito SaperkeNEYßY CLAY, balk 7 tres.barabt Plat Ask.
-The Ce.ebreted DANIEL WEBSTER Deep Bed Ash
'SHOD) TOP SEIIILIMCL: . ,
RAVEN'S .WING Y;BRICIN at ElitabethpOrt.
1 203 1 ' Walnut St., Phllada.
()Meet: 5 ./a, -2..oan_ _._
s,e Street, Boston. '
' Re resented In the Eastern Market by 8.-tmrEL
F. P. 1,700. I March 6, '69 10—
• • I • Pier 41. *
AIJDENRIED. NORTON .& CO
• Mincirt and Shlppers of Coal,
Locre OVSTAM
!ROM OUR HAZELIDELI. 6 COls a I.*.a.z. aAL totLr rEs.
- SHABOICLN,
FROX..ENTERPRIZE COLLIERY; - •
IA3RBERICY; . ' .
TROY =ODLE CHECK COLLIERY. -
* 3ta Walnut street, PktiedelPhte•
Offices? 119'Broadway, Bow fork.
97- bone Scree; Boston.
Jan. I. '4 el I—*
VANDUSEN BROTHER & CO„
•
' . 1 Miners and Shippers of
0 , 0 A. II •S '.
• -..
-... Oki C4 ll 4l6:ittLehlirk ionoi loastals, Utast . 6'14
.• vi usabarre, Lidifeh'uld other • 1
WHITE 1 AND RED-` - .ASH . COAT*
. 1 15
.„,....____ Pt. ilfehnioo4. , - 4 . .
siurpnrowviz i ...,.., : . •
. : Wol ' nut 1 = 1 : 11 0 2 LIA: '
Of slqs: {EI Broadway, Now. York.
5 Sows* St; Boston; Jan 1, 10-1-
tl
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=I
rod .11idonsuli.
LEWIS AUDENRIEi &
Miners & Shopets of Coal,
•
LEHIGH SPRING MT. & WILKF4IIIARRE.:
`LOCUS LOC U T DALEMT: MERRIAM AND ANDERSON'S
ST
BUCK RIDGE SHAMOKIN 4 THEMOHT.
BERRY.
WOLF 'CREEK DIAMOND AND OLEN ; TWORTH
RE ASH, • . .
MT. CAR D
MEL ANDSHENANDOAH WHITE ASH.
441.01U3E1.3 CREEK AND BROAD TOP.
'xittmmhollftß4lng. PhlladetidtisoC
110 Broadmsy„ Now York.
14 Ifilby Street, Bostsmi • '. -
31 Smith Street. Baltinstnn.
33 Westminster Street, 'Providence.
C,
Offices :
SHIPPIICG, inIA.RVPIS: Port Inehrnond,. Port
• Jobnstorr, Jersey etty,nalt.lrnore.. •
l•
LEWIS ArDEARIED, —!,
°swu . m U. Pima,. -.
. , Wm. U. AL I/E.:CRIED; • ADDLION CHUM.
•
Jan 1 '7O : FEED [ex A. Parrs:, •
~ • .
DOPEY &Z_ENDRICK.
; , • DOPEY..
. .
WY. YEFDEICC.'
Miners and Shippers of 'Coal.
• , mg) t•
DOTEY, kENDRICIEW. CO.,
J. J. IXIVEY. 5.!
WY. KENDRICK. •
J. F. DOVEY.
Sole Arrears for the Crlelk4r4
Rainbow and Plank Ridge COals,
. 1 111 tart No.ll Port Sidi*tea& • •
Phitadelphia—'22S Dock Street.
Pottsville—Centre Street.
-Lo. New York—Trinity Balloting, Rbolin 62,
°Mee,: Archternacht & Surer , Akents.. • •
Boston—No. 17 Doano St. Jae. M. Reed,
•
Agent:
t . Washington, D.c.—Hestry4lonea. Agent..
ry '29.'111 • • , 9-t f
MM
liciti
.DAI7.I:DSON YOUNd ',Et CO.
wtroLesiLE :DEA VERS
... LOCUST MOUI 4 .;TAIN,. SHAMORIkLKES RE
.
CUMBERLAND. SCRANTON WIBAR
, .
ROOM 19, TRINITY BUILDENTO,INEW TORR . .
wm. Y. DAVIDSON, NAWL B. YnISNO, 8010 K. oi•cgm.ii,
formerly ogyler 1. Co.] [formerly of Cal(17011, GurdoK ,iCoo
"Jan 1.5,-'4O I-ly
... WHITE, FOWLER 4, SNOW, .'••
...• kSaccesi;ors iodohnWhite a1C0.,) ~ i -..'--
, . snrri , filis or.
LEHR:iII.I,
,-- I A
• .O[7IY.ST MT.,' . , 0
W,11.,KF...98ARRE, 1
H . I - , :•iC•II4ZiTOI‘; and ' •
" , . • CIIMBERLA:CD
C• 0 1
r'
- • ' l a k_ L i
(ittico—No. 73 Trl4lty Bonding, 11 ilif . toolway,N.l":
_ , Aprll 11, 'ili. - .. . . • . . : 15-15•
_____
pm. JoulkisoN & liUl3Olf EN. j . =
- 1 1
COAL.
.VAN WIC . RTNI & §TOUT,
mr:Ens AND SIIIPPEILi OE TILE
Celebrated "Fulton" - & "Stout" (Lehi§h) Coals,
t -
From the F.bervale and the Stcint fltlllerlegt, near
Hazleton, Pa. Delivored direct front mines on
board 'Ve,-ela at PT. B Na/K,
,}l . oisear . ,EN, and NEW
BRUNSWICK. .
• '144',4; 46 Trinity Building. -
Offices: -‘lll Orbadway, New l'Ark.. •
t ;Temporary at 119 Broatl9CDFl j )
flv 18 IA
VERPLANCK & ATWOOD
:.WHOLESALE DEALERS
r •
, •
, . •
~CRAM
• • 41-1A.101..P.'s
C
.
77 Trinityß r
' oadwily,
Nett: york. -
P..W. Vrit PLANK;JOI . IN W. ATM ocID,
; Jan S, ' '2—tf
7 :QALDWELL &COIsTANT,
• NO. 111 BRi)ADVVAY, NEW *OII.IC.
krionms":3 5 and 36 .Trinßy Rnikllng.l • .
jrnor.r.qil.l: i f Al.tp AND (4*
.LEMOIII, LOCT - TSIOI - NTAIN, •
• '
WI ti ESIS A R E,
FUNIBEELA ND AND, LIROAD TOP
COALS,
(Pl,l-: AGENTS for INew York and the North of
S
the.eplebrated rOt NIII, RIDGE FREE lit RN
LF2.IIIGII COAL," mined by Rharix., Welmo,k
CO. Also, Agents for the PRIMROSE ninl other first
class and-:for the celebrated POWELTON
Renal -hit mnlnous COA LA. , A 3,
.14— •
•
Cc. tIMBERLAND COJCL.—Thr:undorakned are
prepared to deliVer a prime article or GEORGE
EEI%. CUMBERLAND COAL, on tamp! vesiels at
Georgetown, D. the lowest going rate... 4.
' REFERENCES:—First National Flank,. 'Washington,
Dee.; John R. Elvana, do.: Gelirge , M. Carpenter &
Henzey,Plilltalelphial • Graham;Emleit tit Paaaniore,
do.; H. D. Cooke, tJay Cooke fi C 0.,) Washington, D.
V.; Philp & Solomons, Au.; David . Landreth & Son,
Philadelphia; McCallum, Crease & Sloan, do.; Pitt
Cooke, (Jay Cooke & - C0.,-) New Yorit City.
Aprlll9, 1F49. 15—tf , • GLEASON & GLENN.
OFFICE OF THE NIAGARA ELEJ'AT
INO CO., 8 COMMERCIAL BkOCK, iirrFAEO,N. Y.
•
COAL. COAL. poAL.
THE \IAG 1R:1 ELEVATING CO4 having a
large ,urplus q. Lot and Dockage, will lie • prepared
at the opening of navigation to receive frnin the Erie
Railway, Canal, or Lake, any quantitrof COAL for
storage or transhipment to any place Last IS3":Calial
or. West by the Lakes; upon as favorable terms as any
parties in Buffalo. Their lot 'ls Well9ctrfted fora
general city business.
cyltrs CLARE E,•
March 27, 1:1—t1
OTICE.-
Pumps.-31unufactiirers and tiserei of Steam
, are hc.rebr cautioned agalwit the man
facture, !sale, or use of. any Pums that !are an In
fringement on Allison ' s Patent, dated i!•tejotember24,
„
18E7, as they will be prosecuted to the fa)/ eztent of
the law, . . .
- I have already commenced snit againsh. everal par
ties; and will prosecute all other Infringers. •
Port Carbon, April 5,'1568. - ROST#ALLISON.
Parties In want ot•Pumps can be supplied kit reason
ble prices by the undersigned. - ,
ALLISON & BANNAN,•
Franklin Iron Works, Port ('argon, Pa.
Jan. I, •7,1 i.
FIRE BBIOK. ' '•
TRADE SIA RK -
`AIOUNT *.3:IV AZ
. . :
United 'States, Government Rtandanl, Marhifae.
tured exelumtvely by the
_CONSOLIDATED COAL
COMPANY, of hfart". Lund, :for Blasting, puddling,
Smelting, and Glass F url:laces and.tillother purpose%
requ I rit; the BEST QUALITY. Diagram. of Shapes
-tad 'Prices will be - furnished by the ulf4erelitned.
Alxo, • - _
CREEK CUMBERLANiii.!C.
.. . ,
By the Carlin:. from the Company's Oiiean Aline_
f -
C. H. DALTON, President, ,
• ' • 4 Pemberton Square, Boston
JAS.. 5. 31 ACKIE, Vice PresidOnt,
• ' 71 Broadwar New. York
JAS. A.MILHOLL.AND,2d Vile Prell,
Aid
.f- • Mount Ssmage Ai
. ' GILMOI2:InERF:DITH, ' '
, -21 South gay Street, Baltimore
Dee- 11 ; '09... t
13006, •Sipes, &t.
JOUNBON & co.
AXANCFACTTREIM OF
Boats, Shcies and Goiter Uppers, Dealers 11n,Leath.
• er and Shoe Findings, -
•‘'L
- ..• . .
. .
•
r
=I
No. 1= Market Stieet, Phlladelphtia.
October SO, 1869. 41—gm
T 1111POIITANT.
•
•
THE SliriV YORK •
BOOT HOE EIVIPO.IIITIAL
Is `now in full operatimi, and the attention of the
ladies of Pcittsville is especially invited Witte large
stock now In store and arriving daily of allthe finest
chum of goods. suitable for ladles* wear, and adapted
to this market Mrserine has made a swially of
this branch of business, and gives his particular at
tention tosecuring the best lineof ladies' wear ever
brought to the city. .
Every attention will be pea to - customers, and
cordial invitation is extended to all.
.1.4% ; 114.
October M., 'OS - 43—AT
4 . -
CAVE 1•017i1 ETOITSY BY 811. 1 70 . 4 YOUR
LEATHER. -
BUT .
• - _
• • FOSTER'S C. S. FOSTER'S
C. S. FOSTER'S C. S. FOSTER'S
• •
Water Prod! Greene and iestkir PftabnitiVe.
inferior 99ta11t1415t Loather int& Itrpervicias to
water. OldLeatheintade soft and IsMtkorlltt color
renewed; more w = then apy owe of Oa kind In
market, and • e to all Janda alt_ttattam
Miners - wool nd It the bast Artlol tnett trvet used
to
_protect thotr:Boosta or Shosaltyn_m_d2lAtmisagyr.
nor sole, wholesale or retail, by Iramuls•
TER, A.shland, Pa.; and in Pottsville by t &Co.;
F ox Bro., Jesse ' Foster, Thomas Foster, dF. L.
. • 7
• May 211, ' tI
BUY.
BUY
SNYDER &BROM/ULMER
,
. I
ic
shlppers and Denleri :In
• 1. •
!. -. • C
-.. O.A_E,
8014: AOE.I , IfTY FOIL GI: *.l B:OI'DER . :4" ' WET.L ENOWN
- . 1! '; PINE' FOREST' COAL =,' ' •
..,, WAVNVT ST., I 63 TfitNITY BETILDII.4IO,
. PIILLADA. • I limy You. .
WEIR SNYDER. --: . C. B. SHOEMAKER.
Jim 1,'70 ' _ ' - • , t-ly
.
'ark.
THOMAS CAIN. . MORRIS ?LAMER. J1... 4 1E M. COOK.
CAIN 'HACKER .& COOK.
SHIPPERS OF
LOCUST GAP, LOCUST MOUNTAIN; BLACK
•• • HEATH.
!I!
ALSO, DEALERS IS OTHER FIRST QTIALITIES OF
•I\rhite and Red Ash ,Coals.:
Nool4' Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Wood
land Wharves, SchuylkM Slier.
JOHN 8.. STRYKER,
SHIPPER AND AGENT,
, Jan. 1, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. .
;THOMAS C. PARRISH,'
SHIPPER AND DEALER rs• • • •
Ltihigh, . Schuylkill s and Bituminous
•,
•
C. SO_ A: IA
. •
enhOgnmeral on ComniMsion Solicited and taken
on hivomble Terms. ' ,
otlice-3I I Walnut St., Philadelphia. • 7.
Ihiy I , 139: •
Miner and Shipper of the l'Oebrated
LOCUST - MOUNTAIN . .COAL.,
EAST.FRANKL:IN LORBERRY VEINSGAL.
Y EAST FRANKED; LORBERRY:COAL
la now sold ex cl um Iv ely by 3.lesars. CALDWELL,
GORDON d CO., who are ray sole Agents, Parties
ordering front - them luny always depend upon get-.
ting a pure article.
o. 112 walnut St., Philadelphia.
OFFICES: , No. 34 Vine St., New York.
(N 0.144 State St., Bretton. •
, t
Jail 1,19-1-
"X, TEAR SIGHTED PEOPLE'oye l ita.
. or person s.with other deficiencies
of the eyes, should remember that they ran be suited
with • the proper glmsses tty JOSEPH DUERR, Op
[plan, No. 21) Centre Street, Pottsville. Sign of the
13Ig Spectalle . . • March al, T9-12—tf •
FERTILLZERS.-100 TONs " HALL'S" firPER
fIOS PH ATE CIF LIME, manufactured flexion
& Sion, Exeter. Warranted pure, unadulterated, ac
tive a . nd reliable fertilizer. For sate by GLENS &
BELL, Agents, 309 Railroadstreet. A liberal d 'scout(
to (lenient (NMI manufacturers priers,
Mar 27, WM. DOICALDSai.S.
CHECK AND SEAMLESS BAGS . — The) a;-
'Oen of the county Prison has a large aMortment
M auperior Check and Seamless Bags on hand. Also
MINERS' BOOTS AND SHOES, which he;offers (or
snie; at the Prison, at low prices, for cash. Highest
cash prices paid for Carpet Rap ;
June 31, ISAAC' WARD.
E.
.CLOSETS,
-par ONE DOLLAR STORE OUTDONE.—
/ Marge assortment of fine. Fancy Goode for $1
each, embracing Desks, Work,;Olove,J,landk-erchlef
and; Dressing Bowes, in great ygtietr-
Leather Bags, Pocket 134)0kR, Paritua, Lva., Bohemi
an and C'hlna Vitae!: and Ornaments;LEmbrelhts,
Jewelry, &c., fonOne Dollar and less. Call ancLex
amine for yourselves. •
DIXCIN, No. 21 South Eighth Sitreet, between
Market and Chestnut, •
: December x,'69 '
- HPUSX .BLANKET HEAD-QUARTEREI
•
S' •
ROM- .t: ellit HARDihRE ;/...tiD . IRON. ST c;
ORE.
Oct. a1.:69.1 ' - 43—til
liE.NOtei CM - CUL:ARS . - 4 4 . 1 013
... .s4clk‘d—S
T--- . .. 7, ._,,, v NEv4 ...(0
4,Acof tc u , . singitopshwo:
ikßT4Cltlt PHILADE..._ LPF10.4..
.. m , S 3 MARKET 5, "
_,„4,°5 1 40 80'STOK
A .
1 11 - 7""vg --"- . 19 DOANE 31
Oct. 21, '€9. • ' ' , . ' 43-41 m
ILLBIDE.—NoIe rend). an Pic Sim with spa;
Cious'Dancing Platform, Rustle Arbors, 4t.c.
a large and ;convenient Bathing and SAVIIII
ing mtablishmentc. with Udies' and gentlemen's
Dressing RoOms, comfortably furnished, and a spa
cious Ilalliordanelng. all enclosed and under cover:
nearly' completed. Winter, preindses tobe used
with the Dam. for' &Alluding Y
pub•Sribscriptions or yeer, $10; entitling bolder
apd fatally to acceortintese of grounds, buildings,
&c., at any time, Thosedealring to become members
are requested-to subscribe without delay.
Asecetationsti muL iitinday t3ebools, &v.. accommodated
on reasonable
- - •
CHRISTOPHER LITTLE, A't. for Proprietor,
I r _ Office TO Mahantango St. Pottsville
A u g. 'f6) • . • --e32-tt
_ .
S 1 Flu DEPOSIT
. SECURITY AGAINST LOSS
Sf
11LTROLAVt, Actimit •
THE SAFE. DEPOSIT COMPANY,
IMMI
NElir FIRE 7 4ND Fp:ThIiALAIL-PROOF BUILDING
I Noe. ITSIAND 321tEnarnevr
The Fidelity Insurance -Trust,
d SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
DIRECTORS.
N ine; '• V.
EardClAk 'tiae H. ark A lex an der Henry, John
Stephen A. Caldwell,
Charls Niseahoter, George F. Tyler,
lien
President—N. B. B
vice Preslileht—CLAßENCE EL CLARK.
•"' secretary and Treastimr—BOßT, PATTERSON.
Alisistant secretary—J:43lES Mr„.H.A.7.LEHURST.
,
The Company bare
Pr°Tide d 11 /their new' Building
and.,Vauls absolute secuty against loan by Fire;
Burilary, or Accident an d s
RECEIVE SECCRITTEIS AND VALDABLEit ON
DEPOSIT. =DEM GUARATE.E.,-. -
Up* the following rates, for one year or. lees period.
Ciorernment and all other Coupon Se- ,
curitles, or those tranafenible by de.
11.00 per ii , 000
Goverrinient and all other. Securluee
- m oored grid negotiableronly by en
dorsetnent.— • ---------------
Gold Coln or }MUM Las. 1 ..7 ; mg
Silver - Coin or Bullion.. 2.00 per 1,010
Silver or . Gold Plate ;Etc, .
crimera estimate of value, and rate '
ed.Mect to allink ent for bu1k.......... LOD per no
lest 4q"; D 2.30 per 1,(0)
Bei*M. 31sack valuable papers generally-,
wbea of. no talue, $1 a year each, or according
Th latter, when depoeited in tin boxes, &recharged
wanting to Maki upon a basis of 1% feet cubic ere
: parity, lie if„year, '
collpOns and interest. wt becollected, when deilred,
Sind remitted to the °wrier*, for one per cent.
~ ..
. , .
The'Conrpany offer Inr R e /ME the Udine exeltudrely
INSIDE THE B PROOF VdtILTS,
BA.B Ms ' - I BBV4ATI, .
At rum varyinir'fronalslol7s an* perannum, an.
carding teidte.- - - - •
. ; .
=v/ Enmer i reektred on whlch inseiint will tor
;11 per eint. on nall Peponts. pasble 0 1 7
- • 1 -cheek at Witt, und• I - par and. win= • • '
F. : mePantif. Incrade on 10 days' =ace: •,- '''
Fell it:e!tenr
i ed wi tiinnigneitavallidde 6
• i - • old or Einopet - _ -
Tinistainporo thoiltid In net *0 ginn-,
- Guardniru a riortre sad
-- =infiefrunte at , ti
~. .
torponitionii, ca ' - 4.. •• 4 , 77, -77 7
h 1
____.. 2.1. B. =AM& Preddend. i
Rosner FA - 111111111034 Eleetar, and Tninsarer.
Jan 1, '7O ; • ~ }4itA • ;
BrY
BUY 1,
'
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.
shwa / whom fur' ATIMILICMI COAL at Girth! wick.
Delaware Elm. rhibietpida.
LEWIS AVDENBEID & co,
AGENTS FOR TX ILILLIVOIP
Wolf Creek ilimmisemt Cad Cenksets Manna& &toad
duet Kant - While Asa Owe. •
• 26 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.'
iIPFICK.4 F {llO Broadway. Ne w
York, -
14 Kilby Street , Boston. •
' • Wharf Na. Y. - •
ILEPPLIER &
.
cor. Walnut & Fourth sta., Phila.
OFFICES: &s•Plne Street„,New York. _ _
lierchanta' .Bank Build'', Prorldenix.
HATS PEARSON. PHILA. XIIIANIVEL RANT. ASHLAND.
1 DAVIS PEARSON &
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF TIRE
tiussierisumn.morwrip warm ASH A ID
, . r • - snail Tux
`. i' RED ASH ':COAL. . ,
1;
,I No. lZi Wahmt Street, Philadelphia:
is io neF : s: No. 111 Broadway, Room No. 9,ytirilty
' IBuilding; New York;
No. 11 Doane Street, Boston, • ' ' •••
ORFENVICH, DELAWARE:AyEISTUE. WHARF.
Jan. 1,10-1- .
HAAS--& BRENIZER ,
.
-111=11.9 AND SHIPPERS OP
-
- The Superior,. Turkey Run__ Coal,
1 . AND SOLE AGENTS YOE LEE, GRANT 41 - Co.
CELEBRATED PLANK RIDGE COAL.
' CIFFIC—MB Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA.
Jan I, '7f . •
•
Tonntg.
MUUnSNMiI
POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COG, PA:
JOI I, -
gorberni Creek:
TisceUaneous.
FIXTURF-S 'AN() COMMODES IN STOCK
BRIOTIT fi CO., -AGENTS
LAIIGE ST 00 K,
IN TUIR
EEO
porrsviag
TO COAL. OPZBATOREL -•-
61).,TELL iCeO.- • : •
•
REAtt,•br Alma's - mix MIME,' our.
Screen' Manotocturers. are now propped to
*ll kinds Of Screens for Coal Oporatark auftwl
nuitse perfect satisfactlOn in alt work and p
Coal Opwatiwo win comndt their intensta br
no a land trna us. -
Also - -
Iten waling of sin danyiptionk nun
tarryno on th e most reasonable terms.
,t VO• •
August 7. .
riVER.2O YEARS ELSPERIENIZE
801.E.NEE18.
. ; . PETER EIWDRICIL'S
•
Y
- -
CHAIN CABLE' WORKS. .•
vhicivnie, Ey MISZT.
The umlicilifiled. *holm • praeticiil Chain Mann.'
faeturer. informs Coal Operators • and others that he
is prepared to make Flikt or Crane Chains °revery
size at short notiev. .Parttenlaz attention given- to
Flat Chain for slopes. For further information send
for circular. . • Feb. IS, ,
SQUARE! HOD ANDIME 8011,1316E18
SQUARE ROD . AYR',IORELN . S
PATENTED FEBRUARY 4.134.::
, •
THE SQUARE ROD senEENS, ON AMOUNT
of their ituperlor strength and durabllifY. are
',referred to all others wherever tried. Car Bolts
.factored toorder. Screen Dolts, all sizes, alwaya
Orders promptly tiled at moderate prices;
WI. • , ; •• .
L=2
. M .A.NOPACTURERS Or. COAL BORELENR.
Lartrixarsts, 4 • .E. Mfirm.
CO.;L. LAWIENSTEIN': Sz
•
Succeitsors toJohn R. Diehrn, -
• Manufacturer - of COal Screens,
Of the Latest and MoSt Approved -Styles..
The undeistigned who are ipratitteal,Seneen
facturera, informs Coil Operators - and othem that
they are nianufatturing a new COAL SCREEN, pat
tented June 21, 18111, and another patented August 8,
l 885; they guarantee that thesis= will always retain
Its original *lie until entirely worn out. •
Second-hand Screens and Segments always •on
hand. ,
We respectfully solicit a continuance of the patron.
age heretofore so liberully bestowed. • ea
LAATBENSTEIN it CO.,
-Railroad St., tear of Esterly's Hardware Store,
Jan 1, 711-1.. Pottsidlle, Pa.
THOS) L..I,IDDLSON. FRANCIS WARPS-sr
0 COL DEALERS. GAS COMPAITIZI3,
TAc._
.The untlemtgned haring succeeded Focht & Witr.
rep to the sole manufacture of. Focht'a celebrated
Pateat
' •
• s .
11 -
• ',A 'AV% '
for unloading Coal, Ore, Sand,
' de., dc.
Also, in the manufactu,re.r..f <
r
IRON CARS, ._ o ‘, 11w ). 4
4 AND •
'IRON BOX WHEELBARROWS,
Are prepared to fill till order 4 With promptness and
dispatch.
NOTICE.—Being the sole owner; of the Patent
Right for the Self Dumping, Hoisting, Scoop Bucket
and Dock Block, we caution all-pbxsous Against man
ufacturing or purchasing the same from any except
ourselves orour agents, ay we will prosecute' to
the utmost limit. any infringement on The , Letteri
Patent. Respemfullv
February 6, ,
ADDISON & „ /WARREN, Reading, Pa.
119
H9IBTINQ MA-
SELF-DUMPING,
'‘ HOISTING,
HOISTI'N'G ,BLOCKS,
EDMUN EELOIX'S CpAL
•
E.
Patented April
_ - . SIACHINER are
now In use.. They are simpte-,_durable and easy ,of
Operation, hence the large number sold, and the per
'bet satisfaction given. Send for illustrated catalogue
containing sizes, prices and test inionlals from parties
using theta ; aLso containing price list of our- Wood
and Iron Cam, IrOn TOMhad PRITOWR, Dock •and
Hook Blocks; &e. • also containing much Informa
tion Useful to (Ad merchants. •
P.l K. DEDERICK & W.,. •
. Albany Agiicultural & Machine Works, Albany, -
Jan fl, '6O-16.:Ittusly New York.
1 \
Novembe
ROOT'S SECTIONAL 7BOUGET /BON
SAFETY B_ OIL
ROOT'S IMPkOVED - TRUNK 'ENGINES,
atationri, Portable and *arise.
Double Piston Bquare Bobstinglitegines;Holst
• bag Machinery for. Coal - Shs,fts, Sloping,
- ' llrlsi Mills , Stores, etc., dsc. t
One of these Bolsters can lm seen . rtulnink daily of
HILL & HARRIS', Colliery, Malumoy, City,
PARTICULAR A'TTEN'TION IS INVITED TO
the Bolster, -which has ao equal . , No dead points
—havincL two pistons in one cylinder.-either end
of which. Fr takin,g full steam when . a te other, is
passing centre. It reqoires no friction straps, clutches
or brakes of any kind. ' Started. reversed or. Mopped
instantly, and at any point -of revolution, by the'
simple movement of a single lever.. :Having no kere t '
gibsoletmerewo, or other adjustable parts; which ix
other hoisters require the knowledge and constant
care of an experienced engineer, can be put in the
hinds of the Most inexperienced Iferacma. Alrits
working parts are enclosed in the case or cylinder,
and are thug protected froM 'breakage, the °Recta of
dust, dirt, &adjust - or weather. Its extreme light
ness, compactness and rapid speed. bighlyeortimend`
It for this use. Orders received for the manufacturer
by the undersigned. 7he will aim) furnbdi descriptive.
eatakagn Uon. prim es, lists, drawings, estimates , and other'
infortos
NATHANIEL GARRET, MahahoT Car, Po:
A. IL CHURCH, Danville, Pa. . •
Mar. 28; Ai—lS-.,1- . -• • •
TRIO 1317ELDICHI ROCK DRILL • ,
61,000,600
IS IN & NEW 'MILK
Ciq'.. Jet Ade,
at Laise —Ails. 4n the Mon
pacific Mans - ciTa4 '—" iteisciiiir.niatibm and Edit:
stag, the Illinois and Michigan Canal the Des Moines
Rapids. sad inn* nsiottum places. lt II adapted' to
all -H_ _
_EAVY ROCK ORK. sadism , -
Tussle, Skate, Opts fit Week ? Quante., as.
Such work can be performed by this Ilisehiste, to
me-third the time required by hsnd said if • Urge
""
wring in cost. Apply to JOHN SILBBY
Oct ,
U Pine Post cam Box
. 41143•
CB
' - • DEALER
FOREIGN AND DOMEme
WENES ANTI ractuorse,
LoNDOB BROWN ` r TOIDT..
EDECtRITROH ALF;aad
-
DUBLIN PORTER,
No. BR Ceafte S st, q Ow - twidemi l Rm*,
• PattirM4 Ps t " - =.
AwOrts. rpt.
NIAGARA'S_TAR
Whin fltieskair Dlsrefdaa
HERB BITIERs , sad
MEGI4IIOUMMIt-N9lll3lrElt,
1131-17
4 M;dme
SATUItDAY
J. EA.UBENSTEtN.
1 , Xh— , arrAVrtms2 OF
SCOOP BrCKETS,
AND
FlO
Plachinerty.
r 19,+'v5
/Shut!, giquors:7-14r...,
MOR.N INGI JAN VARY
=I
r~~ravt
CLEARI - NO -HOUSE OF
FINEST iItEA4iY 7 .I4ADE OLOTHOG,
IWPOIVtU:)'P , ATIRI9E4
•
Gents' Fitrniehtng Cr 404 s
•
. •
cltEsrNtrr BT CIA:4III3tOr '
-MARKET STREET PRICESI
latOt
48 and 820 Clieanna, Strait, Philadelphia.
To be seta off, in tneparatloh fch• the next season's
haft at
harked on Lower PriFas than have ever before heen:
. -
1
L ig i .817CFIK IISPER.IOItGATt.M.E NTS; ,
. ..
ng their prices 'down tiithel levei of the !oiliest .
ricesof themorkinfinaryllead,r-made Clothing.
T kind of bush:leis which we do—dealing otill , in, e finest and most Fashionable styles and mace-' .
liineceitattates the clearing or oar can item:
at the close of, each season, for we ani
detertnined never to offer to the '
kciii
1 patinnactf par house aniothar:
1
• . than the .!..Zewe.it land
,
Freithest Goods of
l ' .l • - 1 - each nevtaelni9nl
Thtliefcre we announce .the •
FIRMGRAND CLEATING SALE
TO' bOXIMENct -
. - • • .
,
FRIDAY4 II - -DECEILIWg IO.
. • . OFFER • • •.; •
500 OVERCOATS, of. the higheit grade, Velvet
Collared LappClled, Satin-faced,
t
.., • and -all that, at prices. _ ranging fidra
tie to iSS,
500 SUITS for Dresit, us In ess arid Street. wear; of
all materials and style pp to us.
IM eq...Vresteilel4.l, Sacks,':
Walking 6ata,.ete., c•tO. '
40 PAIR PAIkITS, cut' to every': style,. Made with
• • - - greatest .cure;f the finest,gooda, from
•$5 to 315., , , • ~. •-" ,
300 VESTS—Velveti'Cl , Bilk,: Caastmer and
Phtsh, from tftto fie.' *.' ' '
~ . : •.. ..
:Together with the 1 ' -
. , Best Auoittnent of ... • .
" , -Airtilshing• Good.; ' ' "
. . .. ,
To beloundfn the City.
.. • , , ,
Boys' and Children'a Clothing ' r • . . •
'' • ' _ -Of the Best Nfanufacture.
. . -
' -
- , •
°Ur Stock Is not ettotinothly Lute, of course, at the
'present tlihe, but every' article of It Is irtrranted
'Anl It all must Kild by or about
THE.FIRSTICIF. THE NEW YEAFL
•
. •
;Every facility will be"giren' ctistometx ur y'lisitors
, to instieci our goods, and to fully wII 1y
• , themseltes.tha• now is their 1 •
33F-ST oppartrusity • • • , •
JOHN W4N,..SINIA.t.trii,
sfonufaktuvr of Finer.t flotillas, 2
MERCHANT TAILOR,
'ANb DE.AtER IX,:
GENTS* FrRNISHING GOOpS,
MS A.ND SRO CHESTITT STIVOS : , PHILADELPHIA.
October 18;'69 ;. ' • - . -
WINTER DRY
•
•
, • r
2111.cikiitr, STAF-ET, - POTTiViII 15E,
• , •
- Desire torahattentioh to their t• ttriplve assort
meut bf 4":•' •
. .
D,FY
.600-DS,
Conslnitntof the Styles oethe
Foreign & 13orne;-,:tie. Markets,
./NcLcnntia Al ():la THE .col.LErnos •
•
SUCK AND COLORED
A:ND. EIiBROIDERT.
• •
LINENS,. • 3 i ,. • .
• 000119. and DUMEEiICS,.
'
• ; CLOAF.S, 4t.c,
SHAWLS. ALL icrisris..47
4' , We also c6ll attentlob to our Stocklot
GROCERIts. 9,II..TEENSiVARE, &c.,
• , .
Which Is very large. and aeleeted with the' titmOst
acre for this market • We do not lconilder it ewes-
Sao to elm:aerate what we have;bni, everitliitt. iq
a first-class Dry Goods and Grocery Store, canbe. had
at our establiAlkeht.
April 17,
ANN= B4AND,
No. 11 MARKET STREET,
- , PatTsrit.ht, Paitica.;
1 ,
&sped&lly announces to th 4' Ladies , of Pottsvilbi
acid vicinity, that she has opened a • _ • , .
t • NEW CLOAK it TRIMMING,MORE
at the above .piseo. The 'following articles, with a
-0117
of Notions, eta, be kept for sale, andare
at ortzaTi.v =intro PRIM,
EEAVERsTATIT, BEAVER , FROSTED A/aver, Chinchilla, Gokl-mlziod and Black P roo f
Opera Cloth,
abodes, Riff- "
boa Ditto Gimps,
TEE ABOVE WItt f :ALL BIC .13OLD i AT COST, •
Ladies and Muses Otialts made to order.
New paq„eiroe just received.,
CALL' AT N 9.1,53 CENTIMEIT,
.
MUM A. GROGAN wishes to ennewinc• to her
friends and the public_ in general, that she is selling
°film entire stock of .K.U..LII`E andDRE
below cost, consisting of all kinds of: Dress Goods,
snch as Black Bilks, Wk. find Wool Poplins, Merinos,'
c and Black Alpacas; at ail prices. All ki ps of Fan-
Jul4ace Collars and' Handkeschiefs,
uldkiviti and EMpress) also. I Ladies Draw
and Cloak Trirozningt,Gutpure LAC%EVIZONVatin
Trim :r Cloak Loops, slack . and Colored civet
Ribbons. Wove-biting Corsets. larivrassortment.
of Ladies and Chlkireit's Ready-20de- Under Gar
mDais, ecautanui on hard at very low Prices.. • ,
Cloaking. Cloths and Velveteens, all kinds and
prices. Particular attention paid to Drew and Cloak
Making. - Ready-Made Cloaks always On..hand and
made to order at the shortest notice. Great bargains
I.t all kinds of Millinery Goods. , I '
Jan 1. 713 1 - ° 2 .
FALLT OFZIPING OP ,
DRESS opOps,
• - snAstrus, TamaOs ; zfe-
Amerior quitli age thl iaidhhe nw IaVidPIL
SILK AND WOOL POPLINS.
BUFFALO, ALPACAaIIn AD4ltunbat.)
PAISLEY SHAWLS, (Deliziet p viklaga t
u nizt *.
TABLE LINENS AND N4Offiecr:
• - A salenAlil
FRENCH STRIPED _
AXT) ARABS. .
• • Net
ALKING S
EMDR OID UITS midsERED
t* 4arder:
,a r,
Ceatre a i.. Piatorine.
.0-“daw
Sept. 1, 09
D LANIEMT BIOO iniIIithe!tASSOLIRSUi
7a6hudii V Tstiet,
JOIRI ORRIS /11 ;BM; •
- -
111,i rr I vAZ ales , te,o4orid
Drew 06M 8 _ 1 _ 11"11 1 004 4 131111 =Ittiiir
FilinettAwg=4.
11 0 11 11 Ce - , i s !
"Gloves. Flor-TompipAt 'TM far'
Geste old zones, Ertabsellas—Alapacsk,
' Olitgbasai 04C5dtbs,•
to theakeiW istOk . oftliacwilti.'
Itotit: at, "tied% qvcaniasm Irma aaa Pros*
;aim aoleaa km
iiaaata a , *,
. No. catnaa exam Comar,lttaiori.: •
sept amt. . 0 4
-(For 'Custom Work,) sod
imsuwares.LE
AT . - •
• i
1 . AT ; •
I
'IFITiEST."
. .
TO 5t(71.3/E•BARIIAINS
, :• , •IN FINE (I.4tetHINCI.
FOX - & BROTHER,'
FALL AND WINTER
i. GLOVES OF ALL KINDS,
M
SEI4NO OFF BMA* COST:
pktrici - o r hmakraTaida4
?..9) lB7O.
For` the Miners' Journal.
'‘.4l FAREWELL" '
- . • •
iettir f u l; Pottsville, hi na of Baal are titurroitundeglon-u,
Where busy mtnere down beneath th„; :0 3 1,4
Bring tomb tOilght the hewn:rem of their toll.
Along thy at meta the t*uw bum et bade
Recalls to mind haw fattanat bare were
When flaety yeare ago strange thee, paned along, •
with excitement for CO&L 111111 sil thetraong
Those bold adventurers 'hindered o'er the hils,
With pick and shovel, powder, and with drills,
With longing eyes they scan'd each dark: ciep.out.
And - pichtedihrtunes tare without &doubt:
nut aim! the it - eel win frequent bring a blank, •
And XHaappointtnents iron thain will clank,
Against the heart, all bent on sudden gain.
And leave the better feelings as chilling as the rain'
. .
Arid so they came and went, those seekeraafter coal.
Florae to the acme of their bopes,sorne lathe Sowing
But nearly &U lm* aone,beyoral the awes °lige,.
Its feveriati dream, its eavyingsand its strife_ -
_,
Mille swill tornado passes o'er the land,— - -
Of ocean's tempest piles fragments on the strand,
Rut leaves the.sky and Mr the moreserene,
So pass'd that coat exlttement as a dream. .:- --
But pulsing, left behind the men Of worth and toll,
Whose dauntletii spirit no trivial_ loss imuld foil,.
Men whei `resolved` to try the mine's uncertain yleld,
Rather than-bask In some more, genial field.
,so. farewell. Pottsville, hill-suivotinded town,'
Whose variediandsespe, I leave in sombre brawn,
Be ever Mine to know but prosperous days,
4iiil all thy citizens be found in pleasant waya.
•
And they who guide the IicITILVALS of the town,
May full ancceas their every effort crown ;'
Until their coffers! like their energy run o'er,
And each shall teat with honor, onittsuar.
Puti..abELtfitA. January, 1/370.
, .
~„ :3 , . -
- LltsOltithe earliest time up to the • begin '
-12
Was
of the eighteenth century, India
Was supposed to be the'only diamond Prods' ,
eing country. The first brought to Europe
were from - the kingdoms of Visapoor and
Golconda. - They were found at the base of
the .Neela Mune Mountains, in the neigh
liorhood-cif the Krischna and Pokier rivers--,
a district so,sterile that - previously.to the
discoYer.y - cif the 'treasures, contained in its
- soil, it was little better than a desert. Dur
ing the , rainy seasons the Hoods . descend in,
,torrents from the mountains, and after - their
subsidence numbers of diamonds are found,
- in the ferruginous sands washed down • froth
the rocks. - . • ' .. .
. ,_, ,
- • ' The diamonds thus found-were- -were- Conveyed.
to the city of Grilorinda, where they.were dis-.
posed of either•to'native princeS or foreign
e e3
merchants: The qual/ti -of the diamonds:.
were distinguished by-
names . OTHindoo'.
castes; the best ] and la t , were called
Brehm*, the Second KriSclima, the third
Bysch, and the fourth Sudra. The use of
these gems was formerly a regal privilege' f
the Rajahs and Sultans ; but 89 successive •
.dynasties were nverthrOwn, diamonds ceased
to be the exclusive prriperty of royalty.
'the tradition of a valley of diamonds, aim
liar to that .deKrlbed in the 81417 of "Sinbad
the Sailor," •is of. great antiqurty„ The cele
brated. Venetian !'traveler of the thirteenth
century, Marco Polo, thus relates what .he
heard on the 'subject:—"ln the summer;
wheh the heat - is,excessive, and .there is no
rain, Ihey-i-the Indlane=aseend the moth',
tains with great fatigue, as well as with cori- - .
-siderable danger, from the number of snakes:
with which they are infested. ' Near the
summit, it is said there are deep valleys, full
of caverns and iiurrounded by precipices ;
amongst wilich t e diamonds are (mind ; and -
here many eagles and white storks, attracted
•by the snakes on- which they feed, are accus
tomed to make•t heir nests. ? the persons Who
are in quest of the diamonds take their stand,
near the of the .caverns, and from:
thence .cast 'down several pieeek of- fiesh,•
which the eagles and storks;pursue IWO the
valleys, and carry it off , with. them, to the
tops . of the rocks. - Thither the merit, imme
diately ascend, drive the birds away, and re ,
covering the pieces of meat,_ frequently find
diainonds sticking to them."
In the,time of Tavernier,a French_ jewel
er, who published his trat e is in, the East in
the spventeetith century;the mines of Gol
conda-employed sixty thousand persons, and
inn still earlier age were soproductive, that
the SultaniMahmoud, who died- at the end
of the twelfth century, left morethan,four
hundred pounds' weight of diamonds in his
.
•
treasury. •
The largest quantities of diamonds are now.
imported froni.the Brazils; the% were found
'accidentally Whilst searching for gold. So
little idid the gold-seekers suspect .the nature
of the little, hard,. translucent pebbles °bee
slorially picked up, that they. either tossed
them carelessly away; or used them 11.4,coun
ter* while playing cards. One Bernardi)
Fonsieii Lobo, however,- who had seen rough
diamonds in India, formed nshrewd guess
as to their Value, and took several to Lisbon;
where-they .v,ere identified asreal diathonds.
From that time gold-digging Wasabaiidoned
to.slaves, and all. the 'population united in
the search 'for 'the precious gems. These
valuable productions of the Brazilian soil
Were at first found in immense quantities;
lathe' first fifty years a
after the discovery, it
is said that diamonds to the value of • twelve
millions sterling - were exported.
The process of digging and washing Is car
ried on entirely by negroes. Large diamonds
are of eourSe rarely found. • If a slave - discov-•
era one of eighteen carats weight he immedi
MeV- reeelves his freedom, with the privilege
of working himself thenceforward.
„These precious stones are scattered - about.
in profusion, that whenever a fowl' is
killed the crop is examined, and diamonds.
frequently foinnl.. A negro 011ep was. form,
nate enough to. filed diamond worth three
hundred - - poundiO sterling adhering to. the
root. of a mbbage.he had plucked up for his
dinner. Fowls are well knoWnfo be addicted
to picking-up any shining substance instead
of gravel. The only diamond 'ever found in
-Euzope --- was discovered a few years ago in
• WicklOW, and was supposed to haVe been . con--
vey.ed thither by - some bird of passage; -In.
Gibralteri the, migratory pigeons caught 'at.
certain seasons have frequently particles - of
gold dust abouttheir feet, brought, no doubt,
from the auriferous deposits in the hitherto.
- unexplored regions'of Africa.
' The diamond supply from the Brazibi
now falling off; but we are on the eve of the.
discovery of new. fields that may probably
proveas productive as the districts of Golcon- -
da and Cerro de Frio. Late news from Bal
larat gives notices of fresh, discoveries. A
Diamond Mine Company has been establish
ed at Melbourne, the object of which is to
work a field on the Cudgegong River, in New
bouth-Wales, where not only diamonds,. but
numbers.of other preclOts-stones have been
-found. Most of the'cliamonds hitherto pick
ed up:hir-v.e been brought to Melbourne; the
value of one of these stones. is estimated at •
foar-.hiinclred pounds sterling;. Diamonds . '
have also been lately discovered at the Cape
'of Good -Hope .• When we consider the wide
- : distriets of Australia and Africa now open to
it is Impossible to aliniit to the.
- ritheathat Maybe. revealed. As objects of
'beauty, the preciousness of diamondsmust
always remain the Bathe; but it is just .
posal
bleithiit.great discOVeries may so far reduce
their Marketable value, as to render the port
session. -of a parure of diamonds no longer
amark of distinguiiihed rank. or wealth.- As.
'jewelsare not subject toviettr and tear, ever
stone is found is one added to the worldra
store; those worn by the Roman Empresses
are no doubt existence; and in pur-.
chasing a jeweled ring, we may possibly te- . 1
quire possession of a stone that once sparkled I
on the linger of.a Julia - or Faustaini.
Though the pure white diaratedicOlorlese
end pellucid as.water, lithe most esteemed, -
'these Stories are found of various hues—yei
low,-blue,-pink; green and even black:- One
Of theimost perfect specimens of the Colored.
diamond is . that _belonging to Mr.- - Hope,
which unites the li3Vely hue of the sapphire
with the brMiancy Of .the more precious
gent. - ;The insignia of ;the' St. !Esprit, for
merly worn_ by the kings of- France,. issnsista'
of a ;dove _ formed of a single sapphire,
mounted on a ground of White brilliantir,and ;
'surrounded by.blue dianiOndir of a color-al
most-as intense as the sapphire,. The 'button
Of the king ofgaxony's bat of state is com
posed of a splendid -green diamond of. great
Mli
' The diamond possesses a re markably high .
;refractive power ; it is to this 'power of sep
arating "he rays of light into theirelementa
u' 'colors thit llifgreat brilliancy is owing.—
Though it is foUtid in numerous forms, they
are all derived from the regular octahedron.
The facets of the crystal are often curve ,d -
however thus' giving the stone actrreflcal
appeararice.. The structure's lam and.
the diamond may be readily cleaved paiellel
tattle - plane of the 'octahedron, ' _ ~
Boedus de_ Blot, in 1609, was the first t o
;suggestits Inflikr;' the same surmise
wail. ' nbd by the visa Kenton ; but the first
ineord.of experimental . ' proof was. from the
And. ,,, . of Florence , .in 1694, under. Duke
Ciismo• " Third, when a
.diruziondwas sub
liSited• teipowerful burning-lerm , It first
splitgettorttnittedipazire i iiiiii finally disap-
Mitro. - 'A1...A1tkP 3 '.. 13,0 1. 3 Wvnlls is 1795 , ex -
Aarriond'..exinlosea in neasity in a
pi' , n I to"' Intense heat. °' . When the
mv , Wiltit'optiank thediarnotahrigentirely
sanld,..bulthWiron around was *inverted
int 0... 4e 44 4 4!",P 1 W/StAheternto goalie , of
• Pore, . ' ' - - • --•
Itlirts brietlfOrtaritamanniiebire
„... by -lhislaation - olearbon,
but hitlferto of a size infinltaktW. minute
aa to _ be . of no value except in a, scientifie
point 'of ' view. Brilliant - points may occa
sionally , -be observed in coke that has been
DIAMONDS.
expose,' to romeee, b at; View are dia.mcind
particles, and are capable of cutting glassk= -
Thee; in tisernarvelosia - laberatory of nature
the comnictnest and pooreCluatter becornes
converted hstcethe 21104 precious gem.
Tke#hursond frequently becomes phoos•
p_horewent on exposure to the sun's. rays..
Then. Robert 80y1e,,: Writing in 1672,
says; "I have had itt my keeping a diamond
whick;by water made • a little more than
lukewarm, t could bring.' to *hi e in the
dark." 'lt is no. &obi this ph rescent
quality that go:Cerise to thelegen d't -.power
of diamonds and carbuncles to em 110 t,
a belief we fled very :ancient. din- the W.
Mud it is aid that Noah' had no-other light
in the ark than that furnished by lons
stones. The yedas of° the Brahmins also
speak oft a_place- lighted b y rubies and lila
-Inonds• Which emit light like - that of the
planets. • . • ' • -A
The rough diamond: IS ilttlo more attriteZ
tire than the common pebble; its brilliancy
being concealed under a hard crustithat can
only be removed by diamond powder.
Though the art id.cutting this gem has only .
beenrought , to perfection during the last
few centuries—those cut andpolished at Gol
conda_ being , of clumsy workmanshi p-= the
stone was formerly valued for other, and for
'the most part fabulous; qualities.
A" P:LAIrAr PIikSIDENT.
NV l: ha r d i ?i t t 7° oc l en i lsa
t ri tr w l o hitti i ci s u i se e Av n e g r
trate and habits, more trulirepresented the
great mass of people than President Grant.
Insteactof 'exiiiiting the formation and Pre
judices of the army, ka.many had predicted,
or still less, the characteristiel of a lover of
horses and high living, as others had charg
ed, :President Grant has shown himself to be
a plain, accessible, niiidestluethodical man of
business, who alias to.do his duty in the most
quiet way. possible. He hag about him no
hangers-on; no; favored clikues, no kitchen
cabinets. , No' lobbyists have the run of the
Executive, mansion; or boast of their infid-I_
ence at headquartera. Whatever citizen haa
bUsiness with the .Chlef Magistrate , has in
even chente of apProaching him during busi
ness hours, and nf having his wishes respect
fully listened to. - He will not run the gaunt
let of files of supercilious attendants,
,or'be
whirled through the mazesof circumlocution
Mike. lie wiTtcome direct to a- plain man,
..and will get direct answers to every proper
'question he puts:" . •
• As to the manag.ement,of his time, Presi
dent Grant consultable own judgment, in
stead of his thousand : : and one advisers. As
he traveled to suit himself during vacation, so
`he appears to havearriuiged his daily habits
at Washington with "a • like independence. •
After a kingmorning walk by,hiniself, he is
ready to begin office Work sit nine o'clock, con
tinuing until-threqi- By four o'clock, at the
latest, all visitor's hive retired, and the White
House is now cloSed for the-day. After din
ner the Pre ddent drivei his .family out, la
king the reins hirnself,- and, much as has been
, said of his (ondpessifor horses, his' equipage.
is among the most "modest in Washington.
In theevening friend's and acquaintances find
the: President in the parlor with hir ti family.
On the'laabbath the order and st iness'of
any private : household reign throng out] the
.Executive mansion ?.. These are homely de-
Antis, to sure, but they ape quite unlike
what him been , witnessed at the resideficebf
the nation's chief' ma,gistrate ever:within a
short time. They have an immense influence
too, upon the morals Of the country; for though
we trust that the toadying attention of court
"circles will never be known here, the social
pow* , of the:Capital and of its great officials is
necessarily , extensive. Haden Grant,
&Ls Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan 'awl Thomas"been arro
gant; conceited and corrupt men, their bad
influence .uponthe young would have been
immeasurable, • :Particularly would.this have
'been the case with newt to 'him who in ad
dition to the"first military honors, received
the highest distinction in the gift of the peo
ple. As it these apprehensions are turned
,into grateful admiration as we , contemplate
the orderly and exemplary life of Our Presi
dent:.
_
Evidently then= Ys heart lain the right place
and his head is pot•unaireeted by the adula
tions of Power, when he can say, as he recent
ly said of some Western; friends, who asked
him if he recollected a certain I tidy in Si. Louis :
"Oh, yes,. I remember her well She was a
charming woman . ' .4 lhe last tim . elsaw her I
delivered her a loadOtwotd."—Bosfoh
A.R0L.42 TUE WonLp—The Erie !Railway
Company issuetett circular ` enclosing a state
l'nent of routes, time, and distances embraced
in Making. a moderd circuit of the globe. The
circular says tlutt."in all, probability, the
time is not distant .When we shall see adver
tised inour journals -arid `on our thorongh- -
fareff the. novel • annourieenient, "Through,
Tickets fot Passage Around • the-World sold
here; baggage checked.to; Hong Kong, Cal
cutta, or BombOy; only - tliro changes to Shang.:
hal " • ' • • • - • ' • -
The .Statemerrt 'of routes; - tlines,.,and dis
tances neferrExl totaltes thoshape of a ticket
a yard long, across the face'of which is the
painful joke, .'Good. for one lesson; in mod
ern geography; but oo,t_good fOrpasiaag.e.'!. •
We start from NOW York. todo the circle,:
and we. do It, in our Imagination, in this
; fashion *-' • - ' •, 4 •
To Buffalo or Cleveland i 428 or 655 -miles
by the 'in seventeen or twenty-four;
Thence .to•- Chicago; ;538 or. 355 in
twenty-one or, fourteen hours.
-Thence to Omaha, 400 miles, in twenty
th`ree hours;
Thence to San Pranelseo, 1050 miles,. in_?
ninetythiee hours.. • '• .
Thence -to •' Yokohama, : 4714 miles,' in
twenty-one days. • •
Thence to, Hong Kong, 1670 miles, in- six
days.
•Iheuce to Bombay -1;210-miles 'in two
days
Thence' to Cairns Miles twelVe
.
days. , •
:Thence,- to "Aleitindriti-100 miles, in: five
- hours. :
Thence to Mameilles, :1800 miles ; In six
. :• • -
Thence to Havr e , via Paris and Rouen, 575
miles, in thirty hciurs. -
Thence to .N ew ;York—home a,gairi-,3150
miles, in nine - days: - • •
Thus Swinging round, the circ1e,,f23,739
miles, in severityzseven slays and twenty-one
hours, steady travel;,, r -` •
HoPEOPLE Wei.k.-1-Observing persons
move s owry "their heads move. alternately
- from &to sidiwbile.tbey occalsonly stop
and tqr,n_arrmnid.-:'-' •
Cantful. penatis lift their f someigh and
place theria &Own and pick up little ob
struction atidplwCe it quietly by the, side of
the wait.
Cidcrulating perions generally . walk-with
their hands in their pockets and their heads
slightly inelined. - '
Modest Persons' generally . Step softly, for
fear of being observed. .
Timid perstms. often step off from a side
walk on • meeting-Another, and always go
around a stone instead of steppingover it.
Wide-awke persons "toe outnd hare a
long goring to their arms, while; their heads
swing about relattellan - eoully,, -
Careless persons are forever stubbing their
Lazy - persons seranip about ilbosely with
their heels; and are first on one . side of the
walk, then the other
Very strong *minded persons: have their
toes directly In ftotit -of them,- and, have a
kind of stem') movement. • '
Unsuitable persons walk last - and sidw by
Ventnrons parsons try all roads, freq . nentlY
climbing the fences Instead orgoing through
a gage, and never let down' a bar.
1:Ine-fdea persons and very - selfish persona
4 ,`•toes In. •• • , t
' Crow, persons are= verrtapt, to hit their
knees together. - -
Gard-natured persona snap their finger and
thumb every:few ateps. . • . • •
Fun-loving, person s have' a -kind; otigig
movement. • • - • ••
, . .
-A NEW PIA:v It Covimilia.—An exchange
says: "Save all yotir newspapers ; and *heti
you get enough forthept, make *paste
-lis for putting on wall •paper, and lag' them
down, one by' one' pasting- them -tlll , your
door is covered, thenle it 4r3r ; then ,lay au
other-in the SUM ~ R. u again dry
get Mane wall , paper . - minable color, and
paste all over it;.. :Whe 'dry go.oVer it again
ig 4
- with a-good coat of varnish - ; and'youhaviii
good covering ' for - your floor; which will
wear as long as a. , ftr, and look as well as
oil cloth. • This len . &ft- p method of cover
ing bedrocaturtluit* arenot intich Med: " ' •
hat An I.4iltb); , litraai)
Iv the t ery
deli Phillipg bathe Oltenrittteheut 3 tr'
toWlikhittibecountedisnongtheftairco
whose purpose, line night, thorough Jul
standing athe hour, and oontageentitiet.— =
to theses:toot statesmen.: ,Hoieteheesninted
amongtheitin o eelve.towbom-are.awe it
that the nation outlived the Irebellidtc.' *
* The people lea*e history to iht , pltteat for
thenation'echief-tint insidteoftnandita‘
backs, they hideLineoln and Stevens; Wade;
and Stanton, and (dm or two others in their
..„ .. _.
SIX - SINGLE...IcO . :PIFSi: C ENT S ..
instLATloisT THE.wrilt TO THE. •
UnvEnsg.:-While "reerhang the
earth- as a sphere in ngdompit is -
also important.to olaterve.thathire earth liolth
a veryy - subordinatepoidlionin the eystem'Of •
. the heavens. one, etthe smaller satel;
lites of the sun,--its eixeltbout-1-1,400,000th
that of the sun. An 4 -the planetary system
tO•which It belongs, A 000,0,000 of miles in
radius, is butoneamong myriads,. the
.near.
est star 7000 t i
m
e
s
butherjer than NaPtetne--.•
. Thus e that the earth is a very little
object in the univebal Hence we mituralli
oonclude that the earth 15! a dependant -
part of the scolar:iystenai that as sl,llitellite.
of the sun, in conjunction with - thoOthitr •
Planets f ,it could'no more have existed before
the sun or out planetary system; heave the
universe of Whieh - It Is part, than thettand
before the- liesly . Which It "obediently at- -
tends. • t ••' ° .
earth Although thus diminutive, btu of the •
arathe laws• of the uni verse. One of
the fundamental Jaws of, matter °lattavita- •
Lion ; and this: w,e‘traee not only through "Otte
planetery system bt among - ' the fi xed
stars, and thus Inoio 'that one law periadeS
- the univer*. • • - , •
'T avs of light-which came in from tho
remote I ' of space area visible ileclara
lion of unity ; r.thLs light e;°teenier vibrations, that is, the ultimate cow. -.--
stitution and mode of action of matter and' • •
bY the Identity of its principles -or saws'
,
whatever its source, It proves. the eitsentlai - •
identity of the molecules df matter: '
• Meteoric stoneware .specimens Of celestlati -••
bodies oecasionally . sent to us from the heaves. •
ens. They exemplify the Same chemical and': •
crystallographic laws as the. rochaof the
earth, and have kiForded no new element .or • .
principle of any hind.' . • 1-. • .
• The mOon presents to the teleseoPe asin- • ,
face eovere4 with the craters of volcan4es,
having forms that are_ well illustrated - by
sonic of the earth ' s :volcanoes, although of „- •
immense size.. The. principles exemplified . .
on the earth are but repeated In her, satel
. ,
• Thus, front. gravitation, light, "nieteorites; •
and.the earth's satellite,, we learn that' there,
is oneness of law through apace. The ele-, •
meats, may differ in different system's,. but it
Is a difference such as 'exists among known -
elements, and could, give us no new funda-' 7 "."
n3entallawa New ervstanne forits might •
be• found. in the depths -of-space; . but • the ;-
laws of crystallography would be the Same
that are displayed before us among the err:-
4.41,.: of the•earth: A text:book on Cryatal l •
Idgraphy, Physics, or - -Celestial Meehanici,
printed in our printing-officeS, would serve .-
for the universe. - The universe, if open
throughout to ourexplonitions, would vastly
expand: our knowledge, and science might, •
have a. niorelleautiful superstructure,. but its
hasement Iwm would be the
The earthilth - erefore,'•altliough but instant..
In iinmensity, is immensity itself in its rev
elations of truth ;. and "science, though- nth- -
•ered from one small sphere, is the decipher
ed law efAllapheres. • •
It is well to have thamind- 'deeply imbued: .
with this thought before entering upon the. --•
study of the earth , 7- - It gives grandeur •ta
°science and dignity •to man, and will help`
the geologist to apprehend. the loftiet; char-t
acteristies of the: 144 of: the geologicalages.f.
. - --Dprna's•Aftitral of; Geology, •• .
: SE)3IE of Tttr r GIANTO.-111 one
,of his. recent lectUres Prof. Sillirnan alluded
to'the disco Very of the skeleton, of . an error-' r
mous lizard of eighty feet. From • this the;; "
professor. inferred, as no living - specimen oCr
such - magnitude has been found, that the , •
species wind* it represents has become 'de-"
generated. The verity, of hixf position he en: .
deavored tOenforee by allusion to the we 11....
known existence. of giants in olden.' tinsel.'
The following is the list upon which _
singular-hypothesis 1s based :_•The giant ex- .
Minted at Rouen, in 1830, the professor
.says.,
measured. nearly 18 feet-. (lorapius saw a
girl that was 10 feet high., The giant Gila-
bra, brought frbrn Arabia to Rome, under
(17resar, :was' 10 feet • high.— . • -
The giant - I'rreguss ..slsilst by- Or - -,
lando, nephew .of - Ch.arleinange . was.,
28
feet high. fq • 1814, near. St. Gertrusn,
was found the 'tomb of the giant Isorant...,
who was notless than 30. feet high. •In 11160,
mfar , Rouen, 'was-found a skeleton whose!.''"
skull held a bushel '' . of corn, and , WhO was
\
- nineteen feet high: The :giant - Bacart was -;\
twenty-two feet high ;.Ihis thigh bones were -
found in 1704 near the river Moder'. In 1823
near -the castle in = Dittiphine, a totals „wets - ,
found thirty feet 'long, sixteen - andf 7
eight high, on which. eras tut In gray stOnd
these words: "Kintolochus Rex' .Tbe:altel-!
"eton was found entire, twenty-flve and a"
quarter feetleng, ten feet across the slidul-.;
ders, and, five . feet from the breast-bone . '
th - g - baek. 'We have no doubt that "there r. ,
weregiants in those days " and. the past<" was "
perhaps more prolific inpi•Oducing t h em than • -
the present. But the history of giants dur-
.
ing the olden time was not'more remixkible • •
than that of the Alwarfs, several of. *hem
were even Smaller than the ,Thumbs and
Nutts. of our own time. - -
• • •
DUTIES or SotnsrEmf r --A certain Conied-,"`
erate regiment that served during the war in t;
the Western 'Department,
M was: commanded
.until• after the. battle. of urfree - slxiro by a
Colonel who was a foreigner ray birth, but A
soldier by choice and. education. He never
learned 'to use .good English, but. he had a
short *ay of sexpressing himself In impetuous •
exclamations that Avere quite - as effectiVe in
conveying his conclusions as.- his practiced .
sword - was in disabling, an adversary . This"
ss ''(
anecdote isattributed to him: Once, 'when s
some general Officers were hesitating' about i
making an ithportant but -diiipertite moire
ment, on account of the loss of life it was
likely to involve, he, happening to be present,.
bawled out: "What, kill soldier!,; s What sot:
dier made for? B'6l4:tier paid to. be 'killed, py
tain!"
At the battle of MarfreesbOro', when - a cer
tain brigade. was; ordered forward, on Wed. ;
nesday, to assist lathe attack . on the Federa l
right, the regiment,. camnuaided by.the .for
eign officer referred to, met with such - a.
furious reception .from the " boys of the
West," as they prided in.ealllng themselves,
that it wavered, and was on,the point
ing into confusion, when, it is said, 7
stantly brought the men to a sense - of their L - t
dutleki and resposibilitles by dishing madly:'
along the line, brandishing his sabre over
their heads, and shouting-at the top of his
voice: "Go up tali, men! Go up tab! ...Py
tam, do .you want to lira atwar t'!—Drawer,
Harpfee Aragazin'e. • • • I - •
INTERESTINO PACTOr—Glaila WindoW:l
were used for lights in 1180, ' •
43timneys . first put up to houses in LW: --
Tallow
candies for Bight,- 1290.1 •
SpectacleS invented by an Italian in 1240.
Paper made fm . ni linen 111 1302.
• Woolen. cloth made in England in 1341.:
1 4
440.'Art of printing from moveable Viol in "
•
-Watches fiEst madoln Germany' in 1447. • •
Telescopps ;invented by Porta and Janson
in 1590. t '
• Tea first brought from China to 'Europe in
1501:.1 • - •
Circulation- of blood discoiered-hy Hervey t
in 1610. ; • - • -
Newspaper &it establishedln 1629.'
Pendulum clocks first invented in 1639. •
Barometer` Invented by Torricelli. in 1535. .
Steam engine invented in 1649. - .
Bread made with yeast in - 1650. • *r
Cotton . planted in 'the United i3tates
1759. - • -
Fire engine invested in 1685. • „
. Stereotyping itivented in Scotland in 1185,; -
. Telegraph inventedhy ; Mottle in - 1832. '
The first daguerreotype made in Flat . tee in
COLORADO As A. FARMING C0U1.:711Y. - -
Governor McCook -in his message to the
Legislature of -Co lorado Territory, is,• very
enthusiastic in his. anticipations of the fh
ture of that Territory. :He says that its
mining interests constitute the present of
Colorado, but the "Colorado of the future
Will rest upon its superior, advantages as an
agricultural country. He claims that ail the
fruits, cereals and 'grasses that can be grown'
in the • temperate zone- can be produced in"
that Territory in abundance and that lam . _
cause of the advantages of elitnate* and: soil
all theee . can be produced: with- lege ilahor •
-than in ahnost any other section of :the
Union. ,He foots forward to the time:Which . ,
is sure to tome, when Colima:lo4M be errant
the best stook . growing States , inthel7tt on
The grasses areAundantaudituttitkue, sad;
the wiaters . ateso mild ati tomake &eller or:: .
hay quite unnecessary. This is iertairdy trot
the Colorado Which people in the East %eve .
supposed was tei be found In the West. It is •- -
one vastly .better, in all :that is essential ..to '
national prosperity and local greatness. :
• • -
'WeII.
tro
•:
• • ir•••
• di;
Tan :Semen hundred and
p_o rigouts were'saved by the lifeboatsof the y
Natismal : Weboat Institution Eli st ted
year. Twe ntykiight vessels,' were saved -
from destruction,- ma rewards weretiVetr for
the preservation of three himdredt•and ,L•
- /hal br 4hing andothor bOata* gagialla
total co 4 one thomiand one bombes:U=4r
•
lives sated,: -fn'sounreases grader
been incurred than in- oaten,. In some men
bave_ been washed overboard from the beats, • k ,
I Pnt rePrxtr( l ,4 *Pine -•• '
N
=