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- •'. • . • -•:- --- ' '. - • '.:•' ;'. ": - - - .• -• ; -. .
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=1
13
M
It
r ~ k
:,
„' • -
FQRTy—SIXTH YEAR.: No. it
TRADE ! ADVERT SEMEN . S.
Oichmottb.';
1 Pia !le. 41., Pert IttehmeeLl.
•
WELD,N MILE & CO.,
~
li !diners a*l Shippers of the Bes Qualities
LOCUST MOLT?.h 4 AIN AND B LM HEATH
COALS,
. •
F ..Manufacturing and Domettic use, wild Sole
'Agents lo all 'market"
-Von TILE crztr.E.ATED
PINE KNOT WHITE ASH; AND
"JACKiiON LOIUSERUY" COATS
- ( 2 0 • 5 34 .' Markel. dt..., Philadelphia.
.ofilees : -•( 110 Broadway. New Turk. , . •
!,. ( 11• Doane Street, Itoatun..
GI M.. WELD. 11141 CRY W. NAGLI - - F. D . SITERWSX
-. irENN-y A. itICI4 Jlt.
inn. I, "70 . -
------ -
Pier 1 4 .70.:5, Port littelisuoud. •• - •
4
& BRENIZER
Miners and Snippets or
ITUE SUPERIOR
TURKEY RUN cOAL,
AND SaLl AGENTS •rOR
Leo, Gratit celebrated
PLANK RIDGE COAL
I: . ,
.
• .
.•' , , t
- 1 . "14 Walnnt St..ffidiadet'plals,.
(Vai ce.:: `-, Sl s Trinity,.lll.illdjnt, New York,
4. 11 Doane St., ltsiston.. ~,
Feb 14
, , .
UOTNER, STICKNEY & WELLINGTON.
Miners! and Shippers , oU - Coal. -.
,
ItIIINSIDE, from their Burt:l3lde Col. at Shamokin.
E I
LEWIS VN:lib - NI Ash.) !,
1,.. ,c . l - sT !IV - ATI:T. O ON INVIIIM Ash.) . ~:
I 0 MI Trinity B V
uilding, New otk.
MIN r• : .:f?.03 Withint Street, Philadelphia. -
_,.., 1 11 20 l; cane Street. Buxton.
'tVIIAIIF.Np. a, PORT RICMIOND, PHILA.
.kin. I, —O. - -1 I
.
I•ort Itlplurialid
mumEtrr, NE]::M & CO.,
1 •
cif An tl te Eltitittlno
I - '
. 0 -.A_ L •
A ENTS for t ',alt . . of tho t eelebrrited lIE\AN-
I.uA II CITY, WIGG THIEBEL'SLoOrst Moan
t:li nod liurnMde 2.f.l'arnok In
•
•
1 Ash Coal
A. 1 ,0, S3'7l - IN arid PEAdll MOUNTATI4
lied"' Ash Coat:
.. ~ .
_ • •I FitoNt tionoßliN, • . -
,r tx,t vartetten , ot Lela& and Boylan's CI:LE
VI' EO. FANI ILY COAL. •
81.0, - Sole Agents,ln , the Easterutuarket for the
.k thintie and Cretirg,!'s Creek Co.'s celebrated 1.117 -
M i'FS'Ol.7:-; COAL. . , ,
, -. . t •
.
'i , Illtlindelpitis, 23: Walnut Street, .
„„'',Co* ' i Net, I.l4ric,Jßciont 6. TrLtity Building,
'' ) Pitkldeni . " : A We) bu.set Street,
': , i Boston, 2. Doane Street
Eebnlttik. 22,709
Pitt!. No. D. Port lilchupLontt. ' • •
JOHN WEIT.e.; &. 8014,
.1 •
Shippers of Coal,
INo. 314 WALNUT ST.,.PHILADELPHIA.
. l•
• Depots for Storage apd Salr of Coal
NO: 514 Writ. Thirteenth Street, New Turk. .
No. $O2 Third Avenue, New York.
lien' Whart,lNo. 99, IwilLa Street, Provident*: '
0. 1 . 1 1.Y'5 . AMOK ,'Mt. Waghington Avenue. near
Federal street, 110,,t0n.
: Jan. .
Pier 19. Port Richmond. •
11
LOVEBOYER & .CO.,
, •
lilu r pEns.,(w
Anthracite; 'and LBituminoui
Mil
SOLE:. AGENTrI FOR '
I . _i .
t' : NIBF 1114 VII) VEIN BITE NIINOI7S COAL
:
( 314 Walnut St., Plillailelpl4.:
0 ,,
, Meek,. .1,
.Customl3 Doane St-, BostOn. , • .
..
'II - ,-- I. 27 .Custom Douse St., Providence.
March 0. 70 , /. ,i .10-ly
L'ICANF.LIN COAL OF LYKFaSiB VALLEY -
DEALERS ^ARE CAUTIONED that there are
but roar Collieries which mine this Coal, all Of
which are under the numagement of the undersign
ed: For the year I.sTISINNICKSON & CO., of Phila
delphia, will bio the only Agents for its sale lu tiew
England, New' York, New Jersey, and South of tape
I lean:: Our Agents wilt deal to no other Coal what
eref, and parties,•wishing the pure geuhine article
'mint procure it 'of them, The Wlect of Utlgt caution
is Simply to enahle;those interested to' buy undef
standlyttly. I!
AgentS and their assistants for the aboye
points, lire .L.:f..ilows; SINNICKSON &CO., Oentaal
Ageuts, 132 Walnut street, Philadelphia; *hoar Nen
.l is , nt Ileum Uy, Trinity liuilditms, JOS. 0.
NIQODY% Agent ; assisted by ELLSHA 110SELEy,
S.:Shtunter street, 1301401.1. Ord - re should be
v'eo o caner of the ahoye Dallied parties, and to no
'AVM. LL POW LE, General Nturkager
the :Summit Branch, IL It. he Short 3.1. t. Coal
( V, tk.l the Lykens Vk Co.,'
lley Coal Co. • lJan, 1, 10-1:
No.Pirr lO f!ortlquoud.
SINNICKSON & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Sale aiolShlpraent of the
”Frankliri Coal of Lykens .
) 1i Yew Engls.nd, - •Neir ,New jerseYatill goy th
of Cape Ilftry.
• 1"
. (flees : I. l g 'Peru, 1 1V3 1 . t ittItt •• 1 7i llid e w e it i tt
ot 32 Sotrtmer Striet, l' llostott;
Jan.
iIOSF: : I I II O G . . B .N o I x O ( C I I.I4...k'
r:
ritir 13 North Port Mainlong
JOHN C..SCOTT &
•Nlinais. and Shippers of Coal"
ApENTS i - on ITIE' SALE OP
LOCUST 310eNTAIN R7iite Ash.'
FRANKLIN!' peep ILM Ash.,
the same VCitiOland filnillar to ill respects to
the LYKENs VALLEY Coat.
EtiANK GOWEN SHA.3IOIUN Red
• •I , IIII.ADELPHLk—No. 22d Walnut St.
(Thee.:AtosTON--No. :19 Do&use St..
I St liruadwa7. Chamber
Frrneh. Agents,
Jan '7O
I'ler 14; South
BORD-A, KELLER & NUTTING ,
I Miners and Shippers of Coal,
w ksT IG II GREENWOOD, •
NIAQ A SHAFT, f•
• . It BE V KSDALIt,
Erb: BUT LUDBERRY,
NOBTII FRANKLIN ICED
BLACK REATH, •
-• MG RUN LOCUST NT., j.
• -GARRETSON, DIRARDVILL.E.
• -1 4414 KlTky St... Boston.
(Mice* : 'Rhein 64 Trinity ItulldlnAt.
. ) :P47 Walnut Street. Philsedelphle. • '
`-• . Pier 11.
: Ilor.nA,-*ELLEwa NuTrEgO. 4
NnitTll WIIITE At:4ll.
'pill - .
DAY,IIIIDDELL & CO.,
:
.1. -• Miners & Shippers of Coal..
- A
(21 1 0,1ValnutSt..indiadetiohla.
Ihii,..-A: .. 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building) N. T.
(7 (bane Street, Ruston.
—,_
Sr.le .(;;rote rw the stile of the [Aiming celebrated
Cu.%le:
••••••••• / lA. MEI 11 II LEHIGH COAL. .
1 i 1 Cl‘: MY COAL co.'S HICKORY AND DRAPER
POOLS , and tho -' .1'
ExcEmion'epAi. (,):8 SHAMOKIN COAL.
1 Pier N. IS Pt. -Richmond.
snil.l.l.No WiltArvEs '
.. I. '
.• •-. .i. Pier No. 8 Eltrabethp't, N. ,T.
• I-
Ja. I,
',. Mer to. ID Port Ittritiond.
JOHN ROMMEL, JR., & BROTHER
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Tae i'svorlte qod well known RILL k TIMM, Milts Ask.
.the Soper:or lIESIIV CUT. bislky irree4atralair Plik Ask.
• The Cr...lst-J . 0041 ISAISIIIL "CfrEBSTE.I2 Devi 1144, , ASAg
1 BROui Tap sumarrestsoot.
, - - •
•
RA VEN . 3 ,• VTLNG LEIIIGH et razabeihport.
1 '4o.l . llWalnitt fit.; Phlloala.
etf
tleeo : . V 1 Poolne Street, llootoo. •
) ltoom . 33, Trinity . Itultdhig, L lfleoe "Nark.
• i i
i . • • C rm raA L ' A c r..vr --BAII V Er, FAttiGn, wow NI hy
T. s..ltitl)W X and El. l'. IMIIAM. :florae% '1%.-10
VANOUSE,N BROTHER & CO.;
Ztro.rs and Shippers of
COA_LS.
01110 . ..np4'nt'i! Tobl,th, Lurtd Xaratidi. Lend - Gap,
Willteaborts, ILElthrta.salatirce
. AND,. RED.. ASH COALS
, r• - {P . t.
181111.1.1Sti NYHAIRVK N I :
( rod. .
Walnut Strref:lllrlCidellihta...
Orr cz.4:1 : t1 . 1 5 , Brfrell o wz t ...v,L7:l o, llc . ., ian
I J . J. DaVNY (vrit. =MUCK
DOVEY & KENDRICK,:
Alain 131 of iho Colohratod
Shaft. or liahibow OO;k:Kisys!ono
.00A`LS:r
• . t. 'Wharf Se. U.Port 21405 it... ..,
1
...---...--- . l'itit 1:44.-224; Dock SW*. , . ,_.
~ ...F.4- ' '' • 'reinitiate-41=pp. stre.l4 . _ . ~.. ~,__.
•'I Oakes: 413010111.-*D. 47 Dcaup0, 111 .; 4116106,414 ^""
1 0 , Istioi 7 D. v.—km*4ooi 4rd.
rebruani 211,1111 . er
Pat *tidonintb.
PUw3fa i 7. Piet 7n4flurwm4iL
.. •
AUDENRIED. NORTON & CO.,'
Miners and' Shippers of
FIRST CLASS 'COAL;
LOCUM 3110121NTAIX,, •• ,
From oar two large acid celebrated Collieries
. .
'SAM K NORTON & CO.
"COTTINENTAL"—...GOODRIDOE & AUDRNR4ED.
- LOEURIMIT. . .
Tree Darning Bed Aeb. and Splendid Preperalion.
COLRETT-C0LL1ERY.;:.........",....cten, Lour& Co.
'MIDDLE CREEK COLLIERT,--.C. Collcett. Pried.
ENTRRP4INN COLLlERT,l%lllannigardner. Pint.
COLLIERY, : ?
Loenlf Nemeatila said Lc trry, also via Rthaylklll
CanaktopalpHwto aceessib b): boats. '.
' IRIS :wigs - we street. nithweaptd...-
o__ 1
:: aim arroadwity. Now York. • ,
', MT. geese ftrost. Bootwari
3. T.'iIunRWILIED. . C. F. NORTON. .
CHAR. D. NORTON. _H. GORREIJ., ' •
,bin,. 1, 70. • 1—:
'Mr Ns. 11, Pt Blehnanad.. •
SNYDER & SHOEWLIKER,
Shil4ers and Dealer's
COAL
EOLZ AGENTS FOE G. W. SNYDER'S YELL rx p pm'
PINE FOREST COAL
233 WAx.lurr I
$3 i{YW YOU.
LOUIS SNYDER.. C. B. srEMAKER.
Jan 1, 70 1-13.
CM
WALTER, DONALDSON 4 CO.,
,
irrxins AND enEriste‘ os ' , . .
NviirrE AND sitlelS'. A.041:1;
.
: . -.
, • C 0 Aia . 4 . .
. .. SOLE AGENTS for the'Oeiebrided
"THOMAS LEHIOH " COAL.
•
soy Walnut Street. Philadig s phLo...
Otficos: 19 Trinity Bonding. New Path:
1
19 Doan* titzeot.
WHA UP— Pier U Port Richmond.
Feb2l, '7O . • .. - . , -9-tr.
° Pier No. 13 Poirt Richmond.. .
GEORGIC 6. alwri.ups, W. P. (3011.14 n, U. P. ilerrimett.
REPPLIER,. - GORDON 8r...C0.,
. . , MINIMS AND 14111.PER6 or . •
„ ! •
LOCud' . • Mountain,' Mammoth Vein, Red Ash,
Lorberry, and
TOWS CITY, LYKENS VALLEY COALS,
Walnut I - : 6' 329 alout Stree * t., -- Pllgadolphla.
lriciu: 1 11 Broadirsiy, '(Room No. 8) !Cm -York.
ST Donn, Street, (Room No. 3). naialnr.
•
ma ST
' ' ,- . . 13-
sciputkilt iountu.
JAMES J p .,CON‘NEE,
sitar and Shipper of the Celebrated •
Locust MOUNTAIN COAL
-POTTSVILLE., sciiirrtmu. CO.. PA. '
_Jan I,—ro. -
IMO
HENRY CLAY COAL.
WEI,BEG Tp INFORM TSB PUBLIC
THAT THZ scrimuon AND WELL KNOWN
HENRY CLAY COAL,
Which gavesuch unbounded satisfaction the past
year; will oontintic to:be shipped
PURE and FREE FROM MIXTURE,
And can only be hadt,from our exclualTe Agents for
'
all tide-NOWT rnarket4. ' ' • '
• • -
- JOHN ROIMEI4-JR.--, : ific BRO.
11dJ
MiceE." T Doan ern if l i t u y t ll B = t 4 . New Tor Ir.
.
• 105 , W
' r ° • 48•!°°4• Boston.
To wiiina all, orders tdthilld be 'auldieseed.
TIIIS COAL IS A HANDSOME; BULKY,
• LIGHT ; • FREE `BURNING
And we pledge ourselves to couttnrs tUt
PREPArTION SECONP NONE,
•' ! •
And onficleutly meth ...mend It as the , '
I
PEST FREE BURNING COAL rx TtisiMARKET
ROBERTSON, GUITERMAN & CO
'March 17,'70
EEO
HILL & HARRIS.
Be4kt and Ou'est Coal In the. Mikiket.
WE, 'have wade citeusive irprovementa during
the past aernon;whlch *III laraely Increase the pro
duction hereufter.. Every effort will be mod to
KEEP UP UP THE STAN 't D OF PREPARATION .
_
Expectahaitestaiini VIII he given 'adzes foentana
feeturers' par-poses.
- . •
THIS COAL tni.4strnys ihlppmt by ItAOl . and not
'Wieder intuttenitn.
.
~-. . - -_ :-. J - 3.. ,:. -.• -;‘": L.:- --.
stil.z.--FENTs,
b(q4anseib,
. • JOHN ROMMEL, jr., BRO
3
Cirrteni .r3Dosparlg Wahrai llt! lasega‘ rinadigh
: 134341,11.
"rsa.l.• - • -•—
"- • • 7 •
-Mem- seta
TANI / w,eald to -MaitelOzt
. BANN .ofPortCerbottotatntetest 111 ter IPA :4
*TEAM maw and *see eteeft.thalk thellektim
cost** of It lam& OwWW. tittpewergo the ennad reart
=Mow tebeeento ass
awl We at the estaft.' erith — W
Hasketese",4Bll. •
NM
SHAMOKIN.
ARTICLE,
111E1
I
1,,
ME
~bsttt l lljto, &C.
SCHUTIOEILL` NAVIGATION.
SL tat ` Wkaavima far LIMILICMC COIL at thwairlds,
Delaware Rhea., Ildtaleipkia.
. LEWIS'AUDENREM & CO.,
AIIMISS 7011rasisith07 - TUZ ...
MN Ciiak Diamosi Coal Casapaafe Diaatrul Bed A4ll
: ~ Shack Beath Wkitio Ash CosIL,
21:16,Wa1n at iiit.roet, Philadelpb ia. .
OFFICE:D:1110 Rroadway. New yorli.
14 Kilby Street, Boston.
DAVIS VDASSOD,P3IILA.TV3uffrEt niorr..t.sn:_v.wa.
. ' !DAVIS PEARSON &vo . , : •
. i XINKISI ADD tiM T PPERS °rms.' - . . '
• ceLuolirco Locvsr Au man min AND -
SPORx . N
TELN . .
..‘
It r 1) AS II COAL.
No. 46 Walnut' Streit. PhlladelPhia..
OFF/CM' :C o
"ri"ICY
1
. 4, No. II Dosae Street, Boom. ' :
GIREENWWH, ITIANVik.RE AVENUE WHARF.
Jan. it, •ar-1- • _ ,
T 11011.11.1 CAIN. DORMS HAniccs.. tr4sli M. COOK.
CAIN; HACKER & COOK.
Locum. i3AP, '•LOCIISST MOUNTAIN', IILIACV.
• HEATH.
Ma id
ALIIO, TIEALIIILVIN I , IItAT QUALITIES OF
White-ra4d . ,- R . Ash`, Coal; so. 114 Walnut : Senna, riphla. and Wouil
; Loilad linarllen. Schutyl/1.11 , Ricer.
AMIN B. STRYKER, , ,
*FLIPPER. A . ICD ACMCT,
Schuylkill Iluven. l'a;
Jan.,l; 19.-1
THOMAS CI. PARRISH,:
SHIPPER AND lif.ALl3l
Leh Schuylkill and Bituminous
. C . g
A_
Conalitunents on Comnitsaion Solicited and taken
on iavolable Termii. .
011ee—.3411. - Yrainnt St.. Philadelphia.
. Way 1•
. • ' 13-1 y
gcirbtrpi (trcelt.
Y .
EAST IFRANKLIN• LOSBERR VEIN
Nit EAST FRAXIrF , TN . LORBEHRY COAL
la :cow aold,exeluslvOy by‘Messm. REPP LIEU,
GORDON & IU, who aft my. pole Agents. Parties
order_ing from thorn may always depend upon get-
Uhg a pure arele. ls LnuL St Philadelphia. .
.-
-
OFFICER:NO.III Broculway,Rwm 8, New York ,
No. 28 Donne strcet. Room 3..Bannio;
Jan 10-1- , HENRY HMI
` Rtn
WN. IItIiIaZENBICTTEL:7 JOILIc
WMi HEISSENBUTTEL & CO :,
'Shippeis and 11 / , 1 olestdc.Dealein
Schuylkill, Lehigh and Cumberland
TRINITY BUILDING, ill BROADWAY, Roots SI,
P. 0. Betosolo, NEW YORK.
fide- lAgentm for New; York. awl Vlehilty ,for the
le t et LEE, GRANT & CO.'S PLANK ItIDOE, null
tAlii . 4l BItEIitZERICTURKE't RUN COA Ls.
ruareo.2B, '7O : 1 .. i - ' 1.1- Iy' ' - .
.
'
DAVIDSON IYOUNG & CO.
. • L..-
1 , . witoLmsALE - DEALER!' LN .
tLOCUST liIOUI4TAIN,
_ & W SI.I.kSIOE.IN,_ LIIIIIGII„
CCT 31 4 p.:111. A.,1,1 D, , SCRANTON I LIIESII A RICE
- :I COA -I! ES." - !
_ • • •
ROO* No. Id, TIIINITY . DUILDINCI, NEW yorat.
'WM. 3t. DAVIDSON, formeily of Tyler A Co. , ' '
• SANI'II B. YOU NO, fornierly of Caldwell. Gordon &Co
ItOBILUT K. liIICKMAN..
Jan 15. IV : ' -. 34 y
WHITE,..FOWLER & StstOW,'
.
(Sueeelosors to l
r .iolut White & C 0.,)
i ! , • : anik.nrs OP .. , , •
LEUWII. . t - . • '
-•
Locu.sar arr.,l
; ',\VILKESTIARRE, . • .-• , ,
1 •SCItANTON and
• 1
i I . ' - CUAIB 4 . -
-
ERT
• i l / 4 71 - •
,l• . C 0: A_ L..
Oinee4No. 73 Trinity iittilding, , 11 lirollidwavgi. V.
•
April 11, '6 4 1. . . ".- " ' 1&•-••15..
pT. JOHN,BO,II & 403301CF.N.
COAL. ,
VAN WT.CTO . & . STOUT,
===
Celebrated "Fulton" & "Stout" (Lehigh) Coate,
From the - Eberrali: nd the St43nt C'olllerlett near
llazlkton, tn. •Dellvi•ned . direct from mlnc6l on
bear Vessels at Pr. JOIINSON, awl NiAr
But ssw wit. N. J. r
44 & 46 Trinity Tlnlltllntr, • •
Ofilees: 111 Itror(laay. Nen. 'Cork.
. .
! iTetaporaryjnt 119 Llroadway.) -
Mayll6, 'at • • v .
. .
--- , .
VER,PLANCK & , ATWOOD ,
, %I' 110L17.5.4a.1r; LtEALERS IN •
. ,
i S
I e VIIIGII. . :
• CIIV x.
YT.Wk !
i. • -
. WILKENBARIW. •
. j .
. . SCRANTO': ', 7, anq
I - • 511.15101 , -.IN
6. 0 -
I .
9A. I, -
omc . : J No. 77 Toinity Iluilding. 111 Broad4•ox ' .
, 1, New York. •
I. --
W l. A'nziPLA.N IC., 1 .101191 W. ATWOOD.
Jan '7o . -
• •
CAIibIVELL, (ONANT &' WESTON,
'NO. 111-BROADWAY, NEW YORK;
I . (Rooms 35 fiord .;iti Trtufty Rulldlnc.)•
. j - witoLuLLiALExts !;c•
. LET! JOH,ILKESRAHRE,
:-.. PITTSTON, RED ASH,
, MAIIANOT, SCRANTON '
LOCUST MO UNIA.IN
.CUMBERLAND. RROAD TOP, ETC.,
C O - A •L S • •
ol*. ADEN 'E3 for Nevi- - Tork: Anil the North et
S
the celebrated (.13, 'NCIL RIDGE FREE 131.11.1:-
INC/ ;LEHIGH 'COL. ' TUE PRINIROSE, TAE
POWELTON.ScaII-bittanlnuas Dad Other Ern-.rate
Colllertex • - -
JAMES; W.O.4eLDWELL. C. K CONANT..
WALTER WESTON. .
/4103. : • I * '
•
OFFICE OF THE NIAGARA ras,EvAT:
ING VOI , I3I}CaCIAL ilLocf , die I" PALO, N. Y.
• COAL. !COAL. - COAL
TIII::NIAGARA THI.IIVATING Cit.. baring a
Barg e ocurphis of tut and Doeltruce, will be prepared
at the openhrg of nartgatlon to repelve (rout theErle
Hallway, Canal, or Lake, any quantity ot:CoAL for
aturage•or trane.alpnt4eit tcsany place Eruct by Canal
or west by the Lakes, upon as favorable terms as any
parll4,* In ItutTalo. Their lot Li well located for a
general city 'nohow+.
ent2lB-CLARK.E, Vice-President,
.36 1 *( 4127 , _V ' , if
stc.
=I
. , .
Y 4 EA,as EXPLUIENCE IN VIV ..
' l / 4 ., nucinit.ms. .
r. rETER lintniticirs - .
•0 ' S •• 111L ‘•?? ? " 7 -it i 'Wl k __ N • . .
. - .
---- ..iksziaiin - - C• l ' ..
. 9 liiitt7.oM ; .c...//161 °' • . i •
I A.mEntomc CART' rAti.r. xy•fnuol, 1
, -
ini:s - rori, rim itutarr. ,- . • 1
The unriersignecl, whbla a practkal Chain lionn
facturer, Informs Coal npemtora :tad tallier% that he
in prepared to make Ilat or Crane' Chains of en err
Rise at abort notice. Particular attention given to
Flat Chain for alopfa. For further information Pend
for circular. ; , • , Feb. 15,. 11 . 6-7, 7 1 f .
SQUARE ROD AND` WIRE SCR.r..EIyB
J. I:AUBENSTEIN.
xm I UTACTUREII 0, -•
,
SQUARE RODIAND WIRE SCREE 'S
FATKVIVD FEBRUARY 4,
MINEni4II.4. sCHUYLKILL CO.; PA
.
of
SQUARE ROD SCREENS, ON ACCOL'NT
of their k euperior strength rnd durability, ore
preferred. total cabers wherever tried. Screen Is
all sittes,nivraysoa hand. Orden
nurasrate prices. . thy :19.'62.44- •
MixtnreePriptur.es ava.EtWiB;
141:03pramEnT ! & do.
. • •. Sucicessons to John ILDiettln,. • I
_
• I e
~ Manufaeturer of Coal Screens, -,
.
• ,
Of the tstest . ood Most Approved 'Styles..
i •
The undersigned who 'tire practical green Mann.
facturers, informs (kW Operators and (Ahem that
they, are znanubteturina a new COAL MCRELLN, pat.,
tented June 24.1064 and another patented August 8,.
ItlfiL;.theygua=tee that the atiumwillalwaya retain..
itsltsozlgtnnlsite until entirely worn out. ,': - •- •
Scieond-tend Screens es•a• ss.puenti. always. on
Laid. --- . *i lly solicit a continuance of the pittron
fte It oforesollherally bestowed. -' • .
t IL. LAISBENRTEIN & CO.;
, ~.
* • ~ Uldituad ElLTettrot Dderirs Hardware Stine.
41411 4, 70-4•• I •,. .rott,mill.e, Stine.
. r fOL.t Oral/MOHO; 21 . INESS 4ND
- 17,tsntC>5 ,t LONG, Locomittire tgen 4 lare
134 !Meat STIMICT. DELPNIA.,
Would oat your hnention to tt*tr (hltierm and
Lommetirrs -designed for ipiete or outside
Woorrk.. and 631. 111117 required gunge of mad and iharp
set Curvet, wlth estractly to draw from YI to If) tone
pow IsettL' i - r
•thrrAng ivoth'ilie Anthracite and Bt
,' bna of Pennsylvanta, the good roreris
fig ?eW* re In the country. they: _offer
• +Mx soundetwe their .canons styles of Locomotive
- Ealitlete with .every guarantee of their ,woritutan
=pi oar, and refer tothe marry now in
on in the sternral raining districts. furnaces
nen amps la Pease* mut country
oElZln ti l T it trt ra grr
. power derelonsiV n os
dallrempensis nrwanYtnialye em r=tain.•
•lostinlottvensit!* Pleven - br shPlitithin of
vilst listperwOWAC
gatiVest east tet a rem WWI Won' ' '
• • I . TAP
IZ !
I .
. .
El
POTTSVILLE, SATURDAY. MOrt_NII4G, APRIL
. •
ling ((lochs, flailing; tr
I
- -1.
%dna e
as sum
zfont
aril. tts,
ezz into szArza4ps'adnisnoi
#EIGHT of the!,STYLE:
O.EGAMTLyOrmADE 143.
p PERB rpilpH.E9
READY TO POT RIGHT .ON.
She oldest of the Cloetaat Street Cabin Istab• •
Itsttmesitbe toffy:Mb edam of lteadymtedeClMMag
strputor to anYttdng tbat . beibersdofore boss offered'
to the.publie, Ooly the tom larks are seat, mid
the best Irlmarhom ised Maw are oat by the most
skillful sad militia matters, sad made bp to elaborate
sad Wheal MAIL AMI stock of such dolt*
now hi Mom lad beteg sold at modaratepeleas. „
. ,
to. # ,
L. • : •
Connected with the establietunsot, at fare
ednattepa
IntMita ,
.StEks•
feud Ict in liking'
NO finer Work to done In earlieethent Titlteitor
Nome la the land, No better styles, tio tither rods,
no more renowned cutter; no more perfect lite can
anywhere be obtained.
ek ( CIMIX •
-
Tom Gips An. Lets.
Beautiful and„Servir.eabla Garment's.
.1a tsgszt Aimrtmast d
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
i
.VW
8111 k 13201NCESTNITT STRUT,
psizAisatszta.
1 1 I -
...
. i .
. . • .
Semis, Notx.—Ty oar,,ystem ofSfilltmeatintement
Appritleinen at • distancl can order ith certainty of 4 7..
baring • rod fit. Roles for Seirtnewurematit and .
samitea gent by mail whin:. requested.. , '
October bil. 'GO i i • . . , 4 2 —.
_
AIINIE BOLAN*
NO. 11 M.N.IIKET-STREET,
HMperthllpy annonnees to the ! Ladiei of reittavilla
and vtetplty, that she has opened a •
• NEW CLOAlti.dt l iftlltAlENG STORE'. ; •
. . .. . -
. i . ..
arthe above .Pines.' .The following articles; with a
cariett - of Notiong; 4 . e. '
will be kept for sale, antrare
M
otare-a nt GREATLY ai . tiCED PRICER. • •.• , r.'
. . .
RCA vEn. erbrli, ,Ntmixtn. IIEAVER; FftCß'ttkl)
13enver,Chinebilia,Gold-inlielland 'Slack Water- •
proof, Opera Cloth, Priages, all sl}ades, Rib-
bon Veit f , t. Ditto tilmpa, &c.,..,..:
. .
THE ADO . y E WILL ALL BE SOLD AT WET
Ladies And Muses C 1011164 UMW to,order.
New nitientojdat rcccß•etl
F -LL OPEN.TIO OF .
DRESS GOODS,
. .
SHAIVLS, TRIMMINGS, 4
. .
Superlot qualitr of FILACK SILKS..
OLOIt ED SlLKtilti the fte* shades.
SILK AND WOOL.POPLINS.
BUFFALO ALPACAS all numbers.)
PAISLEY SHAWLS, (Scarlet and Black.) ". • .
FRENCH eIILKTZIN.
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS. -
A splendid line of .
FRENCIf STSIPI;Ii R
SHAWLS AND A..ttlit.
-New Derilgßa kir
ENITIROIPERED k LANNSI.S.„ • •
W.1.1-KING SUITS. niado to order. •
• I
.NrffirrlELD a ItOtIKIL ,;.
* Dr 'Centre SL,rottoille.. , ,.
' -
Sept. 1, 'CJ
VrAiiii.ff..l3o.L/LND, 122 CENTRE ST.,
ANL ELONV". - A X EliticA N HOUSE, POTTSVILLE;
llas now opened a new Stbek of Fall and Winter
GOods suitable for lbd 4resent season, such aa,,
BEAVER CLOTH', V_ ,FLVETEENS,WATERYROOr,
THJAIMING4, NOTIONS. Sc.
.
this Oii band anew lot of : •
• FALL AN'D,NINTkR •COATS;
Ladies Cloaks made ta' order. . New Patterni icisi-
TevetVlXl!' • 2 Oct. 31
'CURTAIN - 4
AND 4DIELVE,S..".
' I
1 voi
V . ••
N . 0 !I . ' II I N . 6- n . A. 3.1
• I: ADD : •
E CURT_
,
. • v. i . 1 - ,'. %----- -
F:rnbroldered .Plano and Table Cocern, Window
Ca.-niees„ In (111t;Walnut. and Rosewood and
.t. Gilt, :Window I)ntperien from' latett _
French designs:. Fine Shades, etc. -
•
- j
- . - 1 . , _ •
Agents for isnfrs Patent tinting Balance Slutde
_.
•
Fixture, which requires no cold,. .
1 . ~ , •
. .
4 : . A.iint:cceros,lprzolleur. & ca. 7
St E. Or. Thillepnth and Chestnut fitreeta,
A 1;r11 3, lb
CHECK AND SE A 114T.V88 RAGS.—Tie War. ,
den of the County Prison litts a large assortment.
of superior Check and Seamless Bags on hand. Also
MINERS' BOOTS AND sHOES, which he offers for
sale, at tho Prison, at low prices, for cash. Highest,
cash prices paid for Carpet Rags. . S
June B. , „ISAAC WARD.
WINTER Dirk
,0001:03.
276 CENTEE sTussr,
Desire to - call attention to th eir T'extertatva assort,
.
ruent of • -
• . .1 1 !A=b AND WZN 3U
•
DRY' GOODS.
.E. Mo
Consisting of I/Lei:Atilt% fp3rle•of the
, . .
Foreign & tkoinerEitth Markete
xicitrmwa ymxA Tay coutiterlol!s
SLACK AND COLDDEDpI.IO3.
LACES AND arETD.OII42tI 8,
L94I2;EL, 1
• waltz wpm and tinciarro*
SHAWLS_ OF _ALL ienttcs.
we alto eau attenilon tO our Stoat of
Wok Taw lacr i and sanded with **Mod
aureibe Uds market:: , V. liosat, Oceddli: it - Wow
liowso esmserw *taw, bank bat evitriajeg
ittim.dime Preoadi * ll 4 o r l ,7**cei t 4 904
1111 fin • • '
ApUrtla
ur LZIOINT vmunerir.
ECIZI
Potrsv z LLE, PEN*l‘..';
Jun at 9,''t
'
, .
NEW:STyLES ,
1 -!•
Jun OPENED
Pti iLADELPHI4.
-
FOX 4‘OI3OTHM:
ElMlntlro • •
'owns or'el,,vacorbek
=DARK ae4 61;10
ids, 4=3l:lama:l
• . rt: -,- i.! %Hr-.,...
', - i... , - --, -17. i ,it :Pl'a
r- TR EkiarkEirs BALD
WE eorktlaue this; Week" for the informa
,
poi Of 'our readers,l the publieatiou; - of the .
TreasUrer's Sale:of•itinseated.. Lands. We
•
will Publish about a eOltunn a week, and It
will riul . kuujetliti Ur, ilk w4elts. Those in=
terested would do Well to 'preserve the papßra
, 4
ebntsinlngit, for trent*: '; • . _. 4
1 ,
frELEABUBER'S II El OP I: . trAkt *stxTß
:2 —Aarreably to tlymvittions of ,the Act of As,
setably„ entitled an Aet to reduce,thejstate (led,
!lll;h P u ti Mi l l r e n i t i y . hereby ‘ g i":4l. 4 1 1 :1 1 ;ft e ir t pe r‘ r 7 :
'sons eoncernbd therein, that unless the County and
Road Ital. ac., due on the follow! Real Estate. to
the County qf Settnylklll, are paid Were' the day Of
sale, the whole °ranch !parts of inch an will pay the
thargtx and costs chargeable thereon; will be soh' at
theeftnrt.liouse, In the .13oet of Pottstil Icon t he
1
. , "IiCECOI6 IfiliVO ) - 4 - . ../E - -V.4 . NEXT:
~ ..
atabe:Ornr rn
uued by &di ruent from day to daY,
4 7 .
fdr arrearages of .taxee ue said •County, and the
elsta accrutd on eaelt respectively: . ,
• L 1. . sitEx...6-ioiir cTrr. • , . .
Inie road tax for ISk„.ivitinied by virtue of an Act.
otAsserably passed lu %SIN
,
..
2.101 s 13,11 by L? 7•11 Becker,:.. .......: •
I lot 7 b 111, George • ey. , . ...... ~- ....
2 lota 15,10 b I=, J es Bnwman....._.. ... .. .......,
2 lots 11 ,1.' by 137, 31 , Brennan
1 lot 3 b 116, Wm Bin r 4...-- - • '
1 hotute, Elisha Bittt nbender...:- ..... -: ....... -.
3 lots 6,7 S b 113, Bry t ' - - -' --
1 Tot 13 b. 106 Edw Bu ke 4 , .
1 1,315 b IS John_ Bu - ... . . ..5.....1......., ......:
11
2 lots, John Ball-..: ....... I ----.
1 lot No 4. Henry lte .... 'i- •
nots it,. 10 by 15, John R. Ilrennau
21ota 1.; la 1323_ . .._. . .'.. - _ ... . ... ...: . . ... . ... ~.....
4 lots 11, 12, 13, li .- b4,3; Itart . daph Breisch .t...-.
I 10/. lib /16, G W. Bell ... , ... .._.:__., -. -..-.
/ kit 1713 115, " : - 1 ~
3 lita IN-14 b j 7. John * Coogan' ~
II trlb 65. Wm Cadwahuler
I'i t and 2 houacs, Barlfluncy...H.
I.lotidtd house 10, bl 7 o 4 Creary,..
11¢t 13101 C Carey ... -, ..... ' • • ,_.....
1 104 b 24, Jas Carnibe11!.........z '.. .. .. ~ - . 1. 7 .- . ..--:..
1 led 4 b 24; Alexander Cam . i;Wyt...... ...... •
3 lots 1411, 11 b IA Peter 1 7 colllns-....,..
I, lot andatone hciuse,l2, kilt, 1,•! ,- '
l• lot and 'dwelling house,'. 7 i ... -.
I,lot /I h 16, C Carroll 4.4 '. • '
1 lot 11, ' , , --- . --.7 !
1 lot II b 16., Richard Coogyn..:._ . . ...... ... .
S lota b 43, Patrick Cottroy;,-..-. ..... ---
1' lot 14 0 24, E D Cr0n111..„...,..-
1 lot and shanty; IS b 17 Jaines - D0.y.19.
1 tot 11 b 101, Thoti It Dint's_
1 lot and house, Iti,b st, rhos Dalton-
Slot Neal Devitt' - , 1
,2 lota, 1.4. 15,b 33, Daley....-, 1 `
I lot, 15 b 11l
3 lots,' 5, 6;9 b 106, Davison.--
15 b 105 41
1 lot 4. b .Tt, Drelbelbela. '
I lot .13 b 74, J Llllltney-.....,... ‘ __._.
1 lot 11 b 54, Patick-1id10n...,
2 lots 111, 19 b 3 John Edsrards.....
2 lots 9, 10 b 5, Lewis' Evalis
.1 lot 713 3, John Fogarty].,.....
1 lot 0 b 23, Patrick }.ogarty
2 lota 12,13 b 12.5, L Prltnels- ..- • .
1 lot and shanty,
Cieorge Everhart
-1 lot a n d house, slrs Fleegttrd-..:-..
1 lot 6 b 33, Reuben Pegley . . .... --H..
1 lot 15 b 4. .,
Daniel Glenn " ...4...,...
1 ltonsb, Glass, Shober & blurt - this ...
I Int I b 113, Memel.
Ilot 20 b 54,V. (lorman
7 : '
'2 Idta,. James Glinnen •
I lot 17 b 3, Thomas Holihtul,..
1 lot 3b 113, Robert Buelyinson _l_
1 lot Ilb 34, Thomas Hurst
2 lots IL 15 b , l 43, FlOoklne , •
1 lot 151) 114,11 RH Heebner .. , ... ..
'1 lot II h IS; P nobey
I lot, Condy Bailey..' ..........-.
2 lots .1, 2 Ir 103, Hug hes....
1 lot, 15, Jarvis
1 lot 4 b 103. P Kerne',
lota
~..-..
lots P . 14 b 131, J F lilocle _ - -. ' '..; itt..
-
lot 11 b 115, Wm. Lord • • • ' . -2 sa •
lot.lll2.s;Franele Ludrlch.,• • 3 l'it
lbt 6:11 . 44, Mighacl Lavin '' • 4.1.- 2 V 4.
lutb'ls JaniN I.arkln - • ' , 406
lot a , Fd house , 19 b 116, Patrick McDecrer .1-,.. 6 Si.
lot'o d hone , 21;16, Platelet MeNealu.t ' - 106 -
lot 1 b 54,,Murray - ,- . 256.
lot 12 b 1,3 oh n.P 31trrphy - • ifs
2 lob; 0, ft b 107, Tien ry MoYer - ' : 495.
I lot attd hbanty,'Seremyth Manning ' ' - 2 $l4 •
1.10f,.Et b &S, 11lonahatt. .- ' - - . •3 36
I lot 4 D. 35, Mich Murphy' ' '" :2 +ill
-1 lot 11 b 14, Michael Storgan ..... -.. ........... .......... , - 1:,5
1 lot and mhanty, litarthallcmey..., ' ' '. 1 :15
210ta 15., 19 b 74..34 tildcAllgter , 1 'X
1 lot's b 44, eltarlk McDonald • -
1 lotand bonne,' Thos McGrath I. ' .._
... .- ..... . 1
__,
1 lo.t S h 13, Nicholas 31'etsluger ' a.._ , 780
-1 lOC 17 b 51; P Mlles; ' ' - ' - 0 ift
liot and house, Fyatt Muy:er....,, ..... . - ..... 4.. • 275
I lot 6.b. - 101; Mich Iqoon •'
"7 2 11
4 lots, 9, 4,14, 9 b 17, IflchsellYNlel • ' 70
. .. . _
1 10; stid'elbsuty, \Vim, Plpe - ~. • ~,...1., ' 7.3
1 lot awl house, II Qu Ix° ' t - , 224'
_
I lot ultd'house 16 b 111, iltmes Quirk - - ' 1 2.5
1 lot and house, Chilies Richards - 686
2 10187, 8 b 128,1 ftvan‘...; .. .. ........... .............. .... - 570
31016;°, 3, 3 h 12, 4 Roberts ;:in . 6 31
....
4 lotto.l, .4, 5b 12 . t•
1 lot and shop 7 b 5; Joshua Rumple
2 lots 8,8, 101)113, Jacob Shoe
1 lot and shanty, Wm• Stanton
1 lot: Jobn Schweitzer'.. - .... •
1 lot 11 b 114, Bhaefer. •
1 lot ,18 - b-145, (3 13 Strauch :.,;••••;•
I 10t.20 G B Straneh
3.10 t 18 b!cholas Sumo.: .......
• t lop 711'24, B Ltitautrer,...
'1 lot. 1$ b hi. Waiter ti
.21001'9 dab It. " ' • _ .... •
lotsV2, 5 . 4; 5 b ;
1 lot and. house.. - Jolt Sampel
.1 lot 12 b 111;31 Sheol,
lot 15 1r2 . 1. John Swartz'. •
1 lot O b 125, Christ Schnum
Plot 10 "
2 lots 0,10 1.)
1 iot 18 bl 2, Seitz. '
q lot,l by 104, Sohn Scholl
I 'lot 17 t 145, E J Thomas
'3 lots: p.t. 20 b 10.5. Thomas .t Smith,
12 lots b 177. JOhn Treritut. .. • •
3 lota 1..2. 3 h 117; John Trezlse.i
. 3 lots bt, 18,31 b 117; John Thomas.;
2 lobt 17, 18 b 127. ".
'1 lot 12b 114.
2 lots b 12e. Ward or Wndp '
1 lot 12 b 111, Walsh T..;
1 4 Int arid house. PatrleltWeck
lot and hoTtei•JosePlt 1 , 1
.1 lot 7 b 43. McDonald ... ~: ..
1 lot. Mallard .. ; .
I ipi,licriry
21014 and one tie Philri,da dli ROE..
1 lot,4ohn Nolan - • '
12 lots 7, g b 125, Jacob
blot 6 b 31, Gideon Houser
lotteancl 2 houses, ‘l , -'m .. ; .... _
tilot and.house, Thoß Stack •
2 Otit; 1, 2 IP, Geo Bice:.
1 lot 4,b 121 libnry l'errontr-,....
1 - lot $ b 17 Geo Betbender.._ ..........
-3 lota' and house. James Warttnan........'...
2 lids 19. b 185,S Thomris. '
Plot B,llenry:Shappel... .. ..
1 lot knithocise, 1R b
I lot Sind shanty:l. 161. John Shatter........
3 lota and house, 51 1. leliplas
1 lot 12 b 35, ..klithony Morgan :
1 lot 8 b 116, John Maley
1 10t4,b 126, Thos 31tirshal
1 lot tb 27, Samuel Morgan
1, lot 6 b 21. Margt M Manta. ......... ...
.1 lot R b tPat rick Muldoon
1 lot P b 110, Austin -
1 lot Is 1, 21, Gotileb ' • il5
nat anil house 9b 61 John Morgan : 260:
110 t find house, Daniel ... 200
lot hod house. h 104 Peter Laragenl44el-. 4 iXt.
.11 - lot 11 b 115, Michael Kernan,-
1 lot and'house,........ .. . ' 150
'Plot and house 15 b 106. litaao..lone.s late...Statdortt 125
1,40 t and shanty. Ltindllr 8urt............. 1.50
r 1 lot 15 b 115. Bober , .1....'50
'A lot hnd 2 houses II to BM Byron Howley . - • 1241
r' l'hit 'IR 1)110, jlugh Gallagher._ ..., . 52
1 lot and house 4 b 23. Anthony Gallagher ' '175
1 lot and house 18 b 34, Wentz Gable
1 lot and house 1. 55, Michael Gibb0n5....,'...,... ` 1 oft
.1 lot 1 b 24. Mary Frainey
. Ilot 2 b 55 1, Finegan
1 lot 14 b
1 lot 14 b 106, Dillon • ..
i l lo lo J2 l o 7 fi b ik s '.l7P n lir en n uili .r. . . r
1 lot and shanty, 51.44, Corby Eagan
1 ' " • b 43 , • ' I
11 lots 10-b IZ., Jane Groin, Eagle 11111_....._....
11 lots and shanty b 110, Patrick Kenny.-- ' .5n
1 lot andhouse 1510 2,J, Nathan Longenberger, 300
1 lot b 10. M ............ 00
1..j04.p b 44, Storm Ilartch 100
2 tots 19, b 10.5. John St , intitti ...... ..... _ 475
,l - lotig b 105, JOhn FE • ' - 75
2 lota 111.110 b 115, F Wagner ...; ... 100
2 10tEl 1. 2 b 1:11. . • 1 50
1 1?t, i t) 111, - 75
Hai
•• - • sciztryr,Krz& .roWNSIIIP.
lot and house, Peter- Brennan
110 , and,house, John Bowman-. .... .
_ - _ • _ Peter Bramburry.
2 acres , 1and..... . . .. el 00 -
I house , -
.1 50
1 lot and house, James Dougherty 180
1 lot and house. Brian Flaherty 280
=acres land, 'Henry 8reak.....-. ~ 1888
1 4 lot and house, Wm. 'Herman 888
- 110t•ggd house, Wm .... 100
1 Idt and honse. Henry, Jones ... ... .... ..-- • 8.. i .
150 acres land, John 1h" Koch ." • 121
441 'lmre& land; - Kaskawilltam Coal Co 1,21821
30 acres landi Lucien* Koeh ... .... .... '
480 .
80 acres land Aaron Kleckn e r ..... , ' 425
100 acres land, Jacob. Kline 1 18 CO
578 nerea laud, Lee'& ••• 731'17 k
1,10 - and house2.7ohn Minnig - •• 470 •
18 acres land, McCabe &, ' • - 2iBl
100 acres lan d John Miller.- -. ... .....
..... 12
. 00-
?000 land Wirer & ' 21 5)
scree land do - _ 7110
34 kit and house, Jobreßass.,...:- 100
2lots ' 21$)
1 lot and hbuse, Daniel Sheltie) :
I.dot and house,... ' 850
• 1. lot, W.in . ..
50
1 lot and house .John . Stiuune - rs - 2. 80
2 Tots end 60-
. i • Vall Furnace, Fll Gowen, Agt , '
108 ge n es land pt 0 A Singer Ig: 00
' 2Lt -" • - 0 , . Mary Metz.; 211 In.
&•i
;We hou.sea, - George Witrgan---.... 21 00 ,
Swers - Innd and:hous„ Gideon ' Whe . tatene_- . 00
- 1 50 and house. . • lOW
11 lets, hottion and hupta, John--
.. .11 try.
210 ~a and 2 buxom es McCann, deecascd . 10 80
I lotand-hotise,
ildteSi
1 lot A.. ...... . - • il;)
I 10 lad house . Nleboles..::„-- 1 20
8 acres land, Cieper • 221
1 20
V and house; Thorn's .I`ll
- 4 SOO Norm . -.-, r ..- ..... ..
Jame* MoNalke..' ..
18
- 30 4 4 and hotole,Saeol) Wentz -..• co.
itOttomir.
. .
•
ti lot and beim, Mary *75
lot and bonser__Ann ti 10
at and boa* Winford 540
1 lot NO ID John G Huesca._ 406
ficria37sll-.-. 11.96
1 lot ainl 'tomb . Michael Itaah., ...--- P'
Kolot and house. BMW** 440,
lot. John Connell- 270
t and house, Atiraliain . ..... 10 30
lot and 21100 40 3 Watkin .... 3110
40
torg Eantnnd Lewis - - 3 90
Mlllartiet 3 93
boabib 4 *3
Post lot. Win Rosser_...-' 14i
Partlot and house. Philip Nash.--» 2 10 '
1 lot and hoots*. Juntas ponghorty . • sel
'nasmarex rowirarriP.
no/Aehes taw!, 'batiste, s 11520
Zliistetops ha t s aryls 4 airinaill. Chamberlain,
3,i4 lll arob Dick
sakes bind, *
a
41
4 acres land, deli'7l - .lrein A.
John 'tuber. 44141.- M.%
52 sem bind. Kenrinsioa - ilra Ann manse
uce au la
git am.iagd. at Joiob Minkel tract; Win
XOl2
gracicatioil. iiilll. 0 6i 03
1 torn lan& a lionoe;lltatetll 1 6 41
I HO acrea„*lllio kind P • Lan
lieu—, • ie4ii
)totX at priimt rialablad a . Jacob lafroo " --. 10 16
CA Wftr nod .111711111• Norm •
).‘,44 HO awn oat Afro lurk I', Tubas,
VA
5 79
371
133.
334
100
6 02
711
17 2
63
7 Go
s. 4
5 70
1 31
. 2 II
. . 160
23
• 3 75
00
685
.... :273
• x 43
1. stl
... I'Bl
3 i)
21 !lei
.5.713"
2.Sti
S 60
.. Stl
88
113
2 On
_ 01
.. mi
.. 3io
4 70
.. 288
.. `321
2Re
i . .. 1)
_ 31,
31,1
EEO
150
75
211
476
2 tr.
2 /63
61
BM
:I'oo
2.4)
al
3 45
'3lll
9,6
4
2so
t- 2
.31 , 6
"24
uo
• TV
4 2.)
' 5 70
- 2. 1 13
112
(N)
4AO
Mil
200
115
.7.SCI
2'oo
2 09
1 00
140.
- AO"
75
50.
50
50
^.2
. D ; IFT.
T .
EE general-drift Iti l F thq: Sea' la : d4stlntit
from the inotbin ofeurrents,:though.ltui
not easy to stiviihy- they dllter, to both ap•:
pear to be be affected .b ' the Sarno tames:
. derangenient oflequillif ' nal by a rarkince,of
temperature,. saltneas; , level; dc. From
three to flv&tenthe of simile an hour-is the
usual speed Of drift, butits influence is felt:
More or less over the " whole breadth of-au
ocean ; while the Gulf , tream, for instance„,
flows at the rate Of knit knots an hour' in Ural
Florida pass; and Its ex eta, and: that oflyr-
cliniu7 currents, are I ratted to a certain
area. The direction of he main drift 'igen-
, eralty to and from the : es, with the eons- i
i g
for as an actual boundary line/ between, but . ,
• it is turned aside by the earth's rotation and 1
the trend of theqsiast, • 1 - •
.• Every *cum; nt of importance Is knowkon
approaching it by a riPpling -mOtion aloig
its edge, and the quaniz of sea - weed floats
log with it. When ala ..e space to the right
of a _current is: cove with floating but
stationary masses of *Col, it is called a Bar;
gesso. It appears to be riiaw, that whatever
loose drift-matter. - . may: be myriad by a curs'
rent should be chiefly , east off' to the right;
that is, when the Current is tolerablystrong,
:
;• and meets with no opposition from militias.,
iug streams. This is 1 wecially the case
' when currents flow in aelrele, as In the North
' Pacific and Atlantic. I Maury , counts five
true sargais..soK the pririaipal one lying In the.
• pool to • the . right of that majestic king of.
ocem-riVers„ the Gulf 'Stream, to whom we:
In the British Islands Owe the mildness. of
our:climate, Over:thial, milled id distinction
the Sargastio Sea, weed Is not evenly spread,
but occurs in thick patebes. Its appearance
is well known. Lying n broad masses like
'meadows of parched grass, or in long, pa ra l-.
,101; yellow strings of a uni form' species,. the
mirgassufn rises out oi l the :water, alWayit
pointing to the wind, without leaving Its
place. There it has re aimed since the days
of the first navigators (westward, to whose
wondering, em - it, looked solid as land.—
Tirmsatida of-maritte animals, crahs, small
• fish, star-fish, sea-urehins„ . and - infuschla
make it their home, finding, a quiet refuge
under its branching Vegetation from the at
tacks of -their hungry brethren. Humboldt
thinks' the sargassum 'weed , has been torn
by currents from its - native rocks, and that
Waugh it adheres (Wadi- for some time; after
fructike.ation , It separates easily ; • while
Meyeqiasserts, after a close examination,
that iflosseaSes only the meresemblance Of
a root and never could have been attached
to any solid foundation; but must groW, cast
Its seed, - and perish ,floating. So that it .is
perhapaas touch the offspring ofrtlie waves
as the living creatures themselves. If it.
does grow upon, 1 the roeky _bottom, where is
Its birthplace ?.Far front these latitudes, un
doubtedly, for the bed Of N t.he North Atlantic
being( pretty • well Wrappe d out now, we
know . that the "grassy Sea is nowhere less
than two thousand fathoms deep,and around
its edges the water only shoals to seventeen
hundred. Of course, no one needs to be4old
that at such - a :depth, Ills' scareely possible
that colored organisms; or even life at all,,
, should-exlst,,and still more improba ble: Is it
that there Aliouid be the feast under-current
or movement ; Of the Water. • Nevertheless,
our k nowledge, is yet too slight-to make any
pesitiveassertion. The universally received
theory of Edward Forbes ; that ail life and
color ceased beyOnd three 'hundred fathoms;
has been demolished by recent soundings;
and it Is diffictfit to as-Sign to them a further
limit. - •
- The large pateh of weed east :q Cape Horn
_ .
is not a true.rmartraiso,. ut is -ro }ably drifted
.IF • T
from Terra del Fuego where -,the giant algte
growspin great quantities. Its ribbon-like,
ends -undulate on . the `surface of the . water;
when \ the. ".roots are , attached to. rocks
from) five inindred to one thousand,
fi'•etT below: . parts of .. the '• Strait -of
Magellan are - set much eneuirbered by it,
'that vessels'get through with difficulty.. Al
-Most,. without exception ' the' diilerent kinds
'of kelti and wrack are nf a sombre tint, gen
erally olive-colored, otof a brownish green.:
The delicate green and red varieties are small
. and grow in shallow ti•ater' close inshore.--
Sinai!' floating island„'of "long kelp”. are
1.
-frequently . - met; With if thol southern e seas,
especially near Cape .liern, warning the.
Jiailer to steel, him Self for. battle 'with the
' mad, l w
eaping aves ,Of the: stormy cape.
Torn roughly from Its sheltering bays, the.
sea-weed is,fit•rieil aiyie,4,• by. eild,ying, • cur
rents.. orieft to drift slowly in gray, shiver-
Ing'heaps ores the rainy seas. A similar'
kind grows around the,, Kurile, and Aleutian
Island's, and along, the northwest coast of
.Ameriea. Its :item isroften three hundred
feet long, bearing leayee of thirty. or forty
feet.. Some kinds , are n'onatit,. and grow to
- the length
,of forty Teet in a single sum-'
iner.' • 1 - ..
Seeds, Tilants,land even large trees hre often',"
\drifted 'across the seas to ' foreign shores,
where they • sothetimes take root„ if the soil
and climate be fayorable.. (crowing in the -
hot, rapk moisture of a primeval forest, or
among'the reeds bordering a grassy Upland;
this living *vegetation is swept away with its
whole banks bY. the furious inundations of
tropical riVers. C. It'forins a sand-baik - Te. the
river -mouth," which n, the course• of time •
sltS up into a delta, generallV. an immense,. thickly-woodel swamp of rich- alluvial' soil,
tigers , and - alligatcira infestirg its gloomy -
depths. But a great part' of this debris-is
driven out toi sea., , Mr: Bata says that in,
thelloode. ason,the Amaioh bears along "a
,continuous line . of upttoteff trees and islet/
;of 'floating giants ;" and in theope - n sea, four
hundred. miles - frouil .its' mouth:. he • WM
"patches' of floating I grass, _mingled wig'
.tree-trunk, and .Witheretijoliage, ' among
them fruits of atree, found 4nly on the banks
Of the Great River, the Irbussie palm. The.
floods of:the Orinoco,' the Congo, the Gan
,ges, the Plateind the float out
to sea similar I natural ; rafts'. , Arnow; the
Philippine. and litolheca • Islands. they are
met with, coming probably front. the large
Chinese rivers:, Thale of the Orinoco are
covered with . water plants' in flower ; and so
sdlid are they,that many a canoe is wrecked
against them on, dark nighti .as thercome .
down with -the! swirling flood., ' The .I%fissis
'sitipi tears awa • whole acres covered with'
wood; and one hundred miles from.' ts Month
of , tite Ganges, . floating islands 'have been
seen; COmposettuf matted trees and soil with
trees growing.' erect upon .theta. Many of .
these car'ry monkeys, storks,- alligators,
snakeS and tigers. Generally victilus of the
next storm, a few may' have sailed safely be
fere Ihe steady sunitnerwindi to more 'than
one ' lonely 'rock or ifatidicey plants taken
rtiot,.• and animals multiplied there7 . before
man came to reign (her all.. It is 'an inter
esting question to:many, -haw animals and ,
vegetable life spread over the' earthk and
our la:creasing knowledge of deep seecur
- rents 'explains' much:.. All -thirtgs are '?e-'
ceived by the great universal ocean, and by
it distributed far and ivide.
NO trees gron* on t e Aleutian Islands,and
-the ancient forkOts of Iceland are exhausted,
so the natives deper , entirely for fuel upon
the supply of drift Wood -cast up by the
waves. The-Ateutian islanders owe theirstn.
the "Black Stream"l' of Japan _bearing tilt:
camphor-tree and others from China to Ja
pan. Quantities. of { American drift-woOd,
with fruits of.ires, perlearps of cocoanuts,
cashew : nuts, Ike., from' hg -Antilles, are cast
ashore- upon ' t lTerwar i.f3pitzbergen, • Ferro,
Orkney-, and le Hel;rideS, especially after .
westerly storm ;. The masses thr,own,UPOn_ . ,
Jan .Mayen .Island often equal, the island it=;;
self in extent. The red cedar of California,
and various largo trees....frona 'the Columbia
-river ; are ' fouqd stniwif aloug.the shores of
Johnston's Islands in the,North Pacific, lat.
4.7 ..N., low. 1119 30, wL - To explain - how they
' came there, - Maury; calls in two agenelet:
the mild California current that-drifta them
to the tropic; find the northeast trade wind„
by which they are then"viaftcd along to the
west:" ': It..:Wi I be remarked that here.he
acknowledges f the, equal ,power of the cur
rents,. especially as 1 this. case• touches. the
' 'weaker. of . thei. two ,Winds, the northeast.—
DOeste lean* tame - while- denying to the
trade-wit:di tlietmsallest part in creating the
gulf Stream, or any-other current, to attrin- ,
nte. to thetu a force) sufficient' to drift large
trees, alinostlf notiv t afte submerged,. across'
a mothmleiG sea? 'Fit y ,years agh,
,every one
believed the eurrents'to be .enti rely caused by
winds; and although that, notion has broken
down with-A goo 4 many others 'beneath the
blows of CaptalnilifSury and the greatl army
of progressionlati.)-*o must still believe that
the winds have some share if a-aligitt. one,;
In these regular reovernents.--Chanlbers's
JOurnal. - '- 1 . ' . -- • • '\.
, . . .
1.
_____
•NOT A PROFTrAIqa CaaWakia.4 • -In a ear.'
fain town, WA athou.,and miles from her% Was
located one of those] drinking halls, having,
alit
as an additionil km to the beer, the fa
vorite instruiMint own' tr 4 the orchestrion.
One day a MU,' rawbo ned Yankee sauntered
iiihought his mug f beer, and then gazed in
speechlWs udrairati n upon the Instrument,
It is constructed similar to &church organ, ex
cept that it,is, propelled. by, hand, like the
common organ. On this owlsion it was grind
lag out "Captain Jitdus” and after -listening
to it fora time, the countryman oominerimd
whistling the tune. : Thapropriekir, a rarest,
red faced, keen Gentian, , Wre with It awhile
and then, step Ping tip to the whistler, said i In
avace not exactlyinisleal,_"lfeht.frent it fah
Weer as yoU tarhhae. dat.you gu otst.-,. Yon
Oeinza In he • and Ipttrinve cent worth. of
ner* Auld • .firkriptukt*histle„ and I ' no
es mush •:, • : -
_aididat:r - ~i i - 7
- , •-. ' . .:: ' ..t. ' „ ' :'•:..;....•-• -'
- '
• . , • ,
rwitirri6ir tgE xr.tptse Jor*.wll
~.1.
.i•rdPo/441 riaivi Ciqp.AL
•
OR THE -LvoEs it: Dint vErr FROM
THE POWER'S OF •EVAPOitATION.:-
'DR:UNA - 4:IE OF MEP MINES.
, .. . .„..._ .
(]?turf a pap 0 ..4' ItieOroper leskruldie 'w.irking Clmt.
. . im.the bafins cur the 8F, 1 444.1 N/ Reizions.l.,
THE : 'attention 'of the writer was first
1%110 to tits Subject s.everitrYears ago, at
the Donaldsok'Shaft,.Tamayna.- The t ia . tf-
My Of water.putuped from , this. shaft being
much less•than the. ordinary floW. of water
from the wOrklipptatiova 'water level, not
withstanding that-the shaft was 300 feet be
low water level, and-that nearly all the. wa
ter froth* the' workings above water level,
found its 'way tn.„the shaft. - A.gain, - at the
-St Clair Shaft,*-. which he liad Occasion . to-.
visit when. in a -_!.`deowfied out" Condition.—
Here, he:observedlhat the amount of water
pumped, and necessary to keep the water at
bay, was muck
. greater than when the 'Shaft
was lu a., properly drained' condition. To
amount for this difference, it became evident
to him that it was dub to the fact, that a stop
had been put to the Process of evaporation in
the mine by thle-prence of Water ; and the
exclusion otatinoSpheric 'currents. ' • • .•
' - The geological fiirmation of the coal' fields
of Great ,Britalp, : is s.u - ch;.,that-the method*of
working the mine Is tratitrally adapted to
take the greatestadvantage of this great law
of nature s etaporation I r' n , draina. , e. - The
ne a rly horizontal ; position °Ulm strata,- giv
. lag a spreading and tardy:movement to the
water in fhplitig, - .o(lowest• level;. and the
high temperature of the-mines, caused by
. 1 he fn at n rat inereise of temper in peue
trating the earthand thnneat arising -from
spontaneous combustion, or the decomposi
tion of• mineral•Substnnees, aided by strong
currents of , air passing throtigh the_ work-
Ings, , being Moat' favorable conditions for.t he
process of evaporation. to great is the pow-.
era ofevaporation 'that in many of the coin`
eries f England' and ~ Wale, ,, it becomes
highl . 4 . detrimenfelto the economical work
ing cr. the mines. :In place of water, except
ing atithe iiiivest, levels andLthe vicinity of
the shaft,- ;they have 'finsq hot,. dry dust;
ankle deep. Every. stepwafts., it in elands.
alsiut,the person of the walker, - wild,' in .the
proceSsOf respiration takesit ittio his lungs.,
to the great injury: of ilia health. It tillS the
track over which : -vehicles are draWn, and
thereby increasing the cost Of hauling;
. and
most deativetable has'beeri-its effects on tire
damp eiplosieps,. it being 'readily . Ignited'
and In burning:l4l - Pa -the terrible -.after
datnp,"*Which is most deadly in 1(.0 nature,
and more terbe dreaded by. tifb: - mirier than
fire itself. - :- .• •, - - ' •- ,
. Whether the Mining - eNgineerS=:of Eng 7
land ever Observed the '-advantagesito be de
rived fritau the - agency- of;evaporatiou in
drainage, billiore , than the writer is award
of. But would infer ; that if the subject - Ina '
received their . attention tolinY considerable
extent, - .that the of their- tiVesthm
tiotis would have - -led -then -to • apply this
power to stilt =eater advantage; which may
be economically atcomplished by forcing the
Water which they now raise to the surface,
at-great:eost, to the principal workingii-, and
use It to allay' the dust, aild';:ivhere it would
become spontaneously 9varicirated and car-..
ried tothe surface bythechrrent of air puss- .
ing through the mine., , • • •
It would ailbrd. the writer -much Pleasure
'to have been ablete give figures from expert,
ments,. the - aetualamonut • of water
:evaporates. at 86111 . 0 of. our' largest
.cbilieries.-
But the nieans and . oprich.timity not being
at his command, he wilkendeaver to prove
the proposition. by' analOgy. '(A-friend, in
'England, has -proloiSed;t4 make the experi
inentsler, the :writer, and the 'results of his_
experiments, ill be-furnislietitothe MINERS''
.JotatlrAr. as'soon as received-4 "
',Evaporation- is the Process
.by which a. ,
di4appears in by th formation
of vapor. n 6 its -SurfaCe.:is a matter of
daily experience that water- evaporates into
the atmosphere at all teniperatUre.4,:howevcr
tow'!'
Rai,
_ _to is formed ly the pfecipitaan•
.of
toridenSed ' ,Without - • evaporation
therelcciuldhe no rain.. Therefore, it is ctvi
dent, that throngliout, the world- the annual
power of evaporation-is equal to the annual
fall of rain: It is not alike, - however, in all.
parts of the world, the percentage„ of evap-•! -
oratitin as compared with the - fall of "rain, is
greater in some ,countries than others; and
,As greater' on sea than on land.',l In.. Great
'Britain- theainrinalpowers of solar evapora
tion is found.to be 30 inches, -and the annual
fall of rain,,accOrding . terialten, 31:3 inches,
thus leaving - bat '1.3- inches tbe annual
fall' of rain to find Its level' in: '1
-he ocean.
The annual fall of rain "-hi the anthracite
regions'of Penneylvitniii, Ls generally, esti-.
,nited. at 40 inches.',Et.t ItO experiments
Of airy account havii - been made in this tioun- - •
try f-.the solar' powers of evaporation for the
same regiOns, isq‘stlinated. by,the 'writer - at
-39 inches, - leaVing ,animal - surplus of 1
inebor water to, gravitate towards 'the sea.
He is confirmed in this .estirnate from` tie
fact;, of Abe -
.higher . dryness- of the
air, and that-the numher.of rainy and foggy
days In this country is but - one-third. that uf
Great Britain; also, that 1. inch of water
froth, the- whole - territory drained - by the
t3e'Auylkill river, is fully-equal to the annual
anionnt :of water, carried seaward' by that'
stream. HOwever, to estimate .the po.Wers
of evaporation. ascompared 'with the failliof
rain in this regien, in the :same-ratio es - that
of.Great'• Britain-, the sulplUs of water not
taken - up by evapination,vould be about 1.7
inches; s and this figure. will - be the one -re
'ferred to in the following Feinarks: . '
Theatmoiphere is the medium bv_ s which
this great law of nature performs its lune- ,
thins; and to be sueceeeful' lathe practical
application of Science the course of nature
must be followed... Air, then, is - the element'
to be applied.as an auxiliary In the drainage .
Of deep mines. And what Is more essential
for thesafe economical • working Of fiery
c‘oUleries, tharii plenty of - alt?' Let philan
thopic writers on Mine ventilation rejoice,
for there rasa principle.in this - diseovery that
is much , stronger than any . arguments ever
advanced in . favor of -proper ventilatien.:
And the weary
.inineriwbo, through the
ignorance of those whose - duty, it is to know
,better, is often - Ouse :punished than the
vilest wretch our penitentiaries; let him
rejobee! ' , ltemise' to supply the Mines ivith
abundance of "air,..promim .to be a saving-of
expense , to the Proprietor, and so much saved
will be looked upon is so. much more profit.
On this _point a writer:of - a coMmunication
to the N. - Y. - T 1311,1, and which. afterwiuds
appeared 'lti the llttititis!.. Jouri:r.t.L; Says: -
"There is'not - one precaution. in coalwork
ingtending diminishthe danger Of; the
miner, *filch does not . inbre than propor
tionately Increase the profit of . the :proprie
• Mr ; IWO as itlif too much to: ask human na
ture, to be honest,-truthful or hilt:Rene, unless
there is- money- In it, this is :the only side
which it - 'pays the philanthropist, the econ
omist or - man of . science, ,to' ; regard." • -
Evaporation goes 'on most .rapidly where
- a dry air passes over, the surface! of a liquid,
•as will he seen by the -following table pre
grid hyProkiecir Danielle front the experi
ments of -paltoti: - ;"This. table shows the
force of varat difierent-temperatures,and
. the rate' of - e po vaporation per minute from a
clrcularsurface of 6 inches in dliutheter" - :
reinperntiqt:: Aree in et. twin. 17rcee. High Wind.
_of ..Iferrury.,. : Gra. , tart. (Jr:. •-
: • 21 817 3- • • 8 1 .°(* .Z15 ,••• '15 k 1 40 ) . 1 161
750 0.908 3.55. 4.88 , 3.72' •
65 0 Z .0,657 'n 2.W3.87 4.12
• 560 • - 0.478 • 1.40 2.43 248
' 450 0:310 Vie 1 1.75 . 2.13
- -At.the temperature:of 65°, :which would be.
ii4owlereperatnre for deep' mines, air is ea
- pable of containing a little more than one
one-hundiedth-of its weight of water 'in an
in - Visible-forin t with Out forming eldud . ,. mist
orrain.' "The weight-O(100 cable feet - of air
atithe same . temperature, ls- about 75 lbs.•
and 100 thattAtitid - - - cpblefeet.of air. would -be
equal to 7500 ths: ; clue per - cent tot which
would be Mts.; which wouliAbe -the maxi
mum amount of water it could contain in an
invlsibleforna. Now if 100 thousand cubic
feet per minute of dry air, Is caused to pass
'through a mine,:and in its -passage - . becomes
'charged with"vaptitg:tolt's maximum capaci
ty, the quantity of water evaporated would
belO lbs. per minute. This tunount in round
numbers, would - be labontr-gO - -thousand , tons
per annum.'. Let this' quantity' be reclined
ti cubic Inches, and
_be diVlded byl:7, the
estimate for the surplus water net taken up
by evaporatlon,lt-will be . found to be equal
to the the:surplus aniount of water not taken
up hy_evaporation-on 102 acres. However it.
Is not to be snpvwed:. that .the condition of
the air in entering. the mine wOuhl be -per
fectly dry''' consequently the amount: of. Wa
ter drained,eek* be considerably Jess than
the above estiMate. l , on the other: hand, it
is not be supposed that,the whoks amount
of surplus water, not taken, up : by eirapora
tion would 'find its way, tip -the :Mac; but
thae.the.treatestr.portionof itr•would be car-
Ned away by the streams. -And should this
be anestablished.fact, would the , quantity of
water thus'earried away; make - up for the
differencebetWeenlierfectly dry air, and the
general condition of the air as it Would enter
the mine? The writer - believes 'it wonld,
and that 100:thtnitaiti cubic - feet' of - air2Per
, minute,:propttrlY apPliedii would be Adequate
for the drainage.Of 100.acrewef -underground
. workings of Ihrtiwn sUpertneumbent water
- and fbr the drainage of fatebWater - as Would
Imtaisljy find 164sy the'workingtfroni
aunoundlngtinittai.it would only .be t 1100...
WOO° Ist;pleyeihe ediumnpf- tarAiagsi:
through the tube finittat**rer OW"'
_, -..L .•-• • - • . . i
_: .. ..;_,
-5,l • Nt.i.L. : COPIES : SIN . CENTS.
•
.rieednot stop at- one ; two, four Or eight han
dred'thousand feet pdr minute,. for • an Y " •
_ade
quate,. Irtexhauitible , supply. of air, 'at hi s •*,
command.'- It. May be argued, hetwever, that,
tci furnit4h kiiiine with such:rail, amount of _
air could hitt be (lobe without the aid aeon sideMble niWittniCal eriatrivtinces; and that
the expenseS attending 7 such. contrivance; •
would be equal to the.cost of pumping. The :
an weer to this objection - is, 'that more - should '
. looked to itatu*,,and natured laws; than •
to mCcbanied means. `: being a:material .
!laving Weight and - substance, .Is subject
•••
the laws of gravitation and the in fl uence of. t
-caloric; and - h4oining densitied and rarefied ••'
in turn, is forever itt motion: Seeking its • '
equilibrium - as water seekii This:: , ' -
inotiVe powerAnlierent to air; scientifically_ • • .
applied, is till sufficient to the Of.rpOse.
~, ••r .
•-• It „Llnitilti not be inferred, however, that
the r&tnits claimed forsthe monomicaLutie of
the. agency of evaporation in.. the drainage ,••••
of 'deep mines in the Schuylkill region,
coold be attaittetllinder circumstances of _ •
It would scarcely be felt in mining •
ailing the out-crtips of pitchi% , veins . ; 'the •
percentage 'Would - be detached, _
narrOC. and' shallow basins, agni in mines • •,-!.
It:tying their underlying stratti7limee pototti4 •.. ,
and ic..-ks compact thaljhe Measures under- .
; lying the aritlir.wite coal veins of Pen ifttyl. ,•
cams. - But the results may be attalm..4
deep!. mines on "that" *seams. Nowhere.
hoNi•ever, would the . hinted ts, - to be derived
from; a practical,. economical use of
_the • •
ageney of evaporation be ,greater, • than hi •
-the inithracite-.region of thq Schuylkill. .
-
l87O;
.1.
THE -OLDEST -CITY.
. . _ .
. .
A:NIASCI,Ti-; is the "oldesl • city hi:: the__
-- .
DWorld. '••Tyre,and Sidon have- cruttilded
on tle shcirci.:llatilbec is-a •raiti';i l'alioYra • .
is.bu ied in a desert_; Nineveh and Babylon -
litive!dl&ippeared Ifrotti the Tigris and Eu
hrates.
- Dazuttslytis•remains what ,
lore the days of Abraham—a centre of trade --
'and ;trivet--an Island, of. verdure-lin - the
desert —"a•kesidentitif" capital," with mat- • ..
tial 1 and , sacred associations eitending . .•
through thirty centuries, IC wal4 near Da-,
inasetts 'that St' mi. of Tanis - saw. the light: . •
abeve the brig!' t nes.s ' , of the sun, ~anti the' • • -
street Willett is called-Strait,' in which it WaA
said I"he prayed ; " still runs ,thiou#ll the • :.
city. The. caravan cornea and gtietcttit . did
a.theusand - Yeara ago therehytill the "sheik, -
, the ass, and the water' heel ; the merchants • t .
.of the - Euphrates milk the; Mediterranean - _
•still °,'occupy" these "with the multitude of
their
• Ni - ares," The city which Alahothet stir- .',
veyed froni a; . neighboring height, 'lind Wits' - .
afritid to ente because It Was given to mate
.to hive but one pardise; and for :his part,. :
he• Was resblVed not Ito have it in thMorld,". ,
is
too-day what 3ulian called ``tlut,eye of the - ,
• East,",.tis it Was in .the lime of .I aitl,h "the .
heat of - Syria." - FroM Damascuscame the
dtun en, our blue plums, and. th delicious
- apri.ot of Portugl, called flanthsco; dtunask,
1
.ettr, , vautiful fabric of cofton , ,and 13111q-Nyitli,.
.vine.s and. flowers, _raised upon ri. sntObth,_i
bright-ground ;_the damask rose,:.introduced • •
intolEngland in the time of Henry VIII. ;
the Thunaseus blade, so, famous the world •
o_verr E for its - keen eOge and Wonderful elastic-
ity, the secret of Whose manufacture, was
la when Tnmetinne carried off the itti4
into Persia; and that beautiful art of inlay--'
lag)vood and "steel with silver and gold,
"kind of mosaic engraving and. sculpture
.united—called daniaskening 7 -witli• which
boxes, bu •tts,
.SWOrtist, and. guns areonia-.
meats ~.It Is still a city of flowers and:
brig t water*; the streams of Lebanon and
tlie,"river of gold" stilt' murniurand sparkle -
In the wilderness of the Syrian gardens. .
. .
"SLELP \rlt.l. t.;ITII . E.—The cry. for
rest has alway 4 been louder-than the cry fer
fO4. Not that it in more - imeortant, ,but.it
is often harder to get. The bent Jest; comes
front sound sleep. Of two men or women,
otherwise equal,, the one who sleeps the best,
will be the most moral, healthy, and 'efficient.'
Sh.,ep will (16 witelt to di
to of
temper, peevislutegs, uneasiness. 'lt will
restore to vigor an overworked brain. It
will Cure insanity,-, It will build and
make strung a weary body. ;It will do mu&
,to Ore' dyspepsia, particularly that - Variety.
known as - nerVous dyspepsia. It-will relieve
the t langotir and prostration felt by -1..
tiv. It Will cure hyp(ieluindrilt.: It will
cure the blues. It will cure the headrichg,
It Wilt cure the heartache.lt will, cure neu
ralgia.- 1t will cure : a brok:en spirit. -.lt will
cure sorrow. 7 I FISICe, d, we might make' u.
long list of nervolis maladies - that bleep
cure. • -
.
- -Tire cure; of sleepkssness, however, 'is not
so - easy, ' particularly' in .those who carry
graveyesponsibilities. • The habit of Aleeping
well'is one which, - ifi broken up:` for any.
length of time, IS not ea.sily regained: Often
a severe - illness, treated by powerful drugs;
so deranges the nervous system that Sleep is•
newer - sweet after it. .. Or, perhaps, lung-;-
continued Watchfulness produces - the'sarne
effect ; Or hard study, or,too little exercise 6f
the i muscular' system, or tea- and whisky
drinking, and tobacco using. 7TO break up
the habit are required!: . •
.. 1.1 . A - clea n Rod bed.; -., •1 , - '., .. .
" Sufficient exerciseOrOuce weariness,
. .
and pleasant.oceilpatio : . • . • .
3 a
. Good air, and not too - warm room.''
4. FreedOm ftom too much care.. , - -
; 5. A clean stimtelt.
6. A clear conscience..
B.' 7 Avoidance of stimulants and. narcotics.
For those mho are overworked, haggard.
nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we corn
mend the adoption of such habits" - as shall
secure sleep, Otherwise life will be short, and
what there-is of it sadly imfterfect4--fitvald
of .fleolth.
A. MINISTER STREET: UV • PARALYSIS IN
TIIE Pun - Prr..---The New Haven Palladium. ,
.says-t A very sad incidenroccurred in Fair
-Haven, Connecticut, ou Sunday 4ttorming. •
The members of the-First Methlst Church'
assembled attheir usual hour f i worship.
A large cot ;negation had come; e. peCtingl6
ci u
hear an appeal on behalf of the peranda
tedi ministers, anti - prepared to contribute for
their. maintenance. Itev. William -F. - Col
liini,:iiie.pastor, a.setingied the pulpit as usual;
and the opening ser#lce of singing, prayer
and reading of rife Scripture was performed.
.Duringc• - : the rbadirig and prayer it was
noticed that Mr.' Collins was asitated. He
caught • hold-mf the desk for supixirt,7 and
several times - spoke incorrectly and ineohe-r .
rently. ' When he had announced his-text
andeonimenced -his sermon, his: agitation ,
had reached...such a - point- thit his -wife and
daughter left . their seats and went' into the:
pulpit,' telling- him - that , he was sick and
must not Attempt to:do more. ' Mr. Collins
. attempted to speak,: but-could not. • By the
assistance of member* Of the church hewria'
conveyed - from the chef-eh - to-lila houso,•near,
by, and the 'service orllor..Fenit 'Thompson
secured'. .The doctor,- on exaniination; found.'
that the muscles of the throat and nearly
thirentirvright - side of the. body. - hadj been
paralyzed.. Usher physicians were, culled in, -
• but the patient continued to fail all the after-
Mil. Collins is fifty -eight yews old, Atikd luts
been lit the Methodist ministry thirtyyttani.
He ..hiis been pastor of the George'otteeti:
:Methodist Church .in this city, .lui4abio .
preached in New York several -years7and
has ministered fo congregations in Meriden
arid other parts of Ginnecticut .• i ,': ':- '
1 • .
KANnicmcimws.—The Japanese
paper handkerchiefs are assuredly coming,
du contemporary be right. The paper eo
lar manufacture now has been extended to
less prominent but more importantgarments
of great strength add flexibility, which can •
be sewed with machine, giving seams
almost as strong-IV a woven fabric. The in- -
ventor has particularly applied it to the pro
thiction of pettieoatS, which arc either print
ed in imitation cif the fashionable skirts ol
die day,-* stamped out witty open work of
such beauty and 'delicacy as no amount of
labor with ,scis.3ors and ne;.d le could: imitate.
Tue nilives is that these realty beautiful pro-,
ductions can' be sap at rtall at fifteencenti
each: •
Imitation cretouns and,.cliintz for bed
furniture are'also- made, a set. costing tit
tail about $1 59. The felted material. Is e
. flexible that a curtain.may be twisted. into' a
rope and shaken out again, shOwing as little
creasing as chintz similarly. treated. ‘There
are also table cloths embossed' mith'signii of
great lesauty. This felted paper mat iii the
end have a serious influence on theprodue--
den of the. woven fabrics it Is Intended to
displaee. Imitation leather, itripeimeable - -
to writer, is lik.twise made-of. it, - and produ
ces a eheiip and usefulcovering for furniture,
and -even serves for Shoes.—Paper . Tracts
yeporter. - • •
ass of tbe ladies int the kind 'IVY in .. WY° - •
ming writus . that she felt no= serious discomfort
lei
.to ng shut tip font' days. andwatibilurve,
held nt for nutrias' rather than be convinced
tit's han argument as thatmade by .. .the °dint
eel, fOr the defence. if Eastern' women who
ut ! ti , hereafter enjoy the - privileged otlarers
manifest an equal resolution, we may eertidnly
look for feWer disagreements, and-saltwins. ,
quenoe, a . decrease In the number 91,1:1,4r101..
who go nowhiptiotjustlee. -
.. ~
6
V=