The miners' journal., April 16, 1870, Image 1

Ei i
FgRTY- 2 SIXTH YEAR. No. 16.
_~_
COAL TRADE', AD v JRTI
1 part iiichttionb.
a. 4, Port Melina&
Gra
WELD, NAGLE &CO.,
Miners and Shipper of the Beat GruaDile*
• 1,0C,1.:5T" MOUNTAIN AND LACK HEATIL
•
COALS
For 'faOtifneturing And Domeatte tuse, and Mole
Agents In all markets
Fon Tins
T. N P N WHIT E. Asl . l, AN D
" , • "JACKSON LOItDEItRY" COA4S.
1 . 403.% Marva St, Philadelphia,
°Mora : 110 Broadway, New Turk,
. It Duane Street, Boston.
0. X. W'Et t n, llrziay W. : 4 :AGM!. En. SHIMWIX.
. Pftncur A. Rim, Ja. ,
Jtut. 1, • - q ' • •
, t 4 14Ler No. 5. Portß.Lehniond. .
HAAS - BRENIZER
•
,
Mildrs Si ppers
. .
1 4. THE SUPERIOR
TURKEY :!..RUN : COAL;
4 ' Axi:SciUE AGISNTS TOR
I:,k^e, Grant '& Co.'a, Celebrated
PLANI. RIDGE COAI..
.i 2.18 tirninnt St.. PhilnetPlphin.
,-
Oaken: - 81 Trinity Building, Net! fork.
Vciour St., Banton.
Feb 19,.'4,
'
,
LASTNEII, ''TICKNEY & WELLINGTON
"Miners and .Shippers of Coal..
from their Burnaide•CoLat'Shamokln
I.GW Med Ash.
.) • •
LOCUST MOUNTAIN !White ARIL)
-( , !;:p Trinity Building. New York.
°nicest •• it.o3 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. • .
I'!20 Doane Street, Boston.
.• No. 6, F'Ort.T SICIIMOND, P4ILA. • .
I, '76.
Pier 7, rort
FLuirmmTir, NEILL & Co .,
i :ShinpOr's of Antittncite Bituminmis
. - O IL ..
AC:EN - TS:lw the sale of the celebrated_
Clr WICiGAN & TIIIEBEI2SLcidett Mott n
tat BOrtts,kle Shainoklu .
r h ito Ash Coal.
• •
Alao,~il'Ol3N and
PE.CII.II9UNTA;N
'lRe*Asll Ooal. -•.: •
. ,
• • 1 'moral IIOBOKEN, .••
- The best varieties of Lehlgtvand Boylan's CEI.E-
ItitATED FAMILY COAL.
• • i • " - 7. 4,,- .' -
i • • . „..
• Also, Sole . Agents In the Eastern market for the
Atlantic and Geot:ge's•Creek Co.'s celebrated BITE
:4 I NOUS
. COAL.. ' . • , • .
h ,
fittlattelphia, 247. Wein tit Street.
Nevi librk, Room 6, Tiltlity
•
Providence, 74 Weemsset Stzeet,
ilostan, 25 Deane Street.
0 22,'a9
MOE
:Pler No. 9, Port Richmond
JOHN R. warn; & 80N,
•
Shippers of Coal •
No. 310IWALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
• Ilrpoial'or Storage and Side of Coal t ' •
No. 514 West Thirteenth Street, New Tort. ,
• No. SO2 rilr.l Avenue, New Port., .
Ives' IVlusrf, No. OD. India Street, 'Providence. •
'Colby's :•Tlllarf. Mt. Wnehingtotn Avenne,-. near,
Federal St Boston. /an. 1, 741-1
Pier 19. Port Richmond.
LayE, BOYER _ & CO.,
SHIPPERS OF -
Anthracite and Bituminous , Coals
SOLE AGENTS FOR - i • .-
.
('UNIIIEBLA.NI) VEIN BITUMINOUS COAT.
. 0 ; 1 . {334 Walnut St., l'hilnutelphie. •
,
n , 13 Bonne' St.. Boston. • •
- , 27,4,:ustoun House St., Prot!dein*. •
March 1. IQ • • , - IQ-ly
.
F RAME T AN COAL OF. LYEZNS VA,L.LEY,
DF.ALEILS • ARE CAUTIONED • that - there' are
but 'four Collieries which mine this... Coal, all of
, which '
are tinder the management of th e undersign
:, ed: - Tor the year 1870 SIIs_INICKSON &CO of Plana
' 11,11,111;1, will be the only. Agents for. Ita sole In fw
• I:in.:land; N'Ow York, New Jersey, and South, of Cape ,
lient;e O. 'A
. r gents will dent in no other CN,sil what
, ever, and parties wiShhig:the .pure genuine article
mast proctlre it of them. The object of this caution
I- ,imply emtble thcwc harm:tett to buy under
stai:hit:l74
The A4euts and their aitsistants for the above
1. !I n arethilokes : S INN ICKSON & CO., General
Agents,•l32lWitlind street, :11111:olelphist; their New
,Yorli 411,1i1 Is at IlAsun tiet,. 1 rinity - buildings, JOS. O.
• gent;A assisted by RLIIIHA , bIOSELEY;
Aci-nt, - a; miner I.4treet ;Zestful. Orders should be
• gi vett to either of the aboyid named parties, and to no
one elm.. 4 . %V4l. • it. OIV Getteril.Manager
- I he sutninl t: Brunch It. R. Co., the-tibert Mt. Coal
Ulf Lyketts Valley Coal Co. pan. I.'lU-1.
.r IQ Port Richmond.
SIRITIOKSON. & CO.,
Sole Agezits for the Sale anti Shipment or the
"Franklin, Coal of Lykens Valley, " •
In .New Engl3nd; New 'lurk, New Jenieyi and South
of t.:upe Henry. • . - •
132 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Oflice.4: 6$ Trinity Building, New .Yark: •
32 Summer Street, - Boston. ,
• , JOSEPH G. BOOBY. Agent,
. , _ 0. Sox tills; New York.
Jan. 1,
ter 13 Nortil *art Moho:wild.
Jf3HIJ; C. SCOTT §ONS,
. Miners and Shippers of Coal.
SLEOp AGEN'fli FOIL THE SALE OT
MAPLE DALE, LOCUST MOUNTAIN Inslts Ash.
, ,
iRANKLei" Deep Red Ash.
Prow the.sq,roe tus and similar in 'all respects to
lrir INKE:srS VALLEY Cti4l
• 1 , 11A..11t GOWEN SIIAMOKIN lied Ash.
- ) PIIILADIeT.PIiLt —No. 220 Wisinul St.
• 001...r*: -110STON—No. 10 Duane S 1• -
) N'EW YORK-111 BroaAlwaY, Clonuber
.
, -131 n S Frrtich. Agent".
Jan I. ia
Vier 14, South.
BO.RDB, KELLER .& NUTTING,
. Miners and Shippers of Coal,
E..sT I.F.ItIGII GREENWODb,'
TAMA() %A SIIAFT,
it r: E t.EADALE,
EtiliEßT LORBERItr., --
orvar FRANKLIN RELI.ASJI,
• • • j BLACK HEA _ TII
BIG RUN LOC , UST MT . , .
UARItE IRO .. OIRARb - VItLE.
, 4•214-Kilhy St..o-Botton. : .;.
Offices : \-Item 64 Trinity Dunking, Mt. •
427 W.tlittit Street, PhUstleaphist.
1 . Pier 17.
BOMA,' KELLER & NETTING.
NA )RTII FRANKLIN WIIIFE Asll. •
Apc 2,t, • "17—
DAYi HUDDELL CO:;
& Shippers of,Coel. -
•
T105•. 1 4 Walnut St.. Pliiimirtithin.
Ufltc s: J I
iDracdway, (Trinity iitalliting)N. T.
r • ( 7 Doane Street,,Dostott.l
isle Agent.; for the sale-of the toll2wlnii eelebratpd
e Coals . I
• tEuzioareffiV,..
rit. , lCultY 111CK01LY,4... DRAPER
COAL the •
EXCELS t 4OII COAL CO.'6 stiAmoKIN pcjAr...
SHIP Pia . RATIVES {Pier No. 18 Pt. ,Richmond.
Pier Np. 3 Ellutbethp't, N. .L
v .4.m. 1; -to:
Pler !la. ltl Pert lakhweei.
JOHN ROMMEL, JR. I & BROTHER,.
MOLE
AGE YOU • ,
Finorile ab4;ered booms 11.11,L A HARTUSOrkItir Asti.
'Sayeriej. WIRT CLAY. silty feee.ienitag PSIS SA.
The Cc.elrided DANIEL.WEUSTER Deep Red Ash
BROAD TOP SE.III-BITURVOICd. . •
RAvEitra. WINO LEBIGH at' ElLiabothport.
-1 - 41)5,4 %Vaunt St...Philads. ''
itateen: ). i 21 Thome 1 1,irePt.ltn,stott. .
~ . 1 Room WI; Trinity IlltlkUlm. ?four York. '
.
.f ; EN Eft.% ii AG crr—sA M (TEL F. itITGO, notslstPti by
Ti ~ ittlo.)x 'N ittrl4'.. P. I.7ri.iYiNl. March 1%, 1,0_4(),
- .
VAN BROTHER& CO
Inners itisd,Shipperni of
e 0 A. . - •
ni autpsavNi Lablith. boned linuatols. Limit
Willtwberry, etlor
. „
_ WHITE, AND ; RED ASH" COALS.
N. Rlcitrucavl,
sitr rrs WllAtemsr Olactibethport,
•
Jerrey
Witinnt '
tirbsidwitY. New York.,-
,7--- k 5 Dnarit St., Breton. , Jan 1, '7ll-1-
J. J. • frt. zczaducx.
D OVEY KENDRICK,
11130:d 12 r3:1:19,141 of We Ogibrataill
_
VIA, :Or ,
Rainbow and Keystone
COALS.
Pert EklussaL
~.
1
'lrtillactelptdo-?•223 DOtit ' Strest.. •
rottavlll6.-Centre 5L,..(. • __
DpeAlreat. ttets—Da. 17 Dome St.. Jai. XL Dottt.
•
Iltrattilnilasr. D. D.—Bintt7 Jamb Art
Febraari 21, 'Oll .
Offices:
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' • r I tom; .•'• ' to Act or Dootreig.ba the riot 15Z1,,, by Burma &limp ki titi aide* *. • eciake iiskiet OFR!' ot:tbe traii•ii Sea, be tie Pietera
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Ito. 17. •
AUDENRIED. NORTON & CO.,
Miners and Sidppers .ot
FIRST . CLASS COAL,
• . Locum movvram
, • Front oar two large and celebrated Collieries
F. NORTON & 00.
'COx[IIIDTIL,^ ._.GOO RIDGE & ADDENRIED.
Free Darning Bed Ash; and Splendid Preparation!.
COLKETT Long d Co.
MIDDLE CREEK Colkett, Prest.
s naxo r.
MiTIOIXIIISE COLLIE - 4Y, T.'llautrigardner, Prest.
Mountain arid Lorberry. also via riebuylltill
Caral, to all poLtits accessible tgr boats. '
{528 Walnut Street. "%Us&lpitliu ~,-;
041,as
ez • 111 Etraid , New Tor*.
~...
27 Doane Boatos. ..,
3. T. AUDENRIED, C. F. - NORTON, ".•-•
CHAS.
'D.7A. NORTON. . IL GpRILE, ...
Jan. I, .
2go. 11. Pt.
SNYDER & SHOIEBLOMER,
Shippers and Dealers In
COAL,
SOIZ JILGTI9OII TOE G. W. Sa-trea's WZLL • NICOV.I4,'
•
PINE FOREST COAL
NVAl.ztvr ST.; • I .63 ThIcITT- BCILDIS¢ 6.
PUILADA, Icxw YORK.
LOUIS SNYUF.It. ' C. B. SHOEMAIER.
Jan 1, 70 1-17
WALTER, DONALDSON , & CO.,
. . lIINIIIII AND alumna - of
'w.nrrir. .A.24.rn 'tun Ann'
' , COAL.
SOLE AGENTS for Oe',Celebrated
"TfIONIAS LEHIGH " COAL.
t 'Offloss : ' 1111 r' i rhalt ill i Balkilug. Newreek.
FebWll/. 1 ;9 Pier 11 Street,
Feb 21, •70 .. : 9-tt
Pier No. 13 Pori Richmond. .
02ide33 e. TAPPLIEJ4 X, P. GORDON, H. P. kEPPLIER.
REPPLIER, , GORDON & CO .,
• itiwinca AED SHIPPERS OT
Locust Wountain, Memnioth Vein, Red Ash,
torberry, end • •
TOWER CITY, LYK ENS VALLEY COALS,
• 320 Walnut Street, Phihidelphis.
Offen:111 Broadwity. (Room N 0.2) Now York.
• o' 27 Doane Street, (Room NP. 31. Boston.
march , '7(l ' ' 13, ;
Conntq.
CO - NNEIi,
Miner and Shipper of the Colebisted
LOCUST ' MOUNTAIN COAL
POTIISVILLE,.scinriLKILL CO., PA.
Jan 1, '7O. /.
HENRY CLAY7COAL,
WE BEG TO INPOEMTHE PUBLIC
THAT THE SUPESIPII A3D WELL' KNOWN
. ; .HENRY CLAY COAL
Which irave such unboundedsiiiisfaction the - past
year, will continue to be shipped • • . '
PURE and FREE' FROM MIXTURE,
"And COD only be lifeffrom onr exclusive Agents (or
dll •
tide-water markets.
JOHN ROMMEL, JR. & BRO.
{2354 Walout Street; Pitllada.
Offices, 53 Trinity Banding., New York
• Dose Street; Boston..
.wholn ail orders should be addressed
TH IS COAL IS A HANDSOME, BULKY,
, LIGHT, FREE BURNING
ARTICLE,
And we pledge outsell:es to continue its
•
PREPARATION SECOND TO NONE,
And confidently recommend.lt as the
BEST EItE,T. BURNING COAL ix THE MARKET
=I
ROBERTSON, GUITERMAN & CO.
Mareti It "70
HELL & HARRIS.
IMMI
i ,
Best and Purest Coal in the Market.
WE have made extensive Improvements dueng
the past season, which wilt largely impresse the
hereafter.. gvery effort•will be used to
KEEP UP THESTANDARD ' OF . PREPARATION.
tlifaciiil attention will be given to sires for tnatai
inettiren' purposes. •
CO2lLlit always... Shipped by Itself and not
mize4 or Multurated:
SOLE AGENTS, - °
ITO - wlioor all orders "lipoid lip addressed!
JOHN ROMMEL., Jr:, &-BRO.
•
imslA trainie M !Wads. •
Oniess4 Diem
In "
• at ou" Bandiag.- . Now Yerll6''.
/ea 22.1%
DLANIIVACITODEINII AMID USERS DIP
a. swain maglais, An, to arharlhlll O:Pa
TAKE NOTICE, that I hare sold to AIXIBON
HANNAN. °Mort Catixel,an hateamilin TAY PATENT
WEAK PLE/ON, and home elven theta the satire
riestral at It In add Oaaney. wit/mower to soiled al&
moneys dos or to bootee doe lherooklbr the man--
'Ware and nee at the same. DAVID CLARK;
Kaakalqn.Pa.. Jan. 1, 'b•-ite •
I I
- I -
' , i.-
1-
I • .
- I
EMEN'TS.
- -7-
saturuittuliATlCO t
gailpikbil Whams kir JLICMI6ICTTE COll4 a
. I Delwin ,
A • : A r . • 11-S
AWFTS FOR TILE SALE OF
Welt Cmt Dlostaid Cal Company's DI
: • , Blot Bath Matte /lab Czeit.
(MS 'Man Street, Mina&
OFFICES: { 110 Braid any, Nevr yorie.
, 4 1l it street, Baton.,
DAN IS 171 , LAILION, I . lllLi. LiCIL:SUFI
: DAVIS PEAItSON &
1 - ; 11112t1E101 AI.FD SnirFFKItS OF TV,
CriaiiiiiTED"LOCClrr morsmuLl warns ISII ili/0
• - SPOI/”T.IX' 4
R I SIi. - CO. I.;
14 • '
ED, AI .
. 4 No; M - Walrmt-Strcet, Plid clphla.
OFFICES i
: No. 111 Broadway, y, Room , 1 !..r. 9 , Trinity
nu 'King, New York; , . 1
• '
Yo, It DOane. !itreet, Dobtpi?.
11, DEL4WAIIE AVEISVE WIIATI.:F.I '
i - [ ;I IL 1
Gltl7.l 4 :*lCl
Jan. 1, 'W-1
280XAS CAI'S. 80;18S I.I:MMEIL • J •M. COO
CAIN,' HACKER & OOK.i
• • etairrOs or
LOCUST ; GAP, LOCUST ; MOUNTAri; BLACK
-
, - "ALSO,lpz.Az.rr.s IN OTHER orAL
White a nd 4ed.
No. 214 WalOnt .Street,
losol Whorvog. Sclouylklll RIT
STRYIII
88114• Eli AND .0
Schuylkill-1j
Jan. I,
THOMAS 'C. PARR
SHIPPER 111 ND 'DIALEi I.ll '
Leibigh,and. Bit
I
_ C ;CO •.
~• ,
Consignments' on Cox nnliAlon
•
ott favorable Ternr.
• CiMer- , 441 Walfkot
May I, 'W.
i i
EAST FRANKLIN LORBERItY V IN COAL.
vir YEAST FRANItLIN . LORBE Y COAL
As/. is sow sold excluslYely by AIessrs..;EPPLIER,I
00R.DON & CO.. wlio tire my sole Age ts. Parties
,ordering from ',them roily always depti 1.1 upon get- ,
Hug a pope article. '[ . 1 •;, i
•
' • _ ( No.!3:1) Walnut St.. Philadelphia. t •
OFFICES: ~ No)] 11 Broadway, Room 8, New York.:
• : •• (No.1:31 Wane street, doom 3, Boston. I
Jan I,'Bo-1- 1 . I__ . - HENRY 'HE IL.
s . JOANWY. PIELESEN J — i3VETEL. ND. TIELESENIILT EL.
WM.. HEISSEBUTTEL &. 0..,
. -
, °Totaippers and •tit'ho4.salts ealc i rs •
' it
I ' •
Schuylkill, Lehigh 'and. C i rfiberland
~.
,__. - - 1 C IP' A_ - i• • • -
Tnisay lIITILiiING.I 111 BRO WAIN, Boom id,
1 'I . I': 0. Box 0019, NE . YOBE. - •
' Nola Agtinta foi, New York nd Vicinit' •for the
kale Of LEE, GRANT 4 CO.! PLANK jltllaiE, arid
HAAS it'BRENIZEIt'it TU KE k RU :,{ COALS.
march 31, '7O 1 I I 1:1-•IF
DAVI:I:GOY-T OtTN . 021- & CO.
WIIOL I.E 4ALEILS IN
LAii!UST MOLT. Alr •StIA3MKIN*; LEIIIGIf
ca7.IIBERLAND.. WlLlir-Sl4.Mtl&
..•
• 7-r
-r.OOM N 0.16, TRINITI REMIJONG, NEW YORK.
WM. M. BAVIDSON, TRINITY
of Tyleir R Cr
YOUNG;Bmlnerly pr welt,Ciordon ,S; Co
ICOBERT K. 111.7CK.N1A:.•;: •
Jan 15.: z 76 •.•
WHITE, FOWLER &
NOV\
(Saccesaori to l ,Johri.Whtte i* 0.,)
^ '... 811lisrE . M1 Or • . ..
LEnlon,. j 1 ...
•,. 1 LQCt'ST ITT.,
1 . •!. ~ 'WIII-10E7311ARItt,i .
Std.:U..7ON awl . •
- ', ' : . • 1, .
CM 11ERL. 4 1:13
z - N1 A :I
C
C kJ; .
Ottlet•--No, 73 trinity Building , 11 Broad wity,N. V.
- ApOIII,GR„ - - , I .„-- . 1 ' 15-Iy* •
PT; JOHNSON & if.OHOICEN.
I • . •
COAL.
VAN. WICKT P. & TOUT,
.' ..„- - . _I, -.,: .
XINEM7AItit! Sillil . l.:RS'OF`i*lllS .- .
.1 , i
,Cele6ratid!‘,TUkfOn " ilSt "Stout " (Lehigh) teitie,.
From. this I:::bisrvale and ttio stout dollrle,e,...nenr .
1-lazkstan,:: Pa. Deity , red illpsct /aim inlia,i• ho
lxiatid. V.i, , iitipla' at Pr. JuitNstiti", Ilclio - r.s,,and Is.;:riw
Bat Nswic.X. N. J.' s •
_ •
1'44 ,e 46 Trtrilti• Banding., - ..,.. .~..
Offices: . 111' Broadway , 111' New Fork. -
• ..! ' tiTeinrxwary at 119 , Broadwal•.) ' * ... '
May 16;'6 , 0 • 1 ..• . ;.. . .N
.> .
,•
VER. PI, AN 01 ez. ATIRIOD,
.... ... : IV,III)LER.C.It DiALF.II:S 1,. ..•
'
LErucil:: I -
, • : scirryrxri.r. I • /.; • •-•
, • .-. .., : . •, - wlii.ki&..sn.knitr.. • •
• ..-- . . - , • ISUILANTON, and
SIIAMOKIN
.0 0 A..
13rpadway,
I'. W. VinPLANk„I - NV.. ATWOOD,
: - --
~
CALDWELL, CONANT &I WESTON
~
..• 'NO. 41. BROADWAY. N.EIiWYORR.
[ (Rooms 35 andl3o Trinity Bandla' . -
.
r,o
Whotail La.DEALERS r". • . c 1
LEHIGH,. WILKENBARBF:, ,
~PITTsTON,IR.kar .ksll. 1 -. ' • " • -••
. . . ••• MAHANOY, SCRANTON..•
, -I' I.OOUST•MOUNTAIN,
CUSIBERLAND, BROAD TOP, ETc, • •:- ' .
~ -... • I • -
r ''
...' • C .0. 'A I.A S
v
SO AGENTS lot New York and. the North of
..,3 the celebrated COUNCIL RIDG E- FREE BURN
INO LEHIGIi COAL. HE PRIROSE, THE
POWELTON Senil-bithrrilaTAa aid t ether flrat-rote-
CoUletlea., . , 1. , - -
, JAMES W. CATAPI .LL„,, I. - .;, GI:ANT.' -:
' ' W.ALTE.R-WL.TSTON,I ' -'. •
' Aprill,3; . 'o9. • 1., • • I'• "- •--,11 •
liEl
ECM
nrricE or THE MAGA ELEVAT
11".:11 CO.,B'Couaa crai.
C, 0 A 1. OAL; COAL.
TILE NIAGAR A ' ELEVATING CO having a
large surplus of Lot athi i/oeknge, 14,i1l ,
_prepaced
sot the opening of navigation to receiVe (Ivan the Erie
'Railway, Canal, or Leite, any quantiti• of COAL for
storage or transhipment to any plaele East 1, anal
or west by, the Lakes, Upon as favorable lerinsas any
parties in: Butrafo. l'heir. lot Is well 'voted for a
general city business. 1
• CLARKE, Vre-Pri.sident.
leach:F.7, 'B9 . ' Iq-1f
MEI
.. • u .
. . illung Illacliintri 0 ..'
&c '1
OOVER,2O'ItEATIS EXPtRIENCE IN vitE
BUSINESS. ' 1 •
PETEII.fIiENDBIcIi li " . .
g-..." .W._...
_
•'
• ,. - - 6111r4.0.7.11Faiil
I, • - :
_,'" - ' I‘, •
,
AMERICAN cuAIN CA,BLF.I WORKS,
• 7,- TRIEN'Tf34 'PEW it.RSEY.. • ' -
The undersigned ; ig* is a plactial Chain Manu
facturer, informs Coal rlOperatofs a nd others that he
Is prepared to make BUIL or Crane Chains of every
Mac at short notice. rani( °lac attentiongiven . to
Flat Chain for elopes.'For further Intbrinatton send
for circular. , 1.., Fell. 15, IItC-7—tf
. • .
'- wAvut.
sQvartr. ROD A . !. :. E ' C . IIME.NB. ,
• ' • . ....-- I
. ,
- J: I,AU iT., STEIN, ..-,
..•: • I ' '
XAN A REll;9lr, , ,
SQUARE ROD i WIR ' SCREENS,
;PATENTED t EBRUARI 1, IS . ,
. . .
. MINERAVILLE, 3 , CIIITYLkILL CO., Pk.
TU . f; SQUARE 1101) SCREENS,: ON ACCOUNT
of their superior strength , an4 T durability, are
preferred to all others tetterever t ed. Screen Bolts,
:all sizeci,alwayson hand. Orders romptly filled at.
li:tolerate prima. I May :54."6P.-21,
mazruPsappßp l ists pp cps.t..soit#irs.
. .
, L.T.iitra . r..NsTror. , . , i g,„„ 24°,6.
L. LAUBENST7 . &,. CO•,
• • , Successors io John R. lehiry. , . . „ . .
s
Manufacturer of C oi Stntens,
• ,
Of the Latest - and Most A p proved Styles.
.
Thrundarsigima whO are firactleal PenistrAcinu.
'het-urea. informs "Cold Operato and others, that
they nes inanufsetarin* a new C* AL BCREHN, pat
es:BlW Jane SI, 1884 mid another,patentad August 8,
18115; they glilinintele Nat the maid will llama ret a i n
its onal sine raltirely woM out,
.;
spaond-band. and fvnentn always on
hand.
We respectfully solid scout ition_m_of the patron
age hreeinibre so liberally best°
. ed. . .
- " ' • • L.!LAUBENSTEIN & CO,
itiliroad Bt., rear o &dear's' Itard_ware Store,
/an I, 7to;--1,
T %MAL OPILyta.TOBI3,
. .
oniezit LoNa...Ll•ctiramilvf, Milldam,
IMO Brack irkkitT;Pgil.anks.ruta..r.A.,
Would adt your att.entien •to I tifeir (Wien/ and
.Pairmisee Locomothass • designeil , ,lOr inside or outside
work. and for any required swage of road and oharp
est carv a er, with capacity toSiftaw from SO to 300 toms
gram lod.
Having domiciled isilboth the itntbracite and Bi
tontine= regions of Panniirifanie. the moss al!e"28.
Tausset Lecomatio• In the &sentry, they offer s i
with confidence 'curioas styles of IsseolnatiCeN
Engines with every ignarantes of their' workinan-
ahip and performanoe, and roller to the many new in
operation In the several mining districts, fismaces
and forges In the Mate and courtry,
Their smal . first oast,' greut palter developed, to.
Caber with their ilinueility c g r econonty and
light daily elpenses weer ised es Of ordinary
.loomnothire me. (Warm b y r .exclostence
"several years) make a ast mar la ..-expeama sib
*deal ropey theme east lost to a :try shortthee.
Febrasi7 12, 11.70 - ! • - .7-601
MU
114 M
Vfjltabtliibio : .4t. p_ i z
gorbtrni 1 tribrit:
Pro Mork.
'MINERS AN
OTTSVILLE, SATUIL I DAY, MORNING, APRIL 16'
1870
TREASURER'S
• • •
• WE eontinne . tide week for. the informe7 l
tion of our Veadetni the publleetion of the
Treasurer's Sale of, I.7*ated• tondo. We
will Slish'ithout a column week, and it
will run some fire dr silk weeke. l Thom:in
/
terafted' would do well to preserve the papers
containing it,;;- for reference : • • . •
I ' •
SALES OP lINBICATZD ,
LANDS.—Acreeably to tlie'llrorialons of an. ct
of A.t.erribly, entitled "An Act directing the 'mode
nisei ling unseated lands„ for taxcsand for other purr,
poses," passed March, talk and the farther supple
nients, passed t hereto on the, 13th of It 1147, and'
the ratt day March, IS3I, the Treasurer of the County
of Schuylkill -hereby gives notice to all weans con- •
cerned Ote.relnithat, miles* the County, Road, and
School Taxes dde on the following tracts of unseated
lands,situated In. Schuylkill CountY. are Pohl before
1110 darn( sal e_the.whole or such parts of each tract'
as Will par the rherges and cad, chargeable therenti,
will be, sold at.••the Court Ilouse, in the Borough of
pottsville, on fhe • •
• . • •• .
ION:
Grreair
ad R . nd and
!EMI
AIM LA ND.
. SECOND: 310:4DAY• Of JUNE 'I 4 fZXT.' •
and be continued by adjournment from day to (357
for arrearaeca of texee due said County; and ithe
cost accrued `on each respectively:
EAST inuLswirra....,
bt acres 'Soseph Aliptigth ........... 17 ob
. Janb.muniziogerosb . , •
3 lots ,
I "
01
111 !foa/S.
;ill Wduct
MEI
111111
miuous
anal taken
bin. : ~
• Samuel Lettrii. late Winger, Witherill
271 nem., A 11e1w1g.....-... .......... . .. ..... 1117 00
00 do 11.1-rertzol •" - 17280
do . N Allen - 21
71 do . J Ilnderuiuth.. ......... .. 84140
2CI In , 11 Artill'a • • • • - ' 100 64
1118 (In F;Artilln 8838
18 (10 K Mar_ • •
01 do J • ' . 128
Ilt.irs r j 11:.'ney J•• • . High= Jthriolett, Ilugha;Walkre
i • • Others,, '
44 pi Big Sell al if tract ... ........
- , •
810 nee John B Otto estate..:'
100 do
ritpric?t itetqlfil,
I) do , J Jacygon
do. smith Ernst
221 (lo Puor
11.11 do• Mpbert Smoke.
S - r 5 do Robert
•
m do smith Luke.—
do • .801 Yarnell
R. PRAIL,P.Y.
'The liwathen
Ai acren 12? p 4 pt Sophia Moyer, Ilny'&1,1 - 4KL. IGh 2.5
. ..FA•kr•rt:Fortes
,
1.7.9 neres , . P & Nzlrio
100 do 8 LOntnger 17.1 el
Fr.WITER,
I? itlrr, Patterson ‘S. Ludwig. i
41 neres • • J IClleger iinot, ; now hChuyllc.ill
Co,Coal , • 31616
21(ci electron 'axil Co,
3' ,1 1 acres PreAri• Thiel
, A',lll Ahatno.
NOW,
BN2 do t-S 1'31111in:to'
do 107 ps'..Francla
Irgi 'do B4rbarn: Artina.
412 do ' H.llllan
411 do Nfaria
4'o do II Ilertier
4to (1.3 Vdieii'rtties -1 •
:al do - 3ilint In Runymi . .. ..--
• ...
' : ' '; . John Green.
~ • , ; • - ,
i'il) acres 145,ps Ph ill p 310.,ver I • I .: 12240
'a2 do 85:pa Sophia. 14,5*er..:..:..,....--.... . ; ...... : 1^ pe
litinfringerA 'Ludwig.
~ . 1,
2 C.) ncros 11 ,P,elineCre- ; . . .'' ' • ISn 79
!W. do Kllllan 31.nn• ' 11880
'
- ,113 'do Cl pa c.ispet Thtel • ' ' ~..• 151 T 1
;tihippeq 4,P/int-CYO/A. ' ' ;
21 acres 55 pa 1 - I - J Weaver I ~...'..... I
126
•
.". Peter Filbert. 1
I
We acres 100 ps J. Fi1tiert.....,...'....4..i__ • • 121 148
2c (10 . ' .1 Illbert - ' , • • n't 80
' • - ' I Jac:h./fun/zinger.. I .
.
417 itcreara; pq : nen r,3:' Thiel ' -4 ..• : 55 ;
Heirs of JI-.y Y. Ilighi,llartelett, Irti , „ilses, ,Waller
. • — awl otheri. , J • ' ,
22) Acres 1111 r Scliall.truct ' --. -.(' 393 , 00
5 -i' - : .7.1F,G1-V.S. - •' '. • i. •
5•17 ncr.a Jahn It Otto ' • ' 51' In
. .
t*..iiti,.. do ii6.. : - • - - 2400
;2)do ' - Peteknto....... .. . ...... .; ... .- ...... .!..1:.... 2,65
•'- • : . ~S•lulaind Braiich Ralfroad . O.Y. :; " 1 ...
420aeres 30 ps . dolin Longel ' I ` 3064 .
! s, ' .l Steofirro Co. ' , oi ' •. • i
210 aeres,• part of V. Sbbenen, Thoa - Nllbahn : 1
•••• and George Eckert: ' 3002
. Pe:er,F. Lucidly and P. Filiert. R:
210 acres, late George AVernr •, , 4452
• . ;Eckert, k'orber d: Cb. . , I. • . ... . .
I , AO acres, part 04 gendtol, 47;0
•
• ronti-ravi Shippen and 004ffs. ,•
.
1 4 of 1:2 acres, lute H ...... 11.42
Jun acres Idartin Wiaver ..... ..... 2129 •
• ' • A dekrnit, Mei•stliarui Zirnkellt.
4.l7 . ncres, John Itutwr .. . .... ... . .... • 7152
I~'dliaiu t, Jaine,t irrsanott and Samuel ificason.l
424 . icrep, 123' pi JOhn Thaikhart,lgth.lstov.,l793. 101 24
417 do, 123 ps D Measermith .do do, • 'do ON 32
41:1 ,410 • 140 ps Itewult, 10th. Dec., , Act 9960
4!I psOtenget tkl Arrll,, 17W 0921
10 do Voll.lolol • ' L
• • .; r nurtrEr TWP. .
. , • ,
- .
Charlemagne .Tdicer. • .
2")9 nerm-lat a J kohler and.Danl Weate's eatate,
part df 400 ac--; and all Nance, Fapp.. j
• . and ganffman, Feb 21,1787 • 9437
- 52 do" mt , • do , - do . • dO • 1058
1211 do ' John A 0ttei....... 1 .1 , . .24016
No do mt Vaal 31art1h.:....; .. ... . ...... -..' .. . . .... - 3564
, P. In ..Tatkiton an4'otherl.
U) acres, 142 pa, .part of 145 acres 173 paand.al-
; lowance,Johnlinher,l4l3l.ll:lly,4749, -141 7
'1 ,do part of and strip-'off nort4 'Weer 'l4l
ac 151 ps and allowance, 14 J 1 , W9, 33.
14 do part of and pieta off the west wide of
441 acis7 add allowance:* warren-;' ! •
tee 3fichaerl3arker, 17th Aug.; liail v • 348
,dp part of end of--west end of 135 ac 112 pa • .
• and allowance. W Hoch, Igne 13,19, 99
42 do 112p7 WL Mich:Barker, Aug. 17, 10.. '• 988
-.NOE T// ..IfA Arllzi.y. t• .1 -
.Xew ryrk crud. fichuglkiif ebal •
• .;
•
40 , 1 acres, kite flofer ' ,
• .
39
06
:rt do .doHrwn._ -- - ' -I- , ' 8511
do Jamb Ifictitzinger, Jr...--1 - • 121
IrA) do nit do do , ' ....-4:-....... 22 . 80
Daniel. &tamer, Poi feria* ,is (b . : .- ' .
23 acres L 41.111 '' - ,
... ', .....- .455
'.do ' Samuel 8 ion, ea.:- - '' ' ....- - 290 •
In do Christopher Loeser:deo'd.-...... 175
10 do . •- do . ' -do -J..- ' 90:
130 do . 'J 0 Delbert and wit Shar;non.- 19 76:
-12 do- Garr Mayberry . ~. ',B 64
100 do ' John D Delbert)' ' •- '.15201
9do ' do .'do 'L.::._ • ' 200
9do ,do - •do 17..... . ~4..4.....4,......• 2o6'
18 do do - I.: .-.....- a, - `
412.
14 do _ Hens Riiylor .4........,......--,...',...- 320
5- do . Win id 11iek01.“....:. _ ... .. ~.-..... ... .1 52
12' do near Landlnityllie. Isaac 0rwia...,f.. : -8 el
Bdo6l ps Isaac Salient ; 0 Miller, 0 Moore' , '
al:IA..li F Gulden__ _' _,.. _.....,....:-.-. 260
'.
24 -do spront. Shoener A Rielteria....... - ............ 852
,2 lots, 13 and 'JA, 'Allen,Ctlthbert . .... ...... ...... -,..,..., , -301
Margaret Mathews.
~-..,; - .11 •
, I
MO armM
s, "e EE . publey • .
• .
ven . do - d o - j Iluntritiger -- , --- •--7 - , *** -- 1 , : '''. 524 00
• 78
•19 do sprout Wm Shoener
19 'do Patterson: Eehur 4 : C O -- ----.
. ~ 5.78
170 do ' T.en t inmlny c o l t&. - . 102
210 do op
• so oa,
'.. . WO tTTII M Md.S"2IE/M.
of 1000 acres, George deß Xelm •bl 32 .
i 1 acres.spront Lewis R0yer:......._.. .2
, 1;‘• do = -Jacob ' 4 ' 40
8
do, • um Delbert • 90
40 do • Thomas Posts —. 6 40 -
Ilartin 13owen..— , 298
.5) do - Abraham A lartolett ... - 1600';
1U .do
Dant Planer, , Wairner;Bia - dier.
' Man and Jno Flatter & ZOO.
' tin nit J Ifenry ..... • 2so
8 do. Tale Christ Davlll.l. P.... 40
91' di); & William 16.611811_ . .". .. Ala
7.) do ' Win F .. . .. ;.3.50
I'3o do - Schaylk)ll,lsaVgatiorbo.;.,... '7.50,
•
• FORTE`. ! •
.
' 4.itiormit Branek.e. •
, , •
MI acre; 3f lid, Stephen 90084
155-, do'79 roc BAlnfted 139
ehombeilaitt, Richards, di/Brie/I: '
do coal. • Jacob tonset.,..----- 816
ITS do; do• David Ed 68
• , & Cb. )
•
. . . , • ..
110 do ' do pt. of „1ac•40 , 6011*an..........-........:, 24160
51 , do' 112 pa, Philip Iltanaeloaan .: ; .---:—,„.i. 11060
271 . do coal,- Leonardilliet.4.---.--..'-. 510116
.
,
3 . 77 acres
.12) pa, P Raub . - Peter Piattnar-* .1 •
&ricer, Nov. 13, 11111........._ -101 12
' Janes Wanton, Orin &Ono, 4. „Hunnen .
100"cres, pi of 100 se 136 - pa eoal land, Ol'oirer,' ~ •
, •• ~. 11 liatterlinA Jane la; UM, 26000
80 do pt !ride° Ms, H Haberling.Fab. ilsco 1
us do pi of Vii wisps, Jilirber27,ltirtila, '272: 3u321
19 do 1 33 pa, 1 21 of 24 , Ile 1.12. Wea•Hocb, ,
233 do ••; 3 Po, i grotto Ime eot li a rthl - iiiittot fia . 41161
• • eel pa, Wt Handel nein,. May' 11/1„
11124. , and Hsi other tract .181 seal • I
m- Wt AvW•tn, An& 11.18211.... 812.48 I
Minnea. Forbes & Delena.__ . 1 ,
831 acres 40 pa enal land, P Lenessood, .Halr. ' . *
-1
in, r5e.,....;.......--,,. isioi
- irtic'.'; Winana. 1--•,,..., , ~. - "I
410 acres al pleeid 4ndWt Ina riov,m.... 110140 '
'4lO do 'Fred Raub, Wt Nth Nov., FM- /UN 0
Rale likailer. ' t' "l , r •
420 do at pa coal land,, , ,WllBth Nov.. 111111.-.4•11111 40
, :,: ~.. Pelee. Hniaec, • I ,• t t
440 do 'atm, Wt. Mb Tior.,-tid.L.,........„:-.- . 112640.
• • ' ~i Seigist Lefiwit: _
.- •-• i - 1
•1 2 ,541,d0. 1312a,_pi 44443102 IN ph Wt. April Hi NI
ti d c , • ... peter Lact5....—.—.....+..... 13121
: • ---„. , „ToditHatutitat,& *wry Heti. I • ~ -
'SO do Pt of Nant7Hbanear.tract _' • ...;.. i .331 90
/ . HAHN ,i7T)W,,„Vairtp., ---
.• r
~.
..
/
acre 42. \\
481 llPsletan Mardocti r ..., -...,,;....:...4...:... - ledi
to? do , David 1a5Ke1..t......-,..—. -.:...:•- 'll 40
- , PIig.V.ONT: 8942., •'. i. • - -• '
• ~. AST Hanaldin--
_-- "
40 acres.
110F0
7010,
OEM
.......... 04 - F.O
....... . : ... ... 66 00
105
.. .. ; 96'
BEI
17404
_ 173611
177.&S
. 111144
EiSIEI
Cb.
MIL
ME
FUYERAL OZ MAJOR GENERA 4
THOMAS. • "
HONORS TO THE. FDIaTiNGUISHED DE,
An,' 'lmmense 'Throng , Present---Sery tc
", Church --ThO AI corn:A
-, • • , fatten Son.
•ril 8, 1t376.
"An) to Im
ird sorroui
George IN
,•where ‘ his
/I the pomp
best years
to the ser-
Ippearance s
eghout the
iressive tes
j our "citi-:
rendering
to 'the li
ne by the
is really
;actions of
enshrined
ins ,(!iFer.-
thaa in
_parti Of the country'; and_while ho
was making for hiMself that -brilliant record .
which .ia now becotue part and parcel of the . mt.,-
Lion's history, every Incident of his Career Was
here especiailn, noted and carefully treasured
hp, indevery ct Of renown which had him - for
its smthor was lOoked upon In some degree as
adding to the credit of Troy, his adopted honie.. d
It is not, theh, td.be wondel44l atrhat the. Tro—
jans should, n a Speeisi sense, Isinent-his uns,
timely decease, nor that they, should ruanifeitt..
their sorrow stwith more than 'ordinary solem
nities. i 4 ! ' 2 ; • • ' '
TAo Street!.
All the day parti eniarly during thci move
ment of the 1 pmeeasion the streets -throngli
which the cortege passed wore crodedi RS they
never were beforte r and will not be' again in, all
probability for a Ilebg time to come. All 'along
Moronic as the tertiains passed on their way to
tbe'grave the people preserved' a becoming re
gard to the soleninity of the occasion, and we
haverip 'detmbis rotten of ill-timed levity or
-disturbances to port. Although the number
1 of people along he route was enormous, yet
there writ bnt - lit leJosflirigAtnd pirthing, such
f
ells often noted n oecaslons of this charaeter.
) Bwpr.ybin of wines/. .
A large number of
,'stores on the main , streets
were clotted diiringthit moving of tile proet--
siert. The rommitot tho Yeung Melia Asoottni-'
tion wore closed from 11 o'cloCk A. AL, to '3 P:
M. r and business! way suspended from 11 'until
2 o clock. The postrAfice and other publie offi
ces were also cloaeci until after the funentl.
. , , ; ; strowees isk Town
:Never before 'int ho•history of Troy Wore so
manylitrangers iti'the city. -The. trains which
arrived yesterdar'afternoon . and evening awl
this morningwere crowded with people from
all ,partl'. of the I country; whnimated . by a
• common,' purpose;asnie to d&homage 'to the
illustrious dead., The train which broughetho
Utica military heretwas composed of twenty
five cam, and'drawn by two locomotives..
The Troy and • ton train which arrbied here
- t-shottly after, 10 - 'clock, was made up of fifteen
ears, while Met his front- Albany was crowded
with pasliengers.i The Vanderbilt last night, in
addition to the Military, brought up a large
number of people, i ' .
• , Anne of the C. mberland.,
A large' number of the formes otaters of the
old Army of the Ctimberland of glorious men):
ory were ,in the pity and participated iii ,the
solemnities as a delegation from the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland. • - '
' A meeting was held at the Troy House this
morning and elected. Gen-Garfield to deliver an
eulogy on The late ;Gen. Thomas, at their next
- meeting; in Cleveland, 0619. -'
- 1 Lino.' 14en. Sheridan . . ..
I ` the
Army
wanted to see. the - General of 'the
Army ; everybody wanted to . .fix his vision oh
"little Pert- Suanibax," and of course, each
- visitor' Must gee the PreSident.' .Disappolnil
orient betel every person however, on_ being
told that:Lieut.-den Sheridan was not in 'the
'city, that ho had-gone to , Philadelphialcititke
part in the reunion' dinner-of the Society. °film
Army of the Potomac; and that he. would not
be present at the obsequies: And this waS the
fact. Gen. Sheridieleft here last evening .for
the purpose indicated. Tko comments on this
remarkable absence' were not eomplimentatty
to the hero of Winchester, and more 'than once
'the intimation WAS thrown out that the proceed
ing on his pait could not bo reconciled with the
,correct idea of what was proper on such an-,col-
Ixasion. 'Some wondered, whether If the ,t‘ase
were reversed, and-the bold "rider" lay .in-the
'burial casket instead cif the lamented' hero of
, Mill Spring and Nashville, the noble and gen
"ertins,Thomas would have allowed the jollities
of a feast to tenipt-,him away from paying t6e
last tribute of. respect to 1118 brother-in-arms: -
and=the answer tolhis quer* of wonderment
was invariably in the negative. - ' ,
The Mintarly ned the Prt;,edifent Men. '
79.01
9 - '9
31 62
PO ri
37 - 2
1561 S
or 11.1
31160
7r3 2 fX)
•
At 7 o'clock thili,incirning the steamer Can
de,rbilt brought nre;the military detachments of
regulars; ordered here by Airtj.-Gen. McDowell.
Those consisted of iwP . companies of Engineers
'from Willett's.Point, one company of the Fir;•—.
Artillerylrein Torr. Hamilton, one el - Ant:tit--
First Artillery from, Fort Schuyler, and tw-The
coinpanies of the permanent party from En: the
`.Columbum, GPvernor's Island, ail under tittLd',.
I Corumand of Gen. Wallen, of. Fort ColuntinGJ; ,
!Ora landing they were furnished,with breakfa i t rre,
and-quartered in the agenal. Ma .Gen. Mi by
Dowell preceded the party, having arrived
Wtdnesclay. accompanied' - by the , followit t 2
officers of hit staff: Brig.-Gen. C. liclioticT
er, Cootfir, and Major W. T. koWe,tearn .
The' train which arrived here at' 7:30. A:-"0,.,"„ -
brought President'Grant and suite, comprisi;;;;;.,;l:
Secretaries Belknap. Boutwell, ,Robeson,"Ce.rit of
and GenS. Dent and Porter, arid. CUmmodo
Alden, United,States Navy. • • .
, ipac-
The same traintbrought front Washingh 6 N.
also, theljoint committee or the two Houseit4L l on-
Congres.s, who ere', to 'represent the. Federr.
Grivernmenf on the occasion. The con
mittfe is composed of Senators Wilson of Ma
sachhsetts, (Chairirian,l .Warner, of Mabel:._
Trumbull, of linnets; Fenton, of New,.. Torl- ---- ; -
Camerpn, of PennSYlvankt ; Thayer, .of N.,
braaka; 'and Representatives Garfield, 'of Ohio;
Slocum,: of New ;York; /AVM, of , Illinois;
Washburnv ot Indiana StOkes, of Tenncissee ;
' Banks, Of Massachusetts.. „
Thelndianians met the funeral train on tho
borders of their State, took, charge of it while
jt crossed the Hookiier country, and on arriving
•at-the Ohio line,.anrrendered it into the, hands
of the Ohioans, they themselves accompanying
the cortege all the was to this city. The gentle
men composing this aolegation are: Gen. Jcihri
~Lpve, Getr. George:F. McGuiness, Major R.' 11l
Hall, Major :Joseph' G. Pangborn. and -E. W.
Halford. , , The train Which arrived - at 10.2 D A:
M. to-dair brought,Govemor Hoffman and staff,
Lieut. Cid. Stetson, of the Asteir House, serving
thereon by special invitation, and the two-
Houses of - the gialature, besidea all the State
offieers from-the capital. They occupied a posi
tion in,tho line immediately follovring the Von
givasional delegation,
THIN
The remains havl4lairi in state in the-yesti
,bule of St. Paul's episcopal Church, Third and
State streets, until 'l2 M. to l day, were, at the
opening of the services, • removed to the end of
the centre aisle, and deposited on a dies in front'
of the chancel. aproegssion Episcopal tiler
gyttien leading the way. During the 'whole_
time of the lying in state the remains were
guarded by a detachment of United-States aril-
Alers from the :Watervliet Arsenal, under. the
command of Capt: Reilly. The Vestibule was
neatly disped with' the national flag, the sod,
white and blue colors of which were relieved
with 'Strips of black velvet artistically , placcci.
The walla were covered with these flags as was
also the ceiling of the vestibule, at thei ari4x of
which they met, immediately over the eoffin.
The:, pillars , in the vicinity were "entwir*.d •
around-With streamers of the three hies that.go
toMake np intreountryVenaign : and, besides
:these, had, at' equal 'distances, alternate Strips of
white and black. The drapingl of the' chutch
proper Were neat and simple. Rich sable cassi
mere enshrouded the railing of the chancel, ands
the 'altar was.completely covered with like Ma
terial. ~On its =facade the tunple:rfolds Of black
fell in profusion to the platform. Three. sil•-or
stars shene out resplendent on thhi notnike.
background, and a. bend belt of silver , fringe;
.was 'pendent from, the top surface of.the altar
table. The front of the choir-gallery was'ining
with festoons of White and- black Cotertal,rted.
4.- 1
.• :`.l74eAhiriat Catalbet.
The Narita a saketis metallic, grained an , d var-
Malted in • imltatien of rosewood. About! this
was draped the national nag. 'A ribbon of lin
pencils!' and wtiaths Of Ivy were twined
*around• the edge of the casket, in Calif°' an d .
were de
th posited with It in the-grave. '<its- i lay
n3 h
in e chancel an elegant crown of eve eons
and' rosea, stirmotinted by a cross of Imm mi
les,. was placed at •the head, and a ver ' of
jaixinicals and lilies'at the foot of the casket, on
the :fonner of which was a card Inscribed,
" From the Ladies' Moldiers• - Ai d Socipty, of
Clevelartd." Thedlee.; of the - casket aro; of
silver, and the designating plate is of the !same
material,. The latter bears this simple inserip
, • , . , ,
Oen: . I
~, , •
orii.Ml GEORGE IlmtnY THO3IAd, - 1 ,
• ~,,, . I • Born Jute Et a s ! •
- : i - Died ;March 5a,11170,. s;• •
An
i4ilki" t= li te t la
the
d'leeasa(l
As
also the uwort - tiring the 'whole J:K the
- late wet, ley -On the casket during the , Whole
time theAremalns 'were in t ehurch. These; were
=
lltZ'llth the 1)0 4 fr• San Francisco, and
w scrutinislugly Inspected byte thou
nude who; yeeterday and - to-day, visited the
. • •
serereekise Se. .Piarge assees. •
Air early as 10 etitick A. M., crowds Of
citi
sens began to assemble in 'fre t of St. Pearl's
Ch and bj 12 o'clock - She entire area in
"front of l and adjoining the edifices** filled with
people. The entrances to the church, however,,
were kept open try; strong detachments of 'po
.-110e. A few satiates before 12 o'clock tbe , doors
were threw' open.!. The first to deter were, the
chief mourners, relatives and friends of the
arnfing_them L. A. and W. E. South
wick. Kra C. W.:Tillinghast; Mrs. W. T. Wi:-
-lard, Msa MiOr McDonald. Miss Sontivelck.
and Col. P. Williard. The church warren °ctn.'
pied 111 ! /10:11111 ; and seats on either side
c. I f l th • aisle by'
o . e centre - aj. %len:
Meade; Maj. Gen. loseernns, Maj. Gen. Sehr.
field Mal, Gen. Hazen, 3faj.'t.Gen.' Granger,
.Ibij.l, Gen.' Nettle*, Maj: Gen. 'McKay. Maj.
. Gett..Hookor. luimediately after. the hearers
in • South. lade .of center atsle,-.was l i r(' 383 derfl.
Gantand 'member* of the Cabinet, the Mem
b rsi of the Con tonal delegation, - ;officers or
ul4 4rmy and n vY.. - members .of the Ilegisig
tutu:, Yhe scats -the • North 'mid Southetslea`
were oetmpiedl n delegations from the Army.
r
0,, the .!Cumbei di'lthe .Grand Army of,th,e
Repobiie members, of- the Com Mon Councils of
TOC, Achany,' Schenectady find, Utica. The
reliresentatives of the, press were provided with
s !teNorth of the chancel, and the pews on the
o poilitg side were: reserved- for the •clergy of.
th citye. Every religious denomination In the
.ci y *as: represented.. - • 1- ..• -
0 tt i w in4c m e o i tn er 7 y ts rn -
o af: after
ii t s h i e s : i fi n e g u o r f o th f e n ß m t n ne th r e .
RethOp Goane, the Rev. J. L. Reese, of Albany,
1
the Rev. Geo.JL Walsh; the Rev'. rir. Colt and
the Rev. Dr.'Petter of Troy, accompanied by'
Other Episcopal clergymen from the adjoining
villa. entered the. Chancel, and after a brief
'pray r proceedede to the vestibule, where the
core.. lay, and accompanied the same to the
dins repared fir it ,;in front of the chaneel._
The , ter wits berne'liy eight non-commissioned
ottlecrs;•tind was lidlowed by the bearers, the
- President. and members of the Cabinet. As the
cortege moved up the aisle, the choir chanted
the following hyznn :- . . ' • •' ' -
... 1
.1
. i •
Brtef life - ts here our portion,
- 1
~ • Brief.sorrow, short-lived care; ' •
.• 1
• - 1 .1. • The life t hitt knowlkno ending,
.L - '' . l The tearless life in there. . .•
.at the
• I Oh, lirrppr retribution! • '
, • Short toil, eternal rest; - , ' , •
, For mortals and-for sinners, • - '
'II• i • ' A nuundon with the blest.. ,
•
. . .
And now We fight the battle, - •
.
4 But then slattl wear the crown
I Of full and everlasting _i
1.. - . .
' And passionless renowh. -•
-. 1 • 'Y • ,
L - ';1--• • Themorittagshall aWaluM. -, -
- rk • The shadow pass turaY; 7 •
. .
'.- •• I I - ',... Snd each true hearted servant -
• i
.. Shall shine ari doll% the day.
• ,--'.4-------• .
i ' - Oh, sweet and Waned country,' ... ,-
i The Borne of God's elect;
I.
Oh, sweet and blessed count ryl- . • !
I , That eager. hearts expect !• • . •. •
- •
•
' . Jesus, in niereY bring Us .
To that dear land of rest °'•'
. .
Who art With God the Father,
••• 1 , • And spirit; ever blest. Amen.- '...
~ ,
Tbe services were read by Rev. Dr. Potteras
foll9ws : j
Psalms—" Lord let no know my end, and the num
ber my days,'&e.:
Job gig., 27: 1 -,-"I knew that my Redeemer
liveth. and that Ile' shall stand at the latter day
upon the earth.- And though after my skin worms
destroy this CoNdy.yet In my flesh shall I Nen tiod:
Whom I shall see foe myself„t'
L cor. xv. 2.1, 22.—”S.Inee by man clinic delith, by
maMearne also the resurrection of the dead. -For as
in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be mado
.. ; •
' Then the'.ehoirfrsang the hymn : • .•
• Jesus no longer now, . ,
Can thy terror, death, appal us: .
•' ' Jesus Eves by this we know us.
, Thou, 0 crave, cannot enthrall .
•
•
. Joins henteforth Is death
•
1 But the gate of life immortal :
Thts shall calm our trembling breath
I , When Vte pass Its gloomy portal.
, .
Jesus lives! for ha He died:
! • Tliem, alone to Jesus living,
Purely heart may %re abide, •
(Hoek to our Savior giving.
"Jesus ilveii! our hearts Intim well
1 ; 7 .• Nought from us Ills love shall sever
Lifo, - nor death, nor powers of hell
Tear` us from till keeping ever:
' Jesus lives!. to Him the Throne
Over alt.the w0r141.4 given.;
, • Muy web where he to gone.
' Hest and reign with HIM in heaven.
An irnpressive!lwayer was hero offered by
'Hey. G. L. Iteesei of Albany, after whielf :the
• Rt. Rev. , Bisdopl:,Poatie read the concluding
nityers with the blessing of Peace. The exer
, rises closed by the elioit . rendering the dirge
Iron! .the oratorio of Samson, with splendid
Wrect :
"Bring the laurels; bring the bays,
!Strew his hearse,
may
strew! the ways . • -
Glorious hero, may thy graVe
!Peace and honor ever have!
:IA tier all thy'pains and woes
eternal sweet re ie." ! •
!-
Amid the st.denin
. peahr of the organ, the re
mains.of the illusitnous dead
. were berne from
tint church and placed in the hearse, 'followed
in regbiar order by the mourners, President,
members of the Cabinet, the Congressional dele
gations; ofileers of the • army and navy ' and
State, authorities,; Fly - special request of Mrs..
Thethas, there "was no panegyric or eulhgy pro
nounced
ovcr the Teri - lams.. • "
• TneArrangemeMs at the church were of the.
most coinplete Order, and great credit is due to
the kentlemen linvinn them. in charge :for the
prompt manner in-which they were cartred out.
.The'c heir was unusually large, representatives
froM nearly every choir in the city assisting iii
the'aervices.'
• .
The Pomeral Prl;eei4sion
At the close' of. the . services, the ( body was
broright out of tho church and Placed iiialearse,
which' Vt"tl3 appropriately draped with nal:tonal
andrivithin a few minutes thereafter the.
fundral proce.ttsion tiegan its march to Oak:-woOd
Cenietery, an immense. roncaurse of People
• thc.aidownlks and ocen- , •-l”.• every avail
cpeizsal, JOyES jk CO., Maantsicturers
WhOlcictle Dealers, - 702 Arch St, Mita:
June 5, 1810
. , .
UNION ;lAMB.
In offering the chose brand te,, the "sate:etitiOl
cousumeri, the prest , t.tit sesison, we beg leave to se..
"that we have made very great. - improvement] .
thelrcurlng during the Winter, and hav,
hesitance in saying They are the best Haim, er:
They are selected from strictly corn fed Dogs ty
me{' very nicely so aBto Make as little waste Intl
ting_as . possible, and the ingredients used- tit e
melt he very finest fir be had. Tho lams aro a
Sorted before pickling and each Size cured by ,
so as to enable us to keep in pickle Just lonwen
to cure and not be too salt a great fattlt with.
Ilams. We also cure in Ice Houses till summe
can furnish the Hama at all - titans cnt from
that there aliVe Withinti Weeks of the time the .
are delivered which is a. great advantage an, -
poSosessed ,by very few dealers. We feel satlst -
trial will hesure,eatisfaction. None genuine.n
branded. }Old oulv by
i A. I.:*. CHEESEHROUGEI & CO.,
' Pork Packers,' No. lON. Delaware Ave
April 9,':O—Fermi PIIILADF.LPIIIA, ,_
Whetat - ' -•-... ' .: ,ern, as it reamed
.
its apo-opriate place, and thus ended the obse
quies of the nbli hero whose mortal remains
will soon decpy, but whose memory will forever
live in the hearts of his countrymen, and whose
example in all coining time will be looked upon
as a fit and' proper one to. 40(
-"ketfp the soldier firm, the statenhan pure;
all lands, and thro• all human story,
,The path of duty Is the way to glory.v
IerStRAL. OR.f.T/0.3" BY GEN. WOODFORD.-
-• . ,
.1 Th obse quies , closed with a funeial ' , tire."
.
ton deliYered at - : Dr.-Baldwitt's chtirch in
the et l- enritg by gen. Stewart L. WoOdford.
:The hurelt was thronged with people. •• The
folloWing is an abstntet of the address:
' After giving a brief sketch of his early life,
Gen. Woodford proceeded: Of his life as a boy.
-and but thus much can be said : He was obe
dient; frank; respectful, and for 4is yearssingu
larly i sedate and sensible. Fond of out-door
sports, an admirable horseman and a good shot,
he was a favorite With the sons of the neighbor-,
ing planter's.' Tittl, athletic and fine-looking,
reserved, yet full of courtly and old-fashioned
dignity and grace, he was, until the rebellion
broke out and sundered so many sweet, social
ties and embittered so many household memo
ries, remembered with rare favor by the stately
Virginian dames, who, in his youth, had -been
the belles or young matrons of Southampton
society. While-his grave demeanor, his quiet.
good ',sense and reliable nerve, even as a lid,
commended hint to the liking and respect of his
elders. An -old planter ' who, during the civil
war; was regretting that Gen. Thomas should
have Sided with,the Federals, paid unconscious
tribute not only to, the great soldier's worth, but ,
also to the national cause, when he said, "Well, .
George Thomas, when a boy, never did what
the .other bcvs wanted, unless ho thought it
right : and rtold - . my wife before Sumter fell
thattGeorge_would not tight against the Bag if
Virginia should secede." ills 'career at West
Point was unobtrusive,
straightforward,. and
madly. Always faithful in study, and „consci
entious in the- exact performance of every
assigned duty... He was regarded' as reliable,
-rather than brliliant; and was esteemed to be a
cadet of good common sense rather thaw of rare
'• promise of genius: lie deserved and received
the sincere respect and regard alike of his in
structors and 'eomrades. ,On July li 1810 - ,
Thomas graduated, ranking twolith.in a class of,
forte-two. Paid O. Hebert, afterward Governor
of toilisiana; and subsequently a General. in
the Confederate service, won the first honors of
a claaa . which had u'pOn its .roll. such names as
William 'r. Sherman, George H. Thomas,Geo.
W. Getty, William . Hayes and Stewart Van -
Vliet, among the loyal Generals, and Richardli.
Ewell, ilushrod It Johnsen, , and Thomas Jor
dan, now of Cuban notoriety, among the Con
federates. Our ,graduateenter,ed the service as
Second - Lieutenant in the. Third Artillery. •
1 After , a brief :,aboount,of his early military
careel•the orator , continued: 'lf he gained en
trance to the. Academy.-because of the influence
.of an artist: critic family, he won hjs sure way
upward by sterling merit and the most nage
' mitting,devotion to duty. To his rare credit be
it said; that until the outbreak of the rebellion
be had never. directly or. indivecliy solicited a
favor from Andy headquarters.. Hi had never
Used his personal influence, nor h a d he allowed
theni to be tusedlciaecuretais promotion. Thrice
breveted foe patent Herkiee in the field, and
once transferred for promotion from the artilk ,
'ery to.the cavalry, his every step. upward:had
been patientlyl, deserved and honestly won.—
Well Might tbe. General of the. Army write:
l'Whativer ofhese he canted were his own,
and no one dis p uted his fame." The Spring'of.
tires'all carne , and toned secession became open
. rebellion. '• The, insulted nag, went down on
urnter . , and the nation sprung to arms. There
was no longer ,room for doubt or indecision.
Loyd men stood on the one aidei,Tebels on the
ether.' Major Thomas was a - Virginian, devot
ed to his State,';prond of his kinship with her
honored narnee, but he slayer faltered-for a mo
tnedt.- Family Indust**, social traditions, the
Seductions of promised place, prefer sent and
power were. calmly. and • unhesitatingly
_put
aside:. 'Duty,and honor had, been his guiding
stars_ thus far .: They lighted his pathway•to the
Ond. ',Of the -Rirty-two graduates of his clue,
fifteen were either born in the slave-holding
1•- . ,
soctirm ettho etinit(t*H or had been appointed to
the Academy ther*otit.. - :: Of these one had
been killedat.Montere.y, two. took , no part in
the war, six stood With:Thorn:is for the flag and
.slx. joinedirt the : rebellion. On April 14; Majot
Andersoaaaluted his flag at Sumter, and re
moved it to the steamer' lead.' On that same
day. Majtir.•Theniaa tepdrted for dray :at-Carlisle
Barracks, Penn.', 'The speaker then referred
briefly:o Tliontaa'ammpaogn in the Shenandoah
mid in•Kontuelty, whore at .aiill Spring he gain
.edthe tirst.rederal . .victory at the West. ' Ile
passed; rapidly .to - the battle - of"- Steno River,
wherar "Thorium in the center sttiod-unbrOken
and 'unmoved." 'The .soldiers of his diVision.
had come tt(: , ,laSt . to. know their General, and
thus to lova_and honor him as lie
,daserved.—
Silent, Sedate:;-- never, familiar, thomat always
.kind, seldom sini.lingt ho.had. tame Or- the . petty
acts'artd 7 pratAieed none. orlitliti- stage devices
that sometimes attract a shc , rt•lived'popularity.
But his men. had. always known liim to be
•thorightfut of_their wants . and considerate of
, their comforts... lie - .had never exacted from
theni uaeleSS work. Ile bid uf.vertoleratedthe
I - alightesCevasion of Main.: bloat . .his Brigadiers
,d6wn to his Orderlies. Alward, when possible
Opportrinitywas afforded, he. bast visited the regd
. inwitalhoePitals.anti. looked; Isiniself ; _afler the
condition( of the sick - . Many a hospititi ; -stew
ard and tlotnteiny cook in: the 'Old, Cumberland
Army reinembers
,ko-day the guespeeted anti
personal inspection, which the aleirquarttirs and
the conitiany kitchen reeeived train the Major
: .+General himself. And not moon _wilt clay for
et how
passion,
:his lace hardened , bald ti t white
teat of -Pas.sioit, 'Whet) .. he found that a:drunken
onunkaary had aftgleeted to. provide. :Sittli
eient fend, and how taking • out his penknife,
he.ripped,ott the fellow's shOttider-straps and
simply said, "(TO Ilcittle, , ,Sir,;by The next train.
You mardo to - Teed . Cattle f....y0u 1411a1l not feed
Po' , F;Otale'ra." • 'His ainoat womanly care over
alttheir varied wants,. his pt it personal
:attention to every. duty, - - hisqtenignazt.t. but
ttitbe,r , retuni to:every 'salutation 'from private
or subordinates-pact',wolit ft* hint the absolute
oontidenec andlOve of his soldiers They had
bcstowed :anew - him the ',quaint • softbrieptet of
"Ohl . -Pap• Thomaa," • Perhaps the name , was
not over respectful. - - But our volunteers, while
obedient to discipline Mai - .resolute in. tight,
When oft: duty. and. "around "the . _canip-tiits, re-
I
, 'dained their'ilenweintie habits and their sturdy .
personal independenee of thoughttiad buiguairc..
they picked off the Shoulder-straps and ells=
Sected the: uniforms anti looked clown .below
the cominissionamd into the nian and measured
his real:Worth and 'Work with rare 'insight and
logical "aceuratty., Great honors in the army.
and in the State I:tave been- most worthily be
stowed on our. Generals, - but none morcyheart
felt and. none .more lovingly' designed, titan •
• whag those.bronied:and liearthal critics, aroutid
the clam - • rett, and •in the , councils ot War,' at
• thereserV, s on the pieket-line,. ehriatened the
Great Ca in of the ago tis !`Uncle-Sam ;:nwhion
they. nat ; ed. the eiifle-eyed• cheital II wile bore
..
the ban' eras the bird flies front Atlantieo the
sea, the,•"Old - 111611;" ;when they 'gave 'to Mei
large-heitifed and con siderate Thomas thatnionte,
so dear ...-fortiver ,tri . the utemoilea of the oil.
rettniherlimd Artny;" : ; . "Old: Pap." It spike at'
love and. fealty as no remitted reardutions or
-smooth speeches ever - spoke: 'lt was. the.great .
army Of strong limbed men; who Itlid.;'lellett,
prests and now 'were - .l . itaving:.• dOwil reht,llion,
,:daking • to , their -very . hearts-their General as
pair Ilithet and following hint as his children.
• ' The Speaker, then :paned on to the bittle of
Chickamauga, ,and graphically sketched the,
struggle and, showed the :part Thomate.then
~ played,- whichhas. made:ilia name famous In his-,
tory. :He. then.. Concluded : ::. . • ,::.
; - And.'-again the; soldiers gathering armiral ,
their camp -fires, or -talking oft tlie,rnareti, told .
Over their .levedeapt.ain"sdeed%iinti wept with
pride'et bitt great fame, in' ovhiehditerdiad such
noble, Share. ,By this time they haa. . come-to'
realize and know that, Whatever fate in ightt beret
other leaders; Gen. Tho Mas hail never yet:been
beaten oil any field Of. the rebellion', anti that
he disaster Mid 'stricken his
been
in coni
•ininiii. w Mich he had
,Igpt. been able to redeem:
Others„:witil, More - bFilliancy Of• darinkl anti
- more prompt-'to assert their claims f othei - s to
WhoM more fortunate eircumatinees, had:been
opened, had risen .moie rapidly to a publiaree•.
°amnion. of their; Worth. But at last, ?front
dretninerdony to color-bearer;: they ha l - Come i
to 'knew' that the, hived commander of the
glorioua . old,rinirteeitth. had in every-,time; and
place performed inore than.had• been asked of
hitn ; and hadwori every light 'in which he had . .
been ;engaged. , And so _they christened- him
anew, and- now R. wa.s ,"Old-Slow anti
They read at once in the srlinson light of battle
what besido'his-grare and in thoughtful retro-:
ape(' •t, all now edit:0101ml intheir Amide, hontelv
phrase; enitimnized Itis.eharacter.' More schot- -
arly men; With'utorelmetie grace, styled hint'
. henceforth the • "Rock of Chick . amattga,'' bill to.
lila men who with him hared their breastslhat •
,gloritius day to bullet and "ahell,- he is forever,
mote "Old SloW.. and Sure." : - . .
After referring briefly to the campaig i n which
redeenied the refreat.at Chickamauga,' General
Woodford Said: "When Mthe following Spring.
'of 1864.. Grant heeatne LientenatitlGeneral, and
established his-head-nnatters with the Army (ti
the, Potemac,.his ; great Lieutenant, Sherman,
succeeded him in' the division of the Mitedasip-.
pi. Shdinial), Siva Major-General, was junior to
Thomas., In Lata. he hilt eyen held a taminituttl
rinder:Thoinam; - lint . ,,without a murmur ef.dbi
content, I believe withotit eina-thotight of morti-"
tied vanity,. Nliontas bravely and- generously
acquiesced. He fully recognized Grant's v.-is
dont and Sherman great desert, and cordially,
resolutely, and, grandly'obeyed and sustained,
d
him to the en. Snell - i-ietory over self and over
ariibition deserves this. direct Mention, far it is.
'the' beat evadetiee'ef a lefty, welt-poised, s h od .
complete manhood." —. . . ,• . . ,
Geu. Weodlltid...•then detailed -the battle of.
Nashville,'Cloflng with these atorda : No More
completetntkirsetnent . of Thomaa'Xvisdom ant/
good judgment', in thislight :has ever been uttf- 7
ed than these words. froultrant's r i ctiort: .. -..
But defeat' of 11.0041.wag'IM complete Out It will
be accepted as a vindication of that distingiMdmit oiticer!:.
judgmsnt. . , •* ' ,
The enlogc Upon 'the dead hero • was' listened
to with the elesetttattention throgghoutointi the
peroration. was- , .exceechtig eloquent and
.eltec--
tive.' . . - i
.
.
101DRAZILIAN BIRDi3 - . 7 -This is thlnative
..
.I_.) region of tho - talking parrots' q pape
gios of which*there are several Species. The
people are very ,fond of -these Amusing pets,,
an teach them a great .Inally'diverting cus
toms.', The. Bugtes 'ar half-tamel Indians,
who came into Castro often froni the far in
terior; say that the_eniti. or Soath American
ostrich is yet found in_- their .clunpos. The
guarapitiga, 'firapima; or nraponga, as it is
sometimes ; written, Is it species of, dOve,
everywherd- heard' in.. the thick mato. . Its.
peculiar metallic note arrests the attention
,of the most:obtuse viagante, and has given
rise to -ruatfy , fancied resemblaneet. The
sweetest songster -of The gitve , is 'the
sabla r a - .kinct of robin, the memory of whim
mellow notes is, not - easily forgotten, anti a
Brazilian poet in a, far oftltuad praYtt thathe
'may not one, etcept In his sunny country
where the last Thing he h&tra may be "the
Music of the, sabia." *The chuphn is
- also a.
fine singer. - I do not rememberthe mottl
ing anywhere for Brazil that my .waking
senses were not..oheered - with the n i n 3 +ic of
birch generally free, on - the' houset , t in.
the shrubbery. :-'-
Perhaps .the mostdiverting bird, a s'Pecies
of sparrow, le the, tangera f 'so named, I sup
pose, from Alta incitation' of a musical con
cert. A number-,of these little performers
assemble'la.the *open timber, and one seems
to lead, the orchestra.- While he singS the
rest keep .time With an occasional 'note, and
-hop from branch to, branch, with-the .regu- -
larity of, a .dance' canipestnil. _ This curious
pantomime goes. tlgough its regular stages
till, with The expiring tote of the music and
a suddeikliscord, the whole land retire as if
*the curtain. had fallen and•they, wanted re
freshmenta. After an Interwah, of silence
and dlicappearairelor a short time the chief
musician again shows himself, and a fti
prelliding• notes -call the 'other performersto' their Places to::enact, another scene. I,
cannot say bolt many scenes this amusing
drania has, but them is a great deal of nietlital
in.their•play;. * 1
I observed a lagarto, With - his.caudal ex
tremity abbreviated, =Mid on inquiring Into
the cause sr.tt• told that .he had: . probably'
sucked it off. himself. -These - animals retire
t l
to holes'in the winter titne,',hytfer at,, like
the American bear, and when win r ispist
longed or hunger precise' them, I -is 'amid
that they- suck their tails'forsusten nc and
sometimes-lb the extent *of . eons ming a
part, which, however, grows ;(0 . &again dur
ing the summer. .1 give.this,eurlons zoologi
cal tale for what it 14 worth i ., .vouching oulY
that I tell it as it was 'told-to me.—Corr. St.
1.6169 Republican. • ~- - ' • . '
zpiro.trs
. „ .
A Tftcitient Nr3113111r..-Cr SATI7II.IIAY. -15,
contains the first lust*luteitt of Mr. Dickens's new
story, "'the; Mystetir . of Edwin Drood." This, is
published from advaiice sheets, by gOecial arrange.
meat. with Ifr; Dieliens, and appears sintultane
ously erithits pd llcatLn in England.. It 'braeltotte
panted by.tlteillolt Uons drawn for the 'English
edition by Idt.Fieldaoinder the supervision of Mr.
Dickens • tilroaelf.• Thosewhit desire to' feed titte
grestatot7 bins earliest and only authorized
in Anterleacantinillt in EVE= •
. f Tl2lllnximb.cr, EIIIIIIIT alireit.DAT it rendered isd •
ditidbally attlitivet by arreicellent new portrait of
Mr. Dickenic and'. sieve of bis residence ai ChiPs
ftia Place.' A luivnienient is issued wit the mint,
her,. entitled "Mi. Pickwiclt's drairn
exPliV4 tbrthls bulTibcr 344 ; Elrtkige. Jr.] It
reprosettts the Mammas' personages of Mr. Dick.: -
ens's novels plasing before Mr. Pleßwicli, to witton
they are pointed ont,by the trusty Eitimßreller: The
admirers, of Mr. Dickens Will issily:recoginise their
lat.cirttes and aversions,-hr. " Peckiatiff and-bis
daughters.)o7 Dfatft .TOPIeY;, Mr. Miettwber' dad
the tWine, Pattir, tbe- Artful. Dedger, the. Fat :Bey
trying to grow • fatter, Little Bell and her Gliatab
father, Dombey. Bob dratchit ttitk Ttniy.Tin en
indeed almost the entire roll of ebars Oust
tintityg air. Dickens's Unequalled iiTorteat
by Fields, 43sgood do fro m Ikston.
SINGLE COPIES CENTS
.
THE Alnaztin rises in O . & Peruviahl,ak e '
of Larit)ochajuiit beloW the litaltsorper,
petualsnoW. For 500 milft‘lit flows rapidly
through. a valley.- Therf turning Fharpiy:
Eastward, runs :,!,500 'Juno tterofA the
greatest, equatorial, plain. 'rico 'thousand
milei drove its month its width is a.mild and .
a half/ Increasing to,. more',than 10 miles at
the. head of The delta, where - it divides,i and,
ifter - runnhig 400 nines : presents a fiord of .
150 'miled upon the ocean. - FQr a great
tanee. it is berdred by. side
.Ohannelit': or
bayouS as, U 4.4 are called' od the MitalisSiepi„,,-7
named 'by jgarapes or .
paths.'! iota San tarent, the prinCipal -
town abate one mavpaddlea•thoUtiand • '
inikispartah2l to the riv‘r. without enting-,.
the Stream. Fer - 25 degrees of latitude every •
rivei , that -flews down. the Eastern - , slope of
the Andes is an .affluent of the Amazon.. It
is tisAhotigh all 'the:Uivers from Meilea
to -
Oregon g aited their* waters in the Mississippi.
.\ half a seem of thetie tributarieS are larger
—the Danube excepted—than-any EbroWaii.'.
river outside 'of Russia: The volume of" its:
-waters Is greater even .than the breadth of
the iriver, would indicate, At Nauta.:2,4oo
milciS 'from its mouth; the depth is 40;feet,-
inereasink rapidly as it approaches the oi..enn..
The larzt.st ocean steainer . dontaless
.steatir.:,UtiO miles up the Amazon:.
, The vegetation ut the valley exit "tante .c
There is a bewildering diversity f.grand • -
amribeautiful trees,,a Wild, uncoil !tiered lace
of vegetable giants draped and festooned' by
creeping plants. 'The - moment, yon land on .
shore you aro-comforted by solid wall of
vegetation through which, if -, you wish to
proceed, 'you must hew ;your "way with axt.
macheta. raini - s, of which thirty.Varie-;
tea are. noted, constitnte the .thalority
.-of •
tteeS. Then 4herc_,l'are', 'cow trees," a hen
tired and_ tifty feet high, yielding a Milk of
the-,Ccinsisteney - ef cream, used fortea, ee,ffee,
and custards. The ~'eatibco,"or rubliettrec, -
though of a different species front that of the •
East Indies, produces it gum which consti
tutes most of the - rubber of commerce.-,
Agai:siz put this tree, forty
.or eighty, feet.
high, in the • elasti With the - "Milk
of our American pastimes. ' - -
Of - ornamental: wood • there is no end.
Foie-Must among these is the Moira Pinima;
or tortoise shell wood, the most beautiful in -
grain or color of any in the World. Enough
of this is wasted every year to veneer all the.
dwellings ottlievivilized worid. For'..,natuiy ,
rears to • come the_ experts of the .Ajnazon. - ,'
Valley must be -mainly. the products rtlfdts
forests.• "Yet, stranglyeiiough, timber
one of the, chief articles of : import ati Para,
.A . eity.. of • :35,000 inhabitant:s, lying hot'the
verge Of XgMat forest, buys pine boardsfrom
far-away.. Maine This, folly will tirne.
come to an end. - Contrar Y to all • that we'
may' expect, the' climate of the Amakon
ley is temperate rather than LmpicuL At is
more equal than in any, other region of' the
world.- Year in and rear out it ranges - from
74 to fi7 dtArecst-the fair mean being Sfi de.;
grecs '
.12.414'.AT1P..ti 'OP - TILE lI4N
. ,
T HERE is certainly not kmorc molder-
7 ful and beautiful and -useful bit oritua- .
Chinery in the whrld than theltunitin hand. ;
Its educationarsusceptibilities, - too, tfrii 11X-
tin Ordinary, _ It can he tritified'todeepf ,
strength which hniy the lotighcst- ivlahtl.l
or
'metals can btmade to exeell ;• or; to a li- -, -
eacyof touch 'and manipulation whiehlhe .•
finest maChinery ea ti Ai even rival. -'Anti the -
ease and eele •rty - cif 'tition •of 'which It h4c
capable are quit( asl astonishing as anything
c
else 4ounettecil,V th . this wanioful,pieWol•
:human machipery., ' A few- examples:ln all ..
thestV 'departments' of training - sufficiently
provirthe- capabilities of -.the hand -andel.. • .
proper treatment. llut like everything else •
that belongs to man, it :is generally a:neg-• - „
leeted if not an - abusedmentlier and at bt:st -
is but partially tieyeloped. - • • .
• Our thoughts Intim been. turned - toward
We huipan hand,- at this time, by 4:va.1441,11e*
article in the last iffiinher of the SClEN'til.'ll . : "
.AmEittc.‘'N, on the 'education of the hand.
Ittlhis• article it 'is: urged, that. the 'early.
training of 'children is radically defeetive,'ln
that they arc 'taught , from , the start, bzqtst• •
Only One hand for al) .the more difficult end
nice manipulations of ordioneyllfel - *ldle • .
bothands - are precisely alike in eonsfrue
t-
tint . and capacity, and, equally susceptible to
' tlio-Mtluenee of training.
: Or in other whit's,
childreti are early.taught to hold their knives,
their pens=whatever they are tishigfor any -
important work-,-in t heirright hands;
,while
the left is employed merely-as tk.supplement
to the right: ~..
-„The writer arguc!4 that childien might be"..
learned to use the left hand 'just. as readily
and neatly anti efileiently usthe right; and :
that the exclusive use of . the - right hand, as :.
tkit lending Member, ii purely .the result of
the:training Which the' child gets from in= -
fancy upward to hold everthing -in the right _
hand—to cut,. or sew,' or write. with that •
band only: - . L - . r .
That the - left. hand' might be- made the -
,
eepaf of the other is proven by the dexterity-
• with which the left hand is. used by some -
persons, even skillful Sttrgehas ZRialinterS,
,-
oriartisatas; who
. r use either hand,.as convert- r
knee inly..dietate, with 'equal fa'cility and
dexterity. This is evident also' erdni the
success of peNons WIICY, having_ lost the use•- •
,of the riglikhand, have , been compelled to.
'substitute the Wt. • . •
, . . . . .
If this. be knit—that- the two ,hand 4 are
Made exactllialike„ are -alike-susceptible of
.•
/training—W-4y should a,-Man or woman be' -•
de [rived; by. vicious early education, of one- :-
half the 'capacity and powerg ornsefulness -
Which God has' given bun -or - I:let?. Let the
Mothers who have - ehildren in their arms or .
around their tableS, and the teachers of small
children; think of this,- and-begin- early to •
teach them to use-birth - hands alike, and we
shall see a two-hainjed 'race of 'men and.
women4n this world:Boston Trai•elfr,
•
,• •
THE T.IIES O.F - 1103 IE.—No view' of life .
' :worth anything which -does not rev- -- -
ngnize, as a fundamental factiof- human- na- •
ture, the existeti& of countl&ls, ties, whic h. bind each Irian to his fellowsonany o deb
he did' not make and yet cannot destroy. • •
only a- man recognizes in any, degree the
reality of even one such tie,'•lt raises it out '
of himself front the narrowness and pettiness
'of merely -personal aims, Who knows net
the beauty and even holiness of liome-aftet
dons? The labor, and watching, and
denial. of paients -for their children,: or of
:children fox their parents, _are not evils, to •
. ire compensated for by a return in this world
or the '-next ;'they are, arid .are felt. to be,
actual blessings, in which "it -is; blessed. to
give rather than to reeeive,". for they exalt- _ • -
and widen -out the whole nature of_tho'se •
who-make the sacrifice, and deliver them
from that worst tyrinny—the - tyranny _of.
settish nessand self-Indulgence. Who knoWs
not the blessino which are enshrined in the
saeresineiis 'of patriotism or loyalty?. LOok _
at them on the battlefield. and you will find
them-the only bright spots 'hilts darkneW_
and horror, the Only intluenees..w-hich exalt •
and glorify natnres, otherwise ignorant or •
self-indulgent kivolow, _or • brutal.. - t rhn
knows, not the softening ...and .glori • lug •
power Of charity over the Souls Of thoire -who . •
praelice it freely and 11.4 a matter 91 course;".
- - Laok at; the nursing: sisters of an hospital; ,
of the visitors and Bible women, who mak i e%
theli4way safely through, the hauntsi of Age -
an a wretchedness ; at the ministers of-Christ
wlfo:'(putting ;their higher character and
.•
- mission aside) are an often the only. repre
'SetitatiVes of human love' and charity amid. - .
the grindin(,r of the great maehinvry which
*evall,"buminess,!!' and you will see in each =
andiall of thetn.-ar beauty,_ a - tendernesK
grail andpeace 91 spirit, which the power •
of love alohe can give, and the world cannot
take away. If we could conceive a coinnin- •
nity,.in which such brotherly love was per- .*
feet,: no power could 'stand against it. it
would 'need no' miracle (as. has been well
-said) to make its power. the , sovereign power ,
'of this - world ,; and Its peace. the earnest - of, •
the haPPlness of:the next.- ' , So far as Ctirrst- 5
inas oven for a tithe,. -realizes this brother- .
'hood, itmoes well :indeed; it justifies - amply
'all the joyful. associations • which encircles ,
its-name. , _ ,
•El_ttLtat •Stm.N
.Eoun.—The New York coe
respoiidentrof the Boston JOURNAL describes .
a new invention for displacing steam - by
electricity, and says that lathes, planing ma
ebtricij and other, mechanical, arrangements
are driven by:_this powee. To - tun an engine
of tw,entyLlicirse power by title inventiOn : .
would requirebnly a space of three feet long,l
two feet, wide and tWO feet - high, *The cost
.per" day would be .thirty-ave cents._Orila
steamship no coal would required, and i tlie .
space now- used for coal, and machinery,: •
could be' usedTfor _cargo; Thelstubbern re
sistance of elettricity to mechan teal use hpre-.
rtofore hasilt Is:belleved been overcome. A
continuous battery has been secured and
, otherdifficultiesremoVedprinelW.lythrough,
t the coil °of the magnet:lf the invention
works as well, on the largo scale as it does on
the mathinery to/Which •it is dosi applied,
steamships will soon ply the ocean under,
the new, propelling, power. sA , machine of
great capacity is beingvonstrue,ted and will • •
- soon be on exhibltlon • in. New York. • The'
whole thing, mighty , lnough to earry'a Cu- ,
• :larder to Liverpool, can-bc - secured in a •
sma - I , lllnk • '
,
THE:;ILIMAZO "-
•
PMI
MEI
IEI