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• •
EE
OEM
MIEN
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U
1 1 1.
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- 1 I
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[-SIXTH., YEAR.'
FORT.
V
EWE
COAL TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS.
IMRE
ort is inona.
Put ittellsakeaL
WE L' Do• ab AG LE Sr 'OO
. , *,
Ifixjers tindliihlppera of the Beat Qualities
LOGI JiiT NO •
, AIN AND BLACK HEATH
I
1 ' 0 A.l4S9' . •
•
. 1
' R:'or difahulhetu l ting and Domestic use, and Sale .
. , , , Amite tri all punkahs •:•.-
ell" l a
ray• cztrisiarin . ' . ' •
PINT. NIN TWIELITE Agit, AND. '
. . - "f AC - N LOItI3EttItY ",I:IIDALt3. ,
F
909 i 'salient St.. Philadelphia,
Zinn ...{l, to way. New York,
.....• itt ne IStregt, Boston.
G. 11„ WELD. H , , 'W.; NAGLE. r.D. Surnwts.
altar it, Melt, ia.. ''f' • ,
Jan. 1, 70. 1 , --t 1-
pier ''o. 5, POrt Blebtaisnd.
s 1 .
HA.A.S & - BRENZER .
I i t 1
, Miner and Shippers of ,
, .
'-' ' • .. 1 ' TilE SUP FRIOR ' •- - ' -
-4 . • 1 '. ii ,
1.0 fI , I‹.EY ...,P.T_IN COAL,
' , . AN,' SOLE :;,.QICNTS TOIL
14e; G t & Co.'s Celebrated
'SI .
PLA -
4 IRiIjOECOAL..
•1 1
• 2 Walnut; St.. Pidindolphin,
Oakes :. l lit "Trinity Building. New York,
1":1 Deane-St., Boston.
5.
EEMEIEE
. ..
i N.
LASTNE ! S, CKNEY 4 WELLINGTON
Minrs. r id .6hippeOs of told.'
BURNS! D „ fro 'their Burnside Col, at Shamokin
LEWIS 111 ) N (_ Ash.) •
LOCFST 31
11 1 , ..."...% 7 74. 1 14 (White ASW ) ..
Tort,..
Offices: 1203 lA 4 olunt Street z ,slol:S i eLpla.
- -i '4'o Dosine Street, Boston.
WHARF No. Cq PORT ItICLIM9ND, PtilLA.
• Jan. I,':U. , A
.
,Port liketuttiftd.
PI
ELANDSZ
•
Shippers qt
• / P 1.,/
firth
I)()All CITY; WI I
tato and Buensid
NEILL & CO:,
thracite & Bituminous
0 A_ la
, ,
Rale of the 'mitt! nsted SItENAN
QCIAN4 TIII,BELISLoetat Monn
e Shamokin ,
r ~
t
t r ita, Ash '' Coal.? .
s -1 -
r. find PEACH Ifi3TJNl' AIN -
WI . Ask- Goal. .•
I
FROM I.IOIIOKEN, ' .. -
lies
ht Lehigh at Boiliii's .CELE
[IX iCOAL. ' '''/
, its t t In the. Eas — te ll rri‘ - market:fur -the
) gn'n Creek Co.'a eelebratiki SITU
,
Iphia, 247 Ntalnut Street ~
l e,
rl2, Buena Cr'TiLolty Building. r
once; 2'7 Cuatoin Meuse Street)
), 25 Bsoinie Street. . .
1
. _ --...-.
OE
Also,SrOH'
/may
The best vatiet
hItATEO F.A.MI
.also ; Sole yske
A t Wale. and (Geo
If INOLTS COAL.
iVs:
(.11..ce5 7 . jproo
nuhitot'
'February 2.4
Per
JOHN a
Sh
'O.lO. Pori Itichmond. • •
• W~ ~ r s & SON,
.ppers s of,9o;'
NyT- ST:, PHILADEL PHIA.
SOrage and Salo at Coal: -
Id l4 :teenth Street,' New York.
• venue, New York.
. 99, India Street, Providence.
4 Mt. Washington Avenue, near
oltUn. Jan. 1, 707-1-,
No. 316 WA
•
Depijstt
No. 514 West
No. 802 Third
jars' Wharf, 'X
Conk*** Wharf
1/Seral fitreeit,
OF LYS:ENS VALLEY
p
DEALF.RS AI E CAUTIONED 'that there arma
hot four; Coll cries which mine this Coal all of .
which are uni et lhe inanaement of the undersign
1 d-
For they arIIB7I:O3I&S_ICKSON & CO., of Philik.
plita, will the only-Agents for Its sale in fist
1.- gland, Ne York: New Jersey, and South of Cape.,, ,
1 60
Li,lenry, had Ii L., 8E05.,& CO., of Baltimore fora
otlieepoints, On Agents will deal in no other al
. whatever, and pa lea wishingthehuregenutne ti
-1
cle museprocu e 1 of, them. The object of this7ltlor
.1s simply toi l e al le-those Interested to buy :- odor-''
standingly. . ' • ; 1 .r
The Agents an their assistants fot C
points, are as 11 ws; SINNICKSION &-CC
Agents, l!r2W In t street, Philadelphid-
York o.llce Is I M ni, Trinity* But
MOODY, Agedt; assisted•hy ELLSIJ .
Agent, 3'2 Seunme street, Boston.' j •
TI,1:1,1,BItalIH Relkt CO., Gener
()Slice artAlte, Bat .imore, Mil.; - re
- , .c. Pa.. by OSEPIai O. ST
. .. _
itshurg,
should be iveu tc
and to no eelit.
of the Suniml t
and the Ly 4
ti either of the
!W M.. 13. FO A
ncti rt.,,,w
10 P .rt Itiehniond.
N. 0.NI&• C 0
•
:y4 Sale rin - d Stu meat o f the
I I "I P " •
al 1,.0f. Lykens Valleyr!
•
,-ew R ork 2Cew Jersey and South
Vredpe Henry. • I .
r K
SINNI •
sole Agental l so
"Franklin
In `Eew Engl4
1^32: •
Offiecis
32
•
• 'in .1,'70-1-
. t .
1 •
nuh...Street, Philadelphia
,InltAlltallding. hew Pork. -
`intrat Street, l3Oston., -
J.q4EPH-Cit MOODY. Agent.
P. O. 80a1026. New York
FALTER, .1)0!4 ALDSON .&. :CO.,
xriEMS A 2112) suirpsealor"
•14-m• RED
I .1 ASH
•
• COA_Li
- f uLEAEk.NITS, tor the Celebrated
"-THOPILIS COAL..
(205 'Walnut Street. Philadelphia.'
: Yrlnity Building, 'New York.
i.p o lDoehe Street, Boston. •
plehmoild.
Vet, '7O • .e.tt
. -
P. S North Port Itiehinona. •
Ic t l3N c l . l 'SCOTT Si , SOI4S
• Minors and Shippers o f
BOLE,ArINTS FOR THE PLAL OF
l' ~..,..
LAYLE DALE, f.OOiIST NiOUNTAD
I 'i Whit* Aali.
.•.. ,
•
• ..nEN Deep Rea Ash. , .
. . . , ' ..
. • snit •
l'ru:n the earns veins nt similar In all respects to
- the L'Ii'KI.:S4S I LVALI..EY .00:11.
•
' 1 FRANK GO ELI 411A31.0111X 1114:4 Ash.
1P ELTITIAI-140. 224 italnnt St.
offices: r HOST ( 14—N0.; 10 Doane St.
) NEW ORK-4111.nroadwily. Cll.4nber,
. ,
. titin & French. )(rental . I .
•
Jra 1, '7O I I I.ly •
'. . 'Pier 14, South.
BORDA, KELLER fit. NI
..-Miners arid Oippcirti oi
11' EST LEIIIGII CiTtEE.ITWOOD, ".
TAIIAQUA SH AFT, - ,
ItEEVE7ADA..I.,_ ,E • ! ,
. . ECK ERT)EIIOII.I3EV.Ri:, .. .
. 7 - - .:`,10.R.711. FRA.NKLIN EEO ASH;
• RI .E.T. •
io RUN LOCUIIT I ?ki"f i ,-
,
• GAttIIET 4 4OII4 GIE.A. VILLE.
' ) 4214 Kg. y St... ;Balton. 7 - ,
9tikes : ~;,. Itbdru VA Trinity Bullding, N. Y.
'..1 32.7 Walnut Street, PtilladelphLe.
. .
; ;,,,,.„,e. . . Plitt 17..
(-... ItORD.4, ACELLER SC.-.I4aTICTING.
NORTH FHIANICI;AN wgivr. ASH. . .
.5.pet1.2i,11.0. . 1
:D_-AY, H I DDELL 4 CO.;'
Miners e t , Shippers of coal. ^ •
-.1.2
• .
• 010.,Nildnnt Philadelphia.
111 Dron d_cray,l(Trinity Duildine) N. Y. l
,t 1,7 Doane Intiset,;, Itestart.'
i•at Avitts fur the{ sale or the following eciehritad
• Coals: I
TIARLEIGH LIEFIIGII COAL.
HICKORY COAL qicKon.y AND 17R - A'pER
• - (10A7 S, and the,
EXCELFROR CIOI.I. CO.'S fiII.AUOEIN. COAL
f • 5 Pier No. IA Pt, Richi
At.
r: in Prix W AltV
( Pier :So. 3 Elizabeth , .1.
194 1, '7O
Pier . p. 19 l'Srt Richmond.
JOIN 'ROMM EL I & BROTHER ,
- . . SOLE AGIiNTB FOR.
T Firoilti and wrilluporrs MILL a 115R14.5, - lilits
the Komi-ler WIRY - CLAT, 'balky treabaraiaa Ptak Ask.
The ce.cbrated DASIEL yrEns - emHz Deep Dad Ash
• - • - 11110.1 D TOP SEUVRIMIIL:WER.
: 4,3VES'S 4 ?tirDZO'
• LEHIGH at' EL.abattport.
,
20:1Wodncso, ht., Philaidsoe .
°mots : 21 -Doane Strek. Bolton-
Ito,tr 53, Virility Ballidlsw, New York.
, ERA L'Acsincr , ;--SAM-61:4 F. auGo, assisted ty
r HitowNlaud 4. P. ITMANI. March 6,15-10
V AN OUSE
BROTHER& CO -
1- • ••• • . , - • .1
. • llliner' and *hipper, of •
~. ,
0 0 A. IJ
~ ,_
•
Oil felepeate, Lelt. Leellst /fisratida, Llielull GIP.
'Rakes e, leddidt,nad other (,
' WHITE AND RED - - ASH COALS:
( •
(Pt. Richmond . : •
- !i11:1•MINQ WnAttiteiir.lizebethport,'
'1 Jersey City. _
• (201 Waltittt Street, Philadelidtia.
( .4'.'u . e:4: Jll.ll.lroadraY. NOR York. 1 ~,* •
. . I 5 ponne,St.. Holston. - , an ...'7O-1.-
J. /.14 E y.l xxxiniscr
DOVEY ItENDRICK.,
JII r 3 aad Skippers Of the Catibilited . ' •
Shaft or °Rat boiai and Keystone
c s
• . I • •
Wiutrf rer•t siek *.
Tb3b%dal
Pot.
OUk.
AUDENRIED. TiORTOP . I &
Locort . 3totucrAri. • ,
b From'our two large and celebrated Collieries
"HAlilt DZLI.." —C. F. 1'..10117015 & CO
"COMirinift"......OOODRIDGE ec' AtTYP.:SItIED
Free Darning Rid Ash, and Splendid Prepezetton.
COLRETT - COLLIERY, • —Owen; Long a Co.
MIDDLE CREEK toLutts.r,.;....c:l4oucett; Prest.
FL.R
- - , SRA3tORD:.
EN PRISE COLLIERY, T. Baumgardner, Prest.
Locust Mountain and r,orberry, also via Schuylkill
Canal, to all points aooeialble by boats. -. • • .
• {3llll Wshaat Street , Philadelphia,
Mere: 171 Broadway. New York.
27 Desna Street. Boehm.
Pler No. 11. Pi Richmond. ' -
SNYDER & SEEOFIMAICFIR
' . Shippers and Dealers In .'
' •-• COAL.; ' •
. ... .. .
BOLE AGENT'S FOR 0.. W. B:Cl'Derl WELL EN : CSIr.'S
PINE FOREST . COAL'
sz IlrilM i NIIT BE., . G 3 T I ITY BEILDEVO '
I , ' MAMA. P IS N Ew Yonx.
LOUIS SNYDER. • C: 11, SHOEMAKER.
Jan 1, 704
• /4Y
m°
Pier No. 13 Pop" nil.
3
Gamma a. asreiraz, w, v. nonwo.k, Si. P. napPman.
~
REPPLIER, GORDON & CO.,
MINUS Aim ant 'wawa Or
..:
Locust .Mountain, Mammoth Vein; Red . Ash,
t. Lorberry, and
~
TOWER 'CITY, - LYKENS VALLEY ) COALS,
320 Walnut Strict. rhlladriphia. - . •
1
Onkel: Hw I Broadway, (Room No, R) Near York.
- -17 Doane Street, (Room No. 8), Borten.
mareh ,'7O • • 13- •
suoliAs cax., mounts it/km.lM, -MSSI7 X. COO}.
CAIN, 'EL .01§-,ER '& 000 K.
.-61IIIPP&P-9 OF
1 7 .0CrST GAP, 'LOCUST MOUNTAIg, SLAG'S':
. •• HEATH.
•" ALDO, DEALER], IX OTHER FIRST Qui WTI ito OF '
White and Red Ash Coals
zio. 314 Wahint Street, Philadelphia. and W• • I
land Wharvea, Schuylkill River.
.TIRIN-R. STILTS:EI< ' 1
SHIPPER AND AOWS , •
..lan.l. 10,-1 Schuylkill Huy , Pa,
. ' ° Pivr 4 9
11), P rt _Richmond. . •
LOVE,: BAYER & • -
. 1
'0 ' .
7 • ' SHIPPERS OF s
-
• ___ ,
Anthracite and . Bit, ous • Coals.
SOLE AGENT/ OIL -
yTI,
etafttERLAND vEns - 13 T MI NOr.S COAL`
. - . (334 Walnut St. Philailelphia. ' ''',
Offiefu. 1 13 Doann St. liosioti. • • .i
, (27 Custom ouse St., Providence.
March 4, 70 - isi- 1 y
•
JA M "sS J. CONNE R,'
tun . and ghtpper of the Celebrated
2 -
LOCT MOUNTAIN COAL
ILLS serrunclLL
Jai) 1. 73. - '
r o s►boye
„Gendral
`their New
gs
LSSJOS. 0;
ELEY,
_ Agents,s Poet
resented at Har,
atRETL Orders
-b4e named pestles,
LE,Oeheral Manager
Co{
the Short Mt. Coed
Co; Pan.
-all tide-writ/el-markets.
TTING,
f Coll,
ME
.11111 Dock Streit. -
tri Street.
Opens St., Jae. X. Sao&
11011
Pier No. 11. r9rt nleinnowL
(Mini% and Shippers of '
FIRST CLASS COAL,,
LORBERRY
J. T. ArDENRIED:
cHAIL'D. NORTON;
Jan. 1,
IllgrttiU - -
-
HENRY CLAY COAL.
`, V S BZG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
. •
MAT TIM Ser*lOß .A.2.CD {TELL ii:;.cimyx
-T • ,
HENRY CLAY 60A Li.
C 27:
. .
Which gmje such uiibouaded itatlshiedh,n the paio
yeir; will conithiie to be shipped
PURE and FREE FROM MIXTURE,
, • •
And can dikly be had, prom brit eiclusivt. , .kgent , , for
. . •
JOHN HAMMEL, .JR. de.IIHO:
(205% *Vaunt Street, PhMeas. ' • ;
Ottteee.-1, SS Trinity Hatiding, New Verk.:C;
. ( AIL Dash* Street, Heston.
...
To whom all orders should be addressed
THIS COAL. IS.A HANDBOIIE,. : BULRY,
Llcarr, FREE -BURNT-NC; •
ARTICL,
•
Ana:we pledge onn4lveii to continue ifs
•
PREPARATION-B,ECONV To NONE,
And confidently reeiinantenit as the'
• . • * -
•• . -
11Ek FIi,E.E.VCRNING COAL IN rim Sl.vtic},-r.
ROBERTSON, GUTERMAN & CO
March 14,
HILL & HARRIS.
Best and Purest Coal in the Market
el=
. .
'-•. • • ,
WE hairs made extensive improvements• dining
the past season, which will largely Increase the pro
doetlon hereafter. Ever?errortlvill be iased to
KEEP UP THE STANDARD OF PREPARATION
rapeelal sitentlon will be given Utilises for mania
l'aeturers` 'purposes. • '
THIS COAL
.15 always shipped by Itself and not
curled or adtilteriitekt.
SOLE AGENTS,
(To atom all:orders should be addressed)
JOH s ti ROMMEL, Jr., &,
!MU . Walnut 11 .. t.,
Otrzeisq M
IS si ane v -
• - -
•r•
SCINYLIfLLL NAVIGATION.
Shipping latzs al f r bi A
, sozi p euz cOAL se fi w it i dek.
iphia. I
I=l
LEWIS ALTDMMELD & PO' •
• AG=47lS'lrep. TUE SALE Of THE 1 ;
Kett 'Creek Diawaad. Coal Carapany's Dlawai,4 isd
Black Reath Mato lab teal& ; ;•,
• [MI 'Walnut Street, Plilladelikla. •
OFFIMS: I , 114 Broadway, Neat Turk.
L 11 Kilby Street, Boston. 1„,
PgAnso:e. NULL XxAsrsz Bari, AlittiLAND..
DAVIS I'EARSON & CO.;
1111',VER15 41CD SEIPPEE OP TILE t
CILLEBILTIED LOCTSI' NOVITALN ',runt 4.5); AND
SPORN TEM
ItEij ASH COAt).
f t:yzo. Iy, wirtnut street, Plilladrithia.
OFFICES: No.lll Broadway, Room N 0.9, Trinity
Building, New York; • r .
tNo. 1111.30ane Street, Boston. -
GREENWICH., DELtAWARE AVENUE .NBARg.
Jan. I, 119-1-
'THOMAS C. 'PARRISH
.•
- 11,1111 WEE AIDDEALERA • , 7 .
Lehigh, fichnylkilt and Bituniinons
C 0 A.
Consignments on Commbolon'Sollelied a d taken
on favorable Terms. • a • i
Oißce--1411 *Lanni Si., Phlindelphln.,
May I.'oo{ ,• •
C. F. NORTON, -
R. GORRELL,
1-
, •
_
, , n
EAST i FRANKLIN LORBERRY - Ilf L, OAL.
1% g• Y EAST FRANKLIN. LORE $R SOAL
/VI Is now sold exclusively by M REPPLI Fitt,
GOSIQN & CO., Who are my sot Agents.: Ptultes
ordering trout, them may airway depend upop get
ting a pure ameba. ~ 1,
/
( No. ES Walnut , Philadelplilc
OFFIeES: ,'No. 111 Broadw y, Room 8, NeW ',Cork.
- - .i . No. al Doane re ef, Room 3 . , Roston.
Jun 1,.'65-1- .. . - 'HENRY iREIr....
li Mork.
wm. iiElssEmpir.r .r..; JOHN:: D. lIVISSEISII77TEL
WM. - HE' SENBUTTEL €4 . 1 CO., i
• " Shlptyii.andit - holeSaie Dealers in. i 1
..,
Schuyl . 1,. , Lehigh . and..Cumbarland
. •• ) 41 - • ,CO
~ ,I,
!: .•:. H A 14, , .', l jrr
/7 :f .
Till T.Y IIrJEDING. 11l BROADWAY, Roont"81,
! i••• , ~ P. O. fox Cs . n9, NEW YORK. .. 1 :
/Mole A gen ts jOr'Neiv York and Vtelnitlfor the
ale Of .LEE:, LE, GR dt
ANT IN.).'S PLANK Rill IE.Ialnl:
DAAS d: LIRENULER'S TURKEY. RUN COALS,
ntareli Vt. '7O '•' 13.4 •
13' AVIE;tS . ON, YOUNG-Szii p.
• WITOLEsALR DEALERS IX
LOCUST 'SSOCNTAINt
T gIiAItORINt:LEROI.I,
CCNIMRLAND; sCRANO.N '4t
,
A.LIS ••
VAN WIC= - & "STOP ,
5
. • MI XLIt. 4 .CAND. 'STD Pri:ES OF THE ' s - t• .
Celebrated "Fulton" &."Slout" (Lehigh) goals,
1 : .
Front the Lbek:al:6 4nd the Stout Cottlerle4neur
• Ilazlelon, • I'u. Bell vOred direct from- inln4s. .on
board Vet,sels at PT. JOILXSON, 110B01:67, Elli:4W
1Lt:5'. 1 . - I . tX, N.J.t ' ' )
- .
Oakes:l44 it •to Trinity Building, i
111 row:lliray. New Tur '
k. •
'
4Temp(ieary at, 119 Broadway.) • ' !,• :
May 16,'63 . •, ,
. ---4---i-..
-, . •
tILDIV,EtL, I . CONANT ik. WESTON,
- - 1
NO. li' NEW YORK.;
_BROADWAY, , ,
•(Roams 35 l i ao 30 irlllß3: Itulldlath.) * i. 07
i
14 - 1101.1,3ALD DEALEILS L'S ,^' , . ,
LEIIIGII„ WILKEShARTIE, ' . ' .' 1
''
PITTSTON', REA) ASH, -
. ' MA.IIANOY, SCILANTON-,, i , !
,'• . I '
TOE,
MOCNTAIN,
.C.1.731 - ,13F.E.1.A15.:11, BROAD TOE, ETC., } '
OLE -AG . FlN'N`foi,•Ne.sr 'Parks, and the North' of. s the celebrated - rilUNCII:IIIIIC4E FR - F.E•BVIIN-.
.ING - LERIGII COAL. _,111.11 PRIMROSE, THE
PoWELTON...tiemi-,liltardizaUbs and other first-inte.
-.. 1 I •
'Collieries. _ ~. • .
EOM
..( \,
1!!!IMI
RO. ,
EME2I
;
. I
ijitakdphia, Vic.
o rberril Trtek.
No. 1.6; TRINFIY 131.11..D1NP, NEW ). - cr,K.
:W)I. Sr. DAVIDSON,' fOrmerly of Tyler & Cq. 1 •
SAN-11,YOUNO,formerly of Caldw ell, Gord pi) 4t CO
ROIINKT K. BUCKMAN., • "
Jan 15. ' . 1 3'IYI
WHITE, ,FOWLER & SNOW ,
(Successors tO.frohn Wl4jte L.C0.,)
Infinr.i..'u.4 or* '•
MEE
11,0CUST MT.,
• , IiCRANTO2 , ; anti
, • erMI3 . EP.i..., D
e!o , A.' II • „ :
Offlce-eNo. 73 Trl4lly Ruildlnr, 11 Di•ow)lwai.7ii T.
. April - • i
• ri
pT. JOHNSON' & '
• " CO 1,._ .
VE.R PLANCK &
WIIOLEAALE 'PrALERS IN
. ,
..1..-E1IIGII,•• .., I
.
• -. ' '. SeIItYLIC ILL -
. i I
. WII.kr.STIAIiIIP.:
' - : ,;.- liclt.4.lCTON. aticl
1 1. • . ~'• 811A3101f11i
' C , 'O .- A_- L .1. -' , .
;.•_7 , (No. 77- Tri nI t y Iluildink; 111 Iroailii, l
:Seri "Isir4.. . !I
,
I'. W..VERPLA.I.;:ar , .10 - 11. W: ATW(.9,1).,
Jan R, '7O . '"... 2—tf ; , '; •
. .
J:\M S W.CAI,IY‘V F.I.L. C. B. CONANT.
'WALTER W.E.:iTON
pril CO
Oispicß OF THE iTIAQATIA ELEV - AT . -
INu eo.,tt colomccAt. BLOCK, BUITALO, Nis Y.
COAL. ,• •COM.,• - = COAL. '.l
'THE NI:kGARA. '',ELEVATINO CO., haviniti a
large surplus of • Lottuad Dockage, will he prepared
at the °Taming of navigation to reeeiVe from the Erie, '
Railway, Canal, or Lake, any - quantity of COAL Tor
storage ortiansiii pmnt to any place Eaatby Ca.nal
'or west twilit! Lakes, upon as favorable terms as any
parties 'Su Ruffin°. rheir Jot is :well located for.a
general city
' • .CYitts CLARKE, Vide•Presidein.
• ledkrch 7.7, '69 . . 1.1-7-tft
lliniiig ladotterili itc.
'OVER 20 EEARE EXPERIENCE IN THE
BUslNais., • 7. •
. • .
I'ETEU RE:sDRICH , S •
.7
-1
ti n
- -
' • AMERICAN 'CRAIN CABLE WORKS,
rammnis, NEW Ji:P.St Y.
. The undersigned, vt•liM is a practical Chain Manu
facturer, informs Goal Operators and others that he
is prepared to make •Flat or Crane Chains of every
. size at' short notice. ; Particular attention given to
Flat ChM nlor slopes.;. For former information send
for circular., • , -- ~ . Feb. 15, '6B-7—W
'ROD AIM WIDE SCREENS. !'
.. 4 _,
SQUARE
•
J. • I.A.t.Tar.NSTEI.N. , - 1
. . , :r
MANFFArTCRAIL OF'
S:QUARY.itop - .41s D. WI#Y, SCREEN' S ,
1 '
, -
.P,tfENTED:FEBRictAIeIC 4,18 V....
. i
MINER-WILLI:. 'licgc„„ti.KLt. co., PA.
TIM RCLIT.A.II,F. ROD SCRE ; ENfI. ON AC(OUN
of their , superior sti - entith., durability, am
preferred to till-others ultereVer tried. ticreersliolbs;
all sizes, tdwayson haml. Orders promptly filled al
moderate pricea„ • . . May 4 4 .4. 4 .-22- !'
MANLIACTIIRERS 0 - 3" COAL SCREEN*:
•r i ,
L. LACI3ENSTEtIC, ; i : E. Morrie. 1 1
IL LA.UBENSTEIINT - & CO i',':,
•• •
kiece..,,,,,, to John R. Diehtn. • 1 ,
Manufacturer: . of Coal Screens,./ 1
~. h
"Of the Latest find. Most Approved Styles:c
.
. ,
The undersigned'who are practical geribell.Mantr
facturers,- informs 'Cod Operators and others, the} '
they are manufacturing a new COAL satfaiN; pat:o,
'tented June 21, 1.5C,4. and another patented August ff,l
'1865; they guarantee that the stun wl}l always retain:
its 9rigtaal sire until entirely worn out/ , I
.• :
Second-hand Screen 4 and Segments always on
W
• • - .'" - ; i -- I
'We respectfully saki% a continuance ofth e pat ron
..age Ireretafaieso liberally beaumed.
b. , 1.,. LA.UHENATEIN ct CO.,'
PAU road 84, rear orEsterly's liartl F lr o ar tto eg ue
Stare
p ,
a :,
Jau 1; 70-1- '.. ' , '
TO COAL OPEIItATONSI , 2dINEElic AND:
FURNACES, • , • .
tiltiCS S: LONG, yoeont;tive Builders, • !
MP BEACII arttrirr, PITILADELPULA. Pa 7
Would call your- attentlen to tlieir Chttiery rind
Pomace ,Locoraotiree / deslgned for (aside, or outside
wort, and for any aired gunge of road and sharp-,
t au.
sharp
est curves, with -Ity to dmw front 50 to 300 tone
I
Having clot* . meid in iicitii the Anthracite and 111 1 .
tuminous vas of reoneytvente, the nilost.sumess-
Jut Tiaavi orrofire ill the country,' they offer]
with con ence th eir various styles of Locomotive'
Engines Ith every guarantee of their workman-1
ship ma performance, and refer to the many now in
41
ope vain the se.verat, mining districta, furnaces
and es ID the Stale and • Country. • -
first ocut,.creet power developed, to-;
t :r t irthelY durability, great coottomy and
hi dolly expenses over animaspower or ordinal!:
oeornotivease. (as proven "bytheir experience of ,
several' yews) make o vast saving to expenses esti
jlefeat toper the i rdfra east Mitt very short thstr.
February 12, ' i . 7-dm
•
WXRE ROM ,
"xeiveirAcrotten BY
TUCKER CARTER CO., New' York.
AU SW'S hemp or Wire Centres, bright or painted:
The Rope mann 'by this arni are eonsideted
by ail parties wing tbens,the best. and baraisonusr
Rope made in the world, made Invariably from wire
drawn from the hest R a w Iron. The tamestahins
in the U. S. Naveare ri with Wire, Ropes made
by ibis arm Samples ele liOPe qui iteren With,
and orders paten, Auld - 'in given, and
ord .% and *cu.
EMI
F'OTTSVILLE, .§A
'AuffOsartg.
'DHILADELPHIA , LTROZONW DA WA t IL
.I. INSTITUTE, O. H Korth Ninth-lit,
above Market. B. C. ElfEßErrs Truss
positively cures Busgq ii lressez dar
• )st.lefteits,Storki up Sh
Suspensories. Pile Ban es attended to by.
Mrs. E. ' .""t- 4111-11.17
A. MEXICAN WAL : Alit 11/11.TglIZIEV
1 -- 1. AT TUE r' AT and Warrant
ed by the Company se • with every watch.
Price list and descriptive Catalogue a •
any address. Onlers filled by express C. O. 13.. with
privilege of mutilation before
_payinvre, money.
Address, _ ALEXANDER R. EWER,
April la. '70.10-lit ' pi .estriut, St.; Nara:lool3la.
$:);-1 THE FOLSOM I - MOVED - Tirclu7-.
Av. Five Dollar reality:Sewing_
_Machine., The
cheapest First Class Machine la the Market. Agotts
wanted in erg Poem Liberal commission allayed.
For terms and circular, address A. S. HAMILTON.
Gen. Agent, N 0 ,.. 700, Chestnut St., Philadelphlt; Pa.
April 16, "70 • •1 • 1.3 m.;
W . . J. L'VEIEETT7I
New Patent Scapular %milder trace and Meet!
-' • „ Sup rum.
No Straps under the arum Perfect' comfort l and ,
benefit guarateed. 60 North Seventh St., below Arch.
Phlladelphia:' Trusses, SapPeatere, Elute Stock
ings, Crutches, 4c. Lady attendant,
Jnnela, ISat. ,
M LNST.E.II, CIELAILIP/LN'
Imps
liosierT, Notions,
Mite GoWs, Embroideries,
- Gents Fuknishini Goods, tie.,
j0..504 IVIARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
Jan 3-8 m
A ECU STREET OAItPET WAREHOUSE.
1?;r2 Arch street, . beta* Ninth - ,street, Philadel
phia. The old established stand. Receiving, for the
t'prfng Trade a large stoelt• of the I'etroca'ples of 1
C A. 12 E 1.,J,G1- S 4.
purchased at the Lowest GOLD RATF*, Jald wilt_ be
sold at a preat reduetion from last season's priets,, , ,
ENGLISH BRUSSELS at $1 fifkand all other
In proportion: ' JOSEPH BLACRWQOIr IB
,
April 16 , ',70-1640t S.tt Arch rit.; Philadelptra...
W3l. WC..1124.RY,
.
Water-Proof 3tarietta #4tsiting Papers.
TIT
i 1
April 9,
F URN I TII : I4E. I • e
JOSEPHALTO:i '& C 0.., . •
"Z`Ant.sm - r MAnzas, :No. 413 W aln u tn 8
. .
Our establishment is ono of the of eat in Philadel,
phia, andirom long experience. and superior
ties we are prepared to furulsh good' ork at reason.
able prices.
We tnanu fact ure fine furniture !mil also medium"
priced furniture of superior quality. A large stock
of furniture always on hand. Goods made to order.
Counters, Desk Work and 'Oftlect Furniture -for
L
Itankit,_Oftlecli and Htores, made to order.
JOS. WALTON, J. W. LIFPLikiCOTT;iIOS....., SCOTT:
Feb 12. , . !.
'LIBBER RALL'S CEDAR VAT and TANK
I. MAN UFACTORY, Nek5.114.5 and 1147 North Front
Street, below Girard Avenue,
philadcipdlia,•Penne.,
We would' reSpectfUlly inform the public that We;
are manufacturing WOODEN , TANKS, ;RESEIt-;
VOIBS, Sc;; of every des,criptiOn and' ca'paCity,
able for Brewers, Distillers, Collieries, Rattroads,!
Hotels, Private Dwellings, .te„ second hand TantOt•
all size on hand. Our wort is made of White Cedar,
and other woods, according to .order , and we will,
guarantee it to give entire suthtfaction, and furnish ,
it on the most reasonable tepnri. Tubs made of any
desired shape, whether Round Oval or Souare.
lIENItY W. FISHF.B, ,
AMOS 11. '•
March 12, 70-11-3nrsi
DZA
AtARKET STREET, EHlLATlA.iiiifie
cheapest and best place to,buy Choice Tobne.
co and Cigars by the box.
Monitor Navy, and June* &RAMC; Tobacco always
on hand at low rate*. ••
Meerschaum Pipes, Briar, French, add 'other styles
'can be had here to Ault cdstorner* either wholesale
br retutl. ' IOIIN LEEK.
11 - I;niesale and Retail :lobbing J - lonse, and Mann.
nut urer of Cigars,: 91: .31,14i1i ET Philadelphia.
Feb IP, '7O
AEZ
r E ont l ia L elo N ri C kTe l lest " ?n3 B.l° ,. ..
. r: Klr re e •
Cloth for Cleaning .ores, gnal, ike.; Hear t y zyveen
Cloths and Coal Screens,. Wire . Webbing for *sheep
and poultry yards'. l'aper,Makers' Wires, areas and
lronWire Cloth Sieves, ?stinted Screens, Ornamen.
tai Wire Work: • Every ihforinatlort,.hy liddrFbmstng
the toonufacturern, M. •WALIi.EIV.t iIONEi
No. 11 North.irth street,. p,hufibitelph4:
•
Feb V,';o,
REMOVAL. , •
JOSItUATONVPLAND'S SONS
JIAVS REitOVith. tpTite
COOKING,GLAS3 AND PIO:I . .ME-FRAME 'STORE,
Where they offet at' reduced yiliees h genaral 1%41011•
ment of - Looking-Gtsiasan, Pleture , Frames, Large
French Plate Mir,rurs, Plain sad Ornamented , Picture Fraintss;;C;rgieai, Mouldings, dce.
- • JOSH.V COWMAN D' 13
S - 01413
,
'Feb 19, 70-Bm ] N .18 litrorth Sixth ! S t.. PaUada
ELEMOItItHOIDAL TUMOIIS In.
ternatand,Exterrial. Illeedirig and Itchittg.'
positively- peafeetly ; end permanently eared, ,with--
out Paln, (longer. Instrument* 4n. caustics. hY
A. IdcCANDLEB, 13.,-No. }o3lipling Garden 43t.
Palita;Pa.,wito can refer you to over Eleven Handfed *
of the best-citizens of Philadelphia. who have been
cured. Apractice of eleven years its - 3,•l4)eclalty, In
thiedisease Withotit a failutelWarrantra cure in all
ca_ses,
Feb ID, '7O
G AS FIXTUSEB* & ICE/T3ENE LA.1128.;
.
%Arlin AND 12101 VIN TBB ..11/1,11: rr knvzs
LAW:MT LIOUT Or. ANY BIIBIfZ& 31.41cDE.
•c"
• •
COCLTEB.,-:JONES CO., Manithicturers- fad
V.lialesale,Deafers,"lo2 Arch St„, ?Wit." '
'Junes, 136 D
UNION HANES. •
• ,
In offering the above. brand to the attention of
cousuiners the presentSeastin k 'see.beg leaven:. state;
that we have made very great Improvements in
;heir eating during the past e Winter. and %ave no.
hest/alley in saying; they,irre theerrant.
They are selected from strictly corn'fed I 1 git trim
med-very nicely so as to make ns little waste In cut-
ting as postible, and the Ingredients used' In curing
are the - very finest to be had. The hams are all as
sorted before - pickling,and each size cured by itself
so as to tumble us to keep In pickle Just Wag enough
locure and not be sa t. a_great fault with most
llama. We also cure lb lee Houses all summer and .
can furritsif the Rams at all times cut. from hogs
that were alive within a VOeeks of the ilmejhe Hams
are delivered Which is - a great adratitageand one
possersed by 'Very few dealers,: We feel satisfied a
trial will Insure satisfaction. None genuine unless
branded. Sold only by
' A. F. CLIEESEHROII6II dr CO.,
Pork Packers, No. lei N.Jjelavrare Avenue
April 9, '7O-1. - eam •. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
EN
GEO. J.,BURICHAE.T & co.. , . • .
VAT and TA.N.lC''.AaTis.lsi - 17,
No. 1341 BUTTONWOOD 'STREET )
PH IL APE
We are prepared to make at the airrteat notice
WOODEN TANKS, raving In eapfcity frina
150 t0350,000-CiALLONS, pultotiie ',
for 114 'merit, Div' tit Ors, 'Dyers,
I 2fanaidetarefv,
ItESERVOIRS for COLLIERIES. •
- Refer to -1). 17. Ti•Exclx.rsp;'Poitailiie;,./K:
AB4land t • Fe* . 2l4, '11)49-3m
SEVEN TSB CENT. •,
/
FIRST lORTGAG
BONDS .
• •
OF TILE DANVILLE, 11A2i,EV0N,..4t
- i DA lIEE R.A.n..ITAD COMPANY.:
•
AT ''B2. AN ACCRUED INTEREST.
•
•
CLEAR OF
,ALL TAXES. i.•
' INTERFAT FA.Y.ADLE'. A PAIL AND OCTOBER.
Fersouaivishing to Make investmenth arelnvited,
to examine the merits of tliexe 801N . D4.. .
rapiphiets supplied and full Information given by
I / • .
• /
•~3TERLIXG &
Financial Agents, 110 South tliird Street,
PLIILADELPITIA.
air Government Bond* and other Securities take=
la exchange for the above,at beat market rates.
April Z, 'TO 1773 m
$lO,OOO . " •
BUCK. DEAD excels all other Lead!.
lat , For Its UnrivaltXl Whitesiass.
2d. For . Its Unequaled Durability.
\ ad: For its Unsurpassed CoVering Pfoperty.
LaaUy for Its Economy, • ' .
It costs less to paint with Buck -Lead than any
other White Lead extant; The manse weight cowers
wore Surface, Is more Dunible, and makes Whiter
'Work.
BUCIC LEAII) is the Cheapest and, wit.
$10,060 CM ARANTEE
BUCK Irsq Ext . *lit all other Zack
Ist. For Its Unequaled Daisbillty. "
2d. For us Unrivaled Whltehess.- •
1 ad. For its Unsuryinese Covering Prtrperty.:
Lastly, for its Great protmeny, -
being the Cheapest handsomest; and ins.% Derstes
White Pair& in the world.; 1 ' •
BUY ONLY BUCK LEAD AND BUM
,) ZINC;
-TAY rr AND BE CONIeiNCED.
..3alisfaciionGw3ranteedbythe*2 7 4ofurter . ,
,e• BUCK cort4GE COLORS ,
Prepared expreetkr for rair4lnd ' .; •
Cottapet-Italldllids or *moor ar ge r i r di r t a.=
kr. •=rm-rive diribreat volora. larpgs.
irellbreawed fleautibrl shades. _ •
illeraple cards *ear by m it deuced.
eum&
Dealere Orders will Ile prerePAT ezorot , oll 1r7. 11 4.
•nufrwinrera
__ •
b, mamma
. • . - •
TURDAY '.SAY
MEM
3:C01, 0f
M..kI . :CFACTULES OF
521 311NOn ST.,- PiIItADELPIEII.4.
To No. IS North Sixth St.,lado..
A GREAT VAItIrrV OY ITEWISTEL;ICS:
IirERIDIAN BURNER-.
Viii Wiiobi i , tiothirig; Ac.
Il,s f„
i est vlit l ll 9 r 4 .?„
Pn,eNallYeT,Rasa.tegollllll9
. . , IF,
411
' . 'sto 'll or
,E. , , • .
....
tax um . ; MiDT-NADE _9I4TEMI
EIGHT Ofthe'STYLE
001Egivis - ADE UP ,
, •
REAOT TO .PVT luoirr ON.
The object of esestuat Street Chiththe .ffetala.' .
lishment is toforitith a class of3teediquadeClahlat
eePelior to "Pythias that haeheretofore been offered
,to the Public.' Opt? the Styr bbries are need, arid; .
the best trliatelnia, and these are eat by the -"Pet
I and artistic tatter" and made iv In eleborate
and teatefal styles: .4t fulf flock of enth chithiti it
aim la kere t end 'belly sold at moderato prim:
'..4e,''.,‘i.,.'i - c4 . .
Comaactsd wltb lb. istollatinoist, "MTh rain
adraatigss. • ' , -
~lbufarita 001.
Stets,
3 z
i trt in inking . lir
IS•Sm
•
Mo Baer week ti dome In any Merchant TMlotinz
Bowe la the Ito bettor mks, no Heber vale,
no more renowned cutters, no More perfect Ate can
et:verbs:a be obtained. 4
, 11017,11)Kr
;• •
. .
.N;
ivuniciENTi „taws:.
Seirfccatle Go' mite:lts
La Zlspat i=talat d
GENT'S rviNISEING GOODS,
AT SIGS
EN T 11
•
'4D t-'' ) •
- s
818 2 k 120' 012TNIIT.STBEET,
' • ' •
430 Hfi)/y)c)P‘'EA C4ll
. .
• . lirecui. Nota—Bi : ratSyrtam of Betmeasurement,
. teeftlessea' at: a: &ma ace,can order with Cer*lnty at,
• _having a good Et. Bilis tor lelfgaeiunfrids eat yid .
assaples seat by aiste,wi:4ll re:rifested.\'
: •
Octoberys, 'lx) . • •;• • - • ! , -
. . . . .r
AS . AGHIF., HOLAIsTH.I2'2 cratTNE ST..
/VA. • • - BELAW AntiEttcAN Hotaa, Porravadas.
Hais now opened a new. Stock. of Fall and Winter
- Goods tnaltahle for the,present season, such as
,
,MLACK SILK, SUMMER 01/411, ('ORSETS
• .FFILVGaa, TRIMMINGS, NOTIO'NfI, Sc. r ,
; • Rita unhand a pew lot of .: ' ' 1
i.
- • . SPRING _ANT!: SUM MER s.‘&l‘...}-_s, . ..• _.
which Will besold cheap for cash,. - . , : ',"
La(llea Cloaks wade Patterns Jnal.
received.' - Oct. 30 . '69
MI
Azi341r,013 -,
MAillit;rBTßEhT..
licttpectlY lip announces to the Ladle" of ,Pottsville
and tleinity, that she halt opened a< r•
: NEW CLOAK k TRIIIMING. STORE i
• . f
at theabove place: The following articieet,, with a
variety of Notions, &e,, will be kept for sale, and are
offered at onisalwr REDUCED PRZUES;
• I .
BEAVER MOTH,. VRLVET BEAVER, FRO-STEP
Beaver,Chinetill la, Gtdd-tril led and Black Water- •
proof, - Opera Cloth,: Fringes alt shades, Rib-
21.1 y.
TIZE ATIP.VE WILL ALI. BE BOLD AT Opt i
Ladles and Blask:s Ociaks made Ro order. /
;Nrerr•Pattern;ijileft recOivpd. ' 5uhe19,1*7.C25-IYil,
Ef..l77lELii & 1306YEli
AV
'207 C 4 ENTRE 9T., PorTsvxrzE.
_
' In ddilitlnn to their sniunt '' assortmente;f DRELQ-4
000 - I*l. .EMBROIDERIFN, NOTION:4,3IILLINE:.
RYGOODS, 4 te.,haveJustopeneda'fun assortment of
Choice Jahamese Slik BbheS. ; ,
llamburgy.dglnas aid Inaertings., ' •
.• .
„ .• J,oprin and Jugla ;Kid tilovis,
t Black. tißks, • . . • ' "-
4-4 EnglishiShirtings,' • -
• Il.srgaina In Linen llandkerchfefs
, . and WtiltsCloods generally.
Also„,offer to addltionlq the well known _ •
• ' • BUFFALO ALPACA', ;
fall line' of the celebrited 3
r , BEAVBR BRAND;
Sll‘k :FiNzetteri, BLACK PURE 3IORAIRB.-
.
latest styles. made to order. •
iteptemher)t, '69 l—tt-w •
ArNvE 7 *
B . pat Gopna.
/ .
FOX 4 • BROTHER,
- 274, mvritiK sTugET, rorravu.i.E,
•
Desire 'to 041 eittgattoriflx) 'their. ezteastve assort
tutnt of -
i
DRY G,',O.QDS'a.
4
Cotighitlog of the Letes93tylcit of the
Foreign & Donieqic Markets
ise,x,iznpda AjeriVil;Tlin COLLWITOFS
MATE, A:titi coLontri aneKs.
14638 AND FaiI3MIIDEB.I 8,
T•4" 73145, •
•
WIEUTE‘OOi)I:6 and DOILEBTICB.-7
,
=1
SHAWL OF A%:P
„ .
IFei SLD eat stite;i tion ,Storc ,
EHU:a=?:f!, Q,ITICLNSVrAIIE; &c.,
Which Is very linTs'i and seiecta3 with the Vaned
,cars for this InsskoS-; We dO:not consider It: ziecos
nary tollnutnerito what wro have ; bat everything In
w Snit-elan Dry Hoods and Oratory Store, can be hitb
at oar establiihnient. • • -
Apell IL 'di •I c
q~i.. •
TriXW m- IiELICCT .11%.31.31.7 HOARD
11411 0014; - ,•
11144tists. tissaleal, Selentille
Aze i tio
1 0 013.'1'011Ni* IKE* . AND
- , :At 1944ibnni. lbstaimcify ft . ; •
The rinitTerti illteleneteenth Annuil Realism
comsnioneco :co ~DN=z DAY. the - eth fty of
13EPTSMBER. ilext. , •Topilit!recelved at.any Arno:
Far Circelsts address
• GIWRGE MILLFI3, Prin elpaL.
•
nor,
trtil44 Eitstatibttlis Esstaria District of Prisosylistris.
nr Laricisst‘ *Taimyr:
. .PcmisylirE;
FAIL h,Np VMTE)I
HORIIOIIr, • • .•
940r:4 OF ALL KENII4;,
tILOAIW•tc.,
-
tantatiotiaL
Minn. Krauth;
Stotit.l3o4ll4'
IT4 KNEW:
,
11 knew ! th e woe and heartache .1_ • .
Wa tin/ for .us down the road, • • -
tfrour Ilps could taara th e wormwood.
7 If our baeka could feel the load,
Would we waste the do/ In wishing i '
For a time that ne'er eau be •
Would we watt In such Impatience _ -
For onr•shlps to come from sea? •
Strange we never prize the masts
Till the sweet-voiced bird has down;
.- Strange that we should slight the.vielets
Till the lovely Usurers are gone ;
Strange that Summer skies and sunshine
Nevereeem one-half so fair •
As when Winter's snowy, platens
Shake their white down In the air
Lips troru:sehiCh the seal of idleueo
' •
lone but tied can roll away,
Never blossomed In such beauty -
:As adorns the mouth to-day;
And sweet words that freight our me;
With theirbeauttfol perfazie,
Come tp us Ins weeteraecenta.
Throtrgh the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather up the srinbestas
That around our Pathway.Jaugh
Let its keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thornsand chaff;
Let us find our sweetest comfort'
In the blessings of to-day,
With a patient hand removing i 2
All the briers from our way.,
GALAXY
SsT.
HT a If. HATICB.
, •
"TNSIDE thy hand lleth mine,
/An my cheek Is touching t
On thy shoulder Is my head.,
And no syllable.ts said. i •
Then relit Ales into my heart, ,
Stir thou not lest shoehould start;
Let me laeirthe lulling song
Of gentle bird sway so long.
Keep me folded thug to thee,
Let thy breath a language be,
Yet nor speak nor stir,' pray,
Lest white-bird Beat ahead tly'awart
LINCOLN OX .OLA'VERY.
Jonitztin of the 16th
Contains the following contribUtion fnana
Mri Carpenter, theartist: " •
-
'.`Mr. Cheis told me Init.' at the Cabinet
meeting Immediately after the battle of An
tietam, and just prior to the issue of.. the
September Pmelairuttion. k the President enf
tered'unon the business before thetn.by say
inethat the time ter the annunciation pf
the emancipation policy Topid beno longer
delayed. 'Public sentiment', be , :thought,
!would - sustain it—many or his., warmest
friends and supporters deMappled •it---and he
had promised his'God that it* would do it.'
The last part of this was uttered, in a low
.tone, and appeared to be heard' by no one but
Secretary Mese, who was - sitting near him.'
He asked the. President If he correctly under
stood him.' Mr. Lincoln reptiea : made a
solemn vow,, before God that.ifGetieral Lee
Wst:s driven ack.from Pennsplyanitt I would'
crown the result by, the declaration'of free
doni to the slaves.' .
Info '44 that certain ',like:
ten - infornma . naln.,..ers in
Springfield would not vote for himi; he drew
forth a pocket New Testainent and said:'
'These mea will know that I am for freedom
in the -territories, freedom everywhere, as
free as the Constitution and laws will permit,
and that my opponents
,are for slavery.
They =own. this ; and yet with, this book in
their hands, in the light of Which human
bondage. cannot live a moment, they are
going to 'vote against me; I do not under
stand it at all.'. --
', "Here Mr. Lincoln paused---paused for
long Minutes—his features - suitharge, d with
emotion: Then he rose and walked up and'
down the reeettion room in..the effort to re
tain'or regain - is Seff-ix)ssession. I Stopping
at lust, he said, With b. trembling voice ' and
his cheek wet with tears: 'I know there is
a GOll,,and that Hehates injustice and sla
very. I l see the , stoma coming, and I know -
that His hand. is:in it. If He has apiece and
work forme—and I think He has--tI believe
I am ready. I am. nothing; 'bubtruth is
everything. I know that I am right,
_be-
cause I kniikv that Liberty is right ; for
_Christ teachesit, and Christ Is God. I have.,
told them that a house divided against itself i
cannot stand ;. and Christ and reason say the
same ; 'and ;they will find. R; se.' Douglass
don't env whether slavery ,iii voted up or
clowtsvbutGod cares, and humanity cares,
and I ear , and with God's: help I shall not
fail. •I y not see the' end ; bid it will
a i m
came, nd I shall be vindicated; and these
nie • • ll find that they,have not used their
Bible right.' . ;, . --
"Much of this was, uttered as if lie was
speaking 'to himielf, :and with a sad, earnest
solemnity of manner, inipiissible, to be de
; scribed. After - a pause, ho resumed: Does it
not appear strange thatman- can ignore the
I moral aspect of this-
,contest ? A revelation
could not make it plainer to me than that_
slavery or the Governnient must be destroyed.
The future would be something awful, as I
loolcat it, Mit for this, rock on, which I stand
.(alludin'g to the New Testament which he
still held in his;-hand,) especially with a
knoWledge of how these Ministers are going
totote. It seems as, if God had borne with
this thing (slavery) - Until the very [teachers:
,of 'religion had come, to: defend it from the
Bible, and to'claiin for iba divine character
and sanction, and.now the cup o? iniquity IA
ftill and the' vials ,of wrath will; be poured
out.".. , . 1
TUX:VOL.—Our readers have had their at
:tention. called repeatedly to the uses of car
bolic acid in many branches of medical prac
tice, and in domestic economy 'generally. A
very serious difficulty, "however, in the way,'
of its use for many purposes lies 'in Its disaL
reeable odor, which is ptrfectly. Insupporta
ble to some persons. This has induced
several chemists to experiment upon noethodi
either of deodorizing the substance or bf find
ing a more agreeable substitute. The former
method `was successfully , Socompliihed - at
the expense, to .a great degree, c the virtues
of - the acid; and attention 'ha( lately been•
more earnestly directed to the latter.
A Fren'th pharmaceutist has ascertained
that thyme contains a 'substance which he
1' calisithymol, or thymic acid; very, similar in
leits,cheraical and practical qualities 'to the
carbolic acid and with an agreeable weak
odor ‘, resemb ling that of thyme.: It is but
slightly soluble' in water, awry much so in"
alcohol v ind dissolves' also in fatty- bodies,
and Combines readily with alkalies, such: as
hotash and soda, forming actable ;Mts. It
as the Same properties as carbolic acid or
combining with shins and animal tissues,
and tbus entirely preventing them frorir de
caying.: 'When presented in a weak solution
nothing is ..distinguishable beyond' a flavor
of thyme and a sensation of cold, such as is
produced by the essence of peppermint.
The thyrnol is.obtained by treating the oil
of thYme with an aquetis solution of potash
or soda, the thymic acid is dissolved and a
soluble thyrnol is formed. The solution is
decomposed ' by an acid, and the separated
thymic is' then purified by washing, drying,
and finally by distillation. It can also be
obtained by 'submitting' oil of thyme to ex
treme Fold, pl which case it is separated a;
,
Crystalline substance. .
:- ,
, • The eiperiments that have been made upon
this substance so far tend to show • that for
i many medical purposes If may displace car
bong acid to very great advantage.: Although
for the ordinary applicatiOns of that' sub
! stance,4ts necessarily greater expense will
always! prevent its becoming a formidable
1 rival for the,
.public fiivor.—Ph .delphics
L,cdger. ' 4 .
Tm HEAT OP TUE Srans.—At last, after
enormous labor, the heat received from two'
well known stars has been measured t Aral
turns, the leading brilliant of the Herdsman,
and Vega, the chief. star of the Lyra are the
two orbs dealt with by Mr. Stone. - From- a
careful tneasurementof their light, Sir John
He long since dete rm ined that these
ist,a of equal splendor,- but Arcturus
,Ishin with a ruddyyellow light, while Vega
'exhibits a color which has been compared to
;the gleain of highly polished steel. I • ..I
'I The eitimates of theirheat correspond with I
'the aspect of . these orbs. The fiery Arcturus
- ponds us about twice as much hest'as the.
hlnish Vega. 'Minute Indeed is the quantity
.of heat received from either star,even Arctu
rus having a direetheatingeffect correspond
ing toabouttheBoo,oooth part ofadegreeFah
ren.heit. ,- Or as Mr. Stone remarks, the result
May be dtherise stated as follows : , The heat
received from returns id sensibly the'same
as that fro m e face of a three inch holy
Cube full'of boiling water at a distance of 381
t ,
arcs
To . the l worlds Which circle around these
rilliant stars, our sun doubtless supplies no
larger a degree of heat; iuty,,we have good
reason to ;believe that he la reirdlyely an in- .
Significant orb. 'Around Arcturus are Well
warmed worlds, nourished by the rays which
belong to the red end of the spectrum. Those
Which circle around Vega, ifemuillYdlstatit,
are less plentifully supplied- with heat. On
the other hand, if one k tuay'spedulate so con
fidently, este . the stattof worklit as to regArd
Aotogra se an sit insethisil among their
Mhabitants, y
then mst the_ people wartned
by Arcturussit tenger forth eir portraits than
those on-whonithe brilliant Vegps4 floras his
t• owerfttrsetinio rays.'.z. -, .. , ,' the re•
searches o t e have been dealing iri h suggest
Strange engirt. tor *Ur oW , , tion.
. • , .
•
• .
MI
11=1
MAT.
I.
EM
to.tompel
shlle ischools,
Andatre.
fd to abol-
~ls~~,
BILK-CULTURE .E.V. CALLFO-O,lflA.
.. ~ . .
MO O. CO.N.loXet t the. culture of`kilk in
. . . <,..
'..1.. California is now eornparatiVelyiin easy
matter. 'Eight or, ters.yeard 'ago lahrir and
Underlain were c'tly' wyde. eggs find cut- : '
az*e vere , difficultio•be tfibtained,and:bvery.. - -
thing had tobe learned by.experi ment. 3 • -.NoNY
such labor'as will serve for this business can
be had tit low rateS.•;,,,materlal for Wilding'
and fencing iseheap, while eggs for ,
hatching
can, be • procured conveniently and little
cost, cuttings fQII" planting :being elifitinable
at mere nominal 'fig - ares,•• and eveni.w.lthOnt
chtillW in maps places. Not much - 11indlias,
needed, thnnighlt 'sbonitl• be - of a good; quill-.'
ity, - and is the better for having a southerly 1
or easterly exposure.' Deep_ ploughing and
.thOrelugh cultivation- are necessary at. first,
though-the trees, lifter 'attaining a feW:years
oc• age, and being set, out in. plantatiiiii i s, re
quire.but little care.: I Tite tree can begrowu
froin ttfe root.i'frcini-the seed, or- from cut
tings-z-the'latter being-e - most.•'eilibmon
mode of propagati 111
On in California; Itrgrows ,
in this. State so -readily' and vigorourtly that
no manuring is tieeded,,,the shifiiats Sevont in
the winter _yielding i. ,, edit,Aderable
.qtantity
cif. leaves suitable for feeding the :young
,Worms -the folloWing summer. In - tvelve
monthatroni planting, the trees have rkached
a height of ten or fifteen, feet, witha ehrres- -
pcinding growth of think., and are ready for
regular cropping at theend of three-;years;
being often cut back R year earlier. Neither
.in ,Japan; China, nor any •If,iropean cd}tntry,l
do the trees ;grow so rapidly or yield sa l large
an \amount - of -leafage 'as in :Californifil nor
will they else Where b4ar - such clOse and fre
quent stripping.of their-leaves and britches.
The rnulberrpitree =in California - gendr_ally
attains as largeNia growth,- and is as prolific
of food for the 'worm at three years, Os in
France at tive'.years., Owing. to the vitality
and recuperative-power of the tree herc4 . the
plan of. - cutting of: the - branches 'with the
leaves on, Instead of:plucking,. the latter and
feeding them: to the worms, .- is' generally
practiced after - The-Insects are a weak or ten
days 'Old. :. In bid fbw countries. would; the
trees be able to, recover themselves, and at
CPO pbt forth - new shoots,' 'after such Octet'.
sii-e -nautilatrous.• By this metheit of glither- - .
'ing the fooditnichlabor is :'saved; - while the
worm, crawlingupOn-the branches, - attacks,,
the leaf in a natural , way, insuring dein:III:-
nem •• itself and econoiny of ifood: .In soft
plyin the shoots after this
7
opanner, font are
first - aid . down in the feral' of a'square,.
,crossing each• Other at the endi. As' fast as
'the leavesare deVoured, font. ,new branehes
are 'added ;-'a rectangular ' , pen being thus!,
built up, with freshleaves, arid the - Terms
•feeding - upon...them• &instantly -at the: top.
- The' litter,. exaviTy . and droppings' now fall
'below, •and • Bin ••••worms are. easily removed.
ty.this plan,ventilatien IA also•seeured 7 fthis,
,as well as cleanliness, beitig,essent id lin
- every tocoOpery.. In .coubtries Iniving ; - -a
'lluinid - atmosphere' it : is impOrtant that no
debris of 'any hind be•sulleredhiaceuniulate,
aa.the gases generated- by their decomposi
tion,-and even the-bad odors caused by their
-presence, 'endanger the life of• the worms.
In - Califcgnia, - -liowever, such extreme earti is
notpeeessinry, the-dryness of tlic•atrhosphere
eounte.racting decomposition:to .sueh an ex: -
tent that no remoyaliof these. Waste matters'
*is - called for during -the latter 'half of. the
worms'i -existence.—Frotn• `,` Sit k- - Cul t fire n
Catifornia, ll • • ia - OVERLAxti lloyrtiLY
~Arap,
A- RE3tattitA:nLE NEl3ll4:— . • - Thon - htiavillo;
has ..a notable darkey. The. sE
gives a short . sketch of bis.life 'and ad vete.
tures: He *as born at keithii, the capitalof
BornOu,...E_astern Soudan, Afric.* and bis
father was commander-in-chief of - the-glist•7
ening and greasy army of thOeotintry, He
was stolen and :made a slave , of at - An early
age- by,anotlier tribe; finally passi ug . into the
hands of. Prince..)lentehlkod;, Minister Ple-; :
- -nipotentrary of Russia. tit ,:ponstantinople.'
Pnnee Mentehikoff.carrietrithn -to St. Pe. ,
tersburg, where he was not t only• liberated,.
buteducated,,•residing - two:yoan4 iu the fain;
ily of the', Print'e:,. Nicholas now Attached:
.himself to•,the•lamily of 'Prince Nichobn
I P roubetzkoy,'Wha taught - him the French
language; and with *hoin he traveled` - over
Europe in the capacity of . valet - de . dtaintii.c.
.Their tour, which lasted seven ye,ars, brought,
there finally to England,:w here Said coneitt-t,.
ded to return to his own country ; but being \
persuiided - by Connt - RochusSeA .of Flop:in&
to visit Amerien„he.aceornpanied the Conift . l ,
'to Ainsterdani, - froni Whence'lhey.obarked,
Air the United States and la,ndedAt Porthind,',
Maine, 1111.804, Remaining at Portland but ,
every few days Count Itochussenhad.occat.
*slow .to 'xisit-.the West India • Islands, and
taking Said with hint they set sail, visiting.
the Pahatnas, Jamaica, Thotuas,
And'other , Ulands, and:were absent-about one
year When they „ returned to's . ..the United
States,llanding in New•Yo . r};' Ili 1865. They
now visited7s-iagani'Fills'erossed into Cana
' du and , ,after visiting several of the' principal
toNvn parted 'company - ,apAylmer, in 'Canada
West. Our Africo-European and ArneriCan
traveler.no* Inade.his way into the Soutli-•
ern - Stites. and : took :tip his .residence in
Charleston, : S. C., ; where 'he -engaged in
school teaching for about two tears: Verna
ving front that .city- he - passed. thniugh.Sii
vannah and located
several months continueding:occupation.
Reeently,•, however,- lie coneeiyedlhe idea of,
delivering a -course. of lectur,- or rather a
series of addres.ses.to the COlorfd.people; anti
•for'that pixrpose wilt ,iihortl7,,, start out on a
tour through the States. - -- • .
Nicholas Said ,is ;only' about, thirty-two
ye4rs , of 'age, was tattooed' in his early youth
as was the custom of his tribe,and still hears
the broad
: Marks .-cif the ruling. class 'in
his. nation. "He has been:well educated, and
•
speaks aud ;writes fluently the; English,
French, and Italian languages; lie also still
delights In his mother tongue. - • •
DELICIOVS,READINO FOR
0940RE150-
- • •
ILTERE is wEint the Mulch Chant; Ti, MES
I I no_Stiiim netnocra:fic:ktys,. of the
enfranchisement of onroolnred citizens :
(481EiPE.R.."
The' Coeb mns and Campbells, *who at
tempted Undere auspices of the concern
dignifiri by the 'tie or "DennieratiOAsso
le
clatiOn —headq re,. Ninth / and 'Arch
atreets„Philadelp —to .run. the Democratic
par - ty or Pennsylvania I nto the slough or ne
gro equality, haye, westre happy to say;sub
sided. ,Like the yellow' fever, measeles, and
sway:Kix .4hey had their day and disappear- .
,li _
ed. hey : ',have not , even a 'place or refuge
left. them since the closing up of-the'"lfead-:
quarters":suld sale of its - furniture, and like
defunct Trojans or the heroic age, they flit
around the scene's of former glory ' ' "pale;
melancholly ghoste," ;Let.thajailurcot this
attempt' to place-the Demeersitio:partY:of
Pennsylvania upon the platforni-of enforce&
nqtro equality; stand a guide post, an warn
ing to future generationsrand to the breed of
'de es while Such dist. The,Democa•
racy Of . Pena: have :not teen; are Mit now
• and never wilibe the adyocates or 'defenders
Of universal enfranchisement as proclaimed
_by the so-Called - 15th amendment..- They re
pudiate tile.. whole 'unclean :mess, and the
Demoeracy ' of . Philadelphia' have placed
-themselves square on the record, and, in re
organizing, have spoken out entpliatic Con
demnation of the lime-serving, aptl-Demo
cratie. course which resulted in the , political
•and pecuniary bankruptcy of ' the.' : ' Club
House, it ;Ninth and 4.reh. • "The , white
above the black," will hereafter 'be the ral
lying cry of; the, Democratic legions; and in
thazioriouisign of .a white man's govern
ment, •the Democracy of Pennsylysinia ' will
-fight out the battle. ; "• c .
AN. .6X-REtigL ON. TEM .VIFTFENTIL
AMENDMENT.—In the course of a letter to.e
committee of - freedmen's. celebration at,
Richmond,' Mr. Robert W. Hughes says :
Incolored race hasaiready bee,n-rworded
In the Southern Statee by the act of Retort- ,
struction, that equalitywith the , white race, j
In all things before the-law," - which the Fif
teenth amendment . guarantees ;- • and this
particular Measure-extends the same rights
to them in all parts of the Union which bad
been secured in the .South. Timis it is a
measure no hes of justice to the,-South tion
of justice - to the colored men erthe North.
And vet, strangely:enough; the opponents of .
the Republican,party, South ithd North, op. , '
nosed this measure. - Every Democratic
Northern State andevery Democratic South
em State, except these which- noted upon;
compulsion, refused- to ratify the Areendi
meht. therefore, exclusivelx and pei
culiarly a Republican measure; deSigned
the Republicart - -party for the benefit of dim :
South and of the colored race yip the istorth; - -
and constituting a branch- of its benignant
policy-of peace between the sections *Add*
Having been myself a , re bel" until_ e
cl , ;of the war, it was'nattiral d
have arrived at t he ' conclusion , slowly
raioetintly, '(brit r entertain it profnUndfy,)
that the policy of the • Republican • thirty is
the'only policy that can se*'
ales the late war, and,.
substantial peace 'betweei
races. "In thia . wilicy of
more than any other Stet
therefore, in the interest-:o
and in the face of sectional
irilement, I fight, as a SO
MI
E=M=l
_
iii
fit. As'ro /I'S land °Meals InPrirnie St., -
~
...i..l.lnear Ifroadway, abolde quarter ON mile r - !
front his residence. As he - don : ft. advertise, -.
one might pass the little brick office.w,ithout ..
noticing.t he stk inch by ten sigh---'!Entrant
cei
,neststicr," - withCout realizing that. the spot •
Uhereirt-kie stood was the Centre eta kingdom.'- • - •
"Next doer" is a plain brick:building, being . .. - .• -
the tifeproof depository of tiect.S. , tuid. other
Valuable papers.. Here three. or .cour clerks * ...
are' bitsily employed, and a smaller Office .• '
is occupied by the real, estate king. • The.' • •
plan of letting houses which preValls laere is -
_,
this : The buildings are
‘ reg tare in it tiook „ •
,
and are.carefully dt,eri sot ..:.:- at a glance „
one can seellie size of e - of Lunt:that of lie,
house and all its' imp overnentS„' lb this'., att-•
tached the rent and • length . of lease:le hi ' ' book hi diligently studied, especially- about --,
the first of February, which is The. time for
... .
'tusking new leases._ When the rout is deter= -_
mined for the' Coating year s :it - is a settled:: •
• thing-, and no one need, ry to beat down..
. It. was a fortunate thing for. the Astor es
tate
e that it was located on the west instead ':.
of the east side of the city, since the one has' '
improved tired. times as fast as the other..
This, in 0 . .1 li p
t Imrovement
_requirt. a fre
quent ifit'"". !...4e in the magic figureof the •
rent roll: , For, instance, :the eight. stores in • -..
• tjao basement of _the. Astor House when first:
opened *were - dear at $l5OO apiece, but then ,
eatbe the gradual "sticking 'em. up" until': , -
thtAY now bring :1 4 6000. - . Mr. - 'Astor fiXes a. •
fate which he knoWs be eau get,,and. then, • .
as I- stateil,.he Makes no abatement.' If you •„ •
iiittirerat biS office for the lent of any.:..of.his
buildings, the clerks will refer to the book • -
nd at °nee. give yeti a conclusive 'ftwirer.
iThe next ,question is the amount of reptSirs•
'lto - which it may be entitled; which is getter '-
'ally •a fruitful source of diSputes betWeeti.',
lauilord and-tenant. Mr. • Aster couthies
this to a luau who has been.-maliy.yearkiti ' • .
his Ren'ice, N'reeltind by. name and career
by trade:" Mr. Vreeland Is.A.ator'S house. In- •
Spector, and his report is Ansi. , If yottlam - ...-;
perSuade him that •any - specitied. repairi are. ::
neceessary,' youl point is Won, if not,.'Yeu,
need. go no further. Mr. 'Vreeland hits . fitt.,
'force of workmencwho are thus kept - busy. . , :
Astor has tone advantage, dyer ()thee' land'.*
lorqs— He pays no Anstirance. He is his
own underwriter and saves' all the;prOiltiof .
that expensive.busi.ness. .We're he to patron- '
..ize insurance companies,- and appraising his
houses at :- - .4.11N0 apiece-be would have to pay
about .$2.5,!.}00-annuallyffer piainiutits; where,
• his actual fire risk wilNicit ti.e.rage"one-third:
that amount.; Indeed; lie lifts ieeu - very for
tunate in this point,-and Ediritibt:if.his loss
-by fire.during the last tw'en'ty years - equals
$-s'ooo per year. • • _
CCIITERIZAN 4 EXN. - PYROTECHNICS. •
ki The -pulling of a beH-Wire cOmmtinicat
ing With the outside worldabove,ftused thd L
cable• to start again ; aud - the water-bucket:-
holding se'veral bogslreads - r when fled;ebut
now a= flaccid, dripping maSs-Lascended ,
the surface, and disappeared; _Another sig.! .
toil; and with a -wild, hissiing milse, - enlarged""
by I:he:echoes - into a great surge of sound; a
burning rocket,ratne tearing down the tiro,
lighting it.up for an, instant as it passed, and,
'rushing into the lower depthai..exploded with
a'terriflcerash hundreds of feet beneath ils. ,
Another and . , another folrowed, and then
there .was a False:. Our attendants told.tts
that something really grand was-coming.. We
doubted; the•yossiblllty (51' anything more,:
grand than what we hail already witnessed
being in store for us, but looked and-listened..
4 We could see that a ball of Some &ilk sub-:
stance—our idtendants said it was a ball of:
mai/now. fibre; four' feet in diameter, saturated
With liquid resin , --was being swung out on:
Iron hooks over the Mouth of the tiro. This
ball was ignited with & torch, and after it"'
become eompletely_enwrapPed in. paxae, the
cry of ".1.-o(2k, outl4'llook
,out - !" (in Spanish)
echoed fit rougii tile:chamber, and we sawthe"
great, blazinr, rushinglike a d - •
•sttoying, conitlt toward us.. Down, down it •
came, add, with a roar like the loudest thun- - '- .
der that -ever !ttart led 'mortal ear, thq; flame
trailing belifiid-ii_twenty or thirty Met, dap. -
zling and blindibg us with its litrlif.glare; it
shot past us, and -went bounding and ertush
ing into the black, cavernous deptWi.
low: Startled, Stunned, deafened blindest,
several of_the party retreated from tberink,
and refused to witness a repetition of this
stupendous sulderrankan'pyroteehnte
.-TWo other lire-balls were lighted,. and
sent roaring down tile. tiro, each apearing
to waken the echoes with added force; as they
. past us like the li noblet-belt r atid
a more blinding glare. • I dattht - if one could
behold thceqtial of this scene, above or below
groithd; in a life-time of travel._ • I• never wit
nessed anything to be eerupared with -it for ,
a moment, among •la he works of men.---=l.
From and Unikr Ouonajtcato;" , fa
1 10v#Au.Am) MosTito7 for May. •
WA
WIEETIV:I3 ITT STAi ; :i - A .11).:Viii:WRA.1" bg
:I.ENTA piker3tsTANcks.—During the :
days. of;lavery,l.3fr:l4.li Bartlett df
owned a slave- T isane by name. • The
Tnaster bring a temporary resititzt of . ...Item..-
. phis in went into the rebellion:. Isaac
remained in body within the-federal , dines.
In fact he never left Covington 7 -hut„ like
'many whito.neighbors, his heart anti
sympathies were - with the South. Hence,
Isaac was, ' flu ring the war, called - a rebel, and .
Mince the ,war a Den : mend. For six. years 4 -
pagt he has been quite a.well-know,n . chaxaell -- -' • .
.1
ter ott our, streets.. Ills face is as black as thel P
ace of, spades, and. his mouth suggests his
great Capacity for pets and beans . , Ike reads
the papers; and has'bi. , en AWaiiing: for some r.
time the coming of udetifteent!rnendnient."
Thursday morninghis eyes'were gladdened
With the sight ofilresident Grant's pro . clainti- •
tion, annolincing - 'the adoptkin 'Di' , the 'neck ,
feature.; Ike is generally.temperate, 'but we
are pained to say he was net Arictly - so en
Itursda:V. I aTact. he was a little "how come
You so."' Pitislug down :Nfadisere Street; he
'met nu: old white .acquilntanee, who like
himself,-had been separated, from his prihei!
pies dtiring-the.late.unpleaSantriess. He -ac
costed-Ike with "How are you, to day?" ,
Ike'—" You ask me how I is. tell you.
For fiftY-tive years dose old legs been carryint
sa nigger 'iound, but tank - tied th day
ries it rninn." .
Dtlnecnit—'llut you r tue still a DeMocrat,' ,
hope"."_ ,
was a nigger-I ullsa Dent
ocrat. ntfir I am 'a• mah. Whether
.stays 'a Derhocrat 'pen& very "much, on dr,:
Cumstances:. Imust ifteet,ohdat." •
Democrat moving am afraid we
shall havetteme troulile breaking in thesafel
-lows. expect the. Died. Scott matter of
eonrsi will' stick in their. craws for tt . long
lIR
TILE LOVE OP THE BEAI.7,TIFut.-7-Place a ~
young lady under the care of a klnd-hearted;,
grateful Woman, and she, uncoriscietisly . to. " .
herself,-grows•to g,raceful lady. Place's boy
in the eseablishmeut of a thorough-going, •
straight-forward business man, and the boy.. .
becomes a self-reliant, practical businessman.,
Qhildienare susceptible creablres, and sirt••
cunistances, ;scenes and. actions, always- lm- '
'''prey them. As you influence them, not by
arbitrary rules; not by stern efFampie • !.
but In the thousand other ways 'that speak
throligh bright, scenes,- soft utteranee and
pretty pictures, so Will they:grolv . .-• , Teach
your eldldren T -to. love the beautiful.' .Pive ' • ,
them a corner in, the garden for IloWers,
courage them to put in , shape the hanging-, ..
baskets, allow them to have ',the4; favprlte. '.
trees, lead them-to Wander in the prettiest.
-Worsilots, - sliovi them :where they can best'
see the sunset, rouse thefn in the morning,.
not With the Stern "time to work,".btft with
the enthusialitic"see the beautiful sunrise,"
buy for them pretty pictures and -encourage •
them to decorate their rooms, each in his, or .
-her'Own childiSh way. The instinct Is In:
theni.'- Give them an inch and they-'will go •• •
a mils. Allow themthe privilege and,,lhey
will inake your homes beaiitiful. • ;.•
•
Wiirrrluat's HYMN.—The following e;„.
quitlite hyttin,•written for • the OCCOMIOII by
John ,Cu t Wh ittier,was Sung by the choir nt•
, Arlin'gron Mureh, Boston, daring the Attie- •
ml servites over the remains of tho, Hon.
Anson Burlingame: '
With silence only as theirhertelltert°4 - _
God's angel tome,, •
_. • • • • .•
whore jn the shadow pf a groat' nigOlittlon •
. The seta sits ilurnh. _ ,
Yet Would tregay what every heart iipproVeth.
, Onr Father's will,
SlOalling to lila the dear ones whom be loveth,
Inlnerc7 -
•
Not upon us or once the solemn. angel
. Rath , evil wrought.
The funeral antheat is a glad evangel,
The good die not. ,
dud oats-OUT ioved ones, but , e love not.whelli
• 'Whit he htuo given :
ASTOX'S
110 W IT IS ,lIALNAGVD.
they'llco on esirth tbsugh4anil deeds tnitr
• As Ur
„ -
Two linwAnt,. - En chaps on a dnnik
ir
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