The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, July 23, 1870, Image 1

11
II
Ini
EMI
FORTY-Sikni
_.. t
. HT_R AD
fort. tiClOcatb.
‘
Pler 4. Part Hirlmond.
E D, CO.,
• . 'Nfin,n; Bc,
1,1 n :%1 4,)I:NTA IN AND BLACK
Is:nnes'lle use,
~: end `tile
' • !.‘,••tng .1 nal I market,:
PI.N"E IZNOT %IITE ASTI,
-JACI64ON CORBERRY" COAI
(2.05;i' Walnut AL Philadelphia,
Orrice,. : • 110 iiroadwiay. New York,
t 11 Poane Street, Ropton. •
I:. .1. WELD. HElclii W. NAinft. ED. An 'Law's.
11.o.sur A. Itlce, Ja
1—
.
I'ier l
No. 5; Port Richmond. •
•
HA AS I ,.& BRE•NIZER.,
• i
Miners and Shippers of
'HE SUPERIOR
•
URKEY RUN COAL;
Jan. 1.'70
AND SOLE AGENTS FOR
=a=M2tl==
PLANK ID G . E C
21R "t" , C4lnut St. Philatlelpl
- • 81 Triton,. Building, New
1 11 Bootie St., Botitun.
1•'...4 19.'70 . •
( li
C'ASTNER ; STICKNEY Si WELL'
•
Mitls and .Shippers - of • C
fmm Burnside Copa
LEW N (Rod
BtirNTAIN (NOtite Ash.)
39 Trinity Building, New ror,
19119.e4: J 203 Watmat Ntmt , Philadelp
20 Donne Street. Boston..,
WII,IIW N.Y.; 6, PORT RICHMPTN.M, P
Jan. 1, '
,Pier 7. For} RiclunomL
11.A.IIINCETT, NEILL Bz'
Sl►ipper:ofAnthracite Httuni
.0 - 0 'A .
forth' sale of the eelebrutekl
la \li city, wi ..t.TRIEBEL'SLoct
tam and I.',6rnside shamoldu
All- Coal,
A 4POI Ilc and rEAcn \ lOt FA
• Led Ash Coal.
• • FitOM 11.011,0KE*,
'Phi lH : cf varlet h.s ut Lehigh untV'Boylati
IMA.TEI) FAMILY COAL. '
St , ,te Aaents, in the Eastern marke
Atlaatie . amt th•orge's Creek Co.'s celebrat
tINOL'S COAL
. 217 Walnut Street'
Mitres:—
Newßoom York, It; Trinity Ifn i
['my - Metter. (..'lettoto !b utte S
1:13<”,t ..... 9S Doane Street.
lebritary 2.1 'Ol •
ier !•in. Pimk 11l nd.
JOHN , R. .WHITE
•
Shippers - of Coat,
Ir. No. 316 -WALNUT ST., PHILADEL•
•, - Drpotx tor Storart and Sale of foal:
• NO. 7411 We,t Thiri:retith Street, .Necr. V ,
902 Third Avenue. York.
ive.•,AVlrorf.No. 99, IntireNtrrrt, Provl
AV!.:irf.' Mt. Washington' ten
••iivral V reef. 110.q..11.• • • Jan. I.
I :ItAIS KLIN OF LYKENS Vt
•
A t.Ei,l.< AItE,r.IUtIONED that t)
.•;^ twtt,yh' twit , (Ilk Cott
I at, ;Indy). thy.:ll:t - t,t_ti•lnyht thy flu..
(At..
will It , Ili,: ittt Yte •ttle
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• lit-try:3,ot 11.\I''t 1., of 11:111-Ittt
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iintt 1,111 , w. ,Vl , ll'it:af thel,llregenvi
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, 11/11.11 to 11,1010 , :rd 1 0 * 1,(1
•. :tittl their - 1:0 1 1
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\V:tli tt ft I.la:utelphia
1,1 IZ.C.osi Urinity. , l;utlilillZ.
it:: • E1.1.,11.1 Mt I
..zt
i;i:' L 1:
•tIrC. .1 .. .)r
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Yr I s . ft... , \‘,
• .; I'i4 I't
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N I iti ••"111:k1,•igl
N S
~i. .....c ..l ~a „~a
.Franklin Lyke - r : Ls Va
• Of (
!I'2 Art•lttut !•trratf. ;•:.t1.t.;t11,1
6'4 Tritlll:\l6llH/11Z : N4'll lof
pi:ll4 r ;tttrret,
vt. •, je. I. N
vVALTER,. DO'NALDSON &
,
: 7 )
AS I . _,EFIIG I i COI
'V.09•11 ..trvet.
- 19 Tritlit, Vail•llitt:, New V.+l4
, !eeet.
•
MIMI
I 3Nd.rtli 1'.,r1 I:rninuund.
C. $(.1" (YU & S I
Minors add Shippets of Co
11!1",, , ,A1:K {l}
ItRVtHEIui (IlV'*t
I - Z:AN ' :0-1N" De:lEl44 .1.7.4 h.
I:imil
+:_uVVEN ::.41',A
1 . 1111. 1111:11•111A—No. *:24.w a. 1,1
19 Dua:to M.
"..,* 1 —l,ll 1;n,
•:,• i t,,,.••••.. • •
=ES
=I
KELLER & NUTT
2nd Shippers' of t
c 14 )6 4
I \ •••11*.Wr
•
1:+ - ylt111:13.111
VIL'A NKT.IX RFD •L• 4 l
Rif; ItUN 1,041 . 7 5•r4r,
- ' 61"1:."
C s Trii9ty Building'. N. V.
walnut strrel,ll,l,4ia
Pi...T. I;.
nontiA. TrING.
witrrE .k-s 1
Ay,
Minersl, Shippers of Col
•.Vttnot
t:rn..l-hr-Lv, INildinz:
tttt .
..• ;1, of The f.1P.0..1,:ng
Co:•4:- •
\ 1.; , :i11101
• oral :t Hil'Kt)ILY ANI ,
A:l4 :11-•
Nl_ ~.I;.`OIC)K.IN t • .
r N 0.3
. l';. r IJ Pori irrtzn.or:d.
OHN ROMMEL!, JR,, & BROT
••••1.1 A•: - INTN I'6ll ". •
• •"'t• :.0 I:- .Alllll' 'it”fiN
fre,biarttitr
;t :. sltrn!,-.1 :lAN' EL WEIlsT;:l: I
••" . 4 '
;AVIING LEHIGH :at
V4.1 7, .' , %Vallint rhii:uLt.
in, ' 4 4,4. - 4, 1:.0.t0n.
fLooat
x T.- .I.r.r
V. rill AM. Nlart•ta •
VANDUSEN BROTHER - kCii
T:clPrY an)
•
.4, S
1 orte•Lt L:•:uitalu. l.ora~
.
HITE AND RED'. ASH CO
(Pc. nwhq,,ma. .
• ,,, so '4. .. 1 / .110jk:S:.;-.EnZl%..ZIIK:tb , •
• k:Je!) - CHS. '
( I'll \l .e! Sirvel, Pleit:t4e:l.%.,:-.
-:, ....-: . 111 2::,3-Iway, Nilv Y"11: - .
1 :', I , r,me.:-.t.„ Ito.v.on. ' Jan 1,"
=EI
DOVF?7 &. KENDRIC
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ME
CO.;
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for the
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i •101,11E1Asi: N.tu J
irri.r.. : .101 l . 111.T4.-::ilr - rrci..
tic- I WM. HEISSENBU TEL & CO.,
7rnCSa
; Shlppen And WholeNale. in
r. near I
70- 71ri I Schuylkill ; -Lehigh . and .Cumberklaild
LEY.
1 • C. , O V E - - -. . •
Pre • aro
• " ii "f ' l',lll'rY 111%1 DING I• 1 IWO ‘ll,a- i. .... -.,
•A.. 19. NEW XORK.
~•
I ;II N4,-c — ..... "'`') . l :' Ageht-' , liar Nw'sV York awl V Ititi:t% Go: ;',,,.
r ,•„ 0 ,, i ; Sa!t• of I.FIP:. (;ft ANT .7: CO.'S PLANK- itlf'4:l-:. :111 , 1
1,. t . / 4.4 41 p 11.1A!..1 IlltESIZEI:;:S TURE.EI I:1:N i,'4.).‘ f'-,
, 11.1- ,;,21 ': III:irvli ,26.7:(1- .1- ly
jai,: :II- 4e r
- . '.
" uri 1" lu ,r- i' : DAVID SON,. YOUNG & CO.'
l • • •
• •
LOCUST N7F.NIN. SHAND - fKI:, 1..:11!(131.
oar :*;•,.„..n•.,(11 - N.1111.:1:LAN•11. 5t:11.1NT4.:5 WII.EI- . ....11.111Di
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atROOM N. Id, TRINITY DI ILDINII, Nl'. \V Y 4 •liK_
Orden. ;
WM. M. I)A.VIDSoN, formerly of Ty.lfr
I:artiPq. SAW]. yr w NI:. enla %v; i• • raro...S. Cu
Itt /BERT 1 BUCKMAN.
ejati 15..*Te) " •
70- •1 ~.4-e•••••••• • - •
0 . ,
• -
(2.0_1... - . ..
VAN: 'WICTZT Ft & STOUT,.
. ' . 311N1:1 , ...f. ANT) SIIIPPIL. , OF THE
I . .
s;„,ti ( • Celebrated "Fulton" &."Stout" ilehigh) Coats,
.
. i
From tltt• fiber ale and the Stotit etillierteg. near
..liazleton„ Pa. D•div,;red dirrvt front !nine,: 'on
'.-•, - ''l,oBrd 1e..... , e14c :MAI'. JotiNsoN,,llonotits; and y t
, ItttuNmvicti.
N. r 7 ,i.. 1
. .,
, • (44 A: 46 Trinit y Iluildltiz.
!-* ()Mee.:lll flrod
avray. 7, 4 iewNoi.k.
;: I t i , Temporary at 119 Itrorniway.
, 1 :kitty DI, '64
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0.,
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I No., 7 1" - T: - .1e11iy . 1,11i3.1123g, II I llnictilwili,
~....,,, ( ! ili . ut. ' / New Yolk.;. '
•V Fiil'l..! NI.:. - JOHN' W...A•TN% - iioll,
.7.1 2---4.zu •
'NS,
'MTIV
ADELL, CON'AAT & IVESTONt
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t , NO. 111 prtoAiiw4x - , „NNW Y.01114r . .: ,
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Port Ridlion.: ‘.
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PI rr No. r 2;, int Rlchiram 'I.. .
AUDENRIED. ORTON & _CO.,
.Miners and Shippers of - • ~
FIRST CLASS COAL,
L o('rsT Id 0 trICT.I II!:.
. Fryru 'our two large ;lila relebntted Colliviiit: • .
" 1.1 A ZEL DELL:* ............ -.. ...L.A . :. I'. NORTON a. i4O.
...CON - TIN) MT A L, - ( 400 111 Iki ir. k 4 1. - DEN It I rD. i
• .11
ES
•
Free Bulitttla, Red fr.:pie/13W
("01.KET7 • Owea, Lont
. ... (*()ltzett,
''• •
TAM 1.11:4\ - , T. paw - up:al - dee:. -
I.la-LDTT M(amtali and I,prix•ery. also vla Selinylkil:'
point uee,-..ilble
-3V• Itat fTtrret % i lillwlelphtn
, -Ur *deli Nee- York.
. rec.!. Illentug. •
.1. NORTI - )N. ,
citts. li. N (ATTU:C. Tt. (..TOTTItELI.„
Jan. 1-:-
).•
• . ._ _ . •
- 441.64 Fitritlshing CloOs, &e.,
1
_, 0 A 2- F, . ,
~ No. :art mAitKET ''.- , TCEI:T. lIIILADELPIIIA.
Jan 1.1, .7.) . I- i.l-Gur 1 ,
-- . ~..
7 111IN2TLP.P . ' r - • l' --.
inftlre 10 1 . 11 .stunt strret., Phil:oh-1r hi: ,r •I. •.• , . , . ~ • : .•
lull" • 1 ' -74
••: --' -- ••••• ••• :.' •• 1 •t • . t.'. NUN V. - 1 31..t.1* 1 j -1 4 : S :::. 1 1 1 1 11 1\ ... 1 1 1n 'T u O I N SI . .. t: I t: :::ia4 ; le;:th it'. :
.
RIEADA.4 JUNE•TTA, 18 7 0.-A Cii-Part tier- , i.. OW; ... , :al.lb4limi.TlL fi ' on. or tile °West irj, nittildlq-
R.lllriptS bosi.:a this day- f,,403...1 haNt ,-.-n tlir lilt- PLiat, and frotn loag 'experience and superior Mehl
dersigned; for the purp.Ae 0t..511:-.:INJ:. and Sit libri N.• , ti.•,, w.• :1i . .. prepared I. furnish - •-ood tvorlitt. reltSoll
- VA.I.LEV (MAL
..,-1-. --. ~bl.• price.. .' ' ~•
-f 1 • ,
Wt. tnahu flrt u re Ilh e furn it I) re. :itid al:4 tot..iitint
.
..' ', ~ From the. EILANKLIN voLLIEI,O ," . ' priced furniture of superior quality. : A large .s'to.i.i:
, . ,
.
- - Noitlontll;elltiLd (NaintY. tinil,;t•-the lino i - ,4100 of ;of f u rtitt tura- Lilt; up , h:intl. Gre s),. illltde t" on:Or.
Pipe 'No. 11. Pt.. -Richmond. • - • Vount.l - 4 , , - 1 1 o.li. Worti 'mid , °Mel. Fortilture rm .
. . (4 :.z:(11"11-1-1 - 1110. & (.11•.
.... _
SNYI)ER- & SHOEMAKER •`1 , :. - ...q . ,_: w A L:0-1. s ,
„ :I.9 i il iid ,„ . mid 4d i j 4 ;,-.. A% A I..fttN, .1.111.1.11 1 IN!,.OPf ,Jt ),A. j, : st llt r,
f -1
T . , - 1411 L.. 70 1 ' "
• - I : z Ml.l'll 111:0S.,•RE F.:4.: 6: C 6., Shalirolcui • -
Sli i p pers anA Dealers itl
. • • • ~ 1 Ili 'IRE RAILVNG, WIRE GUARDS, tor slor'e
ii. sm -- 1 - 61. • T/lOS. C. REESE, t'•
. - I Itt- Intntzi, Fiectorlett, Sc_, Remy Crimped Whe
. • . -',
e() , k. - 1 - • - - • • N •
• ..- 'l' rftt ' k ' , IL LT 11.
~. .1 As. .1. I- , . - ti 1P P. ; chat, for elcattfut; ore,, mai, &v. liettyy Seri..en'
• ".. I. ITAnernt N'3l till. If Ir , :nr Itot-utts-Eld- ' ClOill. Mid rottl.Sereeirii, Wire W.elthingltor xt(eep.'
• • .-• '!- '.. ~1 ll'. IL I%f - i.iiNr.n. ' i: -• ; and poultry yard's.
.I . !tipt•r; MakPrs' Wires, illntss Nod
SOCK .t_it:Nll: :OK (i. W. STN 5 :. 2:::',, W. 1.1.1. h No'.VN
~ 3,,, 11. '7) 24-st ! Imii Wirea 'lon sle•. - es, Painted screen., Ornanrea-
•7 . '.
1 . PINE - FOREST COAL • , - . .
. .
..
.. . .
.
. - ,
. .1 tat Wire Wort:. : Lt try Inforniatlon lit aililresodn2 ;
' tit , tltatitilltir"M -, 'M. WALEF:It ASi iNS,
•
; No. 11.N. , 11.1/ itt If street, Philltdelphia.'!
• •a . 4rWALNeT ST.. '' .l
(13 TriiNiry Itt:moiNG,. ~, . • . , eorbetn ! frttlt.
I Il''1 l'' '7O
.- -
, • Pit 11... t o.A. , I NtAr -Tonic. 7 \, -,. ,i
- - - 1 ”: 1) E.g . ° VAL . . . •
. .
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Louis" .NIT.DEI:. -•1 C. It. SIIOENIA,KEIt. •. •` , •-, •,.-' . : - ~,
.' ‘,..
j„,riit . ,lo
I,. O 3 :I T I I I I :A ti CtiW PLANTES SONS. ;
'Jan I. '7ll . 1-1 y
! EAST ,FRANKLIN LORBERRY VEIN COAL . . .
, l e l- ,No. LI I et hielkumod. I A ,1" Y EAST . E'RANKLIICt.LORBERRY COAL 1 • ,
LOOKING-GLASS' AND NCTURC-FDAME :STORE, ;'
i thonat: s. EXPeq.tErt,'N,r. cortnox, if. P. ititetti.lftli.. /if Pt new MoLgeselusivett7 lq: Meicsni. REPREIEII, t
I . Goltpt_lN .5; CO. who are lull sole .Vent.. Itinil,.,rl, , .
~ To No, it tiorth,silth SL; Phihdci: . ' :
REPPLIER,- GORDON
.& CO„ - i.r, , ,rd„,, , .. - „inr%i r n i l , •, • .
Viet,! . t e ma s t - altfays tletiend upou -it- . Where they otTer :at r‘Querd kir‘-s a - •tier:il I.Sviorl- . •
1 --" l', muoo itti,ooking...iiht.,,, t , View 6 . ..1 T• ‘ ittit; I . .arge ' !
I- - pun • -... •
~ • . • I Vu. : ; _ 'I 'll alnut fit., Philarlelphlal • : , Frun,-11 PIO: c'Alirr..n., Pliijn rani t,i,•latfinnt,,,,(
lIINFIL4 AND $1111141..}:S tly
( WV It Ils :., No. VII Broadwo;..Room s, Ne•at• york,; rii•:.;::,• Fratit..s, i'-',,0110, , 5,, N1,,n1,1 , ,;,w,, k i ., -
,
• :• 1 NT - i. 'it hoaut , Atteiet, 'loom 1. DIM on. 1• • . .111,S1 II:A criWPLA N I ret 'SON , '
locust, Mountain, Mammoth Vein , ,Red Ash. • j„,, 1..0-1..i. ~.,. ~ HENny I
.. 5 if,11,, I ,- Felt ht, -- .. ,1 -r.rui _ , s.: I.c North'e.nxth st....l'hilada
, . torberry, and • , ; --' ' ' : ...... ...
• ,-. -.-i. ,- , ----- - ----, ------ - • .1 ~ PILES on. HE'siotiniloiDAL TiThiOßs lii- .
. .
TOWER CITY, LYKENS VALLEY COALS ,. • •!.. ' - •••llliiiitingtql Dd. - 1
„.•
ix . : /,, , ,.. ; , ,, „ , : 1 ,. :„ , ,,,E . ,e r na1,1111 n i1, 1 t1ei11n 5 Anil. I teltilK,.}
: pt If. , II:, and_ ptrtnani .itt,i elll'oll, , ik MI, ,
.• - e. '
. ..... . ---__.__________ _._ L
.' : 1 out pain, daitzer, instrument:4pr 011.1. if i..:r;.' 1 1Y WM. :.
1 oni,,,z : !Tr, lislrtlaii7t
a S ; . re ( V: .o l :!,‘ l N ia ,, d . e s lP N l t 1 1 ,..... 14, ....: i , : ....' . !.----- , --'- ---.1 --- ,i• A. ; 1 1..1,NDLES, voi Spring t_larilt`ii gt....
I . OF FICI4.
------, ' - I 27 Iltoatte'Stree.t, ,Rootn No. :;, Roston. of THE mocArtAQuE coAT.,' , Phil a., Pa.,v, ti eau refers u tit'over Eleveralunilt•od ;
- ' iiiar...l'2ll, '7O . . . - ' ',1.1.. '. ! COM . P.vbfy,•.No. 3110 and 512 W. Front :..,•
1 . .,
,j 1 orilte I''' ,. .TCili7A."ll'i '4 - Phihtdelphla, win bv
ae I.•cori
i i . °o rel. A prac t ice of elei; en years us a sperlriltt. in i
• '7
. ' WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. ~ 1 ' II tins nii.,:.•.!ii lthi ., ut ii rat liVre, %I:arr.:o.ls a cue,. In all
Tuott.A3 c 11N. ' MORRIS lIACKEIf; il:-..A.A: M.. COOK. • ' ' +:
If Clo.. • ` , \ . • -',
1. - We ati• nun' preparki to furnish the Trade, lieut..' ro , iv ...,, t..
1 ' 4 /F.
1 CAIN HACKER & COOK
, -. : riz.ani , li.'otasunters icith our "
• . 1
. , 1
! I . 11 F 'PEE°. F1511.1.P.'s .--
l . ' - - i • .
SIIIPPF,IN or , - • ' I
.. Colehratea Coal, the, A.-` blocaraque,' ~, , „
, D Ef,,T A l 3 , l , llE i i ;
.
i , .
LoCI.'ST GA.l',•• I.Oet'sT -3 IOUNT-IIN, Itl...l:CK' i ...' . • ' - ' ' ''•
. I Ali.t tilt iseanteritsted. W IMMO It to their aul.vattinre,: ' nu.....1. - vniVG-' IiV.A.II Eilold SE.
-._ • . - lIEATII. •
A[_9l, nrfAI.ERS IN OTHER' I , lll.''T QUA lITIKs OF ; anti reuniony,to en:l , OU tin eonipiny la - fort:malting ii -
, . N. W. comer Foueth nud \ln , . s .trec.ts I . 'l - Wai1 . ..1-NV/lit('
NV/lit ( ' and 1 t (- _2(i . _-k sll . (::o.a Is, ~, .!:' , ' , T,r„,T,`;:!rg,tn',lt,rral'iti,',Z,.:Pegningninjr'k'',,lrtg:n.,. ; . !! h Li. A lasu'e fl'o.ottliivnt I , f Sprithi. ll.ilr . .tinil II114: .
NO, 7414 Witarint Steek, Pte linielphlo, 'and IT' 1- f.,.. - :•• ,!- -, son them In Ilarre de (Inwe, h Ci.iii rr• ... -. Bean: Inzin;coA aid e , ionterpant:::c ei111....
,i,„ w iti ni i n gti m :
.1 ....Intuit iai hand audJutt.le to order. -
hind Wham es. Sal nytklll Rh er. -.
\
j •'T • ;" " " En•lerii - '
. JC I I/5: I. STRN'KEIL, --.:. 1• N. 11,-Ab.,i. the Clover !lilt nail Itottd :not Itltu
.,- ' shirt tqat .tan AGCNT',..f ; InilitioUS CCal i:0.',.. Coat,. for the Inalitan..tltie of 1 stiil'el7::;.,;l;'klailill.4.--tlell!tiirhtt.r'..7l,....a.tititir(rt;lll::l:'•:•!l!!.....ll;••••ji;tr:',:,ll,?ll::,.
. behuylk ill 1.1 a VOL, Tfl: , f.r,t, , -17 Candle:, 17.; e. Lyl/-1,11; role first qmili t t and '', ed. and pri- ,,, irlyzu . ",bo, , ,ly :i...= tow a, an:, i .. ; •, her Itf tLe
•• . . ... . . , . , .; . • percentage (lash...mall. . ( May 21, :70.21-ly i IT:Id , . . . 1,1,1 ..:22, 7 1 )
a-tilr 19 -Port 111\ - Inii .I. : ::' :-.,-- 1- ' '
• •‘•
.-.. ,
---‘-. 1 GAS FIXTURES a N.EIRUSE - 211 , ; 1 .1iA1r.11...s
LOVE, BOYER . & -CO.,
..., .
~ . ,
, .• ~, -
..-
. sotrrEits op . • .
Anthracite' and -- Bituminous :Coals,
MEI
I=
G~LFiIaLANI)VEI\ lIITUNIINOI7-4-01A
;
• (334' Walncit 1111LlahrIplila.
1/111ees. l 13 'llonam St., 11o.tron.
( 27 emit Ifent.c St. - ,Prorlfilencr.
-11 1 , 1 7 1 y •
MM
—!.tcw Ijorl.
DEA.T.r.n.;;
pT. JOHN4ON'eI HOBOKEN
R PLANCK . S.L_Kftk VOOD .
lu LAN
LT It ;It
••••.(111`Y •: •
,-.•!* - S.V !LK
Sr NTON. and •
• SIJAMiI.
T— 4 9 s,
C 0 A_
(Rooms 35 and 36 Trinity Itu
-
- - Aviatiz.niAi.ir:.PE.l.l-1:ILS I? 1 ~. I ,i" .'
1,1:,(11till, WILKI-14.1iA t tRE, .
...,: I.ll7sTi ox, .14E1) A.•lf. 1'
' . ' 3!-)l!%‘ . . CC)l'. si TY:A NT()N.
i i.c)c("Sl' Nt4)l, - N - 0 5 !N
Cl . NtitElti..k.Yl). 111:0-‘11) Tt)l', ETt'... • '
~•
S , •
AGE'S:2. 7 . for 'New York • And the North of
the et , lehrated Cf ) t • St.'ll,l:llkt;E BURN
-1.•:44.1.14111(01 COAL. THE_
roWELTos and other tlti47.-r.lte
C01.1%4_4 - ,
J AMES W. . 'CT .
.liiri„.4. -1% LsTo.N. •
April;s; • t -
•
OFFICE OF THE ELEVAT
ING co., z 4 CONOIEI:CIA 111-14- 3 .1. 0 . N. 1.
COAL - COAL. COAL.
Et.i.x.vrtNo IlaVliPt. a .1
of Lot mid Ittock:ttle, - w:tlt Iro,ltrepat ell I
at :I,‘• ofttoi n:: of ItaVillati ion to malt, from the Ertl , - r
Canal, or Lake, any fiutinfityoS MAI. for 1,
...forage or t ram , M patent 14. any - place Fla. he Valtal
or Wes.it by tlte tition to favorable terms nanny - ,
parties in IMMO.. Their, i.t I...wen loi:ateil fora
gmteral 61 - t - buf,ines.s.
Cl-11L,S Vief..-Presid‘mt..
..%P.ircil - 27 , •CO
tiininn. blind;incrq. &r.
rro COALNACES, OERATORS, MINERS AND
• ;
T FUR P •
'
• 0
GRICE & LONC. 1-ibrom /tire Daiitlern. •
I :10.1t6.te:1 , TIZEIrr, I'll! I. V1 , F.14.11( t. PA_
W•NIII , I V.LII “Ur' atia`titiulj to, Itivi-r i•1i,,.. - ?: . 40+-i
i'ur,eace•f,., , ,,,,,ger , -..1 ‘l,4l,,furql for im..p/••• .or r.irttifj••
w0r...:. .4:13 for any roil:lire-A liilri..!‘` of r.?? 1 .1v..101..i1ar-p-. i
es; I -11r , ..e.. u - it'll tni?“.?•ity to - ilrcx•front 51 1•• ,:- 0? N????, ,
cr0,... :. - rvi. •
• .. . i
1 Off ()0
OIIT4 ak , MT:ICING :lAA
; , i. t7ll 7".
.1:`, ERA o[3ll 1. 1 1:-..711.1.1.ritiNs
.
-I- ii!..;ii•lr horse ou:it'd% •20 In. bon*. 6' ft . VI r 01,;, ,, 19;1%. ,
fly wh<:4 : l Z 1 0 .7 in. :I 4 I ii..o hon. m
• pop slinft -1.. - 1 In.
'd ift in:X I i 11. - lirtit i puma wheel ft. it iii tn. kin :
:the !at+, 4 In. pttelii with bobs and catineetint; roils,.
,lias Issat used to tin; a 2. In. pump.; -- -- , s
; 1 sixty.litirse.ennine, IS lit. (on'.6 fl, str oke,' li , !ft: ;
fly n'twel, tettlt,pitrap wheel. shafts and nil r,.tini.,•-
ti&es; .1 . &lint Tuft_ diarn.or Min iV Iron roiight In sha ft .
• I 1140--! horse enstine, li ;inch bore. 4 feet -;
stroke, :with :r litsa, y fly s heel. Itlso with pump'; -
_NV heel. it ft, diam., 12 i ti. on the taci.: flu. PLich I' ifrilm ; • I
l'-i ft. than', Wrought ironeliall ; I b.)llers 31 ir i s, Main. i Stai,
'tOS ft - , king.v.-Itli all einuee:toris and:with all i pranji-- -- 1 ,
`inn: connections. • ... , .
. ,
• !
I lame lionhie br , aler With ti horse criehie. i::: . • i Sip,opo-:GITAitAINTEE.
~
•,',l tuessypors.t.? engine wan (171.1111 •111,1 d all (41111.iiv- :• liI;CH. LEAD cabal* all Other Loud
i g .Irt_platie • I set-of laraev cone ear- j i ' " ' -
..1 - t ' o n. . m w r rtri a fin ' s ' i l iiri ' : , , I rucks and wire; r pe; . . r. ' r ;1;:t.:.F. - ir itn rade:tied I'llitteness.
• • 7.,• - , heavy drift ears: 44 in. gunge , i'i n iar7,e coal cars: ; ;.„ 1 ",.!. For its trnequale4i Itb_.. - tthility. .
',sine gunge AN LIM P. iki it. tL I-t. Set crat larfta.dunii. • '.,,,-- ' ‘........,... er.....,„„.„,,,...„ - i r.,,,,..,• ..-1„..,..... 55 ' ~....
trucks_ ; ire'' feetwiry• rope, dilierent sizes. A tame „" ": s :`• '"` -'' ""-',-..- - -';''" -6 ' ' '''''''i'• 1
'I lof hlncltsinillt.viols, ati: its. vises, Lieiloofs; de.; A ; Lastly for Its Ecqnomy. • . .
1 .n4 : 0 1 1„ 0 ,..t t oZ n s , ,r. it, , a ti n d a hind
i. t .. , ,:; 1 1 ..,.. 11 ,,5 nif, Lajitioonm.usoves,!
krnutl
,I •
, t t , . . _
I. costs - WM lo pant. with. Thick Lead than .any
and T, tat/ front 2 . lb. to 42, lb, tier yord. 7 Second I ether . Wr.ibi Lead extant: The sarn . ....Wsight , eovers
t un4 11104-toils - 2itt yds. In In., calttruu iiikte: 100 , Ytia. I Wire S. - article, I.l*More Dumble,und- oiakets Whiter,
~• in:column pipe; 121 in. :wit: pump; 1.16 fit. pole. I Wa t t . _
r
. 0
on torn .. 1 locomotive. 4tfrii. ers. suitable fOrsibill,inX.l -
I .
.IttiCo." : .I.EAI) is
~...4 1 - t e (.11.m . pc.s . t and_ li.- -, 41:• . '
1..i661";13 iicrriZEN-Ai. i ears, or on an'.l run ore hank. Also, the wood work of
7*i to - i- .7 6i rr. fr i oN i heer r ,k.rrs ; au rron , mlinit sh .Lc, blaeltsrattlx and ear- , l
4% .
SAFETY . i 1 011...te..4. - enter Mim, 04 • blowing tut/ sultsine, for large i.
''' inrnacti. .. .. ..', ' • .
. • I
- 1 itiOshorse Pil ' , eke ir.gille. tn toneof chalm'caridea L . prei:K. y,,INc• Eseet.i au o th er it ti e s ..
' ROOT'S IMPROVED TRUNK ' ENG I NES; '1 1, . 11 , 1 1 3 ,,;, 11 " r ' e elU ' i l le- . • - rani s.
' Stationary. i•ertsble ail* lariat. L• * ! .-„--,..'•' 110 feet hoisting; dente, i . lit.
.F . m . tt i. i . rne , i , ..; =_ P ied Durollay.. ;
‘,..
- . r ,,, . - . • , lath -bolts end Inc- I .
Donble Pisum Square Bois Engines, tiotst.;. ' • '"---4: ~ .. , • :Ltineu, cirtifilete. ; . al., For Its Unrienie,l Whiteness.' ' •
•
; . ing•lianhirtery.for Cent Shaft*. Sloping, i ll four
~1 ten • ."I ,,,, rtable en. ,t it feerlitilltlng ,Irton. i . ' :id. , For Its t r riartfpnased Covering ii -, it.s.itly. ,
Olin Milts, Stores, Am.i..te: -
,I sjiallers. :tato. X Yen, I d :;- .. .„ .-„, ; i In. II y, for mil Great Economy. ,• - • -
one of these Holsters ran be seen riuththe daily at . I . 4.
.- i -h• - • - .TJ in. xl3ll. I - " 3
1 s uu4; 3ft dtax".,i f . t. , % , ,,,,i;g• i being the Chenpt"st ilandsomest,ran.l M 414 Dnrahle
'‘. -lIILL A. liAititlh" L'elliery, .11.thanoy City. 1'... •1 • ' 2 ",-, • 31 in...X.li R.
i ~,.. , • •• -.- a ..; ...
.., 33 i n.
_s• sort_ I Niark ltio.a.‘u ' 1' ~ I
. Witlte P,:int trt the 7. - Airld, '
1 Pc.olTlt.'rLAli, A.TVENTION IS , rivrrr.D To
,l 2_ .-" i - -.20 in. x Itt ft : ~ - I 7 3111tr. - 441
.*: 1: . 1
y i:
. - . •
the4lelster, which has no .Nual. ~.:o dead points. 1' 2* " 1 2t in, il2 ft. I " i ft-x. 4 . 1.,. tII ry ONLY BreK. LEAD AND - 111, 7 C . :K
ti,i - i•ind two plsums In one cylinder, either.eu4 2 - 7 , 21-in. X 61t : 10 tens 1.1 , 1Ke Pfill t*,‘•! I't ;•--- i-, . • •
'.'ZI*C- - . .. ,
lof srli Jell is tas:lng fall steam when the other is t I " 11-horse. tuiratar , loon, tinx%. i 1 4 . _ • ,
. , .
,
1 -passing centre. It reqoirtu uo friction stratia„cluteties 1 1 to prlghitue bbiter., lag of Iptinip gill,_ty -
.; '.
~, 1 :
, T,7." rr -1-Sl,fl IIE. CO: i .:VINCE4).... -: •
or-brokes of any kind.. Started, reveried or stopped I 131y"ile2s in. sssie . r . rill ftißo I nevr 11ft exhattstanz ‘ hin ,
..
_.
- .
point or.revolution„ be the la) _- 7 lain. i , - 3)3 ft rient6: second-1%40t i _ _ ~. , . • ! , :s .
It ing.tantly..an,l at any ,/ , i t, . 1 , t. i , Ftystx, is in.Coi. 0m... , 4r - wire trope i' I barivlftefia:t fitn;rurilf:fif.l G , " (he Afienitfaciaters
simple moveinent of 11 single er . • er. % ug no ey
.. ,
' live s eel sc-ews, or other adjustable parts -wich In I -,1 with bolt s awl rlielpi. - - &oft 21n
.. ..:, , ,epine,
.„.. ;
_. , .; ;_ • .
I C . •
- ether holsters require th e knowledge nail constant 1 iiio 3--ilx-...4111t-C'elY„„litiPiPe !Sint" / " .
1 uses of an
.experieueed 'engineer, out bel put in the 1 ill "....40 7 . 4 4 -, I. m, chin , hautboy plpe,
.. Wags of the .Inest, lnexperieneod pers4ns. All -Its 1.. w ~. 0-7 1. ; •
Pump , shafts.._wheeis_lia , d
arse - enclosed in the. care br cylinder. 1 t . 1 I.ooOf Sta. pipes. . blocks of varloU3 slx- -
/ il W iiii tirt are lnil e rtill us pro ant tacled from breakage . the erect* 0 /%1 i - 1-1 : 110 -1 10 „le PIMP: • - 2 ocyrJwillere. 03 11l- dhow
-. duet, dirt. and rust. or weatker.. Its extreme light: , .4 - 2•16 . :;N".... , ..
..,"
~ . . ,
__with five front! ta and #1 1
i ness, corupticttiess and rapids pee4l.hleltlY eaatarleAd .! 4 I .! 4 •4. ... I sm all fo ot t at i i i,... '
, -I I for this use; - Order, received fortheAawallsetorer I
~,
.11
„. i ..,:, .. . - .
~.8 15,0 mairari
on haa( 6 . ..
Iby the atelioirgued. who will ahlaitir.ellihdastilliejya •s;i Ai i i ," A. tng i n :- . sa t o 'IL ats for yeti
..,,, catalogues, price lute, dro.trinixestiatateNtuktichner 114111.1 pr.top a.. s a , .
- - 1 Ile small. MD' and Juror . 414 . . miner, . ea.
Information. ..
; • ZIATSA.I I IfErL - fitAllalrr. Xsasartoy . Clty.l'a. ,li . ~ pumps. , . small rant! ladle%
A. 11. CHURCH. atulallte. ra. I , - At the ilathlnery Depot on Coal street. .- - -.-...
I . Mar. 211,',81-13! .- - . .1-,-, ' • ,•' ' I I Nor. 11: .16144-lf. - • JA11137,151%.71Z01:
.. • _ N - -•.- 7 :
Having ilevoinpe,l in both the .litt hra , t:e
I u int non , : regions 01 Penney I vaixin... t r e e Dur s t ~„ t
_Ad rannet• in th . L.• Jney
with (4 . ‘ttii,.l4..nee their vart ,, its ~ty les ot ,
Enzlnes 'with every gurtrllntee of their w or k 1
ship and,j,, , riorra.inee, an , / 'refer to the 3a:ltty n..ie in 1
oper.lti on in tlte SA , veral mining .11 , ntlets, ,
and forgo% the State and eatintry.
Titeir sutail, not: coat, _rent pcivrei
lopeu.-ro- 1
recher with their %durability; =rest 4 , 4;noure *nd 1
Ilxhc tinily expenses over unlnpil porter ar t•r4littar:.-
bwotnntive - (as proven by of
severni y ) make f i va,,t saving in
fi.,-;ent ,pailt4eirfirst cost very si•att
rebel:us:7l4 ls7o k :-bin
\TILE ROPE. i
gatcricacTUltkri
Tr .. .CR I ER CAtTpt Cit., New 'York. •
• I
All sizes' Hemp or Cent rt.... brig,ht w.. aiWest.
The Itope manufactured by lilts firm ar CO;ll.ldored
by all piu - tiee using them, tlie nest and handsomeat
tiope 11044 In the world, made invorl.ibly from a - itw:i
.I.nawn from the best Norway Iron, : ttie lurgest shlktts
In 1110 U. st.• Navy. :re rigged. ith 11.1511.13
lit- nip, arm. rn pia% of t ite.4-11opc can b. n With
and erdert taken. and all inThrtnatlon it'l l / 4 ett„ , "atiti
Oftlers pr. Inapt ty litltd at t it , ilLAOrlkt.rt! rates nttd clreu ,
Ihrs furnished by H ENDERS ON,
oppostte .11itters' Not fittibl rottmille.
• Jan I.l':J • •
VEfTI
LoßnEunv
-II
523
M
) , r4 - Vtri a l,Tß .-- 1
' - .1 11 jilaOitpliia,,Abuctlinmints. . .
....1.4_ . 1.. ' . --- - 1.
I . . -------:: -- -:- --- -2- --- * -- 77 - ..:-_----__ -.----.--.,-.7 . . ---7-_ - • .7.
, . . 114il#belpljia o tr..• f '.l' I . -K) -M. ROBlltsols et'o:, , - ;:, *
1 - AN • . tESpeeessor, to W. G., II tutzero
. .
- _ ------ -4 -
• .. . r-p- I . s li . ourrats, , 2 f.A..TUFACTEAeiteI dk 717.r..1% tlt.m.r.e. , csr, ,
T ROMA C * PAR R ISH 1 ,,.
,,. littlit.try, Churit.. Society. Theatrical ticattia, Slits.
.
ria'nne.rs Itikige..,•dc... • i • .. '
.41PP AND DEALER IN -1 '. 1 No.1:11orth ThiN g . timet, rhlltalellytiln. , •, . '
1 k • Ileeember -I. I,s'a. •
„, .;, ii - 41+-I,y
Leiligli,• gatu3 111 Intl Bitnniinoud - • .....
1 $,••::) , 7"..R. E FPLSOISIE IMPRO;gop . Twelity:
•
: : ''l
C ( - _A , .• , . . ......t". I l‘is Irollut ' , amity Setting MitOpine. The,
.chc,l:*.st Fit 44. ILl:us Machine in the Market.,..l9i-eta
1.1.:;,./ ~.: ,t - ,•ry Town_ Liberal coMmts.sion - nilowc.i.
• C.,w 4 ;gnlnviits nn Commission Solkited and,-takt;) E. , r ta'rm.':l:o c:cva)str, :,,,Idre, ,, , A. 5.,.11.14 MILTON.
oni,Avorble Temp,. ' - ll.lP'll..k golit„ N.O. 7W Uneenut L. l'ittiwkilphin. .ru.
. -
Alisat 16, •..0 1. , • ' , h , -;int ' •
4 ' . tltiVee--4:41 Walnta. Sit.„ Phltadelplltn.l'
• 3 r'. , ) • 1
•Mil‘ - • " It"---1 ' \ I i I ''STER r , CHAL.P.frIV : r it COX,. '' ---
3' . , •,-.
~.
• , . • ' Iteport,e3 et
Lriwis.&.ALKINS 1- ' • ' , -- ' •
, r . i,-.*rw. °aims, ...•.
• - ill .1 1. rl b ? ‘ ?
1 ". • L- - .:I ? 011 C,..,, -7,lll.inat.erks,
\IT., IN , 1 •
Na:,1 , 116 .1.7N1, 311111.1:MS OF r 1:
.11 . ;1,1:V•li TEi ( Mi;I: I H.l-,f:r mpt-
_ _
JA Xi E 4 ' S;.J. .0 0 -,N N.i It
.4. ,
I Miner tnt!. Shipper of the Celebrated
1 LOCUST ' MOLINTAIN' COAL.
1 • ' rOTT:
,-
i sViLI.F.,'s•CIItYLKILL P.
Co., t.l.
'lnn l e '7O„ • ' •
... •- - i
, Nv E ARE NOW IN "RA.1.14Y RECEIPT! '
:•. , i •
Op' SAE VERY ,rrctizon
iti►lky ;Free Burning Deep 4ed :1-4!
DANIEL WEBSTER COAL
i A N_Dt!ztYN!
rEIMMODI
SQL".I:I:.-EItACTI'
(_)I,,I:.IZzI:N I'-:
.3(0.6i R01131E1.. JR.. &
11 - abiat St „ i•l,llu<lclphl:y
1!I I)ontie
t . Trltil.3 - littilelifik. New .1"tel.
IMIIII
HIM
ORIGI"NAL HENRY CLAI" COAL.
''' ' '''''''
t':a! I d
JOHN ROMMEL. JR. RHO..
" I E 'AND EXCLUSIVE M;E‘iTS
FOR THE" SAI,P. OF MY
ORIGINAL IigNRY CLAY, COAL
Tt.• Coara,ter and reputation oewnich k .n icy Its
lkitown in the market, r,s t!, need
ernmlient
•
,
v.lll - 11e,Slill'I'Ftlw A:7
s1:1
3 . tay - 11, 79:
:t:n..k1:01.:,1.:
. .
205 , : Walnut St., i9titagl3.
Ins , ' . l)ii.,tne. St.. liroolton.i ,
.1;$ ' Trinity 'Nen
• - '
1
,
11,
; FOU ,B„'LLE
• 1 . ,'.
. -,- TLIE roLLow:xt)
. 1 .
- MINING MACHINE -Y. J 1
.
Oue liigh.i,rjeinre Cornish mit. pum ,ing e,igine, i
..N.: Abel: eylinder„ 7-feet stroke, with 1,41 i. ~,. "1 ., all :;
)i - its raniplete,ithcl 21ifis of wimps . 1 , 0 yards ench. ~
one .li-infh. the other 11-Ineh -plunger, each 7 Pena
stroke. , ,
' ALSq-One. NVloding• L'neini. :2-luell ey.lin ler, I
;feil..l. Iliki , . with dratn-;tearint. , ,,tudi.eleNcoinpliqe. ..
it 1'...41)- 7 .F.hr sets I.lrenkerMaeliinel r.
• A 1.,50-10:1 tli ref" traii tip.,pe Wilgon•„Les,vily ironed
for .1-feet track. , ,
ALM..!-;-41tie I.7:gee( Fari and Engine, M . :W.4. tubtiLar
' 2 .
Li/Ater complete. . - I.
A.L .41 )- I Cillell,lll7ontal Pnin,pi lig Ene:ne."l9-Inel, •
cylinder, 4,-feet.' stroke. with gearing and I.ols, and -
-two lift* ;Of pumps., letl yard.; earn. with 14-Z4C2l.'
.taungera,llo feet stnn , :is.' ' .. ,
; The ien , 9ve machinery has oee.n in N1:1V1i. , ,11111 1* in
good %I' i Trk ill g onler, . .
.. ' OEO L9 GE W. KNICIW.II, Pat tstill, , , Pit.
Jannary 9. 'lst---t;-..t fw ' i 4 . 414. I. :r -:-teal
.•
..
"
a.""*
*JULY
PP 1 1 11'S
12- SATURDA Y MOkNING
r
•57 I$
lEM
=
El
JOHN B. DOl - I'l
. •
\•
it • v
\ • c c •
A GI:EAT VA t:ri:ry t)P,
. ,
E 11 I 11 4 .,1 , A,N - 1 4.34.'it l 'iN I:!,1;.
,txn CrIF. it Tit;
. •
14 tuit:-r 1.1 , :1it • nyi:N
•
. . .
aoNEs S co.. .31anurat. t lip,l"ll.and
1 . • It•liot,,ite Arvh Crls.
•
ittnj.-5,4:,:73.
I - NAN - FEL .11. _KARCHER,
FURNITURE • WAREROONIS,
and soutn, , '
Ili
I"filL ~ I>i'7.!'ill_~.
. . •
I -
1 •r.., on•l, i - iz,to . dilaving gr,..t11) 1n.......v.t . dfdt.ii it les ,
,I in tlo• :11 , 1::.i.,11 ”11 thv huge; four glory Imil,iltuf ad,
I p•in int:. til, tortner , pla. - 1:• to tut , 10r , ..1... - ..:•ifor-Ir • reat in
di.e. M.'llt. Co all pH rrilaArr. 4 Aunt t ur . .•toOi - .- ltinf
"A nl. Ile i., .e.ddident of A.tAni.r, r.1./N. , :yer,ldea:.... at!
1 Arno tn,.3 f ;Nor iiPin with their ett,..tom, autt iiii,, ..x . ,
1 ,, •:1,:.re of t enty year, in 1ut.1ne.,..4 ' N a guarantee
01 Lk ahuity to turn tott_tlii , Ic - 1 of work. lle er
t,.
I.• , •latly , ••11;!,• - r , . I I.1••. lli . la ,ve wo. - kadeq ...titi Il p
utrar
t!. !.• :lot on Patd will bedna - 1.. to orl->r at t 01"16-..:
t. , r111,.... A t
ta:ostoelr,''of all kind. of el:14 iTrIZE
i '• on 13,11 I d
const1:11. . . _ D. 211.. liAltr'llY.lt,
'' • ::•••11,t.!. , ., to . •• - - .1-lytta -
P r HE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS.I' '
i AN / NI , I.I • :::N•Ai.r. „k al 14'1.1: Foli . T/11'10 DU" ,
. ..-V
• , Pr , :efth i/ .hi/p .qt/o, Iv":".,
Thus ell nti . r is p
tiy• ino , d. u - -•
fry: 1 tiveliti. , n 0 er ,idlert . ,l to
the pul.lie. It i - ..i . .,-4.y t,p.• m
•etl, it - at la appearatieo. :did
tilt not i r n!liti , :lie Ilair. ao. ,
lic:e i.... no iO't.t ti , .itiittil,u,,r
an? ineta11ei,:id...1...it0!...711,..-41.t,
11.1 or br , rak•the Intlr , .. .4.;ri
ut...r".ur. il I , tily, and f4d....!•:,';','"
. • Nit ill I.S.AN d ( . .. 4,
. - ..'':\••.t: Nrsrtit Foti
rr ,4
Ki-tx;rt.
- l'utt.Aol.:•4lltti.A..P.k,
5'.0,1 at' Pr, - 1tr.....1' , . °Trim
tnitnr,..antl Ni(s ion !...,6 . , r 1,.
... N. It --•. , lnale lox - „! -- , ^ 1-0.a - t..;
3 Itoxe4s, ftssorted ` size.,l:‘ cl4:_
M!ItI I 11 t ree to an St.,.part .4/f dII e
Usii test ` A • tat cs, upon re.opt.pf
June It. ':ii-L•Ilt -
tTIVION ' .
. , • .
.Lin aboVel'-tir.stid . to the at ti.ntiois of
eistißttiner, the pre:wilt aeasrin, we bet lea% e to state.
that .we hat e rande, Very great 'lmprovements ;In
1.11••ir ett ring during the isaat Winter,Viand !have no
Ise,itaney in saying, they oh. Ow best I&rrija i-ltrt,et.
nre front edrirtly eorn.feil Hogs: Wm
.:tied very n Seely NO 11/14.0 111:11t• Wat.Nle Its rat
ting as ii.=”llile. and fhe Itrgrecii ent pi, ti• rd
.euring
are the very finest to he had. 'fhe }Polo!. are all as
,iorteil before i.ici(lingLand each nizocuredi by itio 4
a,.‘ to vit.:Ude. ita tir.keep 4 ln
Ko rare and not be toosalt' a great fault 'With 7111,T
We ali..e.ettre in Ice Houses all sunitner. and
titan ft:: ithh- the liams at all times cot fre.dn
that were alive wall
thli
6 weeks of the .4 nos the,llants
tare ilelivertsl which "i 4 . great advantage and .ers t .
p...,.essed by very few dealers. Wrs'retd sati,fled
trial will invirn •atiisfaction: 'None genuine
branded: Sold rdslv by
A. t..cirEmsEtinonaii .
paekerg, No. In N. IseLaware Atentie •
Apt it PHIL Att)l:l.llP , A. PA. •
SE F,N rE.III - CEN i- ••, •
, . •
VI RST MORTGAGE .BON OS,
• UP THE 1,A5.7.1.-ii.t.r.,,ifAztr.ro:N.•,E
11.% IqI4.IA I D , ,Nl'
AT ' AN6
I • : 1.1 •
.XLI:
0:40111;1:
v. - I,:.icg to nutLe I:uvc!Czavtit. itlvitett
to exarnl t nit.fita of tnt..fr. I.V RS.
Pnro ph:o s suppne:cl.rin:l ito rnn-ttion!•_•:i r 21)1)
STEALING WILDINT.I/4N,,
. .II nalic:al Aivmts; IIA) =•_ , .' , u.t . li Thl nil iStrok:
PI I I LA PEI-pill : I.
. .
.0; • Gov...iuntexti I.3..Nuta anl whet Seri] rities iil kers
lir enclni.nge rot I he- z\bovc• 1tt!.....t. market nitlk .
,iii.ril Z.;, .7+l •• . . 17-14,:ui •
. . • .
WILLIMSI D. ROC,E.RS,. ' N.- i , ;i.
I_•_. . ' i.
[I'ARRIA - CIE 'IL ILD'EIt.-
MANrr..Arn7.m .: c4 l , F ,
i'!: r.Hrr..tiJ r:
*ll r
S C - 11'G S:
C/iEsT.NI7'4rdEET,
• .
1 1 ,41.12 WAiaiNS..; ANI)
'"" PAY= - 7:11: ' ,
.O.A. 1), AN if PA lt K
' ..?"*.Ner sncl Eleznnt 'Styles of ftttriztn-es. eon
ntly Aprit:ZAr7.l-Is-::m
- k:•'IO,O ; sO_,(i . I:ARA.STE . k.. •
I 'BUCK. COTTA COLORS,
Preinstid enizeigi "sr kallallasi
Cotta VS; Out , lltilldlassCrevarsdeserlptlois4.obec.
do 4' Ttartialva dialerecit colors. Dorsals, Mew,
I.Tutforas, sindlleitutlfol.shsaes. _ .•
Octants cent by =MIN alarm • •
Dkeia Orders mill lie Prorriollo inalsSloa krtha
sosiwassil F,111!1.- palm= sitaill[Atig
WK. Cot tosilbstd laarkst Wefts,
AMA •
1 A N 0 THE • DELICA 7 4 . E SUBJ .ECT.
~ -, ••- •
• .
r P , liE -FA.CTi Which , there is nridenying,
LL that there are to be amongst the
remake n(lybeal•ea of Woman's Rights in this
country,:stimeiSt•lhose reputation isrpositiVely
bad,, and Itith'ers' whose reputation would
bear-improving, has ntitnnnaturally brought
,some odturn on F .the whole movement, and
this oili dm! is s'ornewhat increased by the be
lief, Which litany people: entertain, that,
owitigin ; the ehance of acquiring nottiriety
which the !movement offers, the - number"of.
such wonitin • engtiged in it is likely to fu-.
ere* , e greatlY if It continue to spread. These
charges the respectable agltatots meet :by'a
plea whiehis. known to-lawyers as '"confer= shin
s and avoitlanee;" that -is, they 'say:
"True, hat what of,it? you. tnehi-in your
;4 polities, hive - tie - hesitation whatever in as::
*stilating on perfectly. friendly . terms with
'I well-knoWil protligates of your owa:sex,' , and
think, youlrselves and - your work none the
-worse of ,i.t 1
ndee d , -some of your ritptd fa
mous,statesmen hive tx..en men kildissolUte
Llives. Nt w; chastity . is - it law of tirtiverail.
obligation just :If; binding, on one: sex as on'
the other. c We;shall, therefore, net submit
any hin-crH to the imposition of pains' and
penalties for the
,violation of it on women -to
which 'nett' are, not alsci exposed i ,: ft you
wish uslti.lie iiartieular - aboat the=, company
we keep, pal tit?ttset us a good example.—
Until yeti lh,l so, 'we shall follow the good old
- plan of ' :it'L'ipt L ing aid front any - quarter,'
and Avill atialiti ev,iorybpdy to our platform
who is willing to adhere te our doctrine and
tireacii'it.',"rinsl:,the tirgumentjoe, which
tile EngliAiwolOullivllls 'are engated in the
disenssion of that SavolY subject, the Ceuta
gioils Di....cases'Act; use,. freely, with the
' necessary i.lnOilitleation-i, and 'although as
yet it, is btought . forwarti. , setnewhat timidly
in this country, and oftener in private than
inPtiblie,:We• !Live little doubt we shall-see
it paraded before, long" n invincible,- and
largo numbers of "strange women" Securing
-under uover r ofi it-"spheres Of usefulness,"
Tr:OM WidOL. tooter the present _heartless .
.4aial regUlatipuS, they are excluded. -fit. mie
,of the respeetah 0 section of the agitator-3'l're,
-liowev er, tousei Us . apparently t kat this view
, of.tliestihject at ;least needs defence. Mr.
T. V. Rigginso ; ili a recentnumber of, &heti
:Wom'AN's' Jon sat:, -utters a' ild - pretest
. against bringing ' to. the work anything but
- "elean,liandS, ' Ind deprecates the use,of the,
plat fiirm,for the Irepair of dattaged repute-1 i
dons or the 1 putging of old stains.. . Mrs.,
:-..ztowe has also iiltriled the brethren and ge
ters away from the diseusSion of Matrimony .
•aod kindred' stitljectS, feeling - conscious iip
-patently that. the viewS of some of them on -
these questions Chit hardly lie .aired "withdat
giving () T ense. 1 But,•with all this, we be
lieve we are . right "iv- saying, that from the
iloctri ne' that "el Istity is a law-.or universal obligatioo, , ' , ivlli .h there is no gainsaying;
the chaitipions . o iWoinalealtightS have de
dueed, or ar,' fast: dodubing,; the conclusion
Oda olie . of the thlin,, , s they may iawfutly2 do,
in . ortlcrtOget these •"rights,' is to tmat fe
iiiale.violations,or the law As no worse than
inaltl.violat ions Of :it, and to disjegarAl,•a.4 of
male invention teethe perpetuation- of male
i , ty rtnny, the hid 'end universal usage : which ,
- lodges woinail's . honor in ,her purity. In,
doing,th is, they are doing one of the things'
Av il tell IlilikV Unlit in our eyes,' and that- of a'
large portion of the vonimunity, mischievous
people, and ntisehlevott s ,, in tile direet ratio
. of their indivithial-wortitand influence, and
in,s - tippiirt of thiS,VieW We shall resort once
'•
more to that plain speaking without :Which,
;•as we haye . already said, it scents impossible
'to iii=t-u- this qtatiori efficiently -
Altlit,ugh it-is trtie that Chastity is a law of
i i verssi Obligatipn, it is.not trite (Wit men's
guilt ifi violating it Is as'great as. that of wo-
Hien.: bectitisc the degree of guilt depetitis on
the th•grei. - of teloptietipa 'which . in the ease
' of men i; very streng,b t oth• from temPera
meta luni eircum;dancert, and in the case of.
women very weals., Men's,pamions are fierce
and active :. woinetits, feeble anddormant.—
:..Nforeover, the wai,in• which the work of life
has Ilei'l) divided Makes men's expOsure• to•
temptation• constant ; women's, very rare.
The race•lias, therefore; in forming its moral
j t.olginent on the quality of•ofTeriees against
sex mil purity; always treated the man's guilt •
:us less. heihous %than the
occasionally
and • al
flume!' tHI
his ruleocs work
.astot(ndiiig. injustßle, and has ealied.into ex
., is:totfik. that.great idot. on Christian eiviliza-
I (hil l , the isobistdoo l led niale seducer, it does in
1 the vast inajotitV.Work what, We believe; is
I in the courts of. roitiven, as well as those •of
earth, reeogilizsil 4.,: . i4ibsta ntia I justice. The
I jtlistinet ion lets, lhfiVever, a utilitarian as well.
i its a purclyethicalbasis, and one no less ire-,
I port ant .eertaitily. i'Fi Like Most other -of the
. e.. , ..agi.skept up by Satiety for the regulations
of- thee seves, it ilitis for. its object.. the
maintenance- of:' the, integrity and. purity
•of the family. lThe maternity, of a child is a'
Iphy,-ieal... fact ; ‘'•iry.' difficult .of coneealtuent,
' hardly-- evt , rseecessfeicv concealed, and usual-.
ly provable by Mani! witnesses: The paternity:
of a child is, on teie other liand;:tirnply au
ittleretwe which derives all its strength from
the importance attaeinsi . th chastity by the '
female sex. .It rests simply and solely on they
•Chiirocter of the mother. • It is incapable of.
proof by. any- other testitnon,Y•than ,hers. Al!
that is lino‘vn Aunt it is locked up iri her
breast. and to weaken her scruples, there
fore, is 'to throw dopbts on the ors=
gilt of . all' her, Children : . or, .'in Other
word's. to strike at the very roots of the 'ram
' ily organization. i if, we had things.' so ar
ranged., therefore., that a Womah thotight no
-- itiorepf violating Her marrige vomi,than a
mat t , ,we • shottldl; ; probably • in a- ..very
large part of the . world have either to give
hip the family altitgOter, or shut women up,
as they mire were Shot up. The inferen
with - regard to the paternity of children,
thi•refore, ha.: , to be jealously guarded„ not.
only - 1.( 1 ,,....fit5,c. it. is in' the. nature of things
W;-ak-. list . beeauSe ,it furnishes: what. li, in
the pret.ent state of human nature, the main
or sole inducement; to husbands- to toil and
:teen al elute for their wives . and offspriitit.
1:tli, let -it .never' be forgotten, the husband
must, eXcept in an intinitesitnallv Small
iiit nil wr'of 'cases, be, everywhere the bread
,W inner. . Children Must always look to !their
c fatlii , e for roost - of the arias with which they
face the world: . - .S - ott 4 there'may cornea time .
.Waen.• after having heard the requisite num
ber of leetures,•atid read the requisite num
. her ,of traers - , a man . will toil cheerfully for
I the.. maintenanCe. and ;education of such
- children as his: ife May see lit to introduce"
- iiito'thelionsehalil, without cluing whether .
they are , his own or not:. But we are still
far away from ahy othsummation. Asittat:.
.teN stand.. brutal Man will neither dig nor
telye lot the supportjof any children which
1 e does not "pli.z•Ses..s a Moral certainty he has •
!roeti
I ett. Ile acquire s this certainty through"
I
'his eolifidence in hiswifsoi phrity, apd aoei
e4y lo:110.1 to justify it' by yffilingher lapse
- from virthe with the:deepest - of eurthly dam
rtat ions. . Icohe sure r the arrangetnetlt does.
i'it work perfectly; ,but then the world Is
full of imperfeetiohs; brethren.' . We know
you would liav6, (trade . a for better world if
you had bad a 'Chance, and irdoei seen( a
pity that ,9 unatlY things. and eapecialty r •the .
- relations of the ;.s.t.txes, and - the manner of
perpetuating ,the species, should have been
i settled without waiting for your appearance
'-' or en)nsulting vein. .' Out then, von. must ad-
Mit * , it .iSI he - Lti a's tioing, and. not aw
sell
;,done as,ytiu.eou I have (lithe-it is et least'
:unchangeable: • k
! - ..
,
i-, Inn we anti er Worse ch • to• Make
against this. new„manifestation ( the rage
for equality, and serietts one. Instead
.of trying to level 'ii);,-that is to 'raise men to
i the female standard - Of purityz , sthe agitators
are actually, and nitnwt without - blushing:'
trying to leVel ilOWnthat is, to put • wiinien
On :men's' lower, iphine. - The necessiky- of
associating'
ing not to knoUli that they are scimitar*, is
I toithe beat wren a horrible neCwsity. Women
1
lire .saved.' and to - their own infinite' gain,:
1 fitga having ttuderg6 anything similar ,
i with regard to. he .Ivorat members of their
F Mtn Sex. :."We k ' W.there is often eruell*r in.
the - exemption, bads - We- know, that: it 'hi an' .
it tTspeakable support to:i - ittite. It might per
.h.2.l*, tuivo'been better, as . we saillsome tithe!
agtt, If matteis.hact been so. arranged ltiat:a
man"might • hate thieves for his bosom;
filendit, whiteentertaining-obeaity horror of
Wit.. also itilmi#ht. Penults. have been':
t ter if matterlbiu been so ( arranged that
i leitinight 15 pmstltutes Ntlitit thenviiree-,
Iy. t their ho . without losing a, particle
of heir horior.9 (epee( . Providence has man-:
, itg the ittrair dire:tinily. - leihai made, as.
1
i• is otorious , the aVoldartee, of had company:
.n of the gnriateet aids and one of the chief
~ e 0 • tilt ions of right Citing.' Women are' for
tu ate enough tclitittatite to - avan themselves
i Of lit iwthe•cultivatioa of tho k greabeat of all!
their virtues, an ' thelmost useful.. .4.1 a Ow
' ;I:ray:el)" angel that they throw thia'. aid
i
away, and ditpla fort the morals and. inius.;.',
ne of their fe ow_twomen that .heintifid;
-in lifereneewtheir brothers 'and- haw;
•bads Show fo re'liMictiemoi of the Maks
in the: Whitton ' . igliedisie r isivolt
.to her:toe - 4:oo4itki • -of mond -Wftei f e o i .
th t, when we : . I in - the , eves in
sin sad, after s . 1 'y's:, orit among Mile, seat-,
04.1trit.
•
is ga and eh -,- she lizmr meet, - ent- sWeet;
MI e.. Cora Pearl. .. ::dhitingtdsbeeteikotte,
Mi her . - friend ~;,;. - D0d0 . ,,1he, - brilibitit- •
• ~ blioqiptil , ;' s Peni . prietait"Of the , - iiiii4.4
, "n ,.. ev ii• e ,. r
atn a * l ; bogi 3 m l- e 6 e .4
ioriil' son
as ftatft tit is oar ix)tt:
j: - .• 4: J. - ' - ...1: : - - z . • ';
._•1 ; oil: , .titiattiMeital, . ..however, thsiSitha:
... • iAtandard• • ' • ; prevails itztaitittbC I
•-•Ir of the i l r ' ' Wilda; agtOlbe-pw i l
ea don they taltp;: ' its maintothaneeitire.. .'l
• -' '• . : .1 , -2 , - - -
, c • .:
=I
MI
ME
1 1
'among thlimost preelotts ac.hievanientiorciv
` ilization—lhose of whieh mankind may most
justly heptund. Uwe were asked to - point
oat the most: Itupresstre indication of • pro
greiw.' we Should unquestionably- name, not
the delivernnee of women from the bolts, and
bars, and letis of the hiretn, but . the com
mission to iheir custody of their own'purity,-
'and the isi ignlar 'fidelity with which, they
have fulfil xl the trust • We doubt, too,lf
. arlYthingi as done haitas much for the. die-.
' Vation of en as the lisison which every Man
learns f his_earliest years from them of
what is - Ible in the:field of self-restraint,
`And one ofl the very best- things we know
'about mensthe.painslthey take to keep the.
l iinseeltly,br
the p "es base or degrading side 'of life
!
from.and. ears of their wives and
daughters, and sisters.'. Women, it _is true,
ttitve.done itt le for the - World by their Minds;
ibut they halve done an enormous deal by their
I
;manners; it exemplifying, day by day,. Vit. ,
. tues'of whi 11, 'in their'Absenee, •
men would
;oitiydream The neketask to be undertaken
by. them Is he introduction among men - Of
their stand rd-virtue; land suit—even for the
'ilike:of shi in" fin the edifying wrangles .of
the caucus nd the court•Nonv—the - adop,tion
of men's: ThA, valut of their Contributions
:to polities is - a Matter of pure speculation ; i
we wereto;,udge - from what they have d
Already, We should s a y it would be v; ry sm 1..
l
: The value of their contributions_ t morals,.
happily is a matter of e*
xrienee.e There is. j
tim
no man to wlt some Woman II . not proVed
a second Cm selenee, and it. will . ' a sorrow
-Int day for t umanity when we see men 'and
women in the market7place and *
the legiSla
4nre encouraging each other—to use, , ,the
chaste language-of O.distinguiShed male. pop , -
lician 'and [philatithroPist--.-.!'net to he tbo
&•Mined 'Serlipulous," '
-I' '
MALKIN'
.4 ND CLIIMING FISH.
• .
. ,
• . ,f.,
_
-\ - rrE.l.ltl - , two - years. ago a paragraph
i i
appeared in the ler..t . stre.vrED Lamm::
• New's, stating that Dr. franeei Day, thewel I
known Indian ichthyologist, bad transmitted
i
to the Zook Jail. Gardena a number cif . " walk-
S.:",
• ing fish We learned that' they started by
i
the March ( 86S) steamer from Madras; but
' although; weilregnlarly•read the list of paisen
gers:and arrrvals by the l overland route; we
never heardlanz; more:of the fate of these
•fishee,until the prwe.edingsbf the Zoological
r Society far 108 : happened to come under our
notice a .fea.tdays ago. ''As; probably, few. of.
our readers study these iiroceeclings; we will
give a 'brief idistrat,t, or Dr. Day's explana.
tianof the Ifittilte-and - diannerS of the singu
lar crt! , attiies in.clikestitist.i ~ •
• In the llrsti place. we May observe that of'
the *nlneteeni, speeinienti ;of.opl.gocephalidie,'
or, ',walking fishes,'! that started from India,•
ofily six arri .ed alive iit the place of :their
destination, • n the • t•list.'of Mav ; and these
were not in I conditicin;and did not long
survive. i
Most lishel respire the:air which is held.ln*
solution in the water by. which: they are sur•-•
.rounded, and, except in , special eases, find
i.ti
m
thhisupplys • dent, Itut there others which*
may be call* "copoithil 'breathers, which
never obtain for any length of time from
'the water alolle, but require it - direct and un—
diluted from Ihe atmosphere ;;,and, however
cool and welliaemted the grater in,ay be, these
others are, if unable to inhale free air, simply
drowned. T eSe.phenainend are Mere easily
seen in : Indi than in *England, in eolse=
qfience of tit' ,ditrerengeof temperature ; hut
li
even 'here, in ot.surntiler, weither,earp may
.often be seen with the'rnouth out of water
-and open; wh ile the gilltiare at the same time
Nii. , constfint motion, Leriehes and some other
ilshes, chiefly inhabiting, the mud at the hot
tem of ponds, sometimes rise to the surface,*
and, instead of inhaling, expire u, bubble of :
i
air which luu , doubtless had itsioxygen mere
or less abstri ed, and Was no . long,. r tit for
, ,
respiration:* lk ore often, hawever, the? , e fi shes
rise to the ?face towalle* air, some of
.t_
which passesth,
in
ugh ithe intesline;and is
discharged b the' vent, the mucous nie
brittle of the - i
i i ••-'s
mentarY-canal thus acting as
an ass istant r iratoryitnembrape.' The air
thus discha . has been analysed, and found
to contain an xcess of earbonicncid in place
of oxygen gas just as bi - the casein ordinary
exhaled .air. •. it India,,Dr. Day has pot ob
served,this st nee procesa. or intestinal res
piration, •Th purely . water-breathing fi - heS.S. -
can live•with t rising to the surface, nfile,'s .
under special licumstanees, while the corn-
!_pound breath rs expire after', a longer "or
shorter period Mr. -.lkiekC., whose singular.
researches on he nest of the crocodile were
noticed . in.a 4- 'enthunibei of the Zootof.4-
tusr, 'placed a r breathers as he terms the
eonijxnnid Lire tilers) and water breathersin
the same age rium, acros,4 which, an inch
below the writ •r, he plitee I a diaphragm-of
net, ISo•that th • fishes einild not rise to- the
surface. The result WaS that, 'the water
breathers. 'MO Dr. Day obseryes that the
ditference in tly kind or.breathing of the, two
but
eses of tislit , is very
.apparent when they .
are lying side. y -side op the moist sand at
the bottom' o an auarium.: • The water.
• breathers'keep their gills in constant excited
,
motion, while cite compound breathers scarce- -
ly move their ills, hotat intervals , rise' to
the surface; o n their Mouths; and take in
:air. Dr. Jerio 1, a well-known Indian natu-e
ralist, kept so eof the Climbing perch,tana
rl
bas scandensi j 1 an aquarium, and - .observed
that, while the -were generally very shiggish,
they would, e ely, now - and then make• a
...spring to the t. i, to obta in a mouthful of :
after:which th r dashettdown - again to . the
bottom. • . ' •:, I- . '' ' - '
I
in 1fr366, :he engaged in carrying out ex
perimenter byo rder of. government, on. the
introduction of fishes frOm the plains to the
waters of the. Hills, Dr..D„..,- Is: i
:certained that - 'the walking fishes and WI e..,
other genera co t uld he carried 19r long:di -
lances in water mixed with', mud; wile • ' if
the water were pure, they soon di :- The
solution of this spparently rernarkatt e..phen
ornenon; as affcrded by a series of ingenious
experiments w e tich ' he. subsequently Made,
show's that th • tishei. respire air directly
'from` the attno
that thetphere and • not through the '
gills, and' therefore , the muddy water
acles.noe pass thugh theseorganr; and, fur- :-•
thee, that the m dis of direct send& towardi
-,
decreasing the itationto which tile ashes
were exposed w 'en traveling In vmseis cOn
tainitig clear w ter. .• -•.• i • .-
• Dr. Day has' llected a number of instan
ces of the migration of .fishes by land from
one piece of water to another: 'Mr. ...Morris.
the;government agent to Trincomalee, ina
letter, to Sir Emerson Tennent states that is
the' tanks dry trt, the lishea - congregate In
the little pools in which only• *tome thick
mud-is left; and as the:m(sl.4llre evaporates, ,
'11'0:: crawl away in hundreds in every de-,
rection. in Search of fresh ',water. He has
seen, them at astanceof sixty .:yards from
the:tanks, stills ling Onwm.d over the
craeke and Ind en tations i of dried mud.. :Sir
John . illowring datesp that in SIAM, he saw
i aigg
"fisbeti leaving 'the ricer Meinarn, gliding •
over the wet banks, . and losing themselies
among the •tre6l In the jtingles.'' He also
states; on flui-aurity Or Besholi POlllioix,
• that some of th travelling:" Ashes,' can
wander more thin a league .rrom:,the water.
We have the u dotibted, evidepeeof many
Europeans that, the climbing perch can
travel by land, tat, all events
,for short die-'
tames, such mi. ticin.aStrally s'oCettering in
•the.early morni :, when the dew is on the .
grotind. • Mr..E. s - LaYard once met a num- 1
!viol .. .perch-like fishes,-probably tb# amebas,
travelling along hot and dusty-gm - Vol road
at midday. :• - •.i • - -'_.•,-- '
t •31r. Day discu • •ss at eonsiderable' length 'a
..vexy.curious subj .t. ; which - 'has. never been
clearly.' explai . • . , naMely r j the sudden . ap
pearance, in veil . us- parts of India; of large
heavy, adult Is es, with . others •of
,propor
.tional sizes, im ..ediately. after a; 'heavy
.fitil '
of rain, In situat ohs Which have been per
feetly dry and h • for Months. •Afterishow
ing the fallacy 4 Yerrell'i• theory of the
sudden :viviflcat .n of bra' by the rain, be
points out the most ;CR inty Of the phe
nontenon being . eto !the tiration of the
rt44.s
fishes during .e dry season—a process
closely analogo . - to the hybernatton cif ,
'many genera o &shell Would predispose
' them to astate o torpidity, such as Is known
to occur I.fi-the dt . season in Some animals,
•as the, lepidosorin; certain- crocodiles, &c.
That many of then are capable of burrow
ing. •is easily - nby watching their pro-'
ceedingit in an.aq urn where, irate water,
.be disturbed, ors they be otherwise alarmed,
certain loaeltell a d various other fishes dive
at ace; anti - y disappear . by burying
tatmri
themselves In th sand.' The pectoral - fins
are the agents fishes employ he this pro
ecw,:,. That they actually do burrow,. is ha.:
contestably pro by numerous olservi:-
tion.k.:
'he thysliswhaabeer(found :
where w sank; in Certain parts of
the W Iltdiell. - An, final* was obtained
c iott
ea t
_by Sir tome& that hail been dug
Out et dried u - tank a foot ands half
"below turfireet and be waa informed by
, n.. , .Of i undoubted, veracity, Mr.
„it
' Wit) that . tad ~ .been - _tyke - .pigment
why ulllage were engaged In :digging .
up He d • bed 'the ground a* tirm
and hard and fish .0 *rbeiutfull-ginwn
(about. ; .t andjamping on the bank
when to , • light.
.-..' We I-•'• ' . • • tV er ticie with a few
-*Mk. ' Abe.
slim .
pg . (stubs: scan
tisnep-4; Ihr flaklreally• . illeocrve • the
names ' -Utilise_ 1 the eicender or scandena :
the Clint 4 . ', ..Irr dem Out childhood we have
40441 44 admired
pig :91' this Pen-b....
lime het .hlgh upi a taw the river
aid.. Are i , lhassitilafl of siteptichat. - ..
_ratlti•jo .. .1% down ft* WC Pebbif
i t
-
posititin. ;For' the. .carlieSt recent - of ' its
climbing, propensities we are indebted to two
3 lohammedan travelers,, "who visited India
in - the - ninth 'century, and l ieft a record of
their observations, which has been transla
ted into • French by- - M. Iteinaud. S They
,inention which, leaving its natural,
element'ellinbett eocd.7.-nut .trees and drank
the juice of the-plant. _After an . interval or
a _theinsand , ‘Years, - .Lieutenant Daidorf, in
1791, Wrotele.infortn Sir Joseph Banks that:
he had observed this fish,. five feet from the
ground on • .the steni of. -
corroboration ,of statementi, the Tamil
designation cif Iltbi thil is panieri, a "climb
er of palmirii;trees,' in Malabar and
else Where the. natiVeS . ; hilly Geneve in its
Climbing - powers. qn the other hand, • itel-
Ther Buchanan,. the . ,mithor.of "The Fishes. '
of the Ganges;" nor Cider, author of -"The
3ialayan• Fishes ;" nor Sir Emerson Ten nent -
cOuld`tiOd any'direct evidence of these poiv-
Crs, nor did" they ever bear them noticee•-by,
the natives of.the Malay ,peninsula or Cey
lon. • Dr. Day. does . not give, a decided opin
ion on the subject, but,ilic - observes that the
climbing perch p,osriessei: such .• jumping
powers that it cannot be - kept in en. aquari
um, units the top be cov ered' over. ',With
out this . pre‘..4emlon 'it will contrive kgeseape,
even whom: the *veils a foot or more from .
_the top. " ! •• - ,
Dr. Day We believe, - still engaged in
attempting to stock; eithef by, means. of ()Va•
or young fishes; some of the principal rivers
of India; anal hasalready pnblisited•inte or
.two offleiaireporis 'of his pipgress. 7 -,' A11,,t/u:
Year, Rotairl..: : • _ . .
'VHE ',Bosrozi TliAvtaxtitt, publishes a
Coriespondenee from4apan, in which
occur the:followrog pleasant passages:
NicitS . C.lll",
Humau naktuti: seems to be very:nearly the
• same all , o.ver •thi!' earth, and no mike have.
any chaminerlsties for,: which counterparts
cannot be found •In every othei race. The
Japanese, as rude and_ unpoetical as -they
seem to be; have theirfalries; genii, Pens and
imps, auliwering tliose of which European
jutet . lleS tell suelLtrobderful tales: - Some of
these stories-.are: very ingeniousoli:would
bear copying: into the fairy lore of, America,
while others'weuld be far from aeceptahle,
Diving to the great itiffereticesin customs and
irligion:. Tdo not. know, that .the subjeined'
tales, which were told by tt Japanese nurse to
the - . European children at ,llitigo, some of
-whom Were under her. charge, are. real4t a •
„part ofJaPariese folklore, or made - up for the
ptesenthmusement of:the Children; Ent in
either ease the . children Were pleased, and
.when they-repeated some of the stories to me,
they were very etithuslastic.in the . praise of.
the old liipanest - grandmother wbe had thus
entertained therm,. ; •
. , .
yitF. LITTLE toir . .wito. prtpa) A Tettml..
`,.Skinee. there was ilittledapanese boy dressed
itra,niee suit of black linen,,and , he Said to
himself, one day; "I will. be a great Daimio, I
will have _big swords arid fine dress, a my.
motherand , ftitheraltall be happy With len ty -
of rice and jewetrings." Ilut Nit lit e boy
was poor; and allheitailwas thitt.one . nit of
f r
elothes: lip Was-ivalking on the side of Fit-
siyaina one day, thinking hoW he Should be j
great, when•the ',mountain shook tend Freat
.smoke-devils tame Out Of the top. -:The: boy/
was ',afraid, untilti- little . fairy, awakened by
the noise, rase up-at-his feet, - and taking hinil
by the hand ledlitu away from .the moun
tain. ..When the:little , spirit was about to -
leave,.the boy said, "You know how to ware
me froth smoke-devils; pad you must. know
bow to make the'..a great , Dalmin. Will you
tell me?" !`Go and pull a turnip," said-the
fairy-spirit as. she. tiok her way back - to the
Saered. mountain. -:So the little boy lOoked
about ban for a 'Orden,. and when, he had
found . otie he-searched for a turnip. He sornr
. found a &mt. one with • tall - leaves,, and he
set about .diggiag"around,the roots. ,--"No,
iio!" said the turnip, "my, root ig deep and
dead,
cannot dig-so low, hut take bold . of My ,
head, and. pull; for-My root will. folloii''wlibre
my head 'goes. :So he seized . hold of the
stalk and pulled. _Lo ! it . came •op fie.' easy
that the boy feltover in the mud. "Ho f Ho -L`'
.
laughed the turnip; "you have something-to
learn if you would be a great Paiinio. Jleji,
like turnips, pull easiest by the head, but you,
-had better leave thenr whete,they have taken
root thanto overturn yourself In pull ing theta ,
tip." And the boy toKkAhe adVice and tgadA,
theactjuaintlineeof leaders Only. 'He waswer
er however, over-adzcious to be in the pompany .
of great men; and' 'soon -the Tycoon, seeing •
h is greatea re and iviedom, made Willa prince,
so he was happy: . -. ; • - , , . .
• . 61111.. THAT 1)11) NOT 011EY.
. .
• Once a little girl Was told -by her niotlici . to
make Hee cakes.' But 'the little girl wanted
M play shtfttle7cock; and left' the dough in
the bowl: - A little Imp in the shape of a frok
came, and when the girl Was about to hit the
cork a blo*,.he . threw the dough:lnto the air.
It fell. upon the girls head, and 'streamed
down over her shoulders until she was en
tirely covered. Aler mother enure, and, sup- .
posinot all dough, threw her info. the
oven„ and so thenamglity littlegirl was.ba keit*
THE INDUtirMIOUS MAN
One man worki;l: in his rice _anal wheat
fields, while his neighhors-spent their' tittle
in wrestling; drinking Sacky and playing;
Lall. Finally Winter eame, , jtnd they have:no
food: :So they went,tii the industrious man,
and said,. "Give its riO.and bread," But the
other :said,. "' ,Nl4
. you serve the spirit of
amusement, I Serte the -Spirit of:.work. Go
to-your spirit for fOod, and - ,I will go to wine."
So they all starved_ ' - 1 • .
IN TUE .- , k(,;(7l.—The .het liar
.
s'eareely , set on: the - leg); twelve flours
when we already tefdiseoverin it srjme
lineaments of the .head and.the EadY.Of the
chicken that how be' born: The ' , heart ap- ,
pears to beat, at the'•end 'of ',the 'day ; at the
end of forty7Cight hours tWo!vesieles.of blood
can be distioguished, the:pulsation of which
IS very . • 1.. •
At the fiftieth hour au auriele of the. heart
appears, and resembles M ajace:Or noose, folded
dowri•upoti - . • •
' At.the endof seventyhouts we distinguish
wings, and on the head two bubbles for the
brain,. one for .the bill; and two others—oue
for the fore . part. and one.f,or..the h . part of
the . bead.. The liver appears towards the
fifth day.
, • ' -
At the , end' of one ,hundred- and thirty
one hours the . that voluntary motion is obs
• At the vnit of one hundred and thirty:,
eight hours the lungs and' stomach become
visible; At the end of one•hundred and forty
two the intestines, the loin 4, and. the upper
. •
The -seentli-dat that whieb '-yias• slimy
begins to luvie consistence. ' ' - •
•At the - one hundred-pant - ninetieth hour of
incubation the hill opens arid the 'flesh 'ap-
Pears in the breast.o.: , ; .•
At the one hundred" and i nioety-fough the
sternum is, seen t that . is to • say;- the hserist
bone. •- • ! ' •
. .. .
At the 'two - hundred and tenth ..the ribs"
come out of. the'back; the.bill is very visible
as" welt 'as the gallbladder. The bill becomes_
green at the end of. twci hUndred and thirty-
six lidurs, and if . the :Chick is taken out of
its eoveripg, : it eVidetitlYmovc. . The feath
ers begin. towards the two hundred and
fortieth hour, and' the skull-becomes griSly.
At the. two-hundred. and forty-sixth hour
the eyes
'appear.. - '
.
Atthe-two-hunt
eighty-eighth the.
ribs are perfect. , . -
At thethree,h4ded ad„thirYfikt hour
the spleen draws • near tthe stomach, and
lungs .
lun to.the -chest. , - •.- -• .
At the end• of . threc h I !Aced and thirtyt
t
tlVe,bouss the . billfrequen ly opOks and shuts;-
and at the end of four I qedred and fifty
oneil. hours or-the: itightee th day, the cryof
the chick is.almady heard—it after Wards get
more strength.. and growl' continually, till
at last- it sets.itself_ at liberty by opening the
Priam In Which.it; was'shut . up. '. • -
Adorable wiedtkuief.God! it is by so many
dlffirent .degrees .the creatures are brought
Into life.. All iliglie, progressions are made
by rulel„and there. is not one
.of them-with
cast sufficient. resson,:". No pa*t of its 'body'
mild ',appear. sooner or litter, without the
whole embryo . StiffeEing, and e a ch of Its
MOM appear at the most 'prope r moment—
This ordinstion,So wise, and so invariable in
the production of the animal; is manifestly
the work. of a . Sul:Tema Belo&
...
Sot's contemporary: In the course
-of an article on ,"breacti of promise"
advano the - somewhat novel upinkm that
what are termed - - l'eugagements" between
young perionsof opposite seles have no bind
ing forte, and that therefore such snits are
generidly instituted by LatileOfquestionable
socialdending for the'purpose ofgaining no
tottet3r, and.• the hope o(pecuniary
-‘"Ari empuiturent" says his authority - ,
-Ma merely a period of probation. A man
who eaten irttonne In faith - is a scamp,
of ccatnar,..trat has Sada himself mistaken,
and/Joel** retrieve itwhile he may. he Is a
fillet siettheervar a termigant for a wife. If
this wnerere ecirnictly understood
firm, a breach we shouldsel:
detai of that roaring legal
of promise Case.", - • - • *
Dssar Sertini likens time maned ' to put,
a tax on female beaqty;:atid_to leave - eveey
lady to tate her einiehartas;', , He mid the
witatakb,asertictrbr.o44',so4 would tle
vertiMoluetlie.
SINGLE cOPI,EgI.,SIX,;: CEINiTS.
Fr HE AIWANTAGES OF. Tal.:ll'rkL.---
.1. Wrlting_frorn.Europe,..a eorrvspenilent or
the Toledo BLADE atis discourses:
.
"Tlre . . advantages. of travel are: many. A •
Wandering 'person Is no fool. -How the con
ceit iti taken out of one. when le inutgined he
' knew sercnuch I_ The zuart.tlntratandsat the
Street earner knows. more. of human nature
than 'the philosophetibutin• by - brick walls.
Travel has a bearing:Anon practical life. We
I study ttte werhk best in the World; -we are
. disciplined by coming - in contact with the
world. All - true
,Men are not found within
laboratories
.of learning; the-finest hbllshed
Marbles arethosr. 3 berieath the waterfall, and
not in the sculptor's warchouSe., If you are
-a first-rate traveller you will be conatantlyin 7
1 curringhbligation*. Locke said he attribU- '
ted his ,learnitig to not, being afraid ask
for Infoirmation. Our questions In Euriape - .•
yere . generrilly elieerfullyiand explicitly alt-'
swered. • - We' were sorry to see :A.inericahs
abroad who - se... , enteil rot to be after Internet _, -
tion, - but to give it and make a display... - Sarre
- travel in a box, °thee* . in a bandbox; stnne; -
are exquisitely fitted eitt,othersAti,e covered .
wi'ii, a triacadem izolirress—too many travel --
to :-.udy the, in illionalres and not the millions.
You meet those who hrve hi - Lich vulgarassur-..
an --....., and w ho appear, like Atlas, -to hold the ,
Wo.'d on their shoulder*. They are the very --,
1, ere-zeendo of brags. They would have for-..
1 eig ers think that they were sent out as•spe
chi! ambaders by - tlceir-government,- and'
are constantly Annoying - the British. with .
their deinands for the settlethent of the _Ala
barna claims, and.speaking sneeringly of Brit
ish freedom, juStice and,power, They appear
norcertain of holding their office long,: and.'f
aregoing• to make :the most - of - their - little •• '
brief.authority. Others are-like the boy who,-
looking at the equestrian • statue of t'ornwal; ~•
lis,- in the - tower. Of Londoti, asked the bea-:
Ale, 'where is his sword?' • - ~ •1. .
..'
"Others. are like the. English. lady Who, .
while walking one beautiful evening -on the .
streets of Edinburgh, was Asked by-a' corn- -
•-panion what the thought of the Moon, and
replied, 10 it's retie-fine, tut' no such 4 moon.:
as we have in Lerffion.'• They are - never sur-• .
prised at anything: :U LM .avalattehe houn d fall at their feet it wouldn ' t startle II ria.•—,- 1
-Everything they see Is whippedr:int - sha7,-..
.
vings when: compared with-with-' , home-:4) sights:: •,...
Yea hate heard of the- AMerfean Whp,. on It
lookingwitlia native upon Mount 'V'esuviu*,--.
and being asked if. they could beat that: in :''
- America, witf an air, of pomposity r4plied, - •
'Of course we/Can, we have a waterfall that --
would. - _mt thattAnt 14 no tittle.' Others tray-
v- •
el in Europe oh their.. pile 'and style.-- 'Th: -
fever of display,' mile°. W„. Curtis says, ton-,
sumes comfort.' The wealth of a citizen-in
-Lapland Is measured by, the 'number' of his -
reindeer. This class of tra'vellers is not sod s
able, and' often exhibit extreme incivility to- .
wards their countrymen with less preten-.
sions.. They are too careful- of their digiii: -
ty.. They seem to say, now dtin't-be too fat •
miliar beeause I condescended to reedgrilze
y 4311 - As a rule u Marquis or-a. duke is.inore". '
urbatte and easier to approach than a littronet
oe.a knight. , So ; we say, if We are going to
Bile'an-aristocracy in-• A merlca, let those
holding the rank be educated in. the days- and acquire the graces- and kindneses Of the •".'
solid and . best representati-ccs of aristocracy
in Europe. 'AS it is now, many Americans -
who claim to representthearistoeracy of their-. •
country lack the gentlematilitiesS and lady- ,
like retin vtten.t that the"positioik involver,."
•
VEz CANAL.-,—You!are httereided
In the. Suez Canal; and as I have passed •
tlfrougla it, and made every inquiry I could
from persons well acquainted, I. have now" a
good knowledge of it.. -It is 100 English
=tiles 'long from sea - .to sea. For 40 miles •"
from the: Xortft- endifis . 3001 feet wide and -
feet deep in the middle, then, for 10 Milo*, it
is but 150 itnd 100 feetiffoin-Shore to shore, 21
'feet. deep, and • that4l.ll3fi'iri the cent re; like
an ordinary graving dock in shape-I-sloping :
'sides—in this part. is - very -imperteet. It .htos
several euryes„Very 'difficult for large strips„
unite tin neeessary also, as the • inifure of the
grounds admits of its being perfectly straight
ttiroughent. - From- Ismailit (the., httlisyity,—
thwti ). the canal is for - tkiOnileS straight; ex
cellent, wide,. iihtl — tWenty-six feet deep. •
Then come the Hitter Lakes—ten miles i long,, •
five broad; and twenty-six feetlleepthrough-'
but.- This lake was formerly. the head of the
-Rtd. Sea, but had been •dry for centuri?s '
till
the canal again filled it. -- 'From.the hikes to •
Suez the canal. is finite, fibished and nearly,
straight, with 26 feet ..of Water; titereforeat i
is 'past 'that, except -the tert miles . thi.7 .
centre, where there is now but 21 feet in a .
very narrow channel, There 'are - 2 feet
- throughout the canal, and in three. months .
there will .be 2'3 feet where' how it is 21:
.Front Istitaila„. our: ship, 2,500 tons, drawing
101 feet, in a flaw of wind,: ,Whieh ',took her
cti,..rn,- and prevented front answering her
helm quickly- (at we were being towed,) :-
Stuck her bow info the mud, audafter break &
ing three nine inch hawsers, we - had to dis-'s
charge 200 tons'of coal
.and'Bo tons of water
from •thehollers. :We were there two nights - •
anti a day. It .. a
risk, for a ship of this i size -
to Ise her own-- - screw at the curves,. as her
stern may swing against Otie.side and break •
tilt fan. This has oceuered... From,. Suez t 6
Biter Lakes, thirty miles, therels tirise and d
far 'of tide t.f . dsix feet ;:.but -Abe tide loses
it c fin the- lakes, and ! , toE. affect thtt
-of the canal.. Front i-lantailit to, Port
Sa. fifty Miles, the is u'Yeryclight.strearn,'
under half-a mile-an t In*nlways.. On the
whole,' the canal willhe greatiueets_ when_ •
-the middle ten' miles are ;straightened;
'widened, and. deehened -*trotn twentyotte to .
twenty-three or 'snore feet. .or £3,000,900,
ttre canal can be widened ,double its present .1
.width in two years:, Tile-present contractors
Would undertake it if the.: Governments in=•
terested would help them with hinds - , Then'
it - would be a splendid, work; but. even at its.-
prescht Width it must-be the future highway ,
Eastward. Ships pay eight. shiitinge.a ton
and eight-shillings far each passenger' This
ship pays ILSOO in canal' dues. ?As for any
dilliculty- from deposit, or editing, or blow- ,
ing sand; it is too trilling-GI be noticed.' , •
•threc will always occur, but to-nc(trouble
some extent. .The.sidei ttif the cabal ;mist.
be dyked with stones.. If is partially so now; .•
and trees wilEbe planted along US •margin i •
as Well as grass,. reeds, and things that - will .
bind the bankit. The country ..on both sides
throughout is the, most artd,.dry, desert of
sand,, devoid of nil life; vegetable- or- animak ,
Adtantage has been taken of several eld dry .
bedi4 of lakes, whichs the canal has now •
again tilled with salt • water. The. canal- is .
now the boundary •betWevn Egypt and •
'Arabia, and consequently . between Africa •
and Asia. :It is splendidly coneeived, badly
traced in the centre - portion, but most sue
ceed I think have told 'you enough of
the 'canal. Le , .1. - sePs, who conceived the -,..:
canal, was not an enginett, but Prenpli Cori
sul lit Egypt.—Loadoit. . - •
. -
. CA tiTELLAR 4 - ES LINOLN.—In , his'. great .
speech .On Emarleipation . in the Spanish
Cores, Casiellar mad e the fol lowing" eloqu en t•
, reference to:Lincoln : 1- , • ." • ' -
• 1 I beg that you. - will pause a moment to • '
coesideethe man who cleansed this' terribfi:
stain which obscured the stars of the,Anteri
can _banner. I beg that yOuL:will- pause a . '
moncent,•• for his immortal mete has been • •
invoked-for *the perpetuation- of slavery.- - •
Ah ! the past; 'century,. has
,tiot, the centurY "
,to come ...Jill not have,ia figUre • so grand, lie
cause
as evil.disappe-tr-4, so disappears hero
-isin al:sp. I have - contemplated and deserib- •
ed his life. . Born in a cabin of Kentucky, or •
mients whs_could'hardly.read ;, 13oron new •
Moses in the'solitude Of the desert., whereape . .
forged all great and obstinate thought:s, - RM-
nototious like the desett, and, - like the des
tiert sublime; ,grotving,up "amorig - •those pri-•.
- aleval- forests, Which, wIW'• their fragrance,
send a cloud of incense, and-v:lthithelr mur- .
'anus, a - e.loud oil prayers.to heaven; • a beat- ,
man. at .eightyears in the impetuous current
of - the Ohio., mu tat seVcateeti in the, vast and •
tranquil . waters, ,v of the:Nfississippi ;. later, a • .
weodman, with x and arni felling the int-
. memoririllk way' to 'open a wa to unexplored
region's for'l4sltr be or A r• antlerin tVorkers;
reading. no utile ~- book- than the-Bible, .
*the - •
book' of great somiiis a Ilia great hopes, dicta- .-
tated often bY o'4i - bets to the sound of fet-. •
• tors t* , :dmggedAhlrough. ; : Nkneva. and Bab- ... •
ylon; schildof nature, in-a word;by one of •
thosc'tniractes:onlvi comprehensible among . 2
free peoples, he fought , for' the country; and
Was-raised by hts fellowLcitisensftO the eon-
grass at - Washington, and by 3 :titenatien to
th e .p res ideney of . the Kepublici.; iMt.wheri
:.the evil wew more- virulent, : When 'those . '
States were dissolved, .wherflhe slaveholdees : !
uttered.their , war cry_ and stheldavet their 1--.,
groins of despair—the woodcutter t the boat - : -'-'
man-, the son of the great West„;,therlescend- ..';'
' ant of Quakers, humbles; of the' humble be=
fore his conscience, ', ! af the . greatte-,:
fore historyraseends Lb 'Capitol, : the great- .'
7eat
ea; moral 'height of o ' titne, andatrong and .
serene with his conscienceandhbs thought ; • .
-before him a veteran army, hostile Europe
behind him, England favoring the South,
Trance encouraging reaction hi 31 . esico: in
hands the riven conn.try:_f he anus '2. 00 9,0 00
of men,g. ather71501:1;000 . horses, oends It
„tiling 1,28 - miles in *meek from the banks : .:
of . ate Potattiat to the 'shores Ler Itinnenee; ...- .
filftta mare thin 600 - battles VAnewa before
Richtinntti th deeds•Of - .4.lexande
_,r of Cater; . .
at :1,. a ft er, . having :• emancipated _ 5.000„000 • -
Ida'-tai, , that nothing might - be wanting, he
Om-, in 'the. elm. moment of idetory- { site, ''.
~.
- Cliritit,ilke Soetater, .
,like all redeemers, *at - :
the foot of his" work. - L'"fils work t Sublime '
~ , aeldivement. t-trier which huminitY. . shalt. _
Atteli 4 / 7 , -eketi Ibs , tears, and God ' - Or hew
„ dicgonar;"-*.:' , :'.- ' ' !" ' ' !•• '-.'.-
- • - •--_, --, ....,-.- . :..ii.,..;.i.i . :4'.:. ..-_ ' !-, • •-. '..-,-. ..,.
_!,:;,,,,' ::,.:- . ..1.." , •••• 'i:
Big
LE
Wil