The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, August 06, 1870, Image 1

FORTY—SIXTH YEAR. No.. 32
COAL 'TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS.
o RiChinOilb.
No. 4, Port ItWooed.
WELD NAGLE & CO.,
- '
Miners .1 Shippers of the Best Qualities
LOCC4T MOUNTAIN AIM BLACK HEATH
0 S,
Manutiaittaring and Domestic use, an 4 Sole.
Asente lneJJ markets
,
soli 'auk cilueaRATIR
'PINE ICTIOT WAITS A. 84, AND'
"JACKMON.LOABERRY"COAUL •
1105)Or
_ablut Panidetra4a."
°M -
: oosla° Moodway. - Now
11 Delano Strori, Bo w York,
0. U. WRLD. BENDY W. NAGLX.'" ED. 13312D,W1S
lizaray A. Biog. JR.
Jan. I. '7O
Pier No: 5, Port Riebinceid.'
•' .. I3AAS Bz — BRENIZER,
Miners and. Shippers of •
THE SUPERIOR
• TURKEY RUN' COAL,
- • .:
Ai D SOLI Amnrre "on
• Lee, Grant & Co.'s Celebrated
PLANK, RI.1? G
. 214 Walnut lit, Philadelphia.
. Ofilows: . 41 Trinity Building, New York,
Il Douai Bt., Boston.
Feb 19;'70 • 8.
. . .
CASTNER,
„
L STICKNEY & -VVELLIN6TON.
. : . Miners and Shippers of Coal.
BURNSME, from their Burnside 001. at Shamokin. I
LEWIS VEIN(B... Ash.)._ --
LOCUST lilo., AIN (white Ash.)
i t 39 Trinity RallawNew York.
. °Moss: 203 Wahsut Street,YhllidelphlL 1
20 Doane Street, Boston.
__,,__
'WHA F No. 6, PORT RICHMOND. PHIL
A.
J ' I
Pier 7, Port Richmond.'
p
FrA-MilfirerT NEILL & CO:, j
I
--,Sbippers.of Aitturacite & Bituminbus , i
. - 1
' 0 . 0 A. 1-4 . - •
.-. .
AGENTS for this sale of the eelebralted SPIEN'AN
. ' DOAR CITY, W !GOAN tr. TRIESELI3Locust Mon n- I
• flan and Burnside Shamokin •
White Ash Coal:, • ,
• Also, SPORN and TEACH MOUNTAIN
• ' nod Ash Coal— .• . ,
I
. . .
FROM HOBOEEN, ' 7 , - -
Tll,O best varieties of Lehigh mid Boya's CELE- !
!
. BRAYED FAMILY COAL. -
s,_. Also, Sole , Agents In the Eastrn ma' rket for the 1
'Atlantic and George's Creek Co.'s 'coleamted BIT C. ,
11ixo us COAL. ~ 1 -, .;, •
c
1. ,
Philadelphia, 247 Walnut Street, i .
New York, Room 6. Trinity Building - . - ,
0 - 91 " 4 Providenoe. 27 Custom Rouse Stret .. ' 1
''• Boston, 23 Doane titreat. ~ . •
' 1 February V, '69 • .. r'l
. S-1 y
. _.
.Pier N0...9. Port Richmond.
W tUsiat; & SON,
'JOHN R.
Shippers oft Coal,
•
N0.'318 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA:
Depots fbr Storage and Sae of Coal
No. 1514 West Thirteenth Street., ?law !York.
No. SO2 Third Avenue. New York. ' •
Ives• Wharf. No. OD; India Street. Providener.
Coihrs Wharf. Mt. Washington Avenue. ; near
Federal S • , lloston. ' -' Jan. 1,
Fir:ai2iflELlN COAL or LYKENS VALLEY
DEALERS ARE CAITTIoNED 'that; there are
tot four Collieries which mine this roa!, nil of
n /1
which are under the management 0 4 , nio
l'ai• theyear INTO SIN:NICE:SON Phila
delphitt, will be the only Agents for its ¢r; le in New.
England, New York, New Jersey, and South of Cape
/Teary, and ITALr, - _81t0.9.,& CO., of Baltinunio for all
oilier points. Our - Agents will deal In no othereoal
ever, and parties wishing the pure genuine aril
musv,procure It of them: The object oT to is caution
i. simply to enable those interested to bt.y under
..
, •-!andingly.
• . The Agents' and their assisirCnts foi. bove
points, are as follows: SINNICESON &VAX, General
1:12 Walnut street,' Philadelphisi: - t isoit NeW
• York °Bice is at Room Gs, Trinitfy Buildings. - .IOS. G.
NIOODY, Agent; assisted by ELISIIA HW•ELEY,
Agent, Summer street.,•Boston .
• 11.11,L.linarliEfts..k. Co., GenernrAgentk,3 Post
:office ave.m4e, Ihtitimore, i sl4l.- represenied ut .Har-
I ,sburg. Pa., by JOSEPH ti.'S'TERRETT. Orders .
should be . glyen to either of named .parties,
e.GI Woo one else. 11'yt.B.FOWLE,Genersi Mitristrer
• ootie Summit Braneli ' the Short Ht. Coal
Cie.; and the Lyketis Valley Coat Co. [Jan. 1.T.t1-.1%.
. • Pier No. 10 Port Richmond.
SINNICKSON & CO.,
vole Agen!..4 for• the Sate and 6hipmeni: of the
-.."Fraoklin - Coat of Lykens. Valley,"-
—..,. . .
f IN New England, New York, New 'Jersey an(' South
of Cap() Henry. , .
.
. .
• . 131 Walnut Stieet, Plantelplito..
1
(tutees : 63 Trinlty Itulldlak. Neu-'York:
32 Summer Street, •Ituston.
JOSEPH cr,,; MOODY. Agent.
°
I'. 0. Box 6:121., New Vo rk.
.le.n.
WALTER DONALDSON & CO .,
111,1ST.FLS AND A
i t PPFIIS OF
C 0 A_ •
SOLE AGENTS Air the
. " THOMAS LEHIGH . " COAL. .i.
- 05 Walnut Street. , Phlladelplda. .1 t•
ooiltes: , 10 Trinity Building. New 'fork. ' 7:
19 I)oanc Street, 130000:
.... \VILA IF—Pier 11 Port Itlclimontl. ••'.
Fel, N, '7O 9.. tf - '''
Pier 13 North Port Richmond. .
JOHN C. SCOTT 14L SON S ,
Miners and Shippers a Coal-.
SOLEAGiSNII4 FOE THY SALE OF
‘l.‘ PLC . DALE, LOCUST 310UNTAES White -tab.
..111ni,FILiii'ir.LEC" Deep Red Salt.
vr4,:,1 I he.game eelna and similar In all respectg. to
' . . the Ll'il:EN:4 VALLEY Coal. ~.
. .. ' FILiNIC 4covi - EN: Sll.l3lolini P.ett doh::
• 1 fIDILADELPIDA— No.' 2 . 26 Dr; Anal .St.
0m,•,..: AIOSTO-N—No. 119 Doane St. .
I 'SEW VOLIK-11.1.11m0t0 - ay. etianther-
Ain 4: ineuch. Azento,
.lan 11'70
Fier 14. South
. .
BORBA KELLER &' NUTTING,
; Miners,-ind. Shippers, of Coal,
CRITIGH GRFENWOQD,.
•
TA:NIAQ U A SHAFT, • •
lIEKVESDALE,
• • D'ICERT.LORBERRY
NORTH FRANKLIN RED ASIL
BLA.CKATEATII
BIG RUN LOCUST MT.;
• cAnnerso.s. untAinivit.t.x.
. —) 42!,4 R.l.lby St, Boston.
f,- Room 64 Trinity 'Minding. N. T.
• ' • 327 Wattintlitreet„ Philadelphia.
Pier 17.
. . KORDA, KELLER a 'VESTING.
NiAtTit FRANNTAN .
--A
~111 21,'89. ~ 17-7
. - DAY, HUDDELLr*
• .
Miners & Shippers of ectal. s
(...703% Walnut St, Philadelphia.
21 Broadway. (Trinity Building) Z... 1.
.."/-'7' , "l7q Doane Street, Boston,
Atc:Uts for the sale of the following celebrated
Coals:
11.11ILEIGH i.EHIGH COA I
_ IPA:1:1)10: COAL CO.'S lucKor,Y AND rAnApEt:
t rCOALS. and the
E.l - 47EISIOR COAL CO.'iiiifiAMOKlN COAL.
frier Pt:filch:lmnd.
t-pr ',so -NAT
Pier - N0.3 Ella:Abel hpl, IN. J.
'Pier :lip. 111.iort.:111claaand.
JOHN ROMMEL, JR.', .& BROTHER,
= SOLI: AUENDS VOIL
i Lie Favorite auttwell ksonn . HILL .1k ULUUIR, Mate :tab.
11 piaperior.lit7gY CLAY. balky trerbarslag Plnk
The Ce.ebruted DANIEL WEVISTEI3 Deep Ik‘dAkh
;Minn TOP sem-sin-gm-or&
t!Avzivi3 WING r vRTC4EL at .Elizaftftiiiiirt.
20E4 NV akaut St.. Phlllada.
.takes : 21 Deane Street. Roston. •
- Room 53, Than,' Bantling. Nee' Ttirle.
vEttAt. Ain:Sr—SAMUEL y: BUGG, n....N
. Isteit by
ItttOWNT antt K. P. ITYHA3I. bittrett 6, %0-10
VANDUSEN BROTHER & CO.,
Minors and tildppers ,bf
C 0 AL S.
- .
nil ci ao.pantll ' LeW,ok. Laced Swint/do, Lorast lisp.
Wilkesboro). Lehigh. mid nilPtz .-.- •
" .
WiirrE AND ife6- ASH COALS:
...,.
rachmond, , ..
..„ I 1•1.; NG ' WMAIMPI: itiliAlbethpOrt, . . ,
Jersey City. • .
(ali Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. i
j 'n•t"..l; 1 , ILL ,Broadway. New York.
„.... .
"' -- -. - -.1. -.5 Doane Si... Boston. Jan i• '4.--/-
si.s, A Ev
=I
DOVE =& KENDRICK.,
ilinPro;.and Miners or tie Celebrated '
Shaft or Rainbow and Keystone
0 AI S
Mort-No. 41 Port Bieltioond.
• •
- 1 Philivlelphis-2211 . Dock Street: .
I:;:ttarl.The z =tre fitritel :
-t . Agent.: . .4".!"'"
v.,' aVI Witi V 0 11eitol• • —lhmer744loo l 4 Ara t t ,
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iCIDIDELICIC
Fort ftiriptionb.
rler 1 4 .kx 17, Port lUchnOud..
AUDENRIED. NORTON ei CO,
. ; Miners and • Shippers or
FIRST CLASS co -AL,
• LOCUST 1101IINTAD:.
Fmra our tiro large and celebrated CoMerle.;
11AZF.L ... Nortrcix & co
"CONTINESTLL,," 00DRIDGE & AUDENBLED
. ..
• Lonitgiurs.
Free Burning Rai Asti, rid - F,plendicl o ,preparatiun
COLIKFTT COLLIEitY, . Own, Lenz &Cu
:MIDDLE CREEK COLLIERY, C. Colireit, Preisi
sciuz~c.-~'
.ENTERPTIprE COLLlERY,'T.ll.lunigardner,
'Locust 3jonntaln and Lorherry. itIAOY/a SchUSlkill
Canal, to nil -points ae-aisible by boats.
32.8 Watont Street., Phlliadelpbta.
°Mee.: 141 Broadway, New York,:
•l TT Dowse Street, Baotou. • ' .
At;DENRIED-
CH.M.I. IiORTON, It. (443RRELL, •
Jan. 1, 70. 1—
Pier 10. 11, Pt. Klehmood.
SNYDER & SHOEMAKER
Skippers and De:tiers:in -
00 AL,
SLILY. AGENTS FOR 0. W.
,t4NYSER'S WE'LI. KNOWN
PINE FOREST 'COAL,
11:11siliT ISCI . 1 :cc:,
N You
C. U. glIOE31AKt:11.
224 W.II , NCT
PIII LAVA. •
LOrIS SNYDE/t.
Jitll I, '7O.
. Fir,: No. 13 Port RicNsuosid. ,-
I;t7.oEur. imi•rialm, N 4 P. O,ORDoN, 11. 1. itErpldett
RE'PPLIER, GORDON &
MITERS AND SHOWERS (4
; -
Locust - Mountain, Mammoth Vein, Rel. Ash,
• '• • Lorberry, snd
TOWER CITY, LYKENS VALLEY COALS,
129 Walnut Strei4, Philadelphla. • -
Otrice4: 111 L Broadway, (Room No. s)tiew York.
27 Doane Street, (Room Nci.r.?,
• -
V 4;
MEE
=I
CAIN, HACKER= & COOK.
SHIPPERS OF
rsT 7.ll()UNT.'itti, 111.,AVIZ.
11EATII.
6F.14 4 1 Iti Otllr.n. FIRNT QI•A TIIN OF
White :qt.d.'Red
,so. Rl3 }Vatbint_Sitrret, Philadelphia; and !Wouit,
IctLir%.!l*,, scisuyl4lll Biter. „
. JOIIN STRYKErt,
.aIIII'YLK AND
.I.ilf. 1. . Pa.
l'aer 1 3, Fort Richmond
LpvE BOYER & CO.,
SIMPER-4 OF
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals
miEN - rs FOR
=l=MtE=ll
- -
(,:34 Walnut St., i'lillaclelphla.
Offices, 13 Itozute St.. Itostun.
I,Custow House St.,- recisidence
Marchs,7.l , lb-ly.
•
• ;Ivy
• • 4.. 1. I • • •
•
1r M. 11E1fsS67 .7011 - 1.. It Ez.:'4l'N r
M. HE I SSE N BIJ TTEL I & CO.,
Stappern aud nlialtsaie
Schuylkill, Lehigh. and Cumberland
• - C .0 A
TRINITY BUILDING. ID BRGADWAY, }tonal
0..}3 0 X :SW?. NEW YORK.
Sole: Agents' for' New York and Viet nit V foi• the
Sale of LEE. GRANT & CO.'S PI.ANK RIDGE, and
HAAS it BI ENIZER'S TURK.k RUN COAL :7‘.-
.
march 23, '7U • 13-Ir.
DAVIDSON, YOUNG & CO.
NVllol.s.kur, ' DEA.I..i:R.g IX •- .
. .
LOCUST .MOUNTMN, • SHAIIOKIN', :LEHIGH,
CUNIBEHIAND. 15C.RANTON A: WHACE.tiIIAItIIE
COALS.
. D
•
r 1.0031 No. Id, TRINITY 13ITILDINt1, NEW YORK.
WM. M. DAYIDSON, formerly of Tyler jt Co.
B.A.M'LII. YOUNG. formerly - of Caldwell, (lord an'd: Co
1:011ERT K. BUCKMAN.
Jan 15: '79 . , ft-lv
pT. JOHNSON & 110.130K.EN. •
. ' !-•
COAL. . !
.
VAN . WICKLTI' &'STOUT
. ,
..........mrez ivvo aturrErs or i
-• Tu.
Celebrated "Fulbiln" A "Stout" (Lehioh),Coale,
From the Ebervale and the Stout Colltergni- ..- near
' Hazleton, Pa. Delivered direet from Itlr/IPA 'on
bawd Veaselntat Pr..Joir(soN Honotcrtt and NEW
Baur:swim, N. J. • , - - ~i
Offices: 4 1 4 11 4/ 8 441 ad Tri w n a l y ty .N B ew nile o nt,.
{ 1
Zda 16, (Temporary at 119 Broadway.)
y-ad
CALDWELL, -CONANT & WESTON,
NO. ill BROADWAY. NEW YOIIK.I
(Ltocnna 35 and 36 Trinity Bu(Mins.)
WHOLESALE DEALX2S.IN . ,
LEilIC;II, WILICFA:I3AARE, • : . - .
• PIrI'STOIS,•ItED ASII,
. • ..MAIIANOY, SCRANTON,
LOCUST .MOUNTAIN.
CUMBEPP:AND, PIIO.ID TOP, ETC., ..
' . •
• • - C CYA:: S
COLE AGENTS for New York and the North of
the ceLebrated COUNCIL RIDGE FREE .BURN
ING LEHIGH COAL. THE PRIMROSE. THE
POWELTON, Secal-111tuml now' and other first-rate
Co/Medea; • •
JAMES W. - CALDWELL C. R. CONANT,
WALTER WR3TON." , '
Aprll3.; 'B9 , • .
emPFICIP. OF TILE NIAGARA
C0.,8 Co.u.lasnclAL BLocx,lirrrALo,l4. 1 .
-COAL. • • COAL:
TIIE.NIAGARA. ELEVATING CO., having, a
larati surplus of Lot null Dockage, I prepared
I at theOpentng of navigation to receive from the Erie
Railway, Canal. orLake, any quantity of COAL for
storage or transhipment - to any place Eaht,by Canal
or westhy Uin Laket,, upon as favorable terms as any
parties in 'Buffalo; Their tot is well located , for a
general city bulkiness.
C'E3tt7i4 CLABEE,Nice-Preshientl.
March 27, '69 „ • 33—If
Pining. :alaiWhen), &c.!-
TO CO A.I; OPERATORS, MINERS AND
'lf •FURNACES,
' t - GRIPE di - LONG; Locomotive Builders,
' 12.10 BEACH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
At - Mild call your attention to their Ctiltiery and
..Punrace Locomotives designed for Inside Or °tactile
work, and•for'any required gunge of road and sharp.'
est curves, with capacity to draw trOm.s9 to r. 4.) tons
gross load,.
• flaying developed in lx,titthe Anthracite - anti Ifi-
Luminous regions of d'ernisylvania, the most isucren
fat Tunnel Locoogtiee in the country, - they offior
with confidence their various styles of Lotomotive
Engines with every gnarnntee of their wbrkmah
ship and performance, and refer to the cnany.now In
operation In the several -mining districts, fiirtiacOs
and forges in the State and country..
Their small,' first cost, great power dev'etoped, to
gether with their 'durability, great econonty nfil
light daily expenses over an final power or Ordinary
Meotnotive .. Out-proven - by their ex pei*ienee - of
several yea makect vast saving in elrettst•s-amr
to p hcir first cool in a mr; 4-7.9 rt tilize.• -
Fcbrua E, 13:0 -74 an
MOT 'll.--Slanufacturens and users Of Steam
/.1 Pilings, are hereby cautioned against the man
lecture, sale, or use of any.rummi that arehn In
fringement on Allison's Patent, dated September 21;
ISt g, as they will be prosecuted to the full eztent of
the
I have already eginrueneed suit against several par
and will prosecute all other Infringers. .1
Port Carbon, April 8. 'IMS. ROST, ASON.
Parties in want of pumps can, be supplied Lat LI
res.son
ble prices by the tuideraigned.
• • ALLISON & 5A1 4 :1...:AN, •
Franklin ron Works, l'ort Carbon, Pa.,
Jai'. 1.10 • •
i ' vir • -•
• TUCKER_ CARTER CO., New York. r.
All sites Hemp or Wire Centres, bright or painted.
The Rope mannActured by this firm a!p considered
by all parties titling them, the best and handsomest
!tope f
rontn the world, made invaribly from wire
dratell f the WC. Norway Iron. T ire largest alqa
•iti the E. & Navy are rigged with Wire ROO* mane
th dna. 'Samples of these Rope can herertW,lt
and orders taken, and all informallon givetWand
orders promptly tilled at reaxanable astes.and ohtst
larn furnished by - A. HENDERSO., 2 '
„opmotte Miners' National Bank,
Jan 1.6.
- 21-gm .
R002"8 SECTIONAL WROUGHT : IRON
•
SAFETY BOILERS
ROOTS IMPROVED TRUNK ENG! ,ES,
stationary, Portable sad Marisa !
Double Piston Square Hoisting Engines; oast •
ing Machinery for Coal Shafts,, Slop .
Grist Mills, Stores, &a., Sm.
One of these linlatere can be seen fanning daily
aLLL do HARRIS' Colliery, litaluinoy
- • •
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO
the Homer, which has no eqsal, No dead points
—havind two pistons in one cylinder either end
of which is .taW. ng MU steam when rew3f other; is
panting centre. It reqoires no friction pi, tintypes
or brakes of any ' ind. Started. or likepised
Instantly. and at any- point of revolution, , hy the
simple movement of a single lever. - .Raving riekey*
gibs. set screws, or other adjustable parte, Which lu
other holkters require the knowledge - and opristant ,
cam of an experienced engineer, coo he you Via. the
hands of the most inexperiented peregnal • Ail ft
working parts are-enclosed in the mos OrUYl_Ridiog
•and are Um protected trom breakage, the ~IA of
dust. dirt. mul rust or weather. Its extreme light
ness, compactness and rapid speed. highly eottimend
It Ihr this use. Orders received for the mminfactureg
by the undersigned, who will also famish timeriptiva
catalogues:lute° llw, drawings, estimates, and other
information.
NATHANIEL GARRET. lifilluttior City, Psi.
_ WIIIROS, PSI._ _ -
Mar 214 . .
1111111
!THOMAS C. PARRISH,
• SHIPPED AND MU= Et
4bigh, Schuylkill and Blhunin9n4
c 0 A_ IA
NnslgnmenDl on Comnsission Solicited and tnien
GI favorable Terms. •
Office—C.ll Wsdant St.„ Indlladelphin. • !,
4 1 . 3 / /. • -
LEWIS.& ALKINS,
AND 8/lIPPERS OF SIZE
CEILFJINATED CAZBITIAN LOCL - ST Iloryr,4 q
I COAL
Office 108 Widant Street, Plillattrtpbta.
Ave 4,10_
DuiLA.D.e., JUNE 7TILIB7O.—A Co-Partner
I stttp has been thkrday formed between the , un
dermined. for the purpose of Slostscrand 81//P*Ml
LYRENS VALLEY COAL
From The "LADY FRANKLIN COLLIERY,"
Noithuniberland County, under Ate tlrus name of
SMITH BRO. ik
i
216i4 WALNUT Kt.,Thllada., and of
SMITH BIOS., REESE it CO., Shamokin
4T, slam, • Taos. CI Ricssie,
FRANK SatZTIL Jas. A. 'SHIPP,
J. HARMS SMITIi, ITENRY 1301:01INEIL,
•
Joxz Louaustra.
Jdne IL '7O
&ril l FRANKLIN LORBERRY VEIN COAL!!
A r: Y EAST PHAVICLITI LORBERRY COAT)
ili:ls now snide:elusively by bIesara.•REPPLIV.II.,;
GORDO:v.4k CO., wbO are my sole Agents . Parties:
ordnritig from .them may always depend upon get.-[
ungin mire amide. 1
{No. :i2.8 Wnlnnt St., rill's:00011n. '
OEFICES: No. 111 Bonadway,ltixnn 8, _hew York.)
jilil
1, :
I; Nn. 26 Doane street,RAra?m X, lostob. 1
' 8' HEN RY HEIL. ,
• . _____. ,
--"- Allilmingtan,' Dtt.
.
WI 11
ovoiaL.Fy-741o7'500M:IUVA'nfOn?Ckit,L
'SVILMINGTO.N. DELAWARE.. •
\V‘i are now prepared to hirnish the Trade, Deal
rs at d Consumers with our
-
.•
K. COON
qelebrate4'Coel, the " Moeshaeue,"
And thnie Interested flndlt to their advantage
and dconorny to consult thi company before making
I heir! yearly omtmets or engaging cargoes.
t hip point for the Western market, Erie.
" !southern do Havre de Grate.
- • " -" 'I Eastern do Wilmington.
R.7-Alsn. the Clover Hill Rail Road and Rita
mintfoum Coal Co.'s Coals. for the manufacture (if
gas, candies 475 c. 1, yield); coke first quality and
pereeydage of im-11 small. May 21,
gonntu.
JAMES J..cONNER,
liier and Shipper of the Celebrated
tObUST MOUNTAIN COAL.
• ransVILLE, SCHUYLKILL CO., - PA.
Jatil, 70.
Y.or Sate nnb . aa. get.
SALE.-1 pate Brea her Hells, 34 In, watt bed
1 plates, he.; 6 ft. hoisting drum; 4 ft. ',creel:Ll:l'D.
long; &muter screens, shute gates, chute bars, dust
ers stak and plate, and a lot of mine tnachine*•;
'will kdd cheap. Apply at -
; ".. ',PAIN IL I.IIKIIIWK Coal Yanl,
Junl '7O--:13--tf • Pottwellie.
nr.LE • ' •
• 0 .0....-1 he valuable trac T r ac t ,al Land
/ n o wt / as Robb tit Winebrener late /lll
ford, uated In Illythe and Schuylkill Townships,
and vontainin/ about :30 acres, Is. offered fur. lease
upon re:atonal/le terms. Apply to
F. 11. ISANNAN, Agent,
• .Fel.t.t.7, 'eft, 9-tf Pottsville or Port Carbon,
•
SLA'4'.E! ' SLATE! SLATE:II - •
The undersigned has always on htargb. a large
,lot ofiftot)FlNt3 /SLATE, of all sizeioOnd of
the best quality, which he will, sell at the cheapest
j:riee•t. 'I he elate can t/0 delivered by Railroad or
Canal. Apply to WM, KALBACD, Agent.
llamburg,llerks Co. Pa. .
May", -70 . • •,.. • • . • 22.6 1 ; 3 ,
r) E PI! * /?ti l e -t u ' eTid Ei r l e f el i dV i ciF, Y lafePy ß olgi L e; by
THOS. tfA . NCItOIiT, In Ashland, Pa.,',
°Mee. Green and Ise nooses, tqatile. RoOfeds, /Lc.,
Sc. dweUing is 'comparatively new, and has all
the modern conveniences. Price haw. and, terms
tasy. Apply to HENRY C. 8155.5 . F.1,,
Real Eqate Agent, IS Mahantcingo St.
'7o— , /r—tf • /
T i 0 E 'A S E—AGILICU.LTURLL PAR.K.
AND .O.OTEL.The undersigned officers of
the Schuylkill County Park ANsociat km will receire
proposal.; for aif ire Years' Lease of the hotel 'and
Park. Rents iittyahle quarterly In at
10 ance. POSse9-
0110V411 CM he let day of April. 1 .o.
W1,./31LLSDORF, Pres'.
F. R. gA.r.ucunn, Sec'y. • . .
Feb 5, 4-tr •
DRIVATS SALE.—The'undbrsigned Marta his
1 Fermi situate in Washington Township, Schuyl
kill County - 4101am 4 Miles east of Pinegrove,li mile
distant from the S.& S. R, IL, at private sale, The
Farm cobtalmil:ls sere*, red gravel bottom, XI acres
heavy.. tifr ber, So acres ekureAl, and the ',stance
SProutsia 12, years? growth. The improvements con
sist of a 4mi:inns house, swiss barn and saw mill
also, a soperior orchard of choice fruit trees. T h
land is In good culture. All those wishing to per
chase'orinspect the faille, will please apply to the
propriebir on the premises. A good haniain can be
made. Omtlitions easy, JOHN, .MINNIG,
May '7q-•=-4'm* ,
VLUXBLE PROPERTY 'AT PRIYATE•
SALE.—ZOnetwentleth Interest In the tract of
Coal land', In New Castle Township nehuyikill Co.,
(known as the Pott *dr. Barman tiact,' containing
about 420 acres. •
A tract Of 2.)l3acres of COAL and Tl3filift LAND,
In Riley Town Alp. ,
Valuable balding lots oh Ilahanftingo etreet. A
Kplemlid lot oh :Schuylkill Avenue, 83 feet front on
the Avenue, arid t 7 feet front on`Church Alley.
One-foutth Interest in the "Coal Kill" Tract of
laud In Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of,
the late Mrs, Sarah Mat.
APpIY to HENRY C. MISKEL,
Real Lstate Insurance Agent, No:18 Navin
tonza l'ottAvllle„ Pa. • Jul. 1, ,
L'OR SALE.—A Farm of MG acres trim• improve...,
mentelandstock, situate on the llne of the Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Railroad. 14 miles from Potts
-10 acres t)f the laud are under cultivation, 75
, acres are c overed with chestnut sprouts of 16 years
growth,lchiph would make excellent prop timber,
In acres are T
covcred with hem"' timber. he Improve.
meats conslSt of a substantial house a new Swiss
}iarn,onthouses, and a new saw mi ll with water pow
er. stock cc:insists of horses, cows, - grain, hay, and
If rming linplements. The price asked can be renal
ZnOci (1,3 M 'Abe timber alone. Terms easy. Apply to
JOliN 14.ini.EAFER, Esterly's Dullding. Pottsville;
or to FERIPItti FAUCATHATI 1 4 10.1604.ntre'street,
Pottsville.; • . . • Animist 7. '6B—a2-tf
I'OR 113./i.LE-:-THE FOLLOWING
MINING.2MACIIINEDY.
•
I
One Five Ton Locoraotive, so I table for 4-foot image
rota'. Ilas; becn . *aka fur conveying coat and coal
dirt at the: mines, and is tra good order. -
Also-1 wo; Horizontal Pumping Engines, 18-Inch
cylinder 4 feet stroke, with gearing and bobs, and
two lifts of:pumps ha yards each. with 14-Inch plun
gers. lo feet tdrUge, and two, lilts- of pumps 51 yards
each, one Is-inch, the othe,' I-inch plunger, each 7
feet stroke:
A I so—One Winding E g1ue,12,-in eh ey iinder, 4-fret
stroke, with dram-gearing, and boilers complete,
A Iso.--Fott r sets Breaker Machinery.
Also--ISO threelon Slope Wagons, heavily trotted
for. four feet track . ,• ,
A.l,4o—Oral if fdet Fan and •Engine, with tabular
holler eons tilete.. -
The above machinery - has 'hecti in scryfal, but Is
In good working Order. '
t . GEO. W. SNYDER, Pottsville, Pa.
Jan
. ,
_.---
.
i,i• * . 1 ,: l .
Sop -14,,,%4Z w
..;. 4 -7,--11. .r., •
. . !It., .- : sit .:.
----7
•.,,u - "A
0 41
-. _
.
M
Bioo 000 WORTH OF I MINING KA-
EltY of DE4CRIPTIoNs
,
1 ninety horse *mine. 91 in. b Oti. 614 wheel strokell?
fly heel ; shaft-41i in. dial= ; pump shaft " in.
diam.xll ft. lung; pum .wheel Il ft, distal. 16 In. on
the face: 41n. pitch, with bobs and connecting rods, .
has been used to in a2e In. pump:. •.;
1 sixty horse engine, IS In. bore, 6 ft. stroke, 10 ft.
ilyt wheel. with pump wheel shafts and all oonnec.
t knot ; 1 drum ft. dieun.. with a wrought 11.0n/4h:tit.
1 sixty horse engine; Id inch bore,' 4 feet .
stroke, with a heavy 11y , wheel, also wd pump
wheel, IL Warn., 12 In. on the face. 4 In. pi ;drum
10 ft..dlam.. 'Wrought iron shaft; 4 boilers 34 in.diam.
x3ll- ft. long, With connection s and withal' pump
ing connectleas. i
1 large double breaker with M horse engine.
'1 twenty htirse engine with drum and all soalze./
ttons for a Intig dirt plane; 1 set of heavy Moe gi
IMK, with pushing trucks and a ire rope. a
; ...Si heavy drift cars, 4s in.kauge.' &lame coat cars,
Muse tptnipi ail the Y. A IC It. R. Serena, large thtunp
remelts.. Soutfeet wire rope, dintiNlMS IIiZON. Large
lot cabhickernitth !tools, arivtia.-vises, be110 , 43:14,k
large lot of second -Pand belting, Ir:ridge: 4,;4:
tons of second. handkook spikes. 1100 tons '. missend
hand T rail from.= lb. to 42 lb. per yard. d hand I alectots. ' 210 yds: 10 in. mina= pipe rieleyea.
20 tn. column pliw.; 12) in. pose pump; la 111, - pols
pumps. 1 locomotive, 4 drivers.snitabbeforaltiftbsg.
ears, or on act Iron ore bank. Also, the wood work of
breakers, stirroundingsh ds, blacksmith- and car- .
venter shops.; • Ode blowing tub suitable .fett . large
furnace. ,
160.1torseshst7ke engine.
1 fifty horse engine..
2 thirty "
1 twenty
I four •: " •
1 ten " pOrtable en.
4 Hollers, In In.
- Niil3.XlOrt.
1" 80111‘asa ft .
2 " x IS ft.
2 " .• 941 n. X 121%.
2 " • 2,kln. s a ft.
• I " 12. horse, tubular.
I upright doe boiler:.
120rds201n.001tenn - plim.
420 " 111
222 yds. 14 to,.:ect.=
with bolts and
0).241.12in. titdalmntPn
114 10 "
, 6
'
Lot of 41a4 pipes,
190 in. polo ptilnp•
lid
112 " -" "
s
1 10
smalll t
fi n
p"m_tetp 9 ft stres
WmPs•
. At
~11. 1 10511117
18. w"twia
- .
-!
Vijilabtlpiiia, &c.
Eofbeirg ircett.
23 tons of cb*tn. vinous
slug.
1.10 feet bonging Snug.
with bolts and lag
' slogs complete.
1 8 ffththoistlng drain.
l " "
i t • • .
etnek.sfttils23oftbnig
steeirS4 WIN -
1 " 1101n.212 N "
10 tonel le4 llt e phe 3o
tes.lo ft.
' lon
L g. ot of pump Aube.
Ingle 13ftexhatteting fan
300 ft new I second-hand
% wire rope.
MO 32n gig pipe. .
Lot oe
Pomp 4shor In.
t habe andoy IPtge
s. wh eels
blocks of Notions slam
2 newbatten. Win. diem.
with nee Irma* andall
1 small As* - -
k lanutria ' aat4 albeilan aurt Ibr vity.
at. MUM. An
small Wain;
as
Catrium. la tbe rear 31CO. lir Bun= & Rama bi thi Chnitis Mei& Me.
POTSVILLE 7 . 1 'SATURPAYMQ:E(Niii i', '....:August,-'0,,.'-&70;
iiipilabttpliis::-.iltiettisnutrits.!
LI - x. ROBINSON a co
. (Successor to W. ` tf. Mintzer,'
I iteciSrzars, miusviscirinzzusi...irusbMiii.SS OF
Mllitary, Chapel". Sadsft. Tbastelesd cassis. Pa still.
licasers„ Bathesass.
December ,
No. lan
4, iortb Third Street, PhLisidelphis.
'
I".ll,,ClVRTFlrririrwes
' 108EPLI WALTON, k '
CAnnirr liLutas, 4113 "yenta St., Philadelphia;
Our estahlishnient la one of the oldest luThiladel ,,
phis., and from tong experience and superior facili
ties we are prepared to furnish good work at reason- .
able prices. •
. We manufacture fine furniture. and also medium
priced furniture pt aupertor. nasally. A large *lock
of furniture always on hand. Goods made to order.
COI3IIIOO. Der* Work and Ottloe YCMI.ItI2OS for
• Minke t Odors and Stares made to order.
JOB. lb A LYON, J.W. Lutramyrr. JOta“,. scow.
Feb 12. 'm 7-/Y
17.61EMI, p fzr Store.
Cloth for - cleaning ores, mil. ite; He S Tl6Creen
Cloths and Oos Screens. .Wlre .Webbing for sheep
and ponitiyiards. Paler Makers' Wires, Brass and
Iron Win Cloth Sieves, Painted Screens, Orniunen
tal Wire Work. Every Information by addressing
the manufacturers, M. WAEXER h SONS ?
No.ll Noith 6th street, PhUndelphnt.
Feb L",'7o A _
D ELTIOVAL. •
/N, $ JOSiTIA COWPLAND'S SONS
• /TAPE EZUOVID Talus
LOOKING-GLASS AND PICTURE-FRAME STONE.,
T. 3608 .34srth Bt.,
Where they offer at reduced pricer a (Hera] extort
went of kirqr-(ilaassw .Framei, Large
'French Plate iiirrtink Praia and Ornamented •
picture Framm Cornices, Montilla%
Feb 70-61 n) N ef olll P S l ttli rh1213
21-81,
DikILZO EtratortauomAL TinfOrtli In
a 'tempi antlahrternal: Blind; Bleeding and Itching,
posittvely, perfectly and permanently cured,
.with
out pain, daniter, instruments or Caustic/4 by WM.
A. IdoCANDI... Id. D., hro.lfr.l3 Spring Garden Mt.,
Phila., Pa.,w ho can refer you to over Meren-ff and red
of thq beat citizens of Philadelphia, who have been,
cured Apractice of eleven years as a specialty in
this disease without a failure, warranty a Mire In all
CUM'
Feb ;IP, "70 • ' s-ty
DAEASOLIVAND BUN 131LBRELL'AB.—All .
L thp latest st3 - les, Lama and Real Lace Yarns()ls,
Pongees,. Plain,-Scaloped and. Ruffled, - Bilk,
Gingham, and Alpaca Umbrella + . with, a full
line of Real Whitby and French Jet Jewelry.
Fine p Ilt French Jewelry, Fancy Leather
Goods. Fine Fans, Vases. 'Toilet Beta, Desks, Dressing
Cases,lWork, Jewel and Ilaukerchief Boxes, Brush
es, Combs and Toilet articles in groat variety, with a
full line of Fine Fancy Goods, superior in quality
and moderate in price. • U. DIXON,
No. 21 South Mirth street, East side-between Mar
t,' A. 1,1 Phoswitntit. Philadelphia. ~ May 14,70.3-Sm
at..ast'rk.ZT tsTBEET, .PHILADJL. Is the
iis-r:QP, cheapest and best place to buy I.7holee Taint:-
co and Vigani by the bout.
Islonitor Navy, and Jones A. guns' Tobacco; always
oh hand at low rates.
Meersehaum Pipes, ['War, French, and other styles
can net had here to snit eustomeni, either wholesale
or retail. • ,JOHN 'LE
Wholesale and Retail Jobbing. House, and Minn:
fact nrer of Cigars, an MARKET bt., Philadelphia. •
Jul} 1.;, '7(l
-
kVIR;Br.V!SEIt 6 rix
„ i .‘e prepared
druid the racrre.
, , •
Ask your Grocer or Druggist for Willberger'sExtrarts.
B.1,R1,0%"8 FIiDIGO 11tt IN, without ,ilotibt, the
best article In the market. It will color more water.
than Ipur times the same weight of Indigo. The'
ontygennlne Is that pat up at ALFRED WI LTIIER-
Eit'NDrug "More. Wiltbenterli and Ilariwies.natne
on Lanels; all others counterfeit; For Nile by most
Grocery , and Druggisis. K rttatiguaga'm INDELIBLE
INK WV Ibe found a sui lerartiele. Alwaymon hand
at reasonable prices. Pure Ground tipleem, Gemini°
Medicines Chamois Mans, Tapitss, Sag,o, and all ar
ticles lu the Drug Ilne,, at
ALFRED WILTBERGER'S Drug Store,'
, No. 2 , 73 North Second SL, Phlla lelphla:
Jtme 1, 70---M-41m
.I".T ABl FIXTURE S & KB.1108ENi; LAMPS
V
1 A ealrAT vArtizr• OF .;ER' STXL223.. •
•
B.4.FENTIAND BERT THE 3L 1 1.7310ET, IT G1V1,3 TIM
L•Utcr-iT LIGHT OF .1.2 q Y nrrckam WADE.
COCI.T.EIt, JONES ,t CO., 12Lanatfacturera • and
Wilo!esale Dealers, 102 Arch St., Phila. , '
June 4.
'
. I,Sda. •, - ' , 1 V..7.1,r
__ .. _ ' '
D ANIEL bL , , •
FURNITURE -WAREROOMS f
t
' 438 and 2311 Sends Second Street,
i°
r,
. ,
The undersigned having.greatly increases facilities
tin the addition of the large four story btilldingnd-.
!lofining is former place of, business, offers great in
idueements to all purchasers Of furtiltore to give him
;a call. le Is onnfldent of being able to please all
who ma' Isvorhint with their custom,and his e.g
pertenco of twenty years In business Is. a guarantee
of his abty to turn out the best of work. lie per
isonally 4upervbes his large. workshops, and any at
dlcie noton hand•wili be made to order at the lowest .
:termer.large stock of all kinds ..of FURNITURE
:constantly on hand. D. M. KARCHER.
Sept. al • 7-Iyd w
ATA.ut cuzumits.
AlitT/CLZ Felt rug LAD L 9.
(Patented July Sth,
This Curler Is the most per
ect invention ever offered to
the publie. It Messily opera
ed. neat in appearance, and
111 pot Ware the hair, as
tern la no beat required; nor
iy metallic substance usedlo
tat Orbreak the hair. Man
lectured only and for scale by
; by
& Co., •
No g North Front street,
PIILLADELPRIA. PAT
Bold at Dry Goods, Tam
lags and Notion Stores. . •
N. B.r-tingle Box '25 cents;
Bores, assorted size.., 65 eta.
failed tree to any'part of the
'tilted States, upon receipt of
•• June 11, '7o—lit
Ul5llO '.. HAUL - •
_ ,
In offering the above brand', to the attention of
coosumers the present season, we beg leave to state; •
that we lave made very greet Improvements in
thelrcuring daring the past Winter, itisd have no.
hesitancy in saying. (hey are the best Hams errant. _
They are selected from strletiy, corn fed Hogs,,,trin*
med very nicely so as to make se little wssite in cat.
dug as ppsslble, and the,lngredlenis used - In curing
are the very finest to be bad. ..The Harris are all as-:
Sorted before pickling and each-Mae cured by itself
so as to enable MI to keepin pickle Just long enough
to cure anti not be too salt a great fault with most
Ilamtt. We•also cure In Ire Houses all summer and .
min furnish the Ham. at all times cut from Hogg
[at Were alive within 417. weeks of the ime the Hama
are delivered which Is s great advantage and one
possessed by very few dealers. ere feel sans - tied a ,
trial will insure satisfaction; • Eone genuine unless
; branded', Sold enit by_ '
I 1 A I. CHEEREBROVOIId Co.,
i Pork Packera.ltio.lo.S. Delaware Avenue
!April ,
PHILADELPHIA, PA..
ADlps , PURNISRING. GOODS.
I • 1 CLOAitSP,. S 1"1" . ;
• '
Rich Slack Silk for Dresses,
t
i UnderGartnents of all
•
Lire linciptiß, Points. Paletots, &e.;.,
• IN EVERY VARIETY.
, • '
I • '
. •
I.crtV EST G 'PRI QES. 1
I AGNEW & NGLIfiII, ,
No. t4nChestnut St., (Opposite Guntinenud Hotel),
• ; And J Smith Ninth flt., Philadelphia.
April la, —16-1 m
vinsrn i ow DECOILATIONS. - -
JACE
CURTAINS, T .
'l-lEAV". AND DRAPERIES
ILAMBREQIJINS •
1.• •
.op
S4T/N ; DAMASK, f3iLK, 41.1• D BILK S.WOOL
FABRICS,
••1 •
of Colors., the Latest if:wort/4.
1 WINDOW SHADES,
Ala. THE NEWEST TINTS..
P0513318,11A112, &c., for'itailroad Supplies..
• • I. E.•WALRA.VEN,
tAsco.,4llc..liAL4.. 19 CIiESTtiVTITTIMET.
itar. 7 4 0 -yEru..tpn.ricra.
•
$lO,OOO atrAiquffst. ,
acs IL*AD excels auo9* Lpsd ! -
Ist. Fitt. Us "Unrivaled Witnesses, -
rdr tts tiaseviaud Dotbuur:
la. Rif Us UsssrPosist ZovSrl PriVelir•
`,T.rtsOctrtlitzeoacow•
sodalities \to pent with BD* Loaf tura say
,ottios 111100 toed 'sums, Tb;t saute wets covers
MO , lt a ilios, la man Darsi#o. sad !auks' Whiter
Innot LEAD p or atiNsingt, ad two.
. -
• - 00,000 GUARAETEE. •
I i
111.11.= =EC Exerts allarbai Linea.
Tot Ita tadaraalal Durability. .
14 ‘, liiirlualsa labitesear.
OA : EV:moimirried Ovverlarr-Property. '
iLootty s tot tto Great laaaway.
110011tbuftbbiotet lindstort, and most parobto
,liittto /Mit in the . ,
arty ONLY BUCK LEAD AND. BUCK
- ZINC; '
t " •
TD~ IT AND BE calvirugam •
t a SafitfactifrptOudwa,teed bit the Mame ,
•
i
slim. COTTAGE counts,
1 .trivaloi agaalatr aoirralatise -
Mlisildamog etiverrdiseseis.
v ssu dallaantimilsgs. .uss ches.,,
=dards mat br mall It anikaar. - • -1?
erases win as pearifir sastatma at sat
211 %
011.,
SH I 14 , / - M A aliaa4 — ll• t a t l Ws I I i t = i I I L a '
. '. • ' i,, --
- 4
-44 r :,
11 •
. .
•
• FIGS OF r'• DITLES.
Q.llAltd: is 14 . 7 gar4ll 4l A
igiAL
),..3 And sparse My sew,ing• _
labor whibp the atm le Amp gad
Yet in Whenenin at my tremble cot.
- Yet in
haughty folks go by, - -
Under the modest eaves. maluded,
lily prodigal blossoms are blowing
EMI
. •
.
- . Onea et a sonibre hoe. ' ' - ' •'• ,
. There stead& barren,' m
fair .
Latinist, and Males*, and unfruitful tree; •"- s
.yet. Wes.itl ame a pure and perfect flower—
At e
,ef•er.
, t,;
_,
And after follbwed. In Jubilee. '-
• , The numberleas. of Shalom .
::. , I'. •
_..
Whereat I 'wande .. red much.. - • '
did
' - And with genii reason, .. . •, •
Why my labor yield me thislncrease,
Unless the Lord had touthed with marvelous touch,
, • The Hind and given. new law? • .
to : where I looked Slone far sad. surcease,
- - -
I hex:vest-MY twits ilultat of season. . • •
' 1, • - •
f. • •
.. . Grapes - grow not ism thorns. • -‘ '
Say wise epistles;
Some miracle mast (inlays this deli Ind; '
That, meager I a its own. Mit Tat adorns—s:
„Blessed lie mighty - pad! e • ,
fay pathway as I wanders rotighlYahad. • ; . •
hand gather my flat the thlitles.
•
CR, r IPE ON OE DOOR.
O.O3fPRODY'S DEAD: there's crape on the door,
• 1...7T.he swerusiteMsed onnelfdtboringstore I
Come pne in k.orrow of a loved one bereft,
. Somebody: taken and asala,adi left- • . - 7 - " 1
• 'I
Gone frail Nils world. Its" care snd its strifti, A
Gone from' the dear enes pelcrred IlttrlniglllB a: 5.
Gone toa home with the ransomed ahOi es 7 ,
,Gone toa Saviour whose , tallness Is love. .."
Closed be the eyes of the Steeper today, I -
-- Aleut the 'home where thb loved one dothlay ,
There, Is a season of wee Ina for one
• .Whoeetreubles are end , whale tabors are done.
1, • •
.Heavy the footfall as eat On Ws way, "
-
Treads the brickpayeme Cllght.hearted toidert
Little they heed the ;apt! f- bonded store. , • '
Little they care for the c re on the door..-
'
Little care they In the hit tie of !thy
.A,Tdently fighting mid to oil and strife.
Little care they who never look back;
With
eyes nrtnlY fined bettieo.urack' • •
Onward they rash till reachtng Ilfe's bound,
They slacken the footsie and quiet its sound
t•eastug - the'fr ell'ora that Ottbors give o'er, '
- Pass them by gently, the ••e crepe on the door.
A irl Slt ---- .70 1 14 -1-7 LE COl4. E GE..
~
.„....„---..t.
, L -
-; OUR LEADING f.. 01, , ,ES CO3IPARED. •• •
. • ...
I . HAVE ;been •hi a I•ahtiComtnedeetnent
.1. but once until y - esterietilttly M. I had
latelyto Oxford and rlin abroad and
Harvard at home and 'li %vie ed` to ,see Yale
again. Since that' Dist tit things have won
derfully changed. The me faithful scholar, -
Dr. Woolky, !dial hot is the Prmidential
i
chair. • Bet while his o ce has been station
ary,his work has net k t'still, and 'a visitor
sera at re
once the marks o the cat Progteas
j p
thst has been made' an is still g6ing on.
TILE' NF.l' n ImitcoS - , 'I, '
First strike the efe-:-th Sheffield iielentille
,
liehool, the Theu °cleat all, the School of
the Fine Arts; the Earnests Hall and the Dur
rett Hall: 3 hey are gond specimens of archi
tecture, mpeelitily the 1:040 last 'erected—the
Farnutn Hall, 'by Rustell Sturges; Jr.; and
the Theologleal Hall, hY B; M. Hunt—both
'oelte splritedand expressive. edifices, as welt
us ,convenient, and ',.rerniirkithly contrasting
with the old, barrack style of the ancient col.
lege buildings awl the h eap
i shams of the.
succeeding style. The eological building
hie an entrance hall of lannet brick end pine.
that dot a man's heart ait Well as eyes good
ti see, and which kept nee in a -comfortable
state of mind. . • • I
, - 1.1:4 tiralkilt.6.l3‘.4.l:rit nxialcisEs. A:
The exercises of the undergraduates were
arranged upon the new dlspensitiOn of mer
c,y, and were only feurtedn in number, with
geoerous intervals of stirring amide. from . a
gtiod band, I heard - theve speakers at the
close and ,With satisfacti a.. Their orations
Were sensible , manly in : t hough; „anti tone,.
stud, were delivered. in a r * ghtferward, un
affected and telling 36ay.,Iliat spl3ke.well for
their under Standing and I raining. The gra-.
dilating - 'class numbered one hundred and
eleven, and as they went up to receive their
degrees and,oune down jnst in front of my
seat,.l. looked at the, ea fully , and did not
see much to distinguish them (torn the more
familiar pattern of Harvdrd students. The
average age may have ben a little older, but
not much, and therhavesomewhat less of
what ladles call the weld: air and dress, and
i
something more of •the met and !sinewy
look of the form, bpt a Igsmird, raduate
might easily imagine hitlf there - looking
at a class of his own Mina Mater, and be
prend of their lnteillgent;Manly f well mean
ing 'faces. • i' •. i : ' • i"- ..
Their_nutimers towards their - t eac herse
seemed to be remarkably respectful,', and as
differentespa.ssible from t e rowdy fain of the
i i
aristocratic cubs of 'Oxfo ; whom L met in
the z -Sheltionian Thesnxe k ere.a. yearitgo. '
TifE s
FUTEUE Ot. ' Yir.E. : , •
~
-it:seems to .me that Yalta College is enter
ing upon a career of new iind deserved pros-
Perdy,:and that .the year 1901, the 'second
centennial anniversary ithice the km of
her . first president, :.Abraham Pie :in
1701, will see her a rich, powerful and n oble
Univ . . ersitv. t .• 1 • • : ,
) , •
• •. .i FINANCIAL, VIEW, -
, • '
The income for the•pmt ear for term biILS,
funds, AC., not including the philosophical
and profemio nal departments, was $92,182 87, •
-while the expenses for ,vhiaries, ..te., were
,593,830 14, The- funds .ot the college - are as
follows: ' ' I. .
,• :, - I.,,Ac.miz3ticAt. D MUNE:Cr. . .
Endowed rrOlossOrXhlpa.,...... ...........,..... $133,1 - 0 72
Scholarship Funds,,...--.....-......,..:---,.. • 03,5 U 44
.For Ihcreaso et Librare .. ~....., --- -.—.. . 34837 53
51 iscellamoos, ramie &n i l rel ous teach- ,
Ina,'... -. .... -- ... :. -.:., t,.—... -, 10,000 00
AccaloWlating f un ds no, aver t b1e,....' ~...• 142,724 A
General Fund, of . wiaallit• quafter part Is. ...AR' Nki\l ,
unproductive , Fp -,-,--- . ........e.••• ani
Gr •-•‘
11. TlothciL4l. D AlriviLlT. •
L indowed. Profesmorshlps,-.. 4 -:“-:--- , MAW 40
2. Scholar/LO , -,.. 1 ,---.41. / 24541*°°
t Library ... ----„.,-..../...-:-.,---.... •.
_4495 00
4. Titus'Strect Food, n01,ava1fab1e,.......... - 47,1303 00
3„Gcjierul Fund,..- 1 1.....4.-:....... Mate 02
' 4 , 111, 3Liolc/.4 DEP ' ;UM
I
Ginerid Fund,. ' / - , t• 021.3= Z
r
nr..p,.,..,...pme.,. p.r,....,,,„,.: ~
Sheffield School,:-........„, ±: ' 0251,775 Oli
'Profeasonship of Sanscr4,4ce., 4.--...-... ''3o,odo 00
Profeialorship of Botany ' , . .-.---- ,24,000410
t , '----
.
Taal; • 1,.......: ' -01,427,345 15
A COLLEGIATE CO PAILISON.
It-is interesting to eel:rip:lre the progress of
the tiro leading old .oli,' Harvard and
Yale,the former of which Inaugurated the
er
first president, in 1640, stn the latter In 1701.
Yale was started in part to meet the wants of
the people of Connecticut dad In part to re
sist, ate bnitudinarjaal opinlona that were,
supposed to be previlling fa Boston and Cans
bnuge at the close of the seventeenth Centu
ry. I think that it was itSl6olf that the sep
aration came to a head, and the more Calvin
istic andthecocmtle party tallied at New Ha
ven, while thernore Arni nian and human
istic party kept posacesi a: Of Cambridge.
After a hundred and, se ntY years 'we see
something of the temp diatimetiortbetween •
'the two institutions, whilaived friendly . re
lations Nevelt bet Ween them now ; and yes
terday the ' new H_arvard **Went received .
at Vale thedegrenof doctor ot laws. Yale.
College has still much ref the theocratic spirit
and such fathers of Independency as Dra.B.•
eon rind Bushnell, liegi_uLatid. end ;in' all
thoughts and plans with Glatis stsitli as the
old schoolmen in the days t rthe Euwardses ;
and what may be called e 'Yab3. mind 'or
:echool of thinking Ilia** a' , igreak , blestatik .
Told strerigth to, tha natio4 frota'llibt, Ivry
cause, or from the union o t r ) rnixiieripglittat
;in God's will with the free study ' of nature,
man and history as Seat the divine-rons.,
.ifestitiena. -, - '.- .i. _ •,. . .... -
- ' The. Harvard'mlnd, has, ver 'denim' this
position, but.has stated retro:eV:244 her
bituallY fronfluntan Moti ,eiand ditfattit
'its triumphs:have beenmeoe - : - In:thedelkieht
'of theviesiticiandlehat ma ,nailed .
the hitatanttles.f. ceartt le,pc sa ilreek 0
:Helletilet, and . ki le . Inerk ' tlo.*'
'Hebrew • eltb.- - leitlincreen trtitoth l e
,__,
li
emninesr ;. , Ptotior
body, elf : c al atif i c the supers*
and obdet' of _ t t he
Hellenist ai d* tain C ti=
,Vanseholar Prof Mahar of Yale, while
'affirming t he_ e cal Alth
footaistion - Aar
not forget
Paul had
won to
Ist Step , ►
sad,the
and nil
Irish foi
The t
and an,
EMI
IMO an
iiiifTeßkr
fag no
of- the
mom
schools..
pal dile*. _
in cal reSt ai lt .4 4/ 111 1 itninglilkesk
eti .00 is
. N.{ ..
Egli ke sobool of tbe Aso Ortk-''' ' l l l l 4 ,
t building for the niqbir painl2oo
Mkt Sotamor t and two - for odiaot
i,tl,llwWwocitsornboisas s
r .c. C. "Ifottinmad.,,
lisodocaOholt: of 'Oki
- millOPlktiOkilli#lllWee
nielbadaart
ilietriet of Peaverh
btu , 01 1 ,
- , 4i:
- A " ,
' 4.
- •
i0,'.1-11
hod! •Bdtoseh
•
keen and.earnest thinkers as Home Bush
nell and Noah Porter, nia.stcra. of Yale. are
they. not Greeks too, and In !kr effee"
tivet.tesetiess.of Hellenist' wisdom and taste
to this people,:too trinob t dten up with bust
ing's:health and pleasure; and smily"„in need
of enitmo and r •Onementio--Sernmet Osgood ,
fts - The Y. Y..64*. "at; '
ma,*4-1)
,SED TO. WORE,..,
-40:4 1 .184-1".# writing , tut labor on al
menage piper relateathetollOwing: •
Thurlovr. Weed a day or' twO
liners In theofflee" of ono of our leading , pa
pers, andTifinded to Mr; JamertHarper, and
mentioned, bibi viewaras to the way for a
worhingmau to acquire,titlependence. Mr.
Weed•reileeted a momentand replied "It
was most emphatically the rule of Janies
Harper's whole life to study, not how little
hevould wrirk, but bow nineh. Mr. Harper
and I festruecrour trade more than fifty years
ago, of Mr.-Sep:now, then the leadingprin-,
ter of tbeeitY. He was our master, and was'
one of the best men,that God ever made. 'He ,
resided at No. 40 John street, and lived di
rectly oppesiie his. place of business. James
and I were partners. Thendvantage of hav
lug& good partner; where you worked month
after month together at the some press, must
be ap
ood rrent. O ft en. after we
_had : done a •
t r . Ttru.rroZ,whiest James .
i thl a t r r r aCir of u a l n d olg.;
token-,,inst break Its back." I would gener
ally relunctantly copsentjust to break the
back Of the token,-but Janies would beguile
me, or laugh at my complaints, and never let •
me off until the token witacerapleted, fair
and square.. It was 'a custom with us . In
Summer to, do a fair half day's work before
the other men and boy's got their break first.
James'and I would meet by . appointment, in
the gray of the morning, and go down to
John street. We got-the key of the office by
: tapping on the window, and lift.',Seymour .
would tate it front under Lis .pillow and
hand it to °di of m through an opening in
'the blind: A pressman,'t continued' Mr.
Weed,' " who amid do 23 1 *r:even 10 per cent.
more work than usual was always sure of a
skull - 13nm ' James. Harper; fsTom - Kennedy,
Lion; iffneci:deindj'and roadelbe largest bills
in the vicinity. We oftemearnedas much as
$l4 per - Weele:--" liberal 'Wages when yon re;
member iluitignod boaA Could tie obtained for
$lO Per month" .
As Mr. Weed. uttered these words his eyes
lit up With the fires that illuminated theal
in hisyonth„ and there wail that.expression
inoment about his face that showed he was
for an instant living over again what• were
probably .the Pleasantest days of his varied
and successful life. • •• •
In alluding to theie "thirds among us" let
us ask: Does the modern System of labor,
under the 'supposed ameliorations of eight
boucle*, trades unlons,and constant' strikes,
premien to bring up any representatives from
the ranks of the tolling millions, ltke the
legitimate fruits of the old industries, as rep
resented by Thurlow Weed' i James Harper ;
and their coequals and associates, "self-made
men VlContrast the bitter spirit of- antagen-
Isni that new pie%'nfls between the employer
and the employed with Tluirlow 'Weed's ut
terance, with deep_ emotion in - his voice,
sPealt4t of his mss r , who , bad been dead
scenes of years, as 'lone of . ,:tlic best men God
ever `made." ", •
It is something for the yotith of the coun
try, thmwn upon the'.world with no .resour,
ees but their hands and' brains, to figure to
themielves James. Harper': and Thurloo-
Weed; tall, athletie, six feel high, splendid
young men, of the best American type,
shaking off,sleep ereJ dawn; and hurrying
to their business. ' •
A MERICAN BOYS IN EUROPE..—An
d.....l..estimate made by a Prof. Of Harvard
irgd.glvai the number of American boys and
young men 'studying In EurciPean schools
'and universities at between two or three
. thousand. As they are almost all the sons of
,wealthy parents, and educated .in that spirit
of independenee which characterizes life in
.general In this country, their' behavior very
often gives cause for unpleasint remarks by
European educators.: A boy Who wears out
three or four suits of clothes in,: twelve
months,;, or who is permitted to travel from'
one place , to, another 'during ;the g ebolastlc
year, Is ' at once accused - ,oftextr a vagimee.
They are almost all admired for their tuge
nuity.; but they are criticised:: for not. being .
advanced enough in their studies in proptar
tioato their age and, pretentious in society.
Their gallantry and courteous behavior to
ward ladies is universally praised; but they
'are commonly ; accused of overbearing man
ners In school , , and teivard their, male cold
aportsmeW and dare-devils they,
surpass al! the bays en the Continent, and
they seldom find .their equals, among Eng
liMir boys Who Wiley, /their .studies in conti
'negtal Sehoolit."We have before us a de
' talled,report - -ofsithletic sports which were
performed:pa:l6lloy in the vicinity of nn
ip by a vast : dumber, dumber, of
AIXICI/Clin and, Englisli'boys, and which at
(meted an Irinifense 'crowd of spectators.
The first -1 wis game of cricket, in which
two American - boys, Fe4te3t and Ringling,
,gained the first 'and second prizes. Foster
threw tbe.foni and a half ounce ball ninety
eight yards, a distant* _Which -Is nit often
reached In England. Then fbilowed. run
ning-high jumps,. aud longjmnps. i A. lad of
Cincinnati jumped over Steen
a boy from ICentuckyymn adiStanie of 5,135
feet in seven minutes, On the one-legged
racethe English seem to have defeated the
Ainerican boys, and hey terminated: the
sport by ;a consolation; 'race, irt,Whieh a (cer
tain Bartley came .q t, first best. In the
evening the American and English tiagm
'were raised, a military brass bead played-the
national 'airs of botheountries and the win
ners remired.their premiums from the hands
of the "prettleet.girl hi town." :'Among the
i sited gacida ivaa Prafessor Jaeger, the Su
perintendent of - the nova Turner's exercise,
and he declared his - delight at the greas,dex
terity'arad muscular Strength .0 the. young .
Arigio•Saions,-I. No doubt - .the, cup' _ foams
„over, sometimes,, with our Atnerican-BoYs In
Europe,;' ; hut there Is also no dobbt that for
eigners will always be• judged with little in
dulgence until their character IsthoroughlY
unrstood, especially when. their educatlen
In so entirely different as that of the German
and American ,boys; aci d in place where the
Arnerlutur boys are in' the minority... ASI
whole we believe our bent make agood show
'over there, and we aie certain that from year
to year they will mirke,a better linpres.sion
St. }lords ii'epubticare.-11 • - I
r.a4m.a.
nit Motourtrat.T.--This*ustrated ltaguelne. {or
the ladles surpasses ail others. Arrives 3 early over .
Sixteen Hundred Illintistieus,9oo slatterns. 400 dia
grams for braid sad entbrOldery. and IS large. high.
/y-colored Steel Engievinine, It is isibAaltd In
rope * and read in twelve lan guages—three of whiCh
intilitteh. French, and:Gertuan. ant for .dale' to this
country by 8. T. Taylor. No. 391 canal St.. New York ,
-City. TWs Journal is greakrai-erite whet ths_ladida,
and will allergy multi circulation of S •,000 to this
einairmi. It lust only to be teen to be edinised.t= . -
Tenets: One year..2l numbers, only St t two copies;
monthly, "tents: On receipt of ten copies will
be sent one year (V 50 mach), and one 4tru, copy to
the head of the club.
Isireuentau ro Lenina- t lxt this raped agelt is
absolutely necessary for ladies to keep ,cor courant
'of what is panting in thowierid aroutidthem. ;
For this purpise, no medium is so go od s
Ws to ladles, who ch;drii one usefOl
rinotisultl is ► fashionable. Torrionsarle Ire
lairistivito;Moarnziaalhe very - beat parlor pert.
lined that vs kaiser. ' - • ' •
41 is Inore,complete,inl4 *itirtni en la than any
r' Itir fashions ore more unique. because they are an
tfiriatie and original; and not blind copies of French
'31864 Geneettnoddi, ' I
It giver with every-number , full-sized 'patter*.
Which =POW. during the
~yeer. a/1. thnientilatlY _
neiedi for the cuttlas,tf , herown and hig children's
trirdkobe:
:diktats:aye higte.toned, - , and its •oontOutorniii-.
sheds smear the tenets talent in the country.
IteLadise. aohefirSede vaSuabla . and Pn!eradlaii
It laths hint **KWh. Air the statute and wear
asennetlit eiflitablessehohlt the boot terigailue
itortialtsimOsiglastammiaarcidtagara. and other
*del Winging tO Ifidiste+edi calculated to Mast.
lintioptlint our tines attractive and happy.
,
2 II S the isolCsOtaitwhilag at insgUlties, and
still *ore than twice as much for the ruoney.
'lt atom offers a Lugs andronstillieent taro* Steel
Engrivitut. el by plebes; ,
entitled "The .1 2 1e-nie on
the Fourier of Jere" • trained at Moe, to each inn.
'Whig as itarensiana •
,:Thassgraving II ail done in late and stipple.
At Original satiating WWII - elf. Spencer. and be:
older theeopright: test Over-seven thoesand dot::
4111111. hod .actracreinigs&tcrartista :to be ilia Suit
pent* awe taluttful larva esigissitil.'For Laded ;
n ,osantiy. - Clertitinty Phi el will ant procure
sistakeilt - that issel4lsts . 0 16 (' mask.' Winos' en 4
Or i.
/allmkter:'
ISIIIIme sans Chrome*. I worm to SO packnleir.
Illtetainswi , ,sfirti. am* then theca* of ikeeeno.l,
iiseei rulers tiber,postpe!o, and rt sioet Crissit'
lintoestptbri pefoi, IS OP per Ain,* Otainetics'
• , ij , ' . ,
sf
P. 11 . 05 01, 11 a,„” . ,
"teal. ."/Odatin , 'arlionp,o*.‘
. - •
. .
,
~:Tun Faitarnira - rmst-FamcCv AND Eiro•
Lawn: 7 4%e. boats' Will ., he -no lesti than - }5O
feet long—the largest ship lit tho.wcirld-el•
'cept the Great Eastern ;.-nesrly 60. feet beam, 1
and-more than 85 feet acro s s the - illobear
,
es. - :Two complete; mile* • on e for
passengers and one, for.. be iecora
modated onboard each ship by% mCst loge-
Worts artan,gement, l ~ The stem - and. 'stern
will be Made to open, to admit the eatrano,
and exit ,of trains and carriages antilfarasi
The passen ger train will rut" upon.aplatrortri
occupyin the - Whole length pf the vessel, ell.
its main deck, and protectedfrom the weath
er overhead by the upper 'deck. The'-goods'
train will tieSeenol an Incline tali lowetplat,
firm, just undei the prisseriger train:. Ditt.
ing mroons,, ladlee• cabini, smoking rooms
custom house rooms,:ete., will be situated on
then - rain deek, on either side of the platform
on which`the 13assengert.rain rests. By-this
most - convenient arrangement passengers
may either retrain in the carriages, or, as
most of them would amuredly do,.may alight
'and take their ease ia the saloons during the
sea passage—supping, breakfasting; dining, Or •
otherwise refreshing the inner man before
resuming their Journey on French ground.—,
The idea, is, that the" entire voyage from
*test to coast shall! be' ingee in about an
hour ; and the' constrict/oust and steam
ing ; qualities- of- the{' vessel are -In he co - -
ducive•to this end.. As it is part of,the ~. r
esin (in which Ne'ptand is• supposed to be
concerned) thatthere is to be sear& ly any
pitching and ;rollin r i, nothing Jo ',likely to
prevent the blg fer - ship. from making a
l e g
rapid transit. The sengers- Would secure
the self-same earri all the way from Lon
don to Paris; The a•Ye and the malls,
also, Would be undliturb. 'it:fs in this sav
ing -of time, by a r v4iding the, ndbessity • of .
transhipping Passe ' erif, lug.grige,landmails,'
that-the shortening of the Jo ill most
ly be affected. ,The rails on the quay,,ou the
hydraulic hoist; and Mr the platforms on the
ship, will,of course,lbe on; the same gauge;
and will be properly connected by points,
sidings etc. ...I.t high water the passenger
platform In th&ship Will be on about a level
with the quay at the other' andel' of the
tide a deacent of the hydraulic hoist will saw,
ily accommodate- itself to the differences in
level.. Marine engines of drat-rats eh
ter, and ail the best appliencesof mac nery,
are of Connie, to be looked for.: if done at all,
the thing must'be done.well. -Admiral Om
money has so tir endo void this plan as to In
dicate what the size of - the great steam ferry
ship might be, acvordiag to the depth' of the
water which the harbors would accommo
date—four hundred. feet , long, with a draught
of thirteen 'feet, three .hundred and, fifty
with one of ten feet, and three hundred with
one of,seven feet.,—Chennbers' Journal.
, • .
Wenors - tv AmkattEriv—AN OLD Oka
-31.t..N-CusTam,--There was a . grand okl-faiih
ioned wedding in Allegheny Cityy - the other
day, the bride - being Miss- . A. ri-Of , Abe
E i ghth Ward, and the groom Nfr.t G.. 111--t..
The'wedding ceremonies oceupleil an entire
day, the. knot. being tied In the morning,
and the rest. of 'the day dtryined to festivities.
The bride, according •to the Old German
custom,- Is in lcharge of the groomsmen until
the end, of the wedding day,. and they are
suppol to keep strict watch over her until
the hour of- - retiring. If any one- : of the
guests can, in any, winner, succeed in steal
ing the shoe _Off ode of tlie bride's feet, a
search warrant iii.issued, aud, when thesarrie
is found; It iii`put up at auction; and no one
is allowed - to bid for it save the. groomsrneri t
the proceeds of the sale always heing
conk's perquisite.
'At the wedding referred to the ; shoe. was
stolen during the dinner hour. - A.mischier
ous guest managed to get under the table
while the wine. corks were flying in every
direction, and. the party, were laughing at
the height of their , pees. -Secretly , he
wended his way underneath the table until
he arrived at the bride's chair, where, with
alsharp knife, hegently cut 'the satin ribbons
that held .the daintiest slipper on - a very
pretty , little foot. Re their, retreated from
his position; and - was auccessful in mingling
win with the happy crowd befOre his ab
sedee from thki festive , board was °noticed.
The repast finished, the partynrose from the,
table,. and not till then did .the bride become
aware of her loss. There was .a mery laugh;
'and. the tee(' livery of the slipper. was tirbe
elnctesi.
An - Alderman of Allegheny was one of the
1061'8," and he 'Vas applied, to, for a
warrant, The'docurnent was isspeil;and.tha
gentlemen present, , 'with the grooinsmen as
President,' resolved theniS'elves into a coal
mittee of the whole for - . the: retifvery itf•the
lost slipper... Alter a Mug, sear'cli the article
was'found in the possession of the gentleman
who committed the larceny. • He waslip-
Fllilted auctioneer, and the .
.satin slipper was
locked down ' o; one-of the groomsme#
8. • He restored it to the bride, .04e inone
was handed toothe cook, and the rest orthe
day and evening was sprat in a highly en
loyable manner.-Pillaburg DispatiO.
136sT01.y.—The Boston
PosT deVotes along article describing the Up
pearance andpeculiarities of the Chinese
shoemakers in ston,,in tbecoutse.of which
itnays: "These Chinamen are an rseatas eats.
The first-day they, arrived, 'the Whole:" after
noon andevening - vs-as given up to ablations,
And by ten.o'clock every man had not only
'bathes] and scrubbed, buthati Washed every''
Stitch of clothing he ~ v tore "on- the journey,
from handkerchief to seeks: -Knee then not
a day is passed that some of . them' are not
in the ample wash=room - , - -performing thor :
ough ablutions; several of- thent 'taking a .
bath daily, and none less often: than once a
week. They shave' their headilrom once in;
fifteen daySto once in three Weeks, each per
forming, the operation for his neighbor. "'lt
is an amusing sight to 'look In 'upon them
early, in the
° morning- when ten
.or- twenty
maytbe seen - undergoing his thomugh tongs).
rial man iptilatiotiand coming out with glist
ening scalps, saves, circularpatekas la as
the palm of the hand. on. the crown -front
which grows a trees which is the envy of the
fashionable helles for its length - and - glossal-.
ness. This is then dexterously_ anstpartieu-
Tarty braided till It seems a close, firm rope.
There is but one mirror in the party, a entail
one about four inches square, hung at one end '
of the back room', but it le suficient, ais their
vanity appears not to'be largely developed::
None of the Orientals„Usieliquor, and . but :
!buret them; including:theta:6 cooluytobac
co. Neither'are =any addicted tri t oplunis or
gambling, both so long "ootailde&skffintitse
tively Chinese vices::' Either 4104 - ,Party is
far superior to the .ordinary , runifl the race,
or the nation has -beengrosilY- 1 : slandered,"
and faminislined to believe it itsfoniter,'
, Thelf whole'appearance is-far diintrent from .
and vastly superior to that'of tbe." , ':Chitunnen .
who are' to foimd in' New'Ynik aelling
'bad cigara or doubtfulcandy. -bate
said, all are educated - in their ownlangstageo
and .some of 'them balie even: sittidied
Chllo and the law::- They ,are capital chess :
players; and repay:the. teachings of .their,
wing American friends. bk
_lnstructing tbOn
In that ecientilleano engroseing game.
CUILIC6ITII3 OF A.mEttic.sar RasTokit;--i'
American politicsi. bleary - islitil'of;
and singular incidents.% -For Instance.: Thteef
of our presidetits, - ail
.of whom participated
in the revolution. died Malts great miniver
eary, the Fourth of july,-tifunely,
Ad4mA, Thomas Jefferson.-and dimes lion-
Of tho "first SiS presidents, four of, them
Were taken from the office of secretory, of
state, and the: other two, being , first elected,'
could not perform its duties.' From this filet
wine the . precedent that makci the secretary
of state the first officer in the eibleet instead
oL the. of the treasury, which is the
I , l i ,
. case in Great ritain: ' ',t,
No lematuut live of. the greatest &lean
statesmen werif-barn In the actmeye 1782:
Daniel •Webeter,John o:CaLboutr,Thomas
H.-Reeble;-Mertitt Van ' 'Buren and Lewis
Cass.:. Prtim4Bootnlll6s •Mely twopersons
filled; tbikorßee Of eillifjimitiel of , the relted
otates-40ba..3ikrohall and Roger 13:Tiney•
The eapltal - og the United 'Stowe was. Wes ,
teat* Washlngleny 44 Firs. iiiiknola corrupt
bargain, by, which two or, three atm:ulnae of
Common, wholiveci adjecent_tedt,naltnimps
districts Avoidd .be gn n tl ,' besied by It.,
voted far the." funding of thehisatiattat ?dt
But.two mile the United States have, le‘
they say_ In Odd l'eilosiThiPv PitteidAh!ouittl
the Piehalre:',' been sip:mem= of sUttes,;" bop
a litat-class "foreign mission ':been; the:heed
'of thicatdang the Yine l edertta slid, Be6 1 1';
dent_ ; their kiwi ite . tiew • lretrerxtO . 11 2 d
Martin .VanSuren...- • - ,-. • , ,
1- Three praddentes* in etnen;,Biartisie;
Taylor, and Lineole. - . :, • ";• • . .•., • i
IhreoperienW *et* . elCtioijsoile 'p ti:
berets tilt ca`aie le
- b e.
-- P '
r os-ebie..nt—Seb
•4.n
,
Bn Thiniildbm;anikl . 1 4
.Tbree eke restdentedtedin.—•, ` i ; .
so fm 2 . 04 67, N 141 ..1 4 r* m, .. g
• vi le pieirdeeteibteault
,ibe_ 1 ottheig.aidefie-4ohn - Wi , 4
Ind , nimitiekedeaw4dumen+ned
evill y ; o n e o f . Aspellu t, seteeive
'to thigV,ltot OW lirithl* 'Mt
4:iiiiir ItcjOitila t iii4: :At " 'I
' 4
eighteen.,,,turait,
nrectio.nati fiVraiNie4l ,- 144- - ii: • ,
.•z•p s !- - '-- - - -14:41;'6 : z:mt . :.7.111:1;14:, I
: ay
r lii IP
i.: _e•-. ‘..it: j
7p ..'" '
.SINGLE -COPT SIX CENTS..
I . •
Ttiß Rose liridgetgtrosry — at`iftlpn ,tran-eiut
shire, Eriglantii 2184. Ow, tit *Orly hall 's
mile deep, Tba
,inerease orlmpartiklle, in go
ing down through the strata 10 said lb, have
••been about t°- Farli,,for nverr (4 .604 .1 At the
bottom of the mine, the temperature is 79°
Fehr. in the open pit, and 93° in the solid strata:"
!There is .
_plenty of costrepor3ted.llloWrie•Per•
;bet :it. IS an elm ilitast!cla w. h etheOli
to matte it, - - • - . '
• •
Tits, annual Inuanufietain . gloves : blev,
erwrille, New York, Is now About 2160000 'doles'
'pairsitehlob are sold at orLaveraprolahont $l2
pear &sap, „see th ing las value pearl ; ; 000.
Rid slaves are also matte - at Gloverirville, - bat
the epoCialty" is buckskin: •.eh ee~ tiii,i dogikin
and calfskin: A 'few other vetlea arrr Made
to a li m ited - extent. extent. • 'The people of the.lllPlted •
States ' are the greatest wearers 4003440 any
nation in the nrorid.' - - 4-1
Thiceanitary - committaeofihe Rochdale Cor
porsitionturec recently erected a :nubile, urinal
so sworstruoted rate gottect , the •Product.;•7Whlcli
is extensively used In Repining cotton • cloth.,
The rest iraatt.l6l; *Mtn s ban been rtseelved ,
as raffial far. the year.: This however, lagrearly
• helow, the value. the ascertained product being
Upwards of 20000 gallons g year. The cainarnit-
Aleeantielpate in futures goal Inoorteilkorn these -
constructions.--LLscet. ,
. „
- . . ,
IN 1440 • Marecehel slei Ra f ts, a Marshal of
France, a - "scholarly Man, a patriot, and a man
of holy Mks" beratne,smidenty possessed by an '
nakontiolable desire to murder chililren.l 't
DUI^.
ing seven yeani he continued to inveigle - Kt-1e
girls and boys into hhs- castle at the este otabo us' .
ten a week and then put them Act des:lsta Vati-`',
sus. *Sys, that:. he might witness Oleg agony
and bathe in. their 'blood- - -experiencintalter
each occasion the most firMdittl , redorsa, but
led on. by an irnsalstatae CraVIMS to re/Pelat the
tit.. 1 04
- crime. ; When ' this paralleled impattif was
finally brong t, his castle *as found to
contain bins full of t ren's bones -;
T . :
()urn rail ivad statistics shoW more striltinkli ,
than a p rother evidente-the wUnderfulToWtlt 4
0 1 the; tohatry The railroads of the. Wild .
States in 1851 di'd ;not exceed 5,000 000 tone; and
RENE
MN
.
Nurture&
•r, 61. .Vl. ri :4A J-
•
•
Paean, raw cvdtcm, raga An; aridust, may-he
_converted sinip.llyinto starch_ augar.„..This
markable.chemlcal effect is produced settiewhat
thus : One pound suiphario acid% diluted witk
100 potindanf water' and roved (Ivor the Past
or wheaten starch after a short fieriOd the acid
is separated by time, and the flip d down
to a thick syrup - or sallifimitar, which inaweet
nesa,and.celor L, eloseiy - aliked tes Akul=sugar ob
tained from the grapes. '
Tun number of Chinese in ihissidry at the
end of 1801 is estimated at 90,000. ong wham
were bitt!s;ooo whinen and 2,000 . dre*,l3lnee
immigration began in 1848. 134000 have come
to the United States. of ,"whom' 88.000 have re-"
turned to China, ancidtbitnitlo,ooo bin* , died. Of
the nu niberat,present intbeecinntry, abbut one
half -aro in California, 25,000 in other Paellie
states, and - terriduiesi while fully 15,00Iyhave
Crossed the Rocky Mountains.
the total earnings from freight and passengers. .
did not . exeeetiVO.c o ),-: In £1169 the tong,-of
all our railways exceeded 410.000,000 tons. and '
their earnings from this , sottree,ecinalled PM,
000,000. It is tuniceable that the hien:taxi ton
age during .this. Period
.• has been. twenty-fold,
while the increase in the•esznings has been but
fifteen-told, thus evidencing,: the important faet
that notivithstanding the general' rise is. all .
nes sines AV., there has been *considerable de
crease in the, cost of railroad tnuisportation. '
•,•
Duman, his recent Indian tour, theNiceroy
visited,Ohe ancient salt mines of Pin Dadun
Khan, which are interesting sit'dating froin, the
days Of Alexander,--and es, being: worked, so
says tradition;, by the actual descendants of the-.
original ; miners. Of the nine trilites. One , alone ,
is really woith'srvisit, and"' - this is the Wriest;
and oldest of Atte whole. - It contai**--hßelledr
cular hail, some ninety feet across and'horty in,
height; Which, lighted up by htindredshf ,oil
lamps, and
_roofed,- wane& and floored with. salt, ,
bin sightof peculiar beauty. The supply ipeems
inexhaustable, and with improved ap
,pliances N. excavation and tmnsit wouldiarge
lly increase in value. - ; •
article in. Chambers* 7ovntest. says: 0 0f
all otirionsdrinkilcoMmendlisto Ladakh beer,
which'possesses the,great merit oPpirtatillity.
It is made of parched* barley, gvotand; spiked „!
- with' rice and the root . of, - tui-groniatle plant,
pressed! into shard solid cake., Wiwi wanted,
a piece is broken hit and thrown into a vessel
•of water to ferment. Thiti resembles' gruel in
elMeajance,.andtuni Sour-spiritnotts smell' •
What a boon it- watilLbe to our.sobilers",and -
- sailors if the beverage of Bass And Whitbread
could be thud solidified i Where itt the inven
tive genius; not Olive taking a hitit Irom-. the T
savage,who will make it possible to carryapint !
or two of Burton ale or . London . porter in end's
pocketwaistooat ?" • ,
IR
188 i, Glay;Lnsaae went up -from Paris in ,
a balloon, and attained a height of 23,000 feet,
miles, or - 2;000 feet higher, than the top of Chi m -.
borazo mountain.- The barometer walk only i In
ches. Wei; the thermometer 18 degrees Fahren
heit below the freezing"tpoint, wild/ass &Lwow
rum of the
,ground Wives 80 degrees. Lie, aftertin
wrial .voyage of ti hours, descedded hear Rouen,
100 mires distaht: The result of this' ascension , •
on °ay-Lassa:ea health was veryiztjUricms, tar
tially,bk. the ,ivant or air fort._ respiration. com
bined:With hudden'eold, ' by the ab r
scrim of. the acertatorited prehatire.• -At the- ex
treme height, of 2`.1,000• feet Ma_ Line d
i F tr iteak.
were swollen - en,ormottely, his eyes uded
from, his head, blood ran from theeyer s, tusk
and aura, and also came from bislang* by vom
iting; in short. his system received a shock •
from which lie 'never • fully recovered during
the rest of ids . -
. .
Tim mem o ry of the two-ft:cod god Janus is‘•
perpettutted s'Alouble-hesticsi locomotive; , 4
built 3fason of Taunton, a ft er ifstYle invent
ed by Robert 'Faille° of 'Eng. It - drew from : ...:
Worcester the Other , day, 40 freight cant, half of'
whiCh were loaded. It would have drawn; more
had not .the.purop given out—a defect easily
remedied" abd by no means vital. This dual
engine• has one boiler with two heads, and:at ..
each . end. rests on six drive wheels. The *b
rests on the boiler ever' the canter, wherernne
lover lets on the aeautf; The water tanks turd
bunkers for cost are, above-ihe Whirs on - .each
side of the: cab. . In going In one. dlrectkin One •
half-of the locotnitive -is ardhit alfead rand thee'
other backing, and the W4er. goes ahaml when •
the steam is reversedoind,the other half tacks.
Thus the necessity of tun tables is avoided,
and It fs claimed the same amount' of steam in
such uu engine will seentiplish. More - . than In
one of ezdibary kinds.. • • '
Ir.fliudalßre be si des being temples for -
divine worst:ll44n schools schools of relignouti [Runic
elan oar churches werojased for' pup:me* Oran
Altogether seculat.naturix' They-tverehalls for
omelet interCOUrSe n reCOptaeleOSOritrfaCial of,alPr- '
.chandlie, storehouses .folic worldly, treasure, -
building', in which conrtaef fnitline were held,
and places ibt periodic market:l and 'Qrs. la .
_London and - fine thin cur' cities, in rural towns, .
and "e veii in ,parlibeis which comprised ho. town, -
the - ordipary- Englishinen. of -the Plantagenet
_Pericodairred dolly Is church . to pray tot a
few Milne and amuse :I dawn' for a full hottr, - •
In his per shchurch the loisirrer, Era townsuutii,
saw thontsitrea of wealthy tradeamen—if a soon
hymen, t ile . saw the agricultural produce;ef .
nelghboHng fermi:re, stowed, away in wits sand
catteryond 'marked ,yrith the riaMes ol the pet- ,
sent who bad confided ,their properey to dm -
ecciestastitel authorities forsafer muted_ ithin
tlonid he oblained,foF,Preci_otte;commodities to
Private buildings.' ~ 1 - .• :„ ' ' ' l i l;
-'l.-
' Muordei.Extzmwextrihe Otherslay. th e re ~
was a large gathering of themedical profession, .
ntimbering very nearirtwo Stameatiol. andem- -
.braelng the cute of the metropolitan. and sabot
, bruutpractitioderni andsbroin diatingnishind tot- -
elgAvisitotilassembied - sesiteinvitation of ode
'of their fraternity, at the Bo* Polytechnic ltd-.
.o,titurpn, to witness the trial of a new -mode of
`emiieying pnictical instructich in a ,r , tmelig -
torskirgery. which has Icing Wen isdererikein
, m3e;of , the approbria medicines- . Pr.,.likieire e go
treating th e
'some important, crises of conteneous •
'disease; said itwashnciiin eiwitudentiofedind-1 '
• tome at torekr., hospital. peridstod in .ilocitibitl ,
~
round the most popnAszteachet l inistermi_of mores
wisely disitibritingtf~lves artulogththe .
' rious memberls of tbrieral Mai% fifthithileri; "-
po io
it• was- also Arnathe f ifilperiffesetstO eitEg-01 3 , 0
of. his 'audience , , brit, a 'few' of.tsteittor th ee°
Crowds could anythinglieffin fiattatlictrey
view of the' t: eportornlng. : liberty eeishr- '
strut:Ural was tindrigivw.i Thinh, hate* A r mes
the main reakon sr ypiotwillistaindir*. the abli- .
thy of the teitehomt; enditiererkiffeittieNe-dlll. "..
Me that wee nowneKtereltitemitestiliareeter
ot,stadente eksitedicierNtilevestbelefig
happerthd "that it westiCeppl 6 kis to 'find _
men of a:Keenest tham , MuWattahnitterurpeore-
nalt• *Onetime* almond 1 0014. uthitithl n tre
actual practice of- their r" promeslon Cher
reason Was, that it Wee b.Y‘Wiviriearris win. easy
• thing. even stout largesthrwpitala.to find With.- -'
in a limitectspaceitf-gme a sufticient•varlety-rif;
illtustiativin cases to enable the 'members of any ---
given clawir"logo'intlit ltlnft thirtfiliPitid with a ~
comprehensimpractical krio,wledge of the alib
ied treated. The i fig he-P2=adi maul& by "
ienagnifying they tube'. anahaaadc*m
alda-every detail o it to be seen bY, eyerypiew. •
bete of a, biro elessoatd eat be;tieWWd •'`Widt
of thettrby , the lecturer rittlilla ins ilel. - -
ke.ewei,
'sgedithe u n tj o iterit thatik_
_ 4 IO I A 11 4 914 * 1zt Ph* ,
even Wonufw4wwi , An
Aida dire phaNeol l ititthe iiiiip
_ wants & fo l . o k ti•mrpomin Of thaanuftkin, suninuart
balwatiiii 'w. 00 4 - Prhhq eaci, ha waChilautti '•
sal'. that in allt'AceP.talS. Ital*a" ibk,
,bia. t he.iiithie n e Of reltioueVthailtharifilittir,
in-orderthat Ite d r e e r rinena Irene!? by r e
Wt% 6: P 4 ;• 61 4 - ar a ll
w 4 idev ita ' •
it - in. . a_ i 0 •
brie, tit. ttier4bbiaspnat. pesersilk or Ms
_or ita *Mei lona= runder-lieronns .
frf s A - ifistialted iti fitilite el .under , -1
eon
tilwarra
c a t
lielibirtileenteteilt - and With,' ' IMMO in'
*Malt . 4 0*. I ', •, " • ' • " 1 1 '
rLfit* • ' "fir f t.C ha• • •'
...' • , ,
'at"tha • -*.7 ' aliwt- .' ' thelted*ttlialth 1
' 6.. .'' "Iltportent te. lath.'
116. 6 •6 1 91 - •'' ' - " tell it, uttibieditt !
ncesudidalhal•
' . .lahlahA w hlZEl
• ' test etateelt bu t t
, . Nat to 'net* , • -t: •
OW_ of tie H .
ilk
Wirlits i ' 'l* . -
ittesr o et-- totelliart - .1,
.. '' - • - , -.; , ..1 , - 2.:.-..... -- 1-,
. ,
MEI
BE
-, 1