The miners' journal. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1870-1873, August 27, 1870, Image 1

FORTY-SIXTH
IN
Fort Rittman
Pier Port itlch
HSB R E
Miner 4 and Shipp
• SUPERIO •
TURKEY RUN
: AND SOLE AGENT?,
Ler, Grunt S• Ce
PLANT. RIDGE
1 218 Walnut St. Phi adelpltln.
Ot(iees: Nen' Ye'
d. .11 Ihntue St..:llost n. • I
• Fel. •7it
•
CASTNER, • STICKNEY. & ELLIN(
Mihers and Shippers lA. Coal
P(. rItNSIDE, frorn'thelr Ilurusldo )1. at Shat
• 1 ,EW-IS VEIN (Ited. - •
Uit CST M0i.72 , ;TA1:- (White Ash.)
. • (":39 Trinity 1111141,w. tr. York.
411ffices: 203 Walnut Street, Phi lelphla.
20 Doane Street.
• ' 'WHAM: No. a PORT RICHMOND, PUfl
1, '7O.
•
. • Pier 7, Port Rielain;id.
• iihartirg ii r :. • ."
NEILL'
Q.
(
otAnthracite'& T ittunili
'
A. . . •
• AGENTS for the sale of the celehr to I sHE
Ta)AII CITY, Wlt.;(3A:s:..t TIHEIIE 'SLociust
ruin and ilu,imside Shamokin
: • White Ash Cial. •
SPOILN and PEACH MOUNTAITS
Red Ash Coal.
• F . 443.m. HOBOKEN,
•
' vartellex of Lehigh and Roylan's
LR.ATED FAMILY COAL. .
Also, Sole Agents In tho Pa.-demi market
;Atlantic and George's Creek Co.'s celebrated
VINOUS t:OAL. , •
247-IVainJ Street,
I- New Pork, Room tll. Trinity Build!,
It tliecw — - r,Pro v ktlenve, 27 CpStom Douse Stn
•• lf,troston ;
25 Doane Street. ,
e--
nor N 4. 0, 1'1;4 Itiehminl.
I
JOHN Ft.. 4 -IVEll TE !at ..8
.i , :.
1 '-I _. -. Shippers of:Coal, - •
Not II& WALNUT' ST., PHILpELPH:
--:,. -.- Depots Air Storage and Sale or Coal:
• .•
'. NO. 514: West Thirteenth. Street, 'New Yor
• .NO. 802 Third Avenue, New Yort..
Ives' Wharf, N0.•99, India Street, Providence.
Colby's Wharf, Mt_ Washington Avemtnear'
Federal 'lSt me .1r
t, Boston. art. I, ', l'
.17RANKLIN. COAL OF LYKENS VAI I LEY.
i, , •
DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED k.hat, I the -o are
but four Collieries whieh mine this Coal, all of
which are under the management of the unllrsigu
e,L .- For t lie year 1.,37a SINN ICKSIINI.SE CO., of l'lllla
ti
del phis. will be the only Agents for Its sale!' New.
- England, New York, New Jersey,•and Slittit f Cape'
Behry, and 'IAN, BR .A:
05..C0., of Baltimore or all
t t,4.
other prints. Our Agents will til.llll iii no Oth ,r coal
Whatever, and parties wishing the sure genuine arti -
cle 'oust pro,nartO tor t hvni The object of this:4llM ion
'is shindy to enaide those interettiaL to buy 'tater
atrindingly. '
and'
The Assents their • ttssistants for the aboVe
poln ts;are as follows: S I NN It II:SON A:. CO., General
Roo
gents, 13 - 2 Walnut street: Philadelphia; the . i4. New
York Ofllee is at m Os. Trinil y Buildings OS .-
. O
/SIOOPY,'Agent.; assisted by ELISUA 311; y :i •:1..E.Y,
' Agent, :U Summer street„Boston. ,
• II A 1.1,1111101'11 EILS A: CO., General Agents, I Post
Office 'avenue, Baltimore, Md.; rep res , •,o c.l if 'liar
ristm rg, d's., by JOSEPU O. sTEBRETT. inters
b.'iouhl be . M given tdei t tier of the ads m
ve named ilirries,..
and tono one else. W, IL WFO LE, General M linger
i
of tin-Summit Branch It. It. Co. the Short M ._Ctztl .
t 0., and tilt. I.y kens. Valley Gal Co. 'Jam I. 70 ,- 1. •
_ .
. • - 1 , .;• Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. -
SINITICKSON & . CO.,
.` Sole, Agent. for the Male and Shipment of
, ‘‘Oranklin C'oal of Lykens Vall
In 4(4 England, .74ew 1"ork, 'Rei . elersey aiul
Cape liefiry.
(132 V. - pliant Street,
°Mer r y.: G 3 Tr i tnity Building', New Turk:,
( Sulinner Street. Boston. i t .-•
. • JOSEPH G. MOODY. Alient:
. JAty.ra r i,7 l )-11 P. 0. Jinx Nvw York
' WAtit
R, DONAiDSON CO .;
- N 1:1.s AND 9111TEI . r.S, of
•
rrri; ri14:13
COA,T4.
i ENTti for tile Celebrated 1
" THOMAS LEHIGH " COAL.
(105 : Waltott Street, 11"tilladelphla.!
tittn .; 1.9 Trinity Building, New Vork.l
t ; tie Inrtne Street. Roston.
WHAItF--Illit It Port Itlettntontt
Feb '2O, '7O 'I
' 7 7 110:4 AS CAIN. NORMS HACKER. JEASI: M.,COOK.
CAIN, HACKER & C.OQK.
1101:-NTAIN,
HEATH. '
°limit ViEST tat - A.1.1TM.: )F
itlf and Rod Ash . Coals,
A , o. !.1; IValnut Street, Philadelphia. Wood
• , land Wham-el:, Si/mylkill River.
- , .rnmc 13. .sTRYICER,
siuvrEn.ksj9 :AGENT ' SOmyIk Ilaven)
J i m: 1. '70.--3
rier 19, Port Mel ttttt out,
LOVE, BOYER- &- CO
.. • , :ill !ITEMS ql. , . .. .
Anthracite . Q.nd Bituminous • Coals.
• ... - )41,.. ApENTs - Foil.'' .
cI'A . P,EItI„NIO: VEIN BITUMINOUS Cil.ll,
(334 Walnut ,St.. Philadelphia..
mikes, -' 1:1 no:tne St., Roston.
i `.17 C•l4•oin 'House St., Troyltlener.
1:1-13.
'7l•irrh 5, to
- Pier . 13 North Port 1:14t1wtol.1 -
JOHN C: SCOTT & SONS,
• - Miners and Shipper's of Coal.:
=I
DM I E, LOCEST 3100iTAIN .1.11
Deep Bed Anil
• V
3
Il i
Fr,,tn the :.-414.5t , reims antlrsimihtr In n 1 respect , t.)
ti ii. I Yli i .EN:%:) ALLEY C , K •
t_ FRANK C.OiIMN SHAMOKIN I' .3 Ash. -
PiIIEADELPMA—No. 296 Walnut tit,
*Alt ISTON—,Nn. 111 Doane St.
(Mee%
1 NEW YORK-
Lau S French, Agent,..
Jan 1, 70
14, - South
BORDA,. KELLER -SL ,NUTTING
, r
Miners and 'Shippers of Coal, -
WE.-T LEHIGH GREENWOOD, .
- f
TA.MAQII,I SH.ll;l*, , ! • . •-.
REEVESDAI.I4:. .
- . P:KERT LORRERUY. .
. ' , NORTH FRANKHIN RED ASH, •
•BLAt, , K, Vit.
JOG RD , LOCUST , ".IT., - '
. .
GARR& AIN. GIRARDVILI.E.
- 1 :tf.”...; Kilby - St.. 114,4t0n. - - i ,„,..• •,
:4)01,...,4 : ,:- Room 6.11 Trinity , Buthiluz. N. I'.
)3147 ',Walnut. Street, 11111atlel pflisi..
, .
• Pier 17.
I 11 )R1).1. KELLUM it. !"11 7 74N(1.
~
Noirrii . FRANalti )17 Hip.: ASH. .';.
April 21,'F). • . . 1 , - 1754,:— ;
DAY, -HT.IDDELL.I&' 00 79
-- . Miners &Shippers -of iCoal: .
(20:1 1, .' Walnut
1 tliteafilway, iTritilty'lltip.l.litg) N. V.
11'lloatte Street, no,toit.
Agents for the sale of the folloWfiltv:e,..l.•l•l.lt4,l
lEEE
coals:
itAltr.Ercui I.EntGIT coAl., •
co.u. nicKotty iinAprix
CO.l Ls, and the • .
sliAmok:ls cum"
Nt: WHARVES: I Pier N0„ .. -1,4 Pt'. 'Richmond.
Jan. 1, '7O
l'lnr No. 3 Eliz:abeth_pl - N. J.
.
l'ier NeN yJ Port Blrhwovd
JOHN ROMMEL, JR., & BROTHER,
• • W3th.: AGENTS FOR
The Favorite and iirll l:fown HILL & HAMS, White A.L.
The q.uperlor HENIFI" ( LAY. bully free.buning pink Ash.
The Ce.ehrsitell DANIEL WEBSTER. peep Red .►r.h
MOW) TOP SEMI.I.IITIIIINOUS.:* i • •
RAVEN'S WING LEHIGH at Elizatketlgiort
203!:: Watont St.; Thitada
21 bonne Streft, BoAlon.l
a:EIIMII
I=3l==
; ENEMA I. An Es - r-- . 8.1.111.'F.L.F. ItLI(10, a.shinie,l t.)
I'. n. BE( and E..l'. MArcli 6, '43.--16
VANDUSEN BROTHER& COl,
Miners an!! Shippers of
'C 0 A Ls.
fr. I I onapanlN Lila t ch, Locust 'Mountain, Least that ,
• Will.extonrre, txhigh, au!! otb cr
WHITE AND RED ASH COALS
`(PI: ILlelatitott , l, '
F-„,, p I N.; WII AIIVES: .; El izalit•thp.)rt,
. t JerePy env. ,
. ' C2:11 Withiut.Stroet, Plillatlviplita.
.
”. :.•t....,: -:111 Broattway, New York. 1
- l', 5 Doane S t., Bo all 1,'70-1-
J. -
' . immti..l [-wN. XEN D/3IEX.
DOVEY & KElstl) itIC:11, -
•
I
- tlie , .f,t ltud S:l%,yert of the Celehrsted ,
~t -
~ jh , ,r,
....
Shaft 'i or Rainbow and ( „Keystotte
; 1
, . . . . •
.
- 1 1
.0 0 A I, S'! . .
•
! •
I Wharf No. .11 Port It'chant,
. Philadelphia -4n Deck Stiset. •
Puttaville--Drtitsli Street. • L
Dotiten—No. It Doane St.. dal& M. Re"'
Alma. -
•Wash ol lngton, . —Henry Jane, Unit.
2P, ' - - •
A
41L e KI jNerDSo f
a G tOLO MON
HOOVER
Tin
.
tit oveand Kwie Farnishlag Depot, No. Ni.r. Centr
streeAp dl 10, 't, Pottsville, Pa.
70
CM< mi.:
Febrna
-•- , , -
. - .
•. . .
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- ..- ~... '...- 1 !Wiled at , &lrdbeir it , Act or . • -... •to th e year 11Ge, by Eanruke .... It Reatsey in the Clerk); 'Office at the . ...“. amireey mellow e1...:;.-- —,- 1 ' '
YEAR. No.
ond.
I Z
lai
rs of
Co .
Ell
brAted
Co
EMI
k-.. ,
:.-Akln
la
0.,
IMEI
N -IN
lotitl-
DMZ
Ir nu.
, UTE -
Ell
he
91
1,
MEM
.AST,t
-1 I 1 Broadway. If.'llainher
.
fort itil
• Pia. lie. 17,
AUDENRIED.
. : Miners and
FIRST CL
.! LOCUST Mi
Front our two large anal
"HAZEL DELL,"
"tONTLIENTAL,", GOODR
LormE:
Free Bur n ing Red Ash, anti
COLKITI7 COLLIERY,'
MIDDLE CREEK COLLIEIi
I4IIAMO
ENTERPRISE COLLIERY,
Lot•ast Mountain and LorlWrri%
Canal, to all points accessible by
4318 W r ZNA.,Strcet, _ ,
Officek: -c 11l • II way, New Tl
:( Doane Street, • Ita
J. T. AVDENiIiPiI,
CILAi4. NUItTON, • n. tit
.Jan .t , 170.
Pier No. 11, Pt.. lUchm
SNI'DER & SHOE]
ers and Den
•
ci •
- • o_._kla
iGENT,,, tun G. W. SNyNt:t
PINE FOREST C
In; WALNI*I ST.;
' PHILADA.
LOUIS FSNY DER
Jan 1.';0
}•lcr .No. 13 Port Riches r i
arputit: s. urrrtA kr, X. r. tuntncm,
RFPPLIER, GORDO
=
Locust Mountain, Mammoth Vci
Lorherry, and .
TOWER. CITY,LYKENS VALLEY-COALS
.
• 32!) Walnut Street,.l'llllau+lpttia.
Offices : 111 Itrurathrity, ItoontNo. Vork.
• 4 47 Dounr - Strort(:(lt , x)Ul'.: 4 :, 3%, Itotiton.
run reh 26. 70 ' • ".• z:' • 13-
- -
llttu jorh.
W.ll. II LISSI:N Berrni,
WM. HEISSENBUTTE
Shlppei-s and Wholesale Deal
•
; Lehigh - and CI
A E t
TEINITY IIUIthING fiIIODWAYA, room. • O. Box, NilP. NEW. YORK. Fl
So :e Agents fur New York and yhrlnily for the
of LEE. GRANT kC9 .'S PLANE RI IN and
HAAS& BEENIZEICS TURKEY. 1,LI:
march X, ';o,
DAVIDSON, •
S. YOUN & . CO.
*IIOLI7iALE: DE.U,ERS I.
• .
LOCUST MOUNTAIN SIIAMOKL LEMON.
CUMBERLA,N.D. ISCILANTON & WI I..EII›.jIARRE
COALS.'
...
ROWI No. 10, TRINITY nuiLDINg; . •*ll,"' YORK.
WM. M. DAVIDSON; tormer6- of TR , r & Co. -
SA M:L B. YOUNG, formerly of Caldwejt Gordon *.t. Co
ROBERT - K. BUCKMAN. , ,
Jan hi. '7O ' , • - • ' 1-1.1,•
pT.•JOHNSON & 110BOICEN
COAL
VAN WICKTR & STOUT,
MINLITS AND SHIPPERS SW THE
belebrated'`Fulton" & "Stout"( Lehigh) Colals,
From the Hreervale . and the Stout Collieries. near.
Hazleton, Pa. Delivered;,, direct front mlnes . t
board 'Veda at Pr. JOLINSON, lionoKEN, and f:ENV
z .B . RUNSWISIC,
(44 & 46 Trinity . Aulldin , -
Offices 111. Itroatiwafr."New York. !,
. (Temporary at 119 Broadway.)
Mayl6, "IA ; . 211—
. ,
DWELL 9 CONANT & WESTON,
NO. 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
, • • (Rooms 3.5 and 36 Trlntty Building.)
• ' .I"7IIIILESALE
•LEII IG 11, WILK ESBARRE, • ,
rtrrsTos,
.RED
m 1ANI)Y„ Scn.kNTos,
LocusT 31.0rNTA IN,
•
CUMBERLAND, nno D TOP; ETC., •
. . . .
i.
COALS,.
s"LE AGENTS for New York met itho North Of
the celehratell COUNCIL Itl DUE. FREE lir Its-
ING LEaurilt coAx..- THE -PHIMitOsE, TIIR
POWELTON Seutt-bitteminous nod . othor flrta-rale
Colllerh.4: ,
,
• JAMES W. I'ALIIWELTi. r. CIiNA
' WA LTEIt 'WE TON. I .
April • ' - I - -41
rIFFICE OF THE NIA.UARA[ ELEVAT-
I •
Nti , Hui/F.4LO, V.
• •• •
•
' - COAL.
'IIIF, !":lAGAILA ELEV.NTINti dl)., having it
large Surplus Of. Lot and Doekage, will' be prepared
at the opening of navigation to creel ye from the Erle
Railway, ('anal, or Lake, any quanlity:of c 4 )AL for
storage or transhipment to.any place , Ea.,t by Canal
or wesd by the Lakes, upon nAtavorable terms as any
parties Buffalo, Their 14t. 'ls well located for a
general city Invdto,:s.e • , • .
•
CY . 12114 Vice-rm.:l4lf tit,
I'lftreh 'Z.7, '69
} Mining 3- • •
llnclitnenb:Ac.
FURN ES,
MO COA
ACL OPERATORS. 'III.INERB AN - D
1
• CRIOE & LONG Locomotive Itullilers,
130- I;i:Actt ,s - rnEET„Pit 1. tnti.t;ittA i ra..
Would call your actention to their -twiccit oud
Put-tyre,. Loemnotircstiesigned for inaide ur outride
work; and for any Tenni:7M guage of mut and sharp
est curves, with capacity to draw from 51)
gross toad..'
I taring developed in both the A tfilmteite and 81-',
-luminous regions of remisylvania, the ,Host vwrois-,
ltd 'l"topert, Loconwtire In the country, they - offer
with eonfidenee their various Oslex:of Locomotive
Engines with every guarantee of their workman
ship,
and pi•rformant,e, and refer to th6Many now In
openition In the several mining districts, furnaces
and forges in the State and country. •
winallOirst cost, great power deVeloped, to,
tether with their, durability, great eeolamiv and ,
light daily expenses over animal poitier or ordinary'
locomotive use. in.. proven by their' experielice of
several years, make a vast saving In - expenses suf.,
ji , jrni la 'pay their lint cost in a urry:short
rel ' irilarr 1", Is7o - . 7-fin :
-
NOTiCE.—Manufacturers and StearM
IN Pumps; are hereby cautioned agalnstf manH
facture, Kale, or ose of any Pumps, that are , an In-, frlngement on Allison's Patent, dad September 21.1
1817, as they will be,prosccitted to the full eztent of
the law. •
I have already eolinuoleed rigid 114 several par—
ties, and will prosecute all other Infringer,.
Port Carlam, April 8. TWIIT. A LIASON. -
Parties in want of Puthirscan he supplied at reason -
ble prices by.the undersigned.
ALLISON & HANNAN,
Franklin roil Works, Port l'arbon, PA.
Jan. 1;70
A NEW SELF-OILING CAR WHEEL for
1 - 1. MINES, matt, at the
•
.IALAPPA: FOUNI , RY.
_ .
itoWEN S 1.11:41., Sole I(anitfactunT4.
Also, all .k 11141., of eitstit4p3, 13aliiine Minty:an., ,Se
Loaveortlerm wiiii 11. K. WE'iT(./N.
No. 9 Ea... 4 Nor 6giltt) Bt., l'ot.tsvilk::
Ality '7O 22-1 tu
ROOT'S SECTIONAL: WROUGHT IRON
SAFETY BOILERS.'
ROOTS IMPROVED .TRUNK ENGINES,
Stationary. rortiide and Nader.
Double Piston Square Hoisting Engines, Hoist
ing Machinery for Coal Shafts, Slaying,
Grist Mills; Stores, &c., &c.
One of these Holsters can be seen' runninc daily nt
•
HILLS lIAILHIS' Colliery, 3inhaney City, Pa.
_ .
PARTICULAR. ATTENTION IS INVITED TO
the Roister, which .112 S no equal. No dead points
-laiind two pistons In one cylinder, either end
of which taking full steam when the other is
passing cent re. I t reqUi re% no friction straps, elutehes
or brakes of any kind. :Started, reversed or stopped
instantly, and :at auy point of revolution, by the
sinsple meccmentof a single lever. Having no kes's,
gihs, set screws, or other adjustable parte, which in
other holsters, require, the knowledge and constant
care of an explaietieed engineer, can -be put' in the
hands of nib most inexperiene.sl per:ions. All its
working parts are enclosed in the case or cylinder,
and are thuS protected from breakage, the effects of
dust, dirt, and rust or Weather..lts extreme light •
ness, compactness and rapid speed, highly commend
it for this use. Orders. rCersived for the manufacturer
by thebuderstgufslocho will also furnish dmcrlptiVei
catalogues, price lists, drawings, estimates, and other
infOrtuatioa.
_
NATHANIEL. GARRET, Niallanoy city, Pa.
• A. IL CHURCH, Danville, l'a.
liar 28. SA-13'
C RAB ' .H.
• AEI Ri318.0 _N, ,
No. la r, MARKET STREET, PUILARELI'IIiA,
GE.'qEitAL . AGENT
HQ
00 - . D i v; 1 PSON'S
..
~4 i
A T VT. ljt + ''. A
The. SCALES made .under these patents differ
from all others, completely dotng away With,all long,
levers; check rods, and. Diction on the.knife edges.
thereby insuring an accurate, sensitive and durable
sonic. N. 8.--liend for illustrated . catalogue. Also,
Agont.for Weeon's Patent Deferential Pally Block.
• August 13.70-2341 m
Ijmonb.
111clunand.
ORTON 81.
hlppers of
. 1 SS COAL,
I.7NTAri.
lebiated
..C. F. 'NORTON CO
AFDENIIIED
Spleqtlid Preparation
dwen, `Long et Co
Y. C. Colkett, Pre
Baumgiullner, West.
also via Schaylk
kwatn.
MElil
'ORTON,
.4 R,
eta in
=
al
NE
C. B. Si I
it BUILDINI
OKMAK ER.
1-17 ;
ild.
P. TZEPPL I Er;
& ca,
i , Red Ash,
E=
=I
& CO.,
Elitl
mberland
3S100.)00 WO RTH OF MINING MA
CIIINEItY of all DE.SCRIPrIy.IS:f.
.
1 ni cult y horse en t,•I ne, 20 in. bore, g ft. strokti, IP ft;
liv wheel ; shaft, II hi. diam.; pump shaft 15
• diutili•x II ft. lOng ; pump wheel II ft. dlam.l6 in..on
the face, 4 in.lpiteh. with bobs and connecting rodS t
has been used to run a 20 In. pump.
1 sixty horse engine, IS in. bore, 6 ft. stroke, 16 114
ily wheel. with pump wheel. shafts and all eqnneo-
Lions; 1 drum 1041. diam.„ witlin wrought iron -shaft.
1 silty horse engine, 16 inch bore, 4 feet
stroke,; with 'n heavy .11y wheel, also with puMp
wheel. 11 ft. dirim.,3; 1,1. 00 the face, 4 in. pitch; driatti
10 ft. diani.; wrought iron shaft ; I boilers di in. didm.
x:Ai ft; lout:, with all caumtel bins and wititulliminit
big connections. •
1 large double breaker with :A/horse engine. •
1 twenty horse engine with drum and all comlee•
lions for a long rt plane; 1 set of heavy cone gear
ing, with pushing I ruck s and litre rope. •
51 heavy drift mist, 4S In. gauge. large coal cars,
same gauge as the I'. Or R. It. Jt tieveral large dump
trucks;, 110'1 feet wire rope, dlfferent NW'S; A large
lot of blaeltsmithstools, anvils, vi se ,. A ,. A .
• large lot of second hand belting, various sloes, 4
•.tons of second hand !none spikes. 3'io tonsoftweouti .
hand "1' nail froni 2211 t to 4. lb. per yawl. 1 second
hand. injectors. 240 yds. 16 in. column pipe; 100 ydS.
in. eolutari pipe ;'1 :511n. pole pump •, ;16 in, pole
pumps. 1 lonoti bat ve,.4 drivers, suitable for shifting
cars, or on'an iron ore bank, Also, the wood work of
breakers, 'carrot' ding sh ds, blacksmitlVAtid car
; penter allops.: 0 , •blowing tub imitabl6 •ftir haw
1111111:1Ce.
00- firt h s n h rx n e ro, sli R e t te, i n e e il
. gi lie... I
1 thirty " • . " '
1 twenty '" "
I four " "
1 ten •-!..portable en.
4 lb•lletri; 30 hi. a 12 ft.
4 " ;A in. x :Aft.
"L in, 30 ft.
1 alin.s3oft.
2 Ptin. 18 ft.
2 t'2l in. ald
111 in. x 6 rt.
i " 12-110.lubular.
• I upright One boiler.
I.N4sls2Olta.voltimu pipe
r 12.) 2" .14 vii. " • .
!:520 yds. 11 Itu'lsd. pipe;
with bolts andrings.
i 40 yds. 12in. colurotp!pe
iii" /0 " '•
60 " • 6" : •
Lot of i tn. ptikA.
13) in, pole putulf. - '•
1 16 "
," •
112 " ,
1 it to.llft pun:pen itro'el In.
10 small 11x1, itad tone tilating
A tbe nery Depot on l b
ean eeirtne
Nov. j 4/ 4 497-411-tt • . JAB= SPAR=
L
P4ilabelp4ia, £c.
THOMAS C.-PARRISHI
,
SHIPPER AND DEALER d
chttylkill and Bituinintnis
; • COAL.
Cun;4lgriznentg, an Curumtrshat 8. - 41cl-tett 'anti taken
on favorable Term, . ~ •
ofttee--U 1 Walnut St.,iptilladlelphts. j'
May I, 'al. ‘,
LEWIS & 4LKINS,I'.
rINEILSA.*I SIT!IIPEITS H
cEr.En A Tf.:II t'AM lint,i7c. LOCUST 31cYCNT.1 I
•
C - 0 _f_\_
Office 108 .Waln u t
June, 4, "my. '234
_ .
DHILATYA., JUNE 7TH, 1870.-A Co-Partner.
1i flhip has been this day formed between the - un
•derstuned, for the purpose of 3111St.ttat itud!Sitirm.so
• LYKES* >VALLEY COAL .
From the "LADY FRANKLIN COL(.1h111',"
Norpiumberlamr eounty, under the tine name of
(4. t• 4 311TI1 13110. & .
WALNXT St., Philada,, and Of
SNIIIT11.11110S„ IrEE'SE &
G. SMITH. TItO.S. C. - ItrAnn,
•
I'. FiIANK"'SMITH. , • JAS.- A. Slum
J. 11.tHSH:ft SMITH, • lIENHir 1.1012THINLI:, r •
JOHN R. BOUGH:VER. .
Tune Ij. 21—St
gqrlitrrn
•
:EAST FRANKLifi•LORSE6Y V EING OAL.
YEASTI 4 oRBERRY COAL
o wtio 1371 - A ll u y bAtessr 4 .ItEtPLIER,
GoiturAKV,k. Co.„ who are my iode Agenle. Puriles
Ordering front them may always depend upon get
ting a pure article.
A No.' n) Walnut Si.
01.1.1('ES No:1 II Broadway , S. 'New Yrith.
N 0.16 1 himip st reel, room 3. Boston.
Jan
Plitutingtoii; pct;
OFFICE OF TIIE MOCANAQM. COAL
• COMPANY.. : , ;( 3.5t)9 and .3r2 W. Front Si:,
I
111LM I NiinIN,IJEL S.W S.l' E. :.
„ •
1 `wi:i.tre IlilW preparvil in 2irul,ll the Trqtle. 1 , 4 , 111-
.Im , :mil Cuii,stitnets with our
'Celdbt•ated Coal; the ". liidcanackue,"
Ana thoiz, hiter,steilorilt M O It It; their advanti4ge
andercoilmo• to comult emapany before iitiotitig
their yea rl emtt rah 4 or engaging eargi.-"i• • i
p..i flq , the Western market. Erie.
-- ••• Gott hero do Havre de Grace.
. .
"' E.t.tern do Wilminglim.
,N,. 11.--A1 ,,, . the (toper 11111 Rail Road mid llitii.
miutuitis t'iail i'ii. - ii (*oak. for
_the manuf;u7ture id ,
ims../7 eanflie , 175 e. I. yield) i coke first quality :Mil
lierceiitaue of ash small. -- • - .iilay 21, '70.2:1-IY
• '. • iScipuilltill. , Totititq.
.T: S N N
Jllucr and Shinier ui hie
LOCUST: MOUNfAIM CO4:
POTTsVILI,E, t' (l (*O., l'A. '-
, Jan I. P7.n, ••• ' . .k.
• Tor snic not do get.
nor
• . _
r i sOß RENT.- I S.ToRE ROOM with 'ilwigling at
/. . tad wt, In l'lnniir*on'm -Row, on Market strott,
above Ctnitre., ret , SeS , i, 011 given inunt•diately.
termslipplr to L. V. Tilt 011..50N,
July 30, '79-31-tf • • .:
•
FOR SALE.—I• pair Breaker Rolls, tin. %1 ith I knd
J.; plates, dte. ; 6 ft. hoistlng tlrtinit t ft. locrttett.2-eft.
long: •Counter sr tvetiti,.sliute ulttes, idtute- bars,; - du‘
ern - stuck and plate, land a' lot, ör tulne•ituwhiner, •
AV i 1 1 bt!.. MOili clit!up. ApplN; Id
. ,
Jolts IL ill Eibl 'S Coat .17:10,
• June I, '7O--2.3—tt" . • r Coal St., Plittsville.
FOR LEASE.—The 'valuable tract 01 Coal Larid
• known, as Robb 6: Winebrrner Tract, late Mil
ford, situated In Blythe and Schuylkill ,Townships ;
'and containing alma* iir.ta acres, 111 offeretLfor Nast.
upon reasonable ternfs, Apply to
It: 'IAN \A\, Agent, - !
IVA 'M. 9-1 f -Pottsville or Port t;arboil:
SLATE! SLATE•!! SLATE!!! , •
• The. undersigned has rilanym , fiand a Lafgo
lot Of ItOOFENti MLATE, of all and of
the best quality, which fie will sell.at the ellearrriiit
prides. The slate can 46,10 Mire-a by ltailktiati,or
Canal. Apply to . KALISACII, AOnt.
If :nhurt% Merl, Co.. Pa,
May, '7ll • ,
TAESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR BALE;
1./ r‘phoollit residence,' lately occupied
Trlttri: 11. 11A NCII.OFT. in Ashland. Pa., Dwelling,
(Mee (Ireen and lee Houses, Stable, Hot Beds, &r.,
dre. • The The is emnpatatlvely pew, and hasall
he: niodern eon vnieneem. 'Pr-lee low and- tcrtinii
easy,' Apply to HENRY C.
•Ilea Estate Agent, 14 Maltrintongo titj
May, IS, '7ll--Z2—ti,
17-0 R •L E A S E—AGRICULTURAL PARK
' AND HOTEL.—The undersignell • °Ricers of
the Schuylkill County Park Association will reeelYe
proposals for ;ft'Fiye YearW.Lease of-the lintel and
Park, Rentslpayahle quarterly In adVanee...Posslim
sion OA en ntii the Ist day of April, la,O. - • L.
, WOMEI--q)orw, PrE.4tl
F. 11. KA Entitim f 'See',y.
•
Fel, 5, '7O • f•--tf •
c • TEAItr ENGINE AND BOILERS FC/ I R
SALE.—A vei'y .g? EN(;INI.., in
In. e3 - Infiter, :1 ft. str,ke, w . 511 make Ca
peritilbute, 7 ton fly wheal ; , z4vernor, pump,
good Avorking finder.
11'$ linder•ll!Li !erg; :Id feet long.:10ln. diatm
ter, tire front nearly new. grate, hors,
I'l It'-5:51 El t.! i II be la!:en in exell'ainie.
Call on
• 11 ERR R rt - 1„
stral...lair..!..l.atiea-ter ['ennui
A ogitLt
DB.IVATE SALE, -The unclurhlgned utters lip
I Farm, mutt In Wiedinigion Tdmaiship,
kill Cotnity,.abniit Pinl east .of Pinegrove. 1 4 le
(liquid from the S. S. It. It., id private sale. The
F'armeontaliis l.:-•.'aeres, red gravel hotion - , tw e rs
heavy tin her, Sa .iiereS cleared. 4111! the' balaniT
sprout:: of 12.y.fars gouts t h. iThe improvements eon--
si.t of a dwelling house, SWI , 4 i1:111.1 111111 N111{,31t11)
also, a I , .iiperi•ri , orchard of choice' fruit trees. TLIt
land is in good culture. .‘ll.. those wishing 'to . - piir
ehase or inspect the sane, will please apply tee fhe
proprietor on the premises. A good bargain ea. 54 he
made. Conditlnns easy. • .1111 IN :11INNIG, 17..!
3lay • . '
L'OR SALE:—.A. Farm 14'2W 31 , :(08 with Improve
"' ments and stock, sit uat - e on the ILie of the Schuyl
kill and :Susquehanna Railroad, 11 lilies from Potts
vine. 10 acres of.the land are under cultivation, 70
acres are covered with chestnut, sprouts of 11l years
growth„ kb would make excellent prop tinfitelr.
2.6acresiirecovered with heavy timber. The iniprove
mons. emisist of a- subst.int MI house, a new Swiss
Hat .otit lions( s, and ne w saw mill %vitt' water pow
er. •Stoek consists of horses, cows, grain, hay, and
If ruling implements. The pi lee asked can be reali
gned from theilmher'idonv. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN AI. SHEA '
1 FER Esterly's Building, Pottsville,
Or to FM:I3 L's EA3,Q1.711A Yo. Ml:care street,
Pottsville. . Auginit
• '
(170 S - --•1:11•L
misMi MACHINERY.:
One }lye Ton Lueomotive, suitable fur 1-1001 guage
road. .ifas' Is.en used, for conveying coal and real
dirt at the mines, mid Is In good order.
Also—Two Horizontal Pumping Engines,
cylinder i feet sill with gearing and hobs. and
t n 1 lifts of Onmps lIt) yards each, with li-ineh pluri
gerk. 11l feet stroke, and two lilts of pumps .S 0 yards
cacti. one Is-inch, the other I 1-inch plunger, cacti
feet stroke. •
A iKo—One Winding Engine, 12-inch eylinder,44co
stroke, with drum-gearing. and boilers 'complete.
Also—Four sets I,lre:titer Machinery.
thr -ton Slope Wagons, heavily ironed
for (Mir feet. acir. 1
lso—on pi feet Fan Anil Engine, .with tubular
boiler complete. ;
The above machinery ) h. been- in ',on but js
in good It:fit:him; order.
,; • LiEO. SNY Pottsville, pit.
Jan 9. 'ttli-2-tf
, : . 111111.0-\'' •
•
4
frEsLi .••-•r•-• "r' 4.
44.4 _ _ 1 )11.1.11.1.11.1,
e *.•.--tt.'"3":-.."-r,
POTTS ILLE, SATURDAY MOlOl
=I
Z.) tont; of eluttn. curious
sizes.
1 . 10 feel hoisting drntrt,
With bolts and lag
•I illgB templet..
1 8 feet, hoLstinr r pTra4
8- .1 -
;1 stack. 5 ft diaz3o ft 1it,15;
cue*. 31 in.xlo
- 30 1n.:30
• 1 " 211..130
ld. tow splice_ plates, 10 R.
• lonc. 11 11 x31.
Lot of pump strife , .
1 new 12 ft exhausting fah
XOO ft new .t tieetanti-hand
wire rope. •
• Odd ft :in tad Ilpe• i
1800 " •
Lot of /tn. hoot boy
Pump shafts, wheels anti
blocks of. tarious'atzmi,
2: new boilers, di in. dtaru.
with tire fronts and ate
connections.
ono& 'lathe.
map/nal,
. . .
' LAUBENSTEIN & CO.. '
Suceebsors to John R. Milan. -
Manufacturer of Coal. Screens,.„
of the Latest ,and 'Most Approved ' ttyldiv.
,
Skeorfl-hand bereenq andl3earnenta al ways on hand
e rtspee t rally sollelt a continuance of the patrcal
a t belvtobure ay liberally beatowed. • , •
L. LAUDENST, EIN d. CO.. •i
~.L.vi
.._. lla__
1 1! r 7 n u tit:, , rear ., or L'lsterly'a 'Hardware Store,
, : rottaville, Pa
C, , CAR' E ROD7ANR WIRE SCREENS. ' ‘
!"• 1 1 1
Ai. ,' LALT#ENSTEIN. ..,
- xi.t.Nyy.kin.-ruEn Or . . .
. .
SAUARE 110D'AND WIRE SCREENIS.
PATENTED FEBRuArly 1,
. t I MINERSVII.I.E' SCHUXJ.KILL CO., FA. f • f,
APE SQUARE ROD SCREENS: ox -ACCOUNT
of their superior alretiaiji and durability, are
pri'ferred' to all of he wherever tried. Screen Botta,
alholizes.alwaysou hu id. Orders promptly Oiled at
milderate prices. • Sloy.'4,
Abutrtisttntati
R I
• U. HOBIISTSON di .
~ ..
'• ,- ttitirees.sor to W. CO., b. miutz,42,)
31 VOI:TEISS, MAN trAcirrisacs 43:. rt7nN um El:LI %A:
Mli hary, Church. Society. Theatrical Goods, klage,. ,
'tanners, tteaiges. 2c.,
No. 131 North 'Third Street, Philadelphia:.
1
11cceniher 1. hen. - •1 • • 49-1 y
'l t t . IfIIiNITHAE; , , 1 .
E
JOSVII.WALTON, & CO.,
4-.
CA •I:s:rr 3IAEE I4 . N 9. 113 Walnut 1 4 1,1%liadelplila.,
Ifur establishment Is oily of the oldest lu'Plilladel4
ph la, and from etperienee and superior facilli'
tiei we are prepared tii tarnish good work at fell Y(1 ,
Mife prlees. . .
We manufaettfre lln•liirtiiiure, and also medl ilia
prilred Ittrilltue of su asrlor qua 2.1 A large stock
of furniture alWC)")) l) 414111 d. Goods made to order.
_ tlonuter , .. lieSk. W. k and Offlec Fortilture, - for .
Banks. 4ifficeA and S•iires, made to onier. -
Jos. WALTON, .1. W.IPIIINCOTT, JOS. 1....5C0TT.
Pet, 12. y
I,\
IRE RAILING WIRE GUARDS, for Stare
i L
* Fronts, Fact!nie . &e., heavy (limped, Wire,
Can for eleantng o es, renal, etc. Heavy fiercer.)
t:1•t le, and Coal Sereens. \Vire Wehbfogibr shei,p
zuki ;Mid try .3 - itribi. I', leer :Sinkers' Wires, Brasa and
Iron \Vire [*loth Sieve. 1 ]sanded Serer,:(, gruamen
tallW,lre Work. Ever. - information liv uddreming
tlifi l manufacturers. , ' I M. WA LKEIt & ISONS.
No. III:ortli iiill street, Philadelphia.
-7-1 y : '
- 3, MARKET rifrREET, PHILADA., Me
elaratfq.st and hi -id glare - bus 7. ehoict•
Iftg“rs by tin box.
onitor Navy, and Jones & Sons' Tobacco, always
land at _low rate, -
.. . -
eersetnium Plpes, Briar, French, and Other stYles
he , hail here to suit. customer , . either wholesale!
Mud!. R
. n I 0 li. N L EES, i,-
holesale and 1.1.4,111 Jobbing . Roust, and Mar
lilyrer I Cigars . , LS:'LS:'ii.,‘,..iitt,:t7 St.,Plillialeirhia.
11 :; , 2t.t..;n.t ,„
,___
rILTi3ERGEWB ,
FI..IVOItING EXTRA,CTS
Warranted :vial' tv any made. Are preparAai.
at the. irizt•trs.
,_
, tood. Gr.....-1- or Dricipli.ht fos'lolllergt i•Te• Extr , p , A.•
1111.0W14 INDII.:1) DM' li is, without doubt ,the
artiele In the market. ,tt Will rotor mitre water
1 lour times the smite weight id -Indigo. The.
• genuine is that put up at A LFRI;D WlLTnr:rt-
L'S Drug Store. Wiklierge.r:s and harlot's name
lAtbelli; all Others iloutiterteit. For sate by most
refs and Druggists,. '11 , ..T.1,3 - 11ER , ;FffS INDELIBX.E
. Wal t} , . tomai a superior article. .I.lWayson hand'
tasotiable rilet . m. • Pare I.:mutat Spires. Genttlne
telnes Chamois 5k ins, wapkwit; tnii;i:, and all ate. in -th D
e rug linej at
Is,
. A Ll' iti:D \N II LTI11:11111.211'5 Ili ug Store,
1 ''' No. 2: l N!e s:tempt:Sl.; CI dialitiphia.
title- I,4, .' .—tint.-•...3
.
ICAIO.IIEII.
!FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
2.36
,and Seer.H.l street.
I'll II; ik ,Et.r.ni.A.
- . .
.
, . ,
T 1 'e tuulcrsi:med,havliig prcatty Increascil facilities
inl le addition of the 'large four, -story building fal
loff lug hiS former phote of busltie's offers great in
duc •Itlefits-to all purchasers of , furaft ure to give him'
a c: 11. lie is Confident of being able to plense all
wh flay f fvor hlm. - with their custom, and his ex-
T
pe:lvnee of 1W . ..i11y y .in linslneforls a 'guarantee
01 lia ability to turn o t thu loot of work. lior
son Hy sutwrvises his :Arg , sr workshops, and au 4-r
-'licht not on hand Will 4.11 . 131 h. to order at the lb est
terrps. A large stock cif all kind:: of FUTLVillift.E.
constantly wiltatit4,
.' 4. it, tifi •
I , toN irmsas.
) - •I.
' 1
-- • Ln offering the - above Drama to the attgution ea
.eotaktmeis the presentlseit..em, we beg feme to state,
- that; we 'have made Very great huppoverults ttr
thei claim; D
during ui 'past Winter, and ti ve no
}-
hest ancy livsavlng, /17 etre the brat tros`trrerronr.
The - are selectisi from Strictly corn fed Hogs triad-.
meat y very tt k so !1,6 t ) Make as hale waste 4n (*fit
ti.ittit possible, and if o in , reilti , uis fined In curing
arc he yelty thirst to, a
I had. The Hauls are all at.
sort al before pickling, rt:each size cured by Itself •
so sti to enable us to ken) lit ,pickle just long enough
to On e and not be too *ld t a great -fault with most.
Iftitos. We also care I ' lee Hotisem all smuttier ,ancit
'ran furnish the limitsit all times cut from -liog,tl--
'''that wore alive within ' Weebi Cif the time the lianas '
are t elivered witiclo4s a great advantage ano one
powi (1 •sm. by N . cry.few deatlers. We feel satisfied u '
trial; will insmosat isfa !Don. None genuine unleks
bra' led.. Sold only by , .
.I'. 1. : 1 F,TAEBROUtin & CO., .-.
Pork Parkersi, t. 10 N. Delaware Avetinti':l`..-'
Iril 0, 7CI---11.611# _PHILADELPHIA, P.,-,,.
1
IN.DI:IW DECO ATIO.NB. • .
.. , ,
Pil
1, A C•_k CURTAINS,
. ,
Y A N r. Pp Piqll
LAM 13 ti 1,1 1 N S
EMI
N I ) .\ .t 1) W.Ol-4
IME
F A ll' ,:
f 1.7 , t i the I,,ticst: Impaled.
WIN 1) O\V I:I .D
-1 Is L • , 111, IN: Wl. T T 1 NT
STIES, HAIR,. , for Vailroatl Supplles
•
11.6..1„ 7 (qtr...4Tst7T.STIIEET,
i . • PIIII...;.DELPIITA.
1 ''
. . L. 1,.
6,000 GUAIi.4.NTEE. '.• - . 7 e
1 i • .r • ..•
.K. LEAD (..X eP slOl (AIWA . L1...M1 ! '
't r • FM . I 1 , 4 .IrF fir' V Mir! Whiteness.
. For :Its, 1 7 ra.puilial Durability.
~.
.' For its i l :insurpaknall:oVc•rlng Propl'rly. '
•naly for its 1.:v(41046 - j •
•ost, lei.s to papil . witli Buck Lead than any
Whit ..1,
ee,i,lrexii
. t; .Tlie !Janie , weigh t •coverm
r 4 Airfrl,..is:inort' , Airabfe, rind makes Whilor
C. , ~ • '3; ' , ,
81:Cic.1 . ..11:,‘°13 is tl'•
1
Wile
Mon
NN 0'
ClicapQ;ittf.tik - I.,lleAt
TA ILN. NTEE.
.11),()oo t;
1 other 7.l4es'
k'} 74 St; Es,cels a,
t., For its Unintialed burabilit,v,
For itti Unrivaled Whiteiicss,
1. For its Urisurrw:sed Covering, l'ropei;ty
! .41y, for its ifirvidl Emtionly,
titerlientiest Ilat
e Paint In tho wor'
twin
Nllll
dsomcst, and most ntnnt.&
lial
LEAD AND .111Ati.
i BE CONVINCED.
11:11;tE
TN - IT AND
c(1 by thc Manufw:lftrcrs
UM
.'LUCK_" CO' AC4I • .COLORS,
:•
Dared exini;•asly
rK nga of every deaer pt kin, fvtierm,
I flirty-five different rotors. Iltifir!•le,
.rrn, and Beautiful islindes. • ' -• .
ple cards sent by rind I If desired: -
lers' Order, will br. prourptly . exectile‘l IT the
far:Wren:.
FREN9I 4 , RICHARD S& CO., •.
. Cor. Teutlia.nd 3:1 ,- rlict Streets., l'lriladeln l ida.
22. '79
CAL:
&c.
tintf.
IN
BE
loofa, ;$1)0t5; &C..
ORTANT
131
. YliE: NEW YORK • . ,
BOOT & S,I - ICtE. EMPORIUM
..„,
Is now in full riper:o.lo 1. and the attention of tale
ladled of lohtt . ,Kille is :tally invited to the large
stockinow In • ~ arriving-daily of all the Anest
class Of goods, suitable for ladles' .se - car, and adapted
to thlutarket. 31r. Crl to has , tinule a specialty pr
this lanich of business, and gives his particular at.
tentldirto securing the lest line of ladles' wear ever
brought to the city. ,
Every attention will lie paid to customers, and a
cordl4l tuvitatiou is VT, tOuted to all.
1 . , - - . ! . 11EICRY CHINE. '-
October .1.1.'al • ' . . . - •43—ly ;
CiEkf 3; W. * D.ENG/E.kt, Act ENT.
: .:.,,.-•
11,41 e, SHOE, HAT s7A-i`CD CAP ST"eit.
..‘1
• I Cita.*:errr sltum Cumisor4. . :4 *;:
Bo.) ~nhomdiats and, Caps, In great' fatietY46ti•
staut on hand: Particntar WI e talon paid to Casio*
Work, - REPAIRING' dine neatly on short notice:
Feb; 11 10---6,17,ir
• . .
H BTON, MARIE dr..C0.,. .
Sne...)e4on4 to IL B. CRCe§iErri'
. lia.Nrem - rricrat.4 OF ALL 5111.A1'rS OF •
."No. 1 1 13. E . 13Eicit,:
For.kinriiacea, Rolling Forges, Steel Worka,
}Attie Balm. • Cupolaurnacce. BLOCKS acid
TILES, for:Biwa Furnaces. Malt Works, '
"feeble Iron Worktyßaker!A (..."kvena, theta
Itonsem, &c. StoVe HeuThr and Range
Linings. Cylinders, &e... of - every
. • 1 description •to order..
Ftrl Clay. Kaolln.FSand.:Flre Cement, In Belli
Batrt•l. •
24411ith Wcxxtbridl - 0 rreek. N.J. atiaPeekakili
Y.N. Siddre.s, Pe h Amboy ; si. J., or Peek*.
kill. .Y. .Aprli 70-17-17
N P,OWD.EEt; orders for T• Lb stove I , WW LLB qau be leri et the edict; n i t
Cenci* street. with tinittatT HEATH; ur
WALIACC P..RYON, at. the Pentutylvistda
Nat What Bank, aed.willi be pruntptip attended to.
Juno 2, T 79) I 108-2t—=f I THOWASt WREN &CO
CIIIIEBIOR TAN • 00AL amoiys Qn band
Oilers left at the 011 lee or C. K.
Stree; wIU be promptly Wended to.- - •
re , • -it S-111
C,aIKTE AND RULIEGICREI BAGIL-11t0
den of the Coun ß ty Prhion bait taw
of snnertur Cheek and Seamless Bost °a loud::
DEIN.• BOOTS AND $llO2B. which be ears
sea. IA %hi Prison. at kne ighxa. 111046,.
moth plan Dahl for Carpet Rasp'.'
* ' Jun • 20. -I : - DIAACk WARD. '
. •
. _• __
.„
44:.-IL
./!a -( AN,;, ' be ng reasonable;! must get.
• Lai
••• drunk i'l -. ' dzy people I uceept that •
stain axiom Who n •er heard the Jamie of
fite•Poet Who, ;titote it. On that bead; 'the
most forlorn wad stn id of.saVages ate at one
with 'civilizedlkii; and some extrefuel y .
curious, let al oe misty, conecietiims does
huntallingenuity hit upon its desperate de
site to protlucenbeviO•age that _will cheer and
Inebriate. The •o taut treels a great boon
titithirsty 'mint, ivi it.; the weary traveler a
draught 41 pare wait r,' rewarding the early
riser Wlthia cup fsi arkling toddy; and de
lighting lovers if st ag potations) with its
patent arrack. *The first beverage is cort , ,
tanked in then f'it ; the less - innoCent one
areinade froth t gsa cif 'the tree. The Ope
rations of the) C In tete tocitlyAnawer 'aro'
sttriple ' enough.l .H binds . all the - shoots.
t i
Peering embryo ' Msflair together, cuts off
the ends, and' ' tta es teueath them an
earthenware vi. .I aiding about a gallon,
I f
and so - leavesl-n atte . for four-and-twenty-•
'feints—from satirise6 sunrise. When the
tittle is'up the. ehatt is lowered, eniptied of
its gonteuti, 'end ''rei ace d ; and so:the pro- .
e* goes on, u itil t he flora: of sap is ex
.hausted. The liquor than' obtained looks
n l ,
like milk .atef and tastes like soda-' Water and Milk qiigh ly liavored,with cocoa
. nat.. In a feaoiburaif.rapid acetcars,•-fermeifs;
tationAtiken plaek ;,.. end by . midday I the. sae ,
Lk:cerit& toddy, I* . E. * blingapi' n ai;itl eider, •
1 4
arid from-this itrlaek.. Made by distillation.-
When the. Margit' ans are • in the humor
fot a drinking
.bbut, a number.. ofshoys. are '
'set;to work Ilrifparipg • moo, by squatting
astinitiba large -WWI r dmaticati,..g, cocoa
nuts; :which thek. Op t Into the' howl when
'sufficiently the ved. Enough ! being {
.))re
pared, the. veSse is I sled with. fresh water,.
and stirred,' 411( •th pleasant ine.sn.left to
fettle, • when ~.tliti IV icing- boWl is passed .
about for the his ry-naikers to drain to the.
E4.',f; .. II _..
1 i • •
~.:
- Another drink iit ighe'ideemitittotig the.
Scitith.t.zea , 'slim eas . ,l is .made. , in a Similar'
manlier frointlielavagrixd, and :IVA drinking
' fuzzily's an essential feature of all .Fecjimi'eer
: enmities... In lteiva! *hen' the eye has beet).
' duly Ohewedois, the Water- is peered iii, the.
expectant speeLitiift., Imaged in ii semicircle
'around the chief' optrator,. setup 'a howl,
finishing offwitlEa c -of . 'Ai sii•oie." TheP -
the: operator •:strainS he liquid. into an .int
nielliv.-weV. I ,l V' inging,all the while;
0
hiSivit,,, , • be • take_itip by this einnpany,
whoiat the same timelimitate-iiii4 motions to
the 'best of their abi its.,,, varying the per
l'ormaiiees. at. very i zpottant „Stage .;of the
Kt:weeding:4 by via pug. their hands.. The.
hrewage' conchal' ~ he drinking cups are
conchal'
i
filled., -front one living, a hole 'Over it ;.. over
the; hole the as , -mater placing' a finger
, whoit dipping, wdlid ming to let the liquor
?,
roll! out in a str 'air6 v 'Tize. cirinkint; of the
King's draught i. foil wed by an extra loud
(dapping ;. that .41 , ant iuferiot chief by the
exelatnation : "Ai . ytegia r:' 01. is - empty.)
After ave. 'His fmrl4ll.l Majesty rinses his
i
nanith;.liglits . hie eight, alai takes bin ease
I . ini", hiss.mat. •Th ; htval barber, neat being.
peratitteatto touch ankrittingWith his . hands,
liaSto liiiilli friend to hold elle cup to hia
, lii44While he drinks lift; allowance. '..:' ..
1 I,4ennine palm N•inelin obtained ,from the .
' paimyra palm, al d is ifiir Soperior to that of
trio cocoanut tree. Ap4 the trunk of , the trod
Nieto COuglOfor 1 midi and knees to be used
tree.
in climbing, the si incAlrawer adopts another
indite of ascent. fleilasses around his. body
anddbe stern of the true .a` hoop of bamboo,
'which serves hisl the
his back. Pressing
ilk feet tirtnly as!' inate trunk, and grasp-
iug biteboop :is trait - with- his harin, lie _
draws slightly f 'rwid, keeping his foot
steady, and slipp.ng "[he hoof) up a little
higher, advances ; step or two With his feet ;
andso he goes tip!-onfii..tifty or sixty feet, till
he:reaches the lea - y.etivivii of the palm. 'Me.
then bores a hole l la the trunk -about] half an
indli deep; And inziertata leaf rolled' up *funs'
ticl,wise into it, the other end beig inserted.
into the mouth C. .
f thb calabash, 'which lie
sends down as Soo z malt isluil.-.A.. tree Will,
yield a 'qu art ,of wit t. twice a slay' for, a -
inciath ; and if that hot' is afterward careful ly!
.stopped with clay, wi hol ed}
be drawn from!
the :s the free for. inii y Sueemsive years. H.
Captain Burton nays t 0 oil palm yields thel,
1
"finest-wipe. of all, a'dri ilt surpassing the I?&t
Of 4idet; : )his .Majsty 3 ,cif Dahozny, however, ,
With .an eye. to the tilt trade, prohibits his '
subjects from draWing'their liquor front this
souri , e,'bevause; likis•ti e ' Krdomen, they - fell,
the trees drat; ad Rita the thirsty souls of ,
WhYdah - have to l content thestselvel with,
battibeio wine, tasting! like Soap-ands lilted
with vinegar. . ; ,
Or. Livingstone Amid the Magenja of. the;
Zinnbesi tife , po4-sicin rA;of a gratefuLbeverage,
i a
which satisfied. th etarings .of fever' at oriel.
draught, and alma t jtrstitied the advice. of a;
frierinly ,t2liief;:. "Drin'k plenty of it, and es
it gets in, i; will'cliive the.feVer Out." . This
beer is made front vegetable grain dried. in; -
the. sun,. pounded .titotmeal and gently boil-:
eil.,j .Wh it a da Y o, • two old, it iatit ha' drink;
and intlien a sh siveid,seiditlell liquor,'
of the consistence . of g'uel. - It only intoxi- ,
cafes ' Nvliea deep mid ilong,continued • pota
tions are indulged- n, aiid then even no per
manently evil resu t follows, for the Magenta
are ,'for Africans, a .vetv - long-lived race, zil-,
though, in' evince/id - 41 European sanitary
notious, they never waidi themselves except
bytiCeiclent..!Drinkingils the one enjoyment,
of their existence, Andfithe completion of a
fatally brewing nn oceallori of ruerrynfaking.
Siniiecipies a selfish coliple, Will pretend to be I
ill, and shut thennielvqs up their hut 'until
they have put.avaythept beNitsrage; bat they
generally invite - their:friends, who in return .
'natio ..t he .lieer as; no goat that - the tante
re:alien, to the bacCiti the neck, or declare:
t
it willotteiVe their:. ton netts cry '"l'obit, tobit ;
tolni;!'' at (wog,: ate ort the road home,
1). M!
1*; • 7-I.rdie
19-ly
. liesilim, a (frill inliiigh esteem in some
partk of Africa, is iathi like teilge with lion
ey,:ilitit in this case the only addition IS some
ml Clot, the beye rag ; be mg brought to. perfee.
don by behig.expo ell for ten days to thit;ae
lion of the sun. The *ail:x.)9 extract-a toter
.ablV4palatalilf• liquor, k.ont• "yingiing" .riot
by burning it and inftriing.the ashes in' wa
ter.: ... The people I. Urn - think it .wasteful
to eat the plantal i. • 'hey bury the green
fruit' iu & deep holeand! keep It covered with
earth and straw it til 1 4t. ripens. it is. then
peeled and pulp, into • a large wooden
trongh, well mash I arid thoroughly stirred;
In a - Couple of days it ii•l tit, foi use. The But.
e !
llin14 : go atlifferenttwa‘l to work. They let
the:frult ripen nathrally, remove the skin,
and bruise the crest in lit water. In twelve.
hoitis or so„,this meratire is strairie.d and hot
tled,;being'"corkeit closely 'for a. week, by
which time it.has becooe, a beverageof mod=
arate intoxicating lower.. The folkssof Ta
bogiti find their wiuti Al but,. ready-rnade.,-
When the dower-Aalkit - of the America'-
agase, begin, to sprobt, tile heart of the_ plant
is eta out, and the juice; !collects in an urtilb
chit Well formtd ()Abe operation.. One plant
will yield asanueli aS•three pints a day fOr a
tnotit If :, and;when theljuiee haq refne - fated,
it Will cause intoxicatic i, and the . end of the
collimator is, attained. • .
Dampler relatesllow isltiend Lad, Rajah
I
of. lifindinoa, 'with' .al; his - courtiers, got us
drunk as swine upon ri .e -drink, which must
haVe been similar lber rage to saki,' beloved.
1 1
of the Japanese, Wh
from th t o ,io rit a .akij it of all degrees
I t
of strengtweak wino to potent
spirit ;• and much lie 'me sort of thing aS
the;Chinese.sarnsli' ~ aid, in the opinion of
Ste : R. AlcOck, quit ii good or had. Marco ,
i e
Polo ! , perhaps • ,lie had not tastetbit,
is much tnOre Co iiplituentary. He says:
"The greater part f, tte veople of Cathay
drink a wine mad ~. of ;rice 'and many good
spiees, and prepare it its sucks Way that it
is more agreeable, to drink than any other
liiiitor.. It is Clear find lbeautiful„ and makes
'a min drunk, sop* tban any other wine."
Thi4 is •praise 'lntiretLl But of all .curious
drinks, 'coininetid tis t4Ladakh beer, which'
. the great" merit of ;portability. - It
=rot parched bailey, groprid mixed
with rice and the . , rooCtif an aromatic plant,
pre red into a harirlill Cake. - When want
ed A broke ,pieee is bke , i:dr, and thrOwn into a
.sestet of Water to erment. This resembles
gruel in p.ppearaiieg, mill has a sour, spiritous
smell. - What a bii. it went& be to our got- -
diet-A. and sailors if the beverages Of Bass and.
Whitbread.could be MOS solidified'.. , Where
is too inventive gtinfuli, not above taking a
hint...from the sivage, Who will-Make possible
to carry a piiit'or,tivaq. Burton ale or ton
doiiporter in Gay's waistcoat poeket?—Chain
beri ',,fmtencif: ' t di,
, _ , A; -
- -YiLLUS AND LEAP I 'EAps.—The year 1000 will
I
hot he a leap ,year; SOOtod 1806 will be leap
yeais. To explain his ev e must give a abort
iWootint of the , than o o style in the . Wender
iffoeted by Pope Gregor ~ XIII. Re found that
the error of eleven Woo* in the Adieu Cabot
-140
der had amounted o 4 .days. Ile therefore
deducted too days ber, UM, orate pre
vent a roccorreries o the ; error. it was ordered
It* every year ending a,peritury shoujd not be
considered a leap y*r, oteept the' multiples of
of the year 400. Thee It KlO was a leap year, but
r)ry
adapted.
1700 was not, nor 141, n willl9oo be ; 1 114 2000
will 1.H3 leap ymr, d. , four hundredth
year after IL In En d America, the Gre
gorian I:slender adopted. until 17 2 3;•
condiquontly; with 1700 was not a leap year,
ant:we ate cloven', anitt. These ware sub.'
netted. and-at, the l o re, th e asses enacting
the IsloarAtion mug asistdderable uneasiness,
sort mini few riot*, smcing- the pence peolde,
who could not comprehend the, matter, ' and
retied the cry of "Give us back our eleven
days r. 'The Oreoha .a n d Russian still'retain
the ittd - stylkwo that there is new a difference,
of twelve days between OMNI: dates and ours
boons° they have red, 1700 and 1000 as
leap years. • 1 ._ ,
1
1- ,
• •
r 1 4'
'NO, AUGUST 27, 1870.
S TICA
ra • DR 12i7KS.
NZ
DbibicS of AuuKr
MANUFACTURE OF RUSSIA
ni f EET IRO
• .
ERBERT tARItY, ESQ., late Direc
tor pf the Estates and • Ironworks of
Vuicktia, thus describes the inattufacture of
sheet iron In-Russia : • • • •
"The refined. Iron Is hamniered ander the,
tilt-hammer into narrow slabs, calculated to.
-"produee nsheet of finished iron two arehimes
by one (5 inches. by 2S inches), weighing,
when finished, fmm six to twelvepoundS.--.
These slabs are. called- balvanky. They I are
-put In - the reheating furnaces, heated to st red
heat, and rolled down in three operations to
something like a sheet, the rolls being screw
ed tighter as thesurfaee gets thinner. This
must- be subsequently hammered to reduce
its thickness and to' receive the fiance.. A
nxmber of these sheets having been again
heated to a red heat, have charcoal Pounded
tom impalpable i pnwder as possible, shaken
between them through the bottom of a linen
bag. The pile then receiving a-covering and
a bottom in the shit* of - a sheet of thicker
iron, is placed under a heavy hammer .the
bundle, grasped With • tongs by .two men, is.
Poked backward and forward by the gang, so
that every 'part may beWell hammered. So
soon as the redness goes off, they are finished;
so far as this part of the operation goes: So
, far, they have-received some of - the tiNtiee, or
necessary polish:l they are again heated, and
treated differently in:this rwpett—that in
stead of having the powd e red charcoal s rewed -
between thenr, eaCh two red hot sheets Haven
cold-finished sheet-put between t hetiilf- they
are ag, in hatumere.d, and .after this prticess
are finished aS. - far as thickness and glance
.
0e5.....
• _ .
• "Thrown dawn teparately to cool, they are
taken to the shears, placed on it frame of the
regular size, arid! trinnhed, sheet is
then weighed; and after, thus being assorted
in weights; are , finally sorted into firSti,.see
mid, and thirds,liec:ording to their [Attic,- 'and
freedom front flaws and spots. A .finArcla.ss
sheet most be like a mirror, without Ai
.spOt
upon - it.
• "One hundred 1 pissis of bofronkm make
seventy poods:of finished sheets lint this al
lowance for Washi is•far too large, and Might
easily be reatteed. Four heats are reitui red
to finish. • .
. . .
l`The general Weight. per Sheet is ft:qui ::,i.•
to-' 'twelve pottuds, the larger demand 'be
ing Trom ten to i cleveit,pounds ; hut they
are made weighing as much as thirty pounds,
and may then -.almost 'bey thin li'Oiler
plattzEbeingaisedfor Stoves, etc. Beside the
finished Sheets; tkquautity of what are called
red eh,_o B. 6 iretinide, which arc.not pOlish6d,
and do nOtitadergo thedast operation.
. "Takin,, , the Michtehifskoi Works, .which
are the largest sheet-iron ones in the einpire,
I.fomid.that Powr running the Sheet-rolls
was . , equitalent Li • forty . horses, - the rolls
making. seventy to eighty, revolutiont , . a,.
minute. The Mounters Wed 'are powerful,
having.the surace of the stroke very large--
just the contrary.shape these to the ordinary
, tlit-hammer. A gang turns out. iii a sifi ft,
• from. 450:t0 :,Oil sheets. . ,
~
"In the centrallWor i ks, where they make
sheet iron . from paddled i roil, they roll it into
the necesOry sa. and then roll :this bat
ertmcw into half-rTdy sheets, with the _zittne
sort of rolls as are• used in the Ntirth . , but
which, however, Old much slower; the finish - .
being 'given. alsnby t hammers in the same.
manner, bueletiviig out the final partqthe•
Operation of piaci ig cold finished sheets be
i
•tween the but unfinished - ones. The ham
.mers are not so I heavy, '`m nd. the heating
furnaces are not" sO well "constructed and do
not regulate the 'flame so - well.. The trim-
Ming, sorting, , ete'' is carried" out iii just the
same waV, ,
1 . -
"The waste . is really greater iethe l'eutral
Works than, it shoithr be in the North, as the
hammered iron does - not- -leave such a raw•
edge 119 tlie.lllll.lin
k td. '
ri . .
.
"A -fact that pr yes the supeor manufac
ture ofithe Nortliiiver the north parts ofthe
empire is, that whereas in the former 'sheet
iron is the best paying, in . the latter it is the.
worst business. •-- ' . ' •.. . •
- "For the uses which Owe', lien -is put Co,
ductability is of the first Consequence, and-no
sheet iron is
of pa able quality - that will not
bend --four times without breaking; some
made in -the Oural I have . bent as ninth as"
nine • times with Out showing the break.
Coupled with this; quality, the glance must"
be taken into consideration, as good polished
iron Will not takk•Oio much paint as the infe
rior polished." c-- 1 . - • ' a - - : :
I`J i 1 CII•SOCZFTT .3E6RALs
OEM
N I!:ASII.I4 , NS TUE. 1[..4..11-7.‘10'..'s
•
. It is a strange state of society Which in one
country permits neteriously had and impure
women. to, set fashions.in dress which are int.
Rated and followed by the pure and vjrtuous
wonien of the rest Of the world. Strange as
It is it is 'nevertheless true. 'The leaders of
*)
the doni-)ncle in! Paris, as bold' anti shaine
legal . ' class as can anywhere be found,, are
also leaders of fashion.. These women, Who
have, generally speaking, gained the position
they occupy by their personal charms, are
au fait in every art that Will enhance thrin
reckless_ and' extravagant in the lusit
'means! to Supply iLaliese arts, • conspicuous .
among 'which are those of •the toilet.—
They are'the most',costly antrelegalitly ap
parelled females the'capital delighting in
opportunities to flaunt their ektravai,Pauces of
equipage and attire in the face of the / Wives,
of their.vhci• mob: as they iinss them 'on their •
'drives., • " • , • . _ .
_ .
SeVeral Years since, when the th.»ii-moilc
first came into fashion, a courageous- lady-of
higk rank, whose.husband, report- saidl had
been ledzawaY by A syren of that ehiss;deter
mined that , sho •woUld see for herself in what
"the seductive poiver of these ir . omen consisted
WhieWeould allure [men from pure homes and
lawful Wives. Corntequently, she made up a
party, who disguiSed themselves and man
aged to
_gain entrance to' one •of the select
masquerades giiren by a• noted courtesan.
When questioned afterward as to the discov
eries she had- Made; she replied that she had
made but bne—that they knew how to dress ;
as for the rest, she helieved it was only the
longing for fdrbidden fruit. -
A later writer saya that the- scandalously
Jew dress worn ,atl . the present day: at the
Preach Court, where three inches of corsage
and oue thickness of illusion, is a woman's
covering from the waist up, - ,can be traced en-'
tirely, to the influence of the dead-moncle.
Private letters say that, the failure of Madame
011ivier to impose the higlrcorsage upon Pa
. rialan.society, Is di*s.to the same cause. ; The
"daughters of pleasure" laugh at and ridicule
it, and make themselves more attractive than
ever in their deco/fete - toilets, having more
Influence in the salons than even the Empress..
on her throne. Iti is represented that rap'
genie's adherence to bare shoulders is as much
a matter of popula t try as taste,. the canna&
_of Paris deeming at such exhibitions are a
part of royalty; expect it, having no fancy fiir
an Empress - choke( to the throat like a great
'grandmother. '
A l'arislan fa.sli,on artist; afttr, Spending
time and trents on the invention - of a toilette,
takes, the steps•rnost certain of securing its
success and - making it all the rage. Select
ing one of the -leaders-of the -dont-monde,
• whose poifits she has had in her eye while
engaged in the work,.and who is in the pay
of the artist, she flt z , and adjusts the costume
to her style, • studvAng its beeomingus 'and
elegance in everYlifile detail: When4lnisli
r
eel,, it is perfect, and rayed in it, the "daugh
ter of pleasure" has no objection to entering
her carriage and it owing slowly among the
Crowd who throng the public places, for she
knows that her nevel and attractive cos.
tume will - draw all eyes upon her, and
she will be envied Ibv those who level their
glasses to exaniine her- dress and note its
etreettVeness. , She I thus becomes a fashion
model and-an advertisement for the modiste.
The EMpress Eiigenie, the Princess' Met-.
ternich,- and other iladies of rank have had
the credit of orignafing most of the Paris
_toilettes, when in fact:they do nothing of`the
-iital..: They;choOse from' the styles offered
for their consideration, adopting and thus
Sanctioning-those Which please them most.
or are mosts,,becomiMg these same styles haw-•
ing very frequently; been first introduced by
the dtinli-monde—Paris Lcttcr in Cincinnati
Go:cflc. ' . - t - - •
is the AzwALEri, DO CNNIfi CIVIL, Dr.
Reinsah gives• the following directions for
rendering wood di fi lcult of combustlbtrimd
preserving it tindar d ound : " Thew ooAun
planed, is to be p for twenty-four hours
in a liquid dempase i d of one part. of column.
trated silicate ofpc - taissa and three of pure
water, After being remoVed, and dried for
Several days the wood is again to be soaked •
in this liquid, and', after being again dried,
painted over with z mixture of one part of
cmment and four parts of the abovetliquid.--
When the first crow of this paint Is dry, the
painting Is to,bo repeated twice. , This paint
mixture should • only be made up in E small
quantities, as it rapidly becomes dry and
Lard. Wood thus t • ted bettmes uninflatu
triable, and does - lo decay undergrot4nd.",.
• •
To live nobly we inust be noble, and we
become noble by rr olutely banishing every
unworthy thought ' d feeling. '
' Tun. , , 1) .
',
Tories who i the coals of othen'
etzife t znay chance t,4 have the -splits fly in
their faces... 1 1 ' .
MI
=I
MOST REK.AILEABLE iNDLINS
. ,
TrZ El. .IN - r:' lk A , 'DESERT WITTIOUT WAY Ell -
ill - EY 'WALK •ITITSTYMNDS 'OF mitt": " •
•
1.• _ • wirifouT • STOP•PIN 0.
, • . . . -. .
•
JOl IN, MOS.'S,- Superintendent of the
T i lute..Mlning Company, is utilising the labor of
the Nuke Iridiansi'and hasabont twenty of them,
constantly einployed at various work. I wit-,
nes.aed'Jheir labor 'with much: interest. They
Work With . alacrity; liko ehtldren, so long as
'they can!'endare- rapid movement, then they
take a - fest, With patience, time, and disci
pline, I think they -will Make good'and.proilht
ble laboterm. They are :paid. fifty cents avlay,
and board, It is a -curious, and picturesque
sight to see-them at work. -'
Captain John MoSs has absolute control over
this nation.of Indians; as 'well &sower all the
tribes ftir the distance of a'thousand milei north
and south,' - west of the-sicrrt Nevada range of
mountaink.• , - -
po is altogether tivientitifiablt• chancier. He
is. worshipped' and with them
his will Is as the -fiat; of:a superior creature.
Ho his been . among the- Indians :for twenty
.-ears; tintl.,•autentg . ,thoae ef.,:the Great HaSin,
west of the -Sierra Nevada, mountains, twelve
yeats, •He Speaks; twenty-tWe different Indi
an languages; .the peerlif the Indians in every-,
thing, and. is; besides,,, - man of talent,-refine--
"I and cultiire. • • • 1 •
A large faction of - tho Pinta 'tribe of Indians
live on the. Great American Desert, a region
about 1,000 miles long front north to south, and
about 300 miles wide froth east to west. ,There
are on this desert stretches of JOO ntilmt without
grasS or water.• -- Iffs a region of sand and rocky
nieuntuins, brit little - ..vegetation, mitt this
of a peculiar Stthited character ; Iterciand there;
at di:it - ant interi - als,there is a little wood, a little
grass, ;unlit little water,' procured from. holes.
running stream is'almost.'unknown. There
is alittosta total. absence of. water - . in the air, so
that the solar' heat : is - Tearful in - its intensity,
ranging from- - 120 to iiioAdegrceS Fahrenheit.
Thisjs Abe home of the - I.iesert Italian," and
some facts. exhibiting, his Mature,: fiabitS, and
peculiarities, may be interesting to veur readf
- _ .
The "Deset t IndiatiS7 ,is ay iniwbrn 'reflection'
of the Chinni:y.lle lizard or the
• hornet] frog. Ile is hollow-ebeaied,,thin, lithe;
and ;icily°, Ilk necessities 'haie rendered - 11.11u
superior in enduranCe,qu.ickness,:stigacity,,miti
uenghlitiritilz tribes., "Two
ii - uttis ago a .'.'thisert Ifittiiin;• carrying ex
press;
jii - tAtentv-.two von
•eilltivf-t hours. •
~ .
. .
.
'Their'
upper eatrentities .are very slender :
they carry..seaM3 any , tiesh lint that employed
inlocomotion;.• Their life hasimpreSsed Opop
theM 4. wonderful .plfol. - ainlogy; Their" capacity
:to eat. and toThtarvo is, truly astounding. • Six
months ago. 2.c!VVII Indlims. including a child
six years old; ate aliorse:that-bad perished from
drinking alkaline . - water;.. which Weighed not
- less than one thousand pounds, from 3 o'clock
in the afternnofi to-1!/ 9 cluck 'on the Morning
of the p•tiecoeding.day'L,intestines,, 4eart, liver,
imigAnd- all ; even 'the . hems .wsere crushed
and the marrow taken from them: - In short, at
10 o'clock , next' day. nothing remained of the
horse but tho /loofa.: So in less than twenty
four hours they conSunied, per capita,' more
than one htindrea pounds - of meat.
- Anotherlustance;ithout 4 year ago,:a gentle
man driving, 1S: number :.(if horses across thb
descrf lost, thitAy of - them,• at. interval.', along
the road. A, party of '!llesert Indians"istart44
in upon'thd . road, so fatal to the horses; and. de=
~aired every one of them as they went,.coming
nut on the other side Of the desert, as fat as seals.
Theptravel in The scorching heat of the desert
from bovinity - to eighty iiilles-w day - without
difficulty. .' . .. .. ". . -.• , _
"Alt would. seem that the I:!iute. tri he of Indians
are-in proceds of spintimientis - and natural ex
termination, independent-of any, desfructiv 3
effects from taintact - with , civilfzation.
._. -,
The- statistics id• Enrope and - America, - pro
cured in the triost acontato Manner, , apd oil the
largest scale,: give, of 'all, the births,;---Z bbys to •
every :10 girls. ThC'. uniformity is,i•-6utplete,
rt i
rigid, and unvarying: ',For anumbn 'la years
past, in the 'Pluto tribe, &Ma Carefidl nvestiga=
tfoir; it has been ascertained that'th ' . boys are
born- to -ever=y- • girl. EVerywherei is Observed a
great deficiency of squaws among them. It is
mathematical, at this - rate,- that lere 'long the
l'iute tribe will .becoMe e'xtiuct from -inherent
For 'the last six yeare the:"Desert ladiartS" .
have found it exceedingly difficult...f i b exist.
Hare and rabbits were 7their great sources of
food, and at One:WM- they. fairly swarmed
among the sage .and stunted. vegetation Of the
desert.' They were -invaded; some tekt years
since, by some 'epb3Cmie" disease, ir, tint now
only it few. remain.- -4 Uq, - •
. .
:TEIII,III SL B'S R EleAliti'S
When death gets after, sonic •of - the lazy
twople I know of, : the ram must:tieceSsarily
be very short:, • • • " '
Don't„morgage - to:the devil—his notes 'are
sill paYahle , "on denninil,7 And. there is no
telling when 'he'. inti 3-. talte a notion Ito fore
close. • ;,. • • ' •
When eonbeietice is aWaltineil -now-a-days,
it dOn't likeltuay, "it 4,4 j,"' half 's ri well a 5
"it is2iott."... .• -'• . • •
. .
• It might:do for peacock:4 to Siruttibout the
streets and show their fine feathers, if they
would always keep their feet out of sight Anil.
not say anything. • •
I am. 'still . disposeirto. believe Bud
clans can repent audlye saved. But I eon,-
fess - I - find very feW a.; yet wholl:v4:Attend
ed. it, tutd-tewer stilq*ho arc satisfied that
they have 'got far enough . along4o be able to
'indulge a "livAy hope."
If you want , to_ faverably. impress a new
acquaintance, : don't-get your. feet up in his
lap and spit all Over hits—not at first.. . Be
gin as you calf hold out. Von („zu:t. hald out
that way.' • ••"' •1 • '
I se - Mein-nes
.think igroperty wa sentinto,
this World for the sPetaal benefit of the lazy .
wan—on the prineipi.,. you kntiw, that a.
mud-turtle always goes Aster when. he has it
coal of fire Millis back. • •
I
ShifticSS: • Chfisti4na •are good deal like
.shiftleis , :fariners.• _They leave' fences and
bars'doWn all oVer their fields, and %hen tur- .
.ry *Met their lives away ehasitig-Tempta
tionS out °Me eropS: • '
HaVe you been-tinfortimate? .Ind would
yon really like to lest-tile BYUlpathy .6f the
frietni : Ai:4l3'4as jut been giViiig -you the,
wannest; Most eheering'words? Ask him.
to hint you a:dollar, ••
You will find. one PeCtil)arity Very, proini
pent .if-you undertak to go to the devil.
The pathileading to, hini.alwaYs points as the
swine, went, when the devil-got into them—
down hill. ' . : -
• . . • • , . .•.,
.. •
• ‘l , iim.txt.i.^ - Moritstr..l Mari lovC4 the
mystericias. A•elducliesS skf, the full blown
rose, leaves 'him unmoved, !but :the' violet
which hides its. blushing beauties behind the
.bush, and the moon:when she emerges fro ~-'
behind a cloud, are to him sources of inspir
atiori and pleasure. , Modesty is 'to merit-
what shade is to a figurein painting—zit gives
it bolduesi and prominence. ••• - .,).Tothitig: adds
wore , to' female beautythan modest •;
sheds around the counterfance a halob ght t
which is , borrowed ;from: virtue:, Botanists"
have given - . the, rosy hue whiclif!Jinges
cup of white rose the name of-,"maiden
blush." This,Pure arid delicateAirie is the
only paint Christian"virgiusshould use,. it js
the richest ornanient.. A - women , without
ModeStYls like a faded tioWer diffusing an
unwholesome oiler, which ,the prudent gar. •
(loner will throwiromliiii. Her destiny is '•
melancholy, for it terminzites.in shanle • and'
repentance. Beauty passes -like the flowers
of the aibo, which blooms and dies in a,few •
hours ;..but,modesty ftefl the 'female charms
which supply , the:. place of the • transitory
fmsetness of you th.. • -
OF. (4REiT LXKI;S.—Tke hitett
_measurements of our fresh
,:water . Seas are
these: • .
. •
The greatest length- of, .Lake Superior is
335 miles its. greatest breadth. is 160 miles;
mean depth, 66 , 8 - feet ; elevation . , .627: feet;
area 42,000 square' • ' •
The greatestlengtli of Lake• Miehigan is
300 miles; Its greatest breadth ; 108 miles;
;neat' depth, 000 .. feet ; elevation, 507 feet ;
area } 23,000 squire -miles.
The 'greatest length of Lake Huron '6 . 100
Miles; its greatest breailt his 160 miles; mean
depth ; - 600 -feet: elevation, 271 feet ; area,
20,000 . square • • ,•• ,
-The 'greatest length- of Lake Erie is 250
wiles; greatest .breadth is:80 miles;. its
mean depth. is Si `feet.; 'elevation, 555 feet ;
area'6,ooo squaxe . .. • ;
The grtislest - lengtirtif takeTOtitaiiii is ISO
its ,EFpatest breadth, its
mean depth is: 500- feet ;. elexation, :YU feet;
area, 11,000 square 'Wks. ,
.
TiliNK.—Do your .own • thinking.
that Is the idea.- Think lor'yourselt It Je
well to listen to the eipreiso thoughts of
others,and 11 - 4k,an agreeable pastime to give
expression toyour, thoughts., But -when
alone, weigh_ whit you have heard, and tra.;
.verse what you- have said.- It is Well- to do
this for it will 'midst in .euring You - of false
notions, .43f:eradicating .unprofltahle _ read fvl+
clone- Weis,' and In time. make.. you better .
men and Women: Whet you thus gain. troll!
'your surroundingai • yOU will unwittingly
transmit .to the- rising : generation, and the
result will he - that do ' your share ip
the 'glorious - - work , of eleviting" the . human
fainily, Do your lawn thinking;
F8.,1.,Nek: will bare by the lst cti±iovimbeo4
200,000 :IChassepots in %elore. The proemeta i n
bas:neier abietrenett• for it Mometit. •In July ,
NOW Per week. were nutnufaetatedi- in Au
the number will much 47,4NY4- lir Spindler,
52,4)00, and in Oet(nter, 130,000. -• •
~ ~ h ~..
.I :`~
SINGLE' C 6 PIES SIX -CENTS.
the car - ; but the. case is far *differt;nt with
ammonia, as a single engineer tit the station
Qin Ji uperintend the .siipplying of. two hun- •
deed pars with .14neried ainnioulw in suit=
dent quantity to iron any dlstuni...e within tine
' limits of a large city, ,by means of a single fire
under the stationary boiler in which the am-
Moniacai gas is liquefied. -,Fiirther, liquefied
ainwonia can be compared; if I may be per
. teitted- the- expression,, to a bottled-up power,
which can rinain in a reservoir ter months oy
even years, and be transported. anywhere in
any desirable quantity; and then, at once,.
Without any further preparation, can be used
for any purpose desired ; and by the Simple
turning:of the faucet can be made to act as
powerfully as when first liquefied. The call
'mated cost of constructing and erecting
chine ry necessary to prdpel twenty-five street
ears by ammonia is $tn,.500:. 'The oat per day
of inaintaining,liquaying procesi at station,
ant charging twenty-five cars, eaclicar mak -
in,. seventy-two Miles per day . ,:ist estimated.at
The percentage of loss in ammoniacai
it the. Louisiana Ice Manufacturing Com-: •
pa- ; for, One year amounts totwenti-five - pe'r
can,.
• •
, -
JEIIIAJI
A TURE . SGAtiOI ' ETERS.+Tivetity-tivi3 ' Mileti
south of Rochester, fit West'Blooualield, Outer- '.
, io•county, New York, there Is a wonderful gas
well or fountain, Which, pours' out a steady •
stream of gas -capable, it is believed,_ of being. •
.profitably- used for heating and illuminating /L .
purposes. • The volume . ..lr( very great, and the'A
quality of the gas has been aseeplained, by care--
hit experiment, to be Uneotnribbnly. good, the
Ordinary impurities of goal gas not appearing in •
it to any damaging extent. •
• Fur the".last five years this gas wellihas
made the study of scientific men, withi f yi.ew
of employing its supply for and fud ,
_and
at thIN - moment the citizent of Rochester arcdis-,
cussing the practicabilitys of lighting that a reltw -
from this'exhaustless - natural reservoir.
.Pro
fessor Lattimore, of the' Rochester University,.
acting in the interests of a company of capital
istl of Elmira, has made a thorough examina
'
tion of the gas, anti lase. week tested its illumin
ating Ismer by the aid Of thermost delicate - phot- .
- ometrical apparatus, in- - the. presence of a large
number of the stockholders and of prominent:
men orElniiia and Itochealer. ;The result was
in the highest degree satisfactory, •andit seems
probable that the project of lighting Rochester •'
from this well Will-be carried into effect. N
The village of Fredonia, In ,this state, ha
been lighted from natiiral son - rtes.' for many • .
years, and' at, Erie, Pennsylvania, the gas •froni
gal wells is - used - to drive tiqur mills. and to •
pump u the water Which- supplies that city,`
thus making
ing the water works company abio a
gaaf•e - mpany. - , • •
'•-•,•,• • •
A .!,}.tw systeni of mountain rail Way. has ,
lately been laid down in Hungiuy. The line
require, no permanent way at, all.. Square
bearers of oak, eight •4xwhes Thick and:four
teen broad, are laid on the grourid,;and - only
at rare Intervals cross-sleeper<nre used: On ,
the two edges 'of Ur° bearers are only two
inches broad'oind ad thin that they only
weigh one pound per foot.. The trueks run
on apair of wheels eight- inches In dlametet„
The bodies 'of the trucks are three times the
ofibmndis, and placed's° low:on the
wheels that: , they have just room' to move..
This system-was originally, Proposed by an
Englishman. The cot is about one thousand
'dollars -per mile. •
Atm - foal can make wornanialk, but* .
.requiressa very clever man to titake, :her IP4-
ten. -„
'IT is a great dent , . • tter tolay Tems'ilian
half what you think than to think half What ,
yott Bay. -
Du. Joussox used to slay , 44 Re Who waits
to do great deal of 'pod at once will never.
do any;' , ". ' •- •
.. •
-"Ataxy persons sake advice as they •
sic-to fling It *MAO the/Immo:a:the doctor's. 2 .
baOt bturned,
• '
Lovz, In tilt* shapes ' implies sacrifices.
'Much mina tin conceded, mnch euditred i if
svould-lave. - '
, ORIGI2I, OF THE X-43EES • or '
. ; 1 % I • as earl •11S 162:1'
etta Maria, Queen of England, was 'at that
time proprietor.. - • "..; • •
New. Hampshire was the name given to
the territory conveyed by - the ••Plymouth
Company to Captain John Mason' by patent
November 7, 1729', Nlth reference to the pat-,
emcee; whe was Govermir of..Portsmoull, in
Ilanipshlre; England.
emaint, was so called by the Inhabitants
in fheirileelaration of Independence, Jahn-.
'ary,l6,• 1777, from the • French !•verb
(the green mountairfs.).. • :
Mass,achusetts• was so nulled from Misia
schusetts.Hay, and that firom the'Massiiehtt
setts tribe: of Indians in the - neighborhood • •
of Bostoii.• The. tribe is thoug_ ht to lia+e de
rived its name-from the Blue Hillsof Milton. •
"I have learned," l ,BaVl lodger,
"that the Maks'iachtigetts were so called frOm •
thoillue Hats." • • '
R Gale I.sla nd _was sf I called ip'3.(364 •in ref ,
creme to the Island eflthodes the Medi-
• . .• • , •
_ .
C.ounectieut was so called from the Indian-s
naffle Of. its principal -river. . Connecticut, is
a• Meeheokannew work signifying • "long •
river." • •
NeW York was- so called "iii' t6GI; in 'refer
ence to the DNte of A:ark:and Albany, to
*bola the territy was given by the King of
England. • •
ew Jersey vas" so called in ,1664,. front
the island ,of New, Jeriey, on the coast - of:
France,' the residence of t , he famfly. or t.:ir
George Carteret ; to whom , the, territory was
grunted: .
: Pennsylvania wifs 'sit called in 1681 • after
William. Pen n'sjlaughter—Sylvania. •
Delaware waStealled in 1603 frompelawarc
Bay, mi'which it and which received its
iiatne from Lord Relaware c .whol died in this
Bay.' ' • ...
Maryland was , so called in honor of Ifenri
etta Maria Queen,oficharles in r hiS•patent
to" Lord Baitinnite, 'June-30, 1632.
- -Virginia was so called in 1584 after Eliza-:
bei r, the virgin queen:of,England. : •
•trolina was so called by- the French
in - ,1,;59.1,- in of King Charles of
-Fr- nee.. ,•
t • . .
Orgut-was 4called. in 1632, in Inver . of
lii.. Georgq.ll. •
, • abania was sir called in 1231-I„frain its
pri river,' it being an Indian nniiie,
"here we rest.'
Mississippi'was so called in 1800, from its
. western boundar-,y.•
: Mississippi is said to de
note, the- whole river, i:'e., the river forined
by thermion of. many. •
Indiana was - -so palled in' 18064c0m the
•
Americaii Indians. .; •
. _ .
Ohio,was so called in 1892; front • its south
ern boundary.. • •
Missouri Ayas so - called in 18•21 .fronl its
paineipal river.
'Michigan was ab culled in 18120 Fro m -the
lake - ou its border. - •- • •
• Arkansas was - so 1812 i .from its:
.principal river. .
- Florida WAS se 'called by Juan l'imee
Leon, • 1482,. because it was discovered nu
Easter :Sunday ;: iu Spanish ; " Puseba
• Florida."
Columbia was - so,palled in. reference to Co
t himbus.
• . Wisconsin was so called from its.princiPal
rider. •
-• lowa . was o - "called from :its. principll
river. - -
Oregon was so called from• principal
- '
Ni,tineota of the Wandering -Water.
• A NEW MOTIVE POWEIi. 7 ---Eniile
Lamin,,a Frenclunan; has •intrOduced
to the. world a new motive power in shape .
of ammonia. This alkaline gas is composed
of tikree parts of hydrogen to two of nitrogen 4
and is produced in large quantitieS by many .
slecayin.T vegetable and - animal substances,...;
giving them, their lidor. It used to bp pre-;'
aced by the diatill4ion ;of - horn shavings'
and hence gained thsti:popidar mini of harts- -
liorn, 'A most important quality of this gas
is the facility With which it is alutiorbed by
cater:: In this yehicTS. it returns to thetaitii , •
to nourish vegetation, aftei' having been. ex=•'
haled by decaying substances, and the ; Sable. .-
characteristic renders it available- as_ a - me- • -
five - power. The -density of the gas is 4
half that of-air and of ammoniates Water one
-quarter less than of,pure water. The vapor
at `u heat of 60 degrees exprts a presstire oflOo4 -
pounds to the square while .water,.
give an equivalent in steam,. must he raised
to 325 tlegrees. With the same heat, ammo
nia requires about three times AS fliucli 'room •
as steani. This gas has no action upon any .
of the metals except copper, and on aceount
of the low temperature reqair,edmill not wear - .
ont - maC4inery,like steam. Kpeaking ',of. its
application to horse cant' (on whielrithas been
tried), t writer in the ENOINEERiNG ANL)
.311NiN9 JotlssAt says : Its eheapness;when
compared-mitt - steam, IS- owing to the (act.
..thatone'Sietran engine; if it could be made tri,
bropel,' oho hundred street ears With ease,'
'vould. be much cheaper than one , hundred
,steam engines, eactfrequiring a separate fire r
and enginetir;-beside the regular-erinductoi)of •
MI
E
N
MI
ME