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' P.. , ' ~ A 7 .4 4 A .. • ...„..5. , ...-..._, ,_ .* .-. - --- --1 : 0 4 It:• - '. . 1..,1 411 • , -- 4 p A V . , •,.. ~ . . • • f•2 4 ‘ •• '± _ "„ . r ., .. ~.. , - • 1 304- _ . -_-_- "--,........... .._ -± - ~.:-.., -•-_.,. ±•-•.-:, - 1.• ,•,..- 4 .- - . ..... .„,,,... . - • - - - --- _ 7 :;- - - ' • ' , • • . . . i , ' ' . ; -''.,:' .. ~. ~... s-, - ... . • •. . . .. .., ' ~, ' • 1•. , . . • 4 j ^ 4 _ ~ .... . ___.,_-' ' ...... '-': .. IV .. , ,:, - j . .,- - ~.:.: ... _ . . 4 , -.4.4..0 a' '' "- • '4 la .I. , .. \r74lllllllnnliel .......- .1.444 _.4. _,....---...- '''' , - -• I • . • • .:, • . -'•-• -.•- - '' • a4 k ...... -144,-..- •,.' N;' .l a '7 , : ' 4 ^' ' ....'",. ....410P" .. M.- j -'''''''' ' . . ' 1 t'1,44g4i4...4-4 , ..,... :.. - 4 ,- i . 1 • ' _ . • 1 ' • ..._ , • . , , • Z' •-- •.f., ;• . .7% ;. „,. ‘ : -.... ~ _ . ---.;-..._-,- - - ~ • .. _ • - . --.., ~--_,..7 _ - r-_-.,11- -.-',—....----- ....,. --1 • • , - • . • ' . . ~. i Entered acrorsitog to Act of Congress, in the year LIM hyaena= A lltnnsei in tbS Clerk a ()L..e of ...e I. •.tr.tzt 4..uurt of the L'oAted Motet be that MadoureiLDistr it of Penniiivehle, ; I' aemenne..... I, . 0-- , 7 i FORTY-SIXTII C O.A_ lorttcm 77 -14 - Pier Itiol-p, . 4, Port 111, WELD, RICE Shlppfrs of the Best Qual MANUA:IN and SCHVYLKILL c, O'.A Arm:47w FAR TitE i'rt.Ert •PI N.E NT) T" and other cho LOCUST • . C1',11.13E111...V.CD .13ITrAl • 20.1,14,Wa1nnt Iltilsuiel Offices:: 111 )roadway. New York, ,1 11 Doane Street, Horto n. Jan.i 1, IT • ' net . . No. 5, Port•liicluno' HAAS & :BRE Miners and, Shipper TIIE SUPERIOR 't tc -U . RKEY RUN ANT 'Salm Aeonwrri to • • Lee,. Grant. •St Co.'s Cele', PLANK RIDGE , . ") 218 Wiannt St.. tifflees • %1 Trinity .11niisiing. ,11 bowie .St., Boston. Fel, 19, '71.1 W CASTNER, STICKNE Y & : Miners Snd. Shippers of BURNSIDE, from their 139251de LEWIS, VEIN (Red Ath..) , BOCUST MOUNTAIN (White Ash.) 39 Trinity 'Wilding.. New Otticels: J 20:3 Walnut Street, 4110184 t 20 Doane Street, nOOOll. WHARF No. 6, PORT. RICHMOND Jan. 1, '704 • • Vier 7; Port gichmowl. ECANIMETT, NEILL . .Shippers of Antlirliel . te & Bit minor J ~. .? COAL. ' 1 • - •%•. 7 , - • ' .. . AGENTS tot* the sale of the eelebrato.l SHEN • liiOA.H CITY, WIGGAN eli. Mt EBEL's •ust Al. Jain and Burnside tituquoklu White Ash Coal . ' Also, SPORN and PEA.Cfr 3•loM•i t ' Red. h. . • Red. As :Coal,l 171103 f HOBOKEN: .. The best. variettes of Lehigh and Boyl. 14BATELI FAMLLY C 0.1.... \ .. 1 ~. Also, scow Ag . cnts in the Eastern Ina' :A t lan tle and Getirg.P . t. Creek Co.'s „eelebi f.iIINOLTS COAL; ' t (Philadelphia 247 Walnut Sir' i iflie .,L t Nevi York, It:rotn . 6. Trinity Providence. 27 Curtoin Hour' , • t' Horton, 25 Doane Street. • Prim:lEll'y 'X, '5l, . . , Piert'No. 9. tort R.lchrpoud: .; JOHN R. WHITE &' Shippei.s' of Coal, No. 316 WALNUT ST., PHILADE illipots for Stowe and Sale of Coal N 4. 514,1yed. Thirteenth Street. New.. N 0,".. tiOil Third Avenue, New York. - Ives' IVltall, 'No. 99, India Street, PrOvldeneel Colby's Wharf. Mt. Washlngtim A%&nue. rot Federal' Street, Boston. - Jan: 1;^,13-!-' -I t VAANKLIN COAL Or LYKENS VALLE DE.sa,r.ll.-S AEF, 'rArTIONF-11 chat ' [ there but tour Collieries which mine 11114 Coal, 1111 1 ‘t bleb are under t he Inanattententsof t ht4itier,i , t '.ed. For the year IK-7o s 1 ~,:s teK,4os & C 1,).. of 'Phi 1 ti+-lphla. wilt he the only Aii.inits for 11 , sate in N Englatid,New . York. Nets lers ,, r, aunt south if (%., Henry, and lIALL 111105.,,k t•ti,s, of liattt More fir ' other points. .Our Agent's will deal in nOlot her e. whatever, and parties alsbliiirt tie nor. , genuine af clemust proc u re It of them. The object of this CAW is simply to tataliN,tliose Intere,ted to Liiy Fitil idandingly. , - ii.' . '.The Agents MOAbeir assistants for the itl,r, 1 points, are as fidlos •t 4;: SINNIcKsoN &CO:. Genet • Agetts, 1:32 WalnriV.street,Plitisiderphia :' their Ni . ' York' (Aloe Is ot ltldim 6.4, Trinity Puildimis, Ji is. i . ' MOODY; Agent; thirdsted by 1.:Lls11.1i MitSCLEY Agent,- V. Sum r inestreet; Boston. , - 'HALL Bllpil TEItS it CO., General Ag ents: ,:I Pdst Oltileeavrtne, Balt Imore,Md.; represented iit If:3r ', r.shurg,' Pa., by .1 . 0}111.1,1„„G. STEIIII rm. Orifdrs . • ion Id be given 'toeither of the above monist amid.:. b ;id to nopne elge. WM.I3. 1 , 0 WM.,' Cieneral„Matitigl•r 01 the Summit Itraneli It. It: Co., the Slain Mt. OW I 0., and UmLykens Valley Coal Co. .(Jan. I, ,'70.---1, Ple'i No. 10 Port Itichinontt.!' SINNrCKSON - &- CO.; . f.44)te Agent for tjtc Sale. 141/a :-..)lllPinenror the "Franklincoal. Lykens New I.:a - glad - a, Nt New .Ferserinuft Sour of I . 7 032 'Ws 4 17.1a11:ilierphia. (IttWO*: J 6$ felt 37: New Vork. r. 11) • .14,sEr11 o. v; at, • • r. I). LT", WALTER, 'DONALDSON cs. 4; CO.„. ,SN D ,1111.1•1:V., A ,N'.l) ICI+.:V,I , ..- ;LE f.a the 1:elt I,rate4l THOMAS LEHIGH '', COAL. , 121051Valiitat Streef; IlaiL r ulel6l/13. ' ' _l9 Trinity NVW :11.11.14. f 19 Junior ref': .• Ilioitllll. • Piet 11 !P -If MIMI rauNlAA'4‘:l3•:;. Mi,HM, RACK CIL .51-. , 51: M. 1 . 0 , /14.!, CAIN; HACKER 8,r,.; COOK.I M=i wrsT 4; !L 1.(141",IT p:'NI'A itEvnt. 1)1 , ..t1.1.:i, or. 1: 1:111ES 01: - \\ ' lli . tf:tnrl 1:(1, A *.treo. Ir ni 1311 , 14 phi 3, %V. 1 land ‘1 .*11:111 Itivrr. r • It. SiT. \j“ - : 1 Z. • AN]) _ IL LOVE, .BOYER sulipi ": -Anthracite and Bituminous Co-1- rtttl,r, t;ENT: Full t t (331• Walsiut 1.1,11.10. lltficest, 1 1.1 I. 27 (mato." 1:11ts•.• .4,tl4lvtlyt.. 1,1-1 v :,.:n • • . ~ - Pier NOrth Pore nte;.ite•Jilll. I . JOHN C..'SOOTT • &*1 SONS Miners and Shippers of Opal Tif 1•1.1.1 DALE, 3101:NT.11,..11 Flit NI( LIN" peel . , 1:.•d.11 ~,, vi;I:114 w . :tl ,itialPir in 110 r the I.:YonE.NS St4.6tillits; , -• . , . . ' f P.IiLLA DEOLIVIII.I -- No. IV.: N 1 1 NI 'V YORK-111 Mrrnol ...c...'. .4.4111'4. Punch, Ag-Put,:., . i • . . ' laid. ; o 1 ' . _- _- -- . ' . -' -. I - DAY, 'EE.UDDELL & Nali Shi ppers of Co • 4i-is Sc "i ' ' f .l • 1-' 1 tltril . .' Walt:int ,:t... 1'11114.-elta In. • i alert a'' 1I I Brba..t way, iTrissitt 1144141 u , • ',I 7 11t,34) 4 1r0et., iLp.t.oh. - .1 . '••!,' :%•-1,1,14. for OA , sztie , rf 1..1',3 PpiketelrlK ... 11A ItLF:I4 f.Ell COA . /11 , 10 01:1*.1'1.).\ 4 * l I 11( )11/1 . I lA ccIA sIWTOK. Ivez sn.V.'ll A • PI" 11 - 114 " • • ,Ltn. 1, 711 No. 13: Vort JOHN &BR I licFuroillt and known II 11:ft I . liic-fietu;rlor 11EX1{1 . I", bully frt. , hagn 11&. Ce.ifbr:sl4 , l DA WEitSTLit. TOI. I , ...ivEN'S WING LEILIGII a:, Eliz Wahnit•Si., : 4 '4l' Doane StriOt, ROMII 5.3, Tr! oily ilnildirtz . . itit , llVN and P.•l'l'lrA sr: mz.'„ VANDUSEN BROTHER 31115. r.. and Shippers of C 0 A- T---4 1 ./0 retnimin)*4 L-111a: Lnru4i.llituErta?a, ' liitkrattarry, f;rltii:ll. WHITE AND LIED -ASH , . • (- t • 1, 1.1. Ix, l':ll7.:oo.Alll9Virt, . . I .I,.rie). ti t•stp•et, l'h1110^ 1 1)! it New • 1 I[f7st4,/4. • J: 1 : I.y.i • • • DOVEY KENT) , *bent of Ow COO, • Shaft! or '.gainbow and ' C 0 A_ L S Wifart tri Port IL.klunvf. 1 . F'Uilailelpl.i) _? U 4 Lhotli• - !.•Areet. t • • Potlumille•—(; ,Pulse Stierot.r. no ton—tio.'t Ligliitik-14...bm • 1 Z 44.4 Washington, "; --Wear)' r t. tbrsmiry R. Np. BADE A_D VF:,RT :> .AUDENRIED. NORTO.&'CO9 , mjners and - 81•rnipperi, of ; FIRST CLASS COAL,' LOCUST MOVNTAIN.: ;rtes of tr If RED an I gr , . . . • From our two large and . eelebrute.f Collleriem • • • - 11lZEL DEI3." •, "UO2TINES'I'd.I : ," GOO&ItiDUE .t 4L'DE . .7. - lil ED oAL. ~. , LORBERRY. '. . i ' 'Pree. ittinting Red Ash. ' and Splendld:Preparatton ) ic:I)I.K.EI'T COLLIEItY, Owen, Long & C4i ' ' , :\111)1)1.12. - CItEEK COLLlEll.27„...:.C.l.;'oriteit, Vreatt : 1 14. ~,, SHMOKLti. --- MEI RE II COLLIERY, T. Baumgardner. Prcst. 110 Ltcaist - Mountain and Lorberry, also vda Schuylkill 'O fiat, to all points accessible by boats: , f 32a Walnut Street, ()nicest 111 Broadway, New York. • 2•7 ,Doane Street, Boston,. ; • 4.. T. • C. F. NORTON, MIT^ - - CIIASL D. N L.1411.1,.'70. 'SNYDER &SHOEMAKER, EMS 111 Iplihs, esv Yu PINE FOREST 'COAL: I.Ntri ST., - . TRINITY BUILDII4 . O, I.ADA. NEW Yom.x. )li.ln. I ' LOUIS SNYDER. • C: 11. SIMEWA KEIL Sao 1, '74 1-ly TON. LLINGI Coal t Shatat Pier No. 1$ Port Richmond. REPPLIFX, N. P. GORDON, U. P. REPrI.IRD- "ork. phi OMB EMI t MINERS AND 81111:PFIO4 OF 0 'I. Locust MOuntain; Mammoth Vein, Red Ash, Lorberry, and " TOWER: CITY, LYKENS VALLEY COALS, , • 1 ( 329 AValrott Street, PhlLideliphia.- I •.- ''. (Mire. : ••.' 111'.11roadwtty. (Room No. SyNew York It N- ' • . i 27•Doune Street, (Room :\o. 31, flo.tosi ICIL , :. 7.7liiirc,:i.2C, '7O • : 13- . • •'. BORDA,.KELLER & NUTTING. I Miners and Shippers of :Coal, -.. ..v-i;:sr LEtwin GREEywooD, - - ,--- ; • TAMAQUA. SIIAFT. - ./;;- '. "I:I•:EVESDALE, „ • . Et ILEILT LORDERR . Y. ' ' NORTH FRANKLIN RED. ASH,. ~- BLACK HEA.TR a . ..- ' • DIG RUN LOCCST MT., . . . • • . GAIIitETSON, 01ItA4i.lit" I I.T.E. . . ) .- 4'D; Aillby tit:., Boston. 211111,-eg : • - Room 111 Trinity Building. N.Y.:. )::17 Walnut Street, PhiladelOdat. . . . ... . , .I'ler 17. :. 4. 11011.D.1. KEI.LEit & NUTTING. Ntiii.Tii FRANKLIN. iViilTE;..4,.ii. A pnil 21, %t - i ' 17, • Wil EZIE Ell i 1... 4.- fiat at .d El Street E 0 PHIA liM .ir sliipnrr, and 'Whole.ndelen! In Schuyikill,•.Lehigh - , and Curtiherland •0* /V • • • , MEM .1,,•< r•: I„ IMMO MEE 11. (Co., 1. . . I - 1 , No. 9 East Norwegian 131.., Pottsville. • ..":2_l , ~' ir _ May '2 T.. • , . . , ..__. _ 1` SAFETY ..4ECTIONA.L WROUGHT. inOli .. SAFETY BOILEIt,S.. ' l • , ' ROOT'S IMPROVED TRUNK INGIfiES, I; 7 ' ..itationary. Portstile•sad Marine. • , 1 ric tibia Piston Square Hoisting Engines, moist inqttae.hinery for , ,Coal Shafts, Sloping, . - • Otistldills, Stores, Ex ~ &C. - - . . tine or tliesi." thilsters can be seen running daily. at I LULL& lIA it ItIS • C.olliery, 3talia.nqy City,iPa. P.IIIIICTIAR ATTENTION •IS INVITED TO Ithe •Ilotiter, •wilielt has tic) - equal. No dead points —nal, ilia. two _nistous in one cylinder, either end l of Wiliell ES tfaillig full A teltm when the other i ods•ing eilit re. It risioires no friction straps, clutchei •.r liralteis of any itiiiil. Stitrted, reversed or stopped 1 nstauti., and. at any point of revolution,. by the I . I' , UP/C , 10 1 .. ,1 11C/It of a single lever. - HavlngunitrY. Si i gile., set sitrews; or other adjustable parts,ll•hlch in .. ! othi•r licil.b.rs requite the I:ll6trledge and constant 1,- ; „.1, , 1 •-are of All experienced engineer, can he put in the . • 1.. • i hands or.the lIIOSL inexpet•leneed peons. All Its ••l.• . 1 Ill•'• i a orithe;r. lialn• ;Ire eliclieesk IttAhe rase or evilttder, 1 . , : --I, r i '.. ; ,, 1 d - 10 . !hi, protgTWlll from,,li:^akage, the effects of ~,r i 1 i •iiist, dirt, mei rustmr- weittlier. Its extreme light! 7- , I le. , S, c<,:rll , : letlle , i , and rapid speed, highly comment! J .1 . it f a this iVe, Orderii revel Vel i forint. maribfacturer ' 1 - .•iy the under,igned, who will nisi) furnish descript Pee • ittdogues, price lesrdraw•ings,estimates,ratillother ..4 ~ ttifswinittion. \ ~. •• . • . •. i ' . 1.f.1t. .i. ' NATNk.EI. OARIIET , Mahanoy City; Pa i;gp i A. 11. Clitlitell, Danville. Pa. • ~. -.. , Mar 2S. ,Kg—lS- . ... . • • . • . ,PALS, - . - . IMIN3 MEE MIMI p.t a, 'S.. HER, lteAl MEM EMI tss. tz:( n Ic"-- t i , tone i Port Nichmoubj Pier No. 17, Port lUclontiod - d6rtiip.l„ Pier No. 11, PL Richmond. Shippers. and Denlei•s , COAT 5 AI:E:TrB rou G. W. Sr Y 1 E10;1 Wgl.l. xsoWN REPPLIER, GORDON &- GO., Pier 14, South MI Item Mork. /011 N wM. HEISSENBUTTEL T & co., . Ti:INITY 1:1 - 1:.1).iN(: 11l illtf)ADWAV:lt,l,l it, 1'..(). 1'.. , x..1+10. NEVI YORK: . , s.,;‘ , ' ~ ; ,, , ,,, t )t., t..r•N, , w Ymcl: nthl Vieliiit,t ; fot the Aul.• ~r. i .EE. I; RANT .'..: (1).'5.1•1,A.K. RIDGE, And I lA.ks ..1., Ilit.K.Nl7.i.:l.vs TUIIK.EI. It.liN Of:\ Ls. p.,:kwli 7-I', 'TO ',. • , 1.3-ty DAVIDSON, YOUNG 4 Co. =II 1,LA1.1-:1:1 IN 1.6.1":-'1' MOUNTAIN h , ..I.;A:STON .fiz WILI.LESIMALILE COALS. AA 1Q) , tm IG, T1:I NITY Y01:1;:. VIDSC), formerly of Tyler NA Al' I. 'it Pl" NG:formerly of Caldwell, t..:.4r(10xi& Co .10 WEIL LUCKM-1.N.. 1:4 '7l) .1)T. JOHNSON.& HOUOKE T_ COAL.- VAN WICKLE & STOUT, 1111.N.ItIlLS A7tiin SHIPPEnS Or TILE I '. Celebrated "Fulton" & - "Stout" (Lehig(t) Coals, 'F•nviri the Ebervalts twd the Stont'Collio•irte.:, near 1ta.e.1.•:,,n. Pa. inverea dirkii.r front think , on .1`r...1011.N. , ,0N, i NtiNV J. s •• .0 VI Trinity rsttililing, • s, -11 l Broadway, New 'fork. , I t 'Tempoary at 1;* Broadway.) Alay 'tti 20-,. DEEM , . • • CALDWELL CONANT' & W.WTON, NO. 111 BROADWAY, NEW Y 9 K , tonms 35 ;mil 36 Trinity.ltnlitlini.) WIIOI.}3ILT: I)F.ALER...4 IN - LKESP,AItIiE, :• • RITTsTON, RED.-Asir, - mADANoy, sCRANTON, ixwEsT 3101.1iTAIN ,cITNIBERIAND, BROAD TOP, ETC., • COQ COLE AGENTS for New- York and tlio; Sortli of Ls,._) ; la eelf*nited CuI:NCII. nalap: FREiT;m7ILN -1N(- LEilitill COAL. _THE PRIMROSE. THE PGWELT4.IN stonl-bittimiliou. owl roPlieer first-rale. .. ,1,,k mEs W, i7AT,Dw ELL. C. II: .CONANT. wAi...,rEit wEsTos.. • i 1:._41 ‘Aril 't OFFICE OF THE NIAGP_RA EL VAT vv 41 1., !t Olaf rCi,'l:l_Y .0, 1. Y. COA.L. , r COAL. COAL. THE ltA ELF:I:ATV:6 liavimg largr'mirplus of Lot and Dockage. will- he prepared c 4, tue open I ng‘of navigation to reevlve from the Erie ltai: way, (*anal, or Lake, any qurtit Ity of COAI., for. trait:shipment to tiny place East 1' Guild Wry ll. 1) - 2 " 131 tn. &h R. -11, I " • 96 to. trft. 2 " $1 In, P4' ft..l ~- 21 ht. Id tr. 4, 2 4 21 in. a f t. I, 1 .." 11-norse, la aril •-I uprlultt due 1 [ler. 11 121r . sts•Plo.eulu n Ittot!I 130 • . 11l lii. 3:0 yds. It tu: cot. plpts. , ?! with butts awl tugs.' ,", 40 yds. 12 111. C1):4ill ViPe,li 4 114 ... 10 •• ' !.. • ~. !•• i 5 6.... :?, . l - 1 0 Lot of 4 In. 16- -. .•'.- ' i , , . 1 311 u. polo 1161,,,. -., ' r • 1,16" " • .- " 4 1 1 0 0 0 112 " 1 14 in:llft pump 10 Anna Jilt mini lailltpL; --. At the Marti: '.- Nov. 111, 411-411-t MEI Kemmerer, - - \ Our preparations , for the p'esent season : \ have been on' the lar ' . gest and mast libe- - rig scale, add our .\ 1 s pr sent stock is a- stiperior to Gents': \ lLt5; • any fOrmer . ruirairr, ' 9 ne as .our GOODS. ' former ones Finest-in I have been quality, of .. s i lliPeijok the greatest ' to those 9, variety, and up' - .cf other t.O the very latest houses. fashion and style. \ • Embraeing every,.\ I,A ' t thing essential-to a s i ato gentlemen's toilet and wardrobe. . • .il etiVOitt DEPT. / b. ' , Goods of our , own Sniper- / I I r. tation:—the newest and ./ • ''e best fabrics of Enaliab,',/ i i, French, German, and, / / Home Hanufacture. The most skillful y OYS,' cutters in-Philadel pnli. "style" and , 'At / Rims, Rood -workman ship. A per- , % /Children's, , feet ftt aucx- / I / =teed, with satisfau- i A , DEPARTMEiII.• '.,lion io all ' other re, /Mary new styles spects. - , 1 / - made tip in the -x :.,3 . : 4 ., most' elegant Man '' " ' ner, and securing the ' 4 / dualities of durability and strength, so desira ble in Childrena' ploth . ' ing. We have made • Ti ' special efforts in t. e this - department, 8)8 :: tt \- and ask special \ attention to our , stock. Txven ' ty-flve styles - 82 U ' ,of little OVER- Chestnut St. . It; 'COATS 11 SAGGID BOLAND, 1.§2 CENTBLI ST., IYI. 13ElioW AMZICRIAN Roust:, rorrsvo...t.n, Has now opened a new Stock of Spring & Summer Goods suitable for the present sill:1011, such ns Si.ACK SILK, SITM3II7-.14, CLOTH. COHSETS, • FRINGES, NOTIONS, &c. • . Haa on hand a new lot of • SPRING AND St3IIIER ~ACQt E 4. filch wilt be sold cheap for'easli. Ladies Cldiks made to order. New Patterns just retie Ivesl. Oet. •03-4 NO ADVANCE ON SERINO dr. SUMMER DRY GOODS. I to-as:iii chain, rarleur otlzesi. - I I 1..) feet hoisting dram: with bolta and 'ou ghts-I cornpletie. I S feet holstlug &Urn. I " • " I " " I stack 5 ft illax:3/ ft long , I One!: I 1n.531) " 1 3 ft.:3o " 10 tons spites IU It. long, 41.0.30- 4 . Lot of pump stuba. - 1 tIPNV 12 ft exhaustina tan rt new &Ille,ooad-Usnd }; wire MPS- • I as/f62in MIX pi"pe.; , •.• Lot of Slit. bamtboy pipe. shaftii, - wheeis and tdoop:go wariosw , 2 new nafism. it 15 3 4.410 - I wltlt ftve fronts and all I connections. I small foot lathe. • I Also, lila - anon hand I M. and an In. fans for ven plating at. mines. en wall range boilers, • t on Coal Street. 1 JABRII ISPAIMIL• , pril' (gads'. nub geocerito. ' FOR TICE , PRESENT SEASON!, Ate have designe,l and manufactured el large stock of tho , ' pQ••:.-iii=f , --ipti READI-MIDE CIOTHING Which veir4 r raut to be AS - FINE AR CUSTOM WORK in ail respects. PHILADELPHIA. FINTBT haittzta\Vo • By our system of Self-MeasureMaet, easily Understood, we enable customers to Send their orders in such a way as to - BEDDED. AS GOOD ,FIT as though-..w they came themselves to our establish. _ meat. Our I:Trproved Rules for Belf-Itessurt meat, Samples and Price sent when re quested. and PROMPT, eTE.NTICiN ,Moen to all orders., with I:IA_BANTEE of ellttre satisfaction. oflN WANAIIII.IIER, Gig and 820 Cheattiut Street, - • ' - • Pl 7 LaDELPHI.4. - •00tilber 11c , 'in • BLACK'S !-L, K.S. No ailinnce ou Frenell Silk Poplins yet. . No attvg.hee , oll ITh ek 1;03.11.1S,. - No iniettpce on Mourning GoOds. No nay/ince on our French Goods; N,.i t llytince on our ; Man 14;0041, 4 :. NVe :We etivimsi. they win be witch blither, TaBLE DAMASKS, , • •• With lc , c)•l!es,and Napkins to mate% itieb I Table Chilli., Serviceable'', 30111 Table Linens., Towelling of Fvery Kind. . ' Towels by tut. Single or qatuitity. ite3t Shirt Fronts Mode. - • Pest Linens by the 'ardor Piece: WIDE All the Nfakes:—All the 'Widths. Rest Shit - tine.. at - Wholesale Priees . : New Flannels of Every Kind. • New rariton.Flan itch:, some Extra Graaes. ghwea. Flannels la gat the new a;41()41 volors Itoy,ll Quality Down to Low Good, N. 8. --A III : 4:E Srock—.k FREs Tii 1.4,w r_s - x . —NV E YOl.l, t'OOS'ILit .L .c9NARD, C011X1.!It 3rA TM ET §TREE-rn, frt. 2;41--ly If FOX & BROTHER, 5 276 CE: 4 0111E STREET, VOTTSVILLE, Dextre to call:attention' to Utelr ‘:•!tt en:A e meat of • SPIUN“ AND SIT NINI ER DRY G,OO,DS'. Comixting of the Laitit tityles4r the nireigit S 1)001.c...5ti,k• INCLU DIV• 3 .J0F•1 TU P: COL Laser I El% BLACK A.ND cOIAIRNI)miI.Ksi, ,, • LACCA ANII F.NigitritliMtt . N. (.44041/ . 1.1 41 OA i*.NTIN • to Kul% • GLOVEfiFOF 1:2N1 , 4 • C:L*ll:4, • . , . 'S ILA %V LS 0 I.* - - A I:ls'c KIN 1)S. i-4-, ' • : We also attention to our fttr,c IRt % QUI:F.NHWAItE • • :Which 1 ,4 very lame AIM select4 4 ,l 'with tho tttritost care for this market. "We do not smtusider It ueset.:' airy to enumerate what we hars,..bnt eyerything tn. '.l 0 n4-elasei 187 Goods and Omeery titcire,can he but at our eatahltsbrramt. April IT. 'lb 23-45 .. • - WJ. J. EVERETT'S NEU' PATENTSCANS . LAS sIIuI7I.DES BRACE and CELIarEttrP d'ORTF.R. No Strube undet the semi. Parapet earn fort and benefit irtlarlalited., 51 Itorol below -.ARCH. PlilledellehLu Tramiel". Supporters . 4..lastlc Meetngs i Crutches. Sc ' Lady Wad - dant. July 1010 9umber. L1.1118.E11l - . TO A:sm.:tura KERS AND CITAIIiaIAICERS. tv.i.ve on 111,nd a lame lut.of sm.-toned OVAL r.)1:11\ 11 Oatt.); ,, , And CHAIR and BET= NK. _The unaee lithe best nualll3r of IN DIANA I.l' NI 11 1; It: • 130. ts 11.AUDENBUSII, Jule • & Spruce Sig,. Iteadlng,l;a: dMBER! - LtrllßET{ ! :T wr:->TE.u...s LUMBER. 130. A - corno dti :trot spri.icT Sts Reading, Pa. i , n.,tlintly on hand 31.1chlgum Panel, In - Vi - ,llnut. ndar• Chair Plank,. Pordar. and Ash. $ll Sezll4ollesi. The A.Valnut runa - from 12 to uldi, and 011.•thiclineases, and the IL; Poplar tuts'o,-4 news wide. The quality of the V. a 1 t a Popl,trrattoot he urpasacd In any mar , ket. mot We aft- stAlitp..; lon et than the city Market. h i,.a Want of 7.411)' '1:40, or LttiOrt: would OS-321ii1112.1SZIr St 30C .1 - 111!; , P .ill . _ U - M B E R.. , . • CO,E E Sr. i C' -i;.., ' •tt , :tnis AND 1)}:A.LI: S IN . , Flett. .P.E.11)(3 ES, aII:AK Elt.4, , 11)nt White. and Yet l'ltte. alt , el::, and hilp - p,.. , d' to order. AILDS, Sllinglrs, LATII FLOOR- At WAT , (.IN , II.iWN, PA., laud i , l:. I.IAN" - I:N. P. . . . i:1/ 8% , .'. Railroad. April!), ..70.15-cin PAR .L TIM ISEV. Lts . . :intl . 1 iv Pr.A.NK I;( 1 inzi, MEE= 1T ILL l Er.l:- . . 3trct* sT.E.A.hi SAW - AND PLANING MILLS. N. C. ,BECK & co., I en -4.2 ' 112' 1) tgl. 2 • I .1:' t;:ir Ti ni,er c:,#t to Order,. gtripp4ig, Virwrol, • 1 • Iftra!Mug.. ). 1:11t4 , ~f ;tifay.tinln.; Lumber, txthstenCy 'Hy ar:d • Oak Board. eta auy Or. Mjl nil!e. below Willlanlsp%rt,• a F.ron,r',.l = r Z . .) freight per 14K) feet. Orders Pra.ell,l„franklail on applieutiou. I :;."4-Opio , , .-• • ll~,ililii~lul iii .Ibp,trtistmolls...• . . • • • CO.. 1) M. 'ROBINSON ..t 0., . • IN,. 1 • .:,..,.. I- 1 ,7: IL! \ %.,. li. .Nlintzero ff=OMMMEIM MEM CIV . ItrI7. Titr.arnicAt.. t 11klUGES, I'4 Nt...11. I - it i TA Ftrreb, I Irtlrer I )I..T.EL A D ELPIIIA. :SURGEONS'. BANDAGE Es.:-,11:0 - 4 1 , : zi , ,rtit Ninth St., Ma r!“.1. 1.•.. EV ERETTS Truss v. "I: I v 0:, ~• r•-• pl 'll,.ap Trusses, stlpnf4ter,..„ Shoulder . Urn -I:3ri.tageg.. .I.lulles attended ,• -July .11;„ Fu „ • :: F.:11 „it ; walnut st.,ytithutolpilla A • titte• id the oldest la Mina fr..nt sttikerilm fu r!' I N,•' ti, titrukti t.t.roti work ur tett.. &WO, .• NVe tri.in I:1 v•tiart• ttre,amd alsr) MC111111(1- pile.• I faro It ure operior quality. .% large 4(.0: or Ito ri:itet• nitcay.;oahau9, t loods made to order. riptittl, , r, ',eta; t.Vork arrd Ottlre Furnitiire for 10) , 1!-It9rc,s; inalv to order. jos, % - . 11 ,TON, J. Vf., NUOTT, JON. FL.St. : `{TIRE RAILING. WIREGUABDS. fnrNtore e. .te . . Heavy SPrcell CtOth.Sana I \\ Ire 1,1 ebbing for Sheep. aMI . Ittur va:. ;taper {alters' Wires. Itrasgaittl r 1•11 t: ti;tl el, : n tetl I.:ere:mg, Ornament :WAte Informattint 11F nattretectra tIM ..1 IVALKEIt SONS. s:Mti: 1::11 street, MI ladelplita. Is he Omar • :al I,i , t &tee to.lmy Chotott Tobacco and itar... by the • '3l:nlitttr SaJonl. A; F. Totatertlways han-i rat;:: Alepr,ell.ll.l'll.l , llx,Q)lrtar, Fretiell.,.aml other styles t:1•0:1.• 11. , .. 1 hon. 1 , / ete.4.otilers , Other 14•1161.:sale -1: ' • ' JOIN LEES; et'n 1)itl:r. andslanufact ut ••• 1 _NCrN, h." Er Sl., naiads.. . . • ' 119-21il I L T. 3 ERGE R.' El FLAVORING • EX TRAPTS v.:I/I.:kilted equal to any made. Are pr..pared floto r OA! fur Ex( ractx Kill-0%1 - s IN I ;1 All IX ls, without doubt, the bisd :article 111.1 he uniricetl It will color more waiter I 1 u fair thcealiaii weight. of indigo; .The only :iceman, alma. aut op at Alfred NVlDlierger's Lem; • W ilftwrgt‘r'i; and Darlaw's name oil la ; ,ounti,rfeit. For sale by niost Oro lysl,2llEltr jj Isnciatir.}: PO: wilt leu I ,u a ~ . ..prsor article. .Always on hand at re.:1,4):0_ , 1 , •'1 , 1; , ,5. Pure ground Spiees, Genuine Me 11 os, SI: Tap!nezt, mail all sr. ti.di-s I ie Dine, line. at WILTIIERGER's Drug Store. ti r: PhD:m.lo ph in, 21-tint .J11II•• DAN.IIISI.KA.RCIIEFL . FURNITURE: 'I;V.AREROOMS, ;G 4'141 S.l•cond Sirret • The greatly Mel-eased facilities In th , re1.:di...1 of t four story building att.; v.: his farmer p_laer tit business. oilers great in. ,teemends t.. atiluiretiasers or furniture VI give hhu a ean. lie is confident of being able .to please all their custom, and hi» ex p..rienee of t v. - eiltV years in business is a guarantee „r zeta Out Um best of Work. Ile per soni,lly peryises bisliarge Workshops, and any ar- Al e l o :1 .4' on hand willise made toorder at the lowest terns. A. large stock -of ,all kinds of FUANITI.:111;: : - ..-on.,ranfly on hand. D. M. 14.AttcHEIt. Sept 7-lydw • • T . • • In off, Vie rilewe brand lo the. attention 01 •eonNa::.ter , the pri,ent season. we beglialve to state, that we have made very great IMproveuients In their curittz daring the past Winter, and have no hesitaney in Laying, they are the, bed Hants They me st-ii.yted.froM strictly corn fed Mega trim mod , T appsto make an little waste In cut- - t i a, le ws ible, and the ingredients used in curing are the very finest, 1., be. Kati. The Hama are all as sorted def .pirirdnit and each size cured by itself vo as I , i via.. de as. to keep impiekle just long enough to ear, coel be too salt, a great fault with most iiiso eu e lit Tee Houses all summer and cut fiords tie; limas, at: all' times cut from 'Brigs that WP' I,IIIS - e Wit ill a weeks of Om time the Hams are delivered nqiieli ' is great advantage and one very few dealers. We feel satisfied a trial will innore sAti ,, fil'ethin. None 'genuine unless bramte.i. rz:ad only lee—. • • A. F. cvBr-iErtroluou .t 'Pork Nei; ors, No. le N. Delaware Avenue,' _gyp: P: 9, ';il--15-rall ' PIIII..I.IdpILITMIA. PA, - • ,- • . . - lIAIt . R.ISON &: - 00 . .,,,,, ki - NDRr,ws, IA )I\-7-. 1 )( k \\ - N (.11t.‘'FIE,S A sri.,ctik - LiTA • ; • 12,1,•iti„,,,1„. , ..1, r"i 4 1.1-I€4l, Ited Jletitl, and . -1. -. .."itelvq Platetl. THE . st.:lxf - nos VIE qty. - • xr.k.;:re;il,:fx - r.r;r1:t1, „ : „. Wrung:it. Trou i rjri 1.•••1- •• 17424 ••••.' 31..tpE. I'o4 0 . 0;:•,‘ I:10 sTEA .II KATINI.; APPARATIN • /;J:- rot, pri.o..ree • I . 1327 125) Market Pitift, ° LAPELPFII A. I.)r 11l nrtrnteYl'Circular. .5, 4 0 L'. ;.) . • 'WINDOW. DECORATIONS. . • . • . otT,RTAiNS',: It - EA*l" AN LACE DRAPERIES, 1- A Ivir D. R E Q tiS &No a‘mrool, ' 1 1; A S,- o,7oirr, tlrr Lrthmrt Laporled„! ; , WIND OW SHADES, • X ALL - 1:114E NE\VEST T7ITS . Prjusatq, Sailroad . Supplies, L E. 'W.V.ItAVEN., .31.1sitmc :I CkIEATNITT STREET, II 3M'y 7, io;000 ;;$ r,t7C.a." LE.ll : r e' efe A ti l'n lstl7o T t E lle E ;Grad ForitxUaricalet Wialteness, , - 241. For Its rneortale , L Durability: :td„ For IM UnsurpaF : !‘ed Coveting_ Property Lastly for Its reonom,e. . ; . .1: .r nsta /dig to. pal It t wl Lit !luck : lA.4o Mak say 'ogler White Lead extabt . i TIM ireleat ooyerat rintrace, more re ruble, and makes : Whiter Weide. • , ; . ; uuci: LF..lp th' Clieaneid and 139 st ! 0;610 (.0 IRA\TEE: . . 1:11CK Execls all oticr then. P . or its rnartled Durabill ' 24. • For IRS Coilvakedlbitteneas. • ' 1.1. For Itm.tniai - pamedCoverlng Property.: Lastly. for 11x 'fireat retetozuy. the Cheapest ilandsomest, and taartPuratale White l'a)nt in the world:' p f 4l + ONILY litlC C. 'BAD AND )3TIOK zrcc• '• Tir IT AND BE CONVINCED - • . ,C , l44;ii•fipligiNkraittectiby'llic Aisitaufftetkeer.4 BUCK COTTAGE COLORS; • Prep:wet expresslrfor pairitUffl ••• • , , CA:I ttag OM-1140 of cirery deficriptfem,' renew. de: Thirty-five dtfrerent totem. • Vemible, lamp. Uniform nud Be emilfht Shades. • - Maniple eude gnat her mail if defired. • • • _ere W l 4 ifept!Omptly executed, b,7 the ma " . "7" e ' rs. • ritVCCTir N. W. Car. a Tentitund e tf uslectreeetili. PUf la. As, • - • 4-ly END EMETM 10-ly RAIL AND DIRE. TILE RIVAL OF - NIAGARA. . . IMMffl • Ill' Tug ACTIIOU Or :" TUE o.otllks," llVlA'bwolfieillZhoftitn"d As they sweep o'er land and deep, • Are bringing close the scattered , nat ion A. Over land the iron steed Swallewa distance Op in speed. And.the chariot of the sun • Is by courier wire eutrtut. - Albion speaks to LOndostan ; She ?entree, ere dove or swan Could on triiriftest pluton fly . -• From We of Wight to Isle of Skye. , Friction's drag is rent asunder, •Lightuings•spetdc, 'nut out in thunder; l'p they dash the bteathlesaeteep, . llow,ndhey dive Into the deep. . • Omen hare the waF no more, Shore is linked to ferniest shore; • Ambit). Weather fairor foal: • Talk together check by Jowl. • Night no longer blocks the way, Uartf works as well ax day ; And:while men and fishes sleep_ - O'er the land, and through the deep. . - 8(10 the fiery coursers on, Swift as thought, and mute as itttafe'; Let es, then, with plaullitibuil Steal), and lightning, wire and mil • Wheel tad wire, by steam and tire, Are breaking Up the whole loundations, And blotting out the hate and doubt - Which;kept apart the Jealous nations. • . Gates and walls are giving, - • • 3lountaln range and briny-bay • U their bosoms to embrace • 'Alen of every clime and race. , Ancient laws are ptst to rout. Which trewhile shut aliens, out , • Boa-like, with fold on fold; . • Clings the new around the old. • Conotterte, widens, truffle thic kens, Errors languth, knowledge quickens - 1 And t,,y every comittest gained, Ofhertrlumphs are attained. One by one the scattered-undue: , Jointu mutual ministrations'- , raetand westi and seutliand north,' / Pour their. special tree-tire forth.' tioort, c front ,ole to torrid zone Earth one cunonon board, will, ow 11. And babel's curse be half forgot ,en men shall speak In polyglot; et us:, then, with welcome hail team and lightning, Iv* and rail t Rail and wheel, And wire and keel,' Are changing fast the old lomtione, . Nor will cease till pipes ofpeace Are handed round to all the nations. -'Alen in troops the world are tangles', Crafts and oecunations changing, ' Arts advancing, science, learning, Enterprise new conquests earning „ And ax stones by streams are polistesi, ted menden* are abolished. - • Prejudice Is giving way, • • Hewed; reassumes its sway Power departs from cast and hue, . . • • • Customs old give place to new ; .• • Yokes relax and cease to gall ; • Ernest from the bondsmen fall. • Forced is pride, as twat it can, To own ax man.his tel mai,: • , And the nations strive to find, Fitting lawa to tight mankind. Iligotry.coneeale its ire„ , • " • ' Penteentitat damps his are; Truth is finding open door • - Where the blind wall frit - win-a Let, us, then with welcome hall,' Steam anti lightning, wire and-rail • 7 • - 7 7 -7 COLOit-,OP THE 8.1( . ATTITH reference 1.,c - i Mr. - 11reit's ebserVa la tions on the color of the sca and sky, • l have One or two remark to offer which I think may be of interest. - . Smoker 4 have 41 noticed that' the smoke from the end of a pipe or cigar is, bluer than that Which they: puff-from thsi mouth, and many have Won wondered, as I did for a long . time, what the •-eivion .of tills• -Could - be.— The contrast - may be welt seen; tint bright c ck sunny day. Thil. Is,' In fact, the sithplest form of thec_ periniont of the eMidensation pf Vapors eau mg them to pa.s. through. a line blue to a Onte condition ; 'which Profes- _ . sor Tyndall exhibited about two , years ago, and which he employed to explain the blue color of the sky, anti the "remarkable pilari- - zation of its light: . Thetti iter state of divis ion in the freshly trained smoke'l gives it its bright blue color - , as;does the finely divided aqueous vapor- give to. ,:blue . sky : the smoke which has pa.ssed , through the. pipe-stem and mouth has becOme •inor condensed, and consequently give'.'s' ti whiter ClOUd. The color of water is:, at appears, to a groat tle:gree dependent -ott:the same. cause of that of the sky. Tile iittestigation'S Brett asks for have already commenced. M. Soret, of (ielieva, soon after Prokisur Typ 7 dall's researches on'-tlitlthitise of the blueness dr - the Sty were publisitedetnade sirnilar re searches on the waters of the Lake of Gene va, and found that the • light from the wa-- ter, when blue, WAS polarized as the light from the sky 4 and so far there Was the proba-• bilityof thedut,e of the color. being sintilarin' the two eases. Isec-om/ides /?cachot, Paris; April, 18690 That partielwin a fine statopf division are the catise'of;the blueness ,of water as well as of the sky is also made evi dent 'from a comparison of the .water of different hikes, seas, and ,rivers. -.`There Ate two theories as to' the cause of the. color of masses,. of water s ' which- Lave very deep root, and yet must, it seems,,.be.-aban doned. One is that seas or lakes :T blue by retlecting•the blue sky.l On this. grOund I luhave heard Mr. Brett's • picture in the Axed env this 'year- of a deep blue sea, I . everely " critielsed,-because the ,sky,' which he has painted with it. is 'not correspondingly one, and could not furnish the Sea's tint by reflee tion. - Mr. Brett; is however, quite right in this fact, a-s many people know well enough ; and the criticism was misplaced, if the blue color of a muss of water is dependent on,the reflection of light • from witinn, water eon.- talniag' finely-divided particles—not from the surface only—as. explained. above. ~.The second popular theory winch seems tale founded. is that the green whir .of lakes; rivers, and seas is due to plants growing bn the bottoms and giving their 'color by reflec tion. The' green color is -produced in' the same way as the blue in all probability, and May be due to a yellowness of the water in Bonze cases, but It is less easily accounted fur than the blue color. M. Sainte-Claire Pe ville is quoted, by 31. Spret as stating at waters whieh give a white residue on evap , oration are blue, while those 'which give a yellow residue are green . . Reflection of the color of the sky, and (of the plant color from the bottom,. does no doubt produce color of water. in csimeeasm, but it is only in shallow poi& that the latter can have any effect, or through perfectly smooth surfaces that the - , former can be effective.. Some cases of water coloration which I. hai'c noted will be not out of place here:-1. Intensely_ blue on a Wight day, with pale sky and large euinu lons chink's, was the , color of water in reser voirs twenty feetdeep at Plumstead, deposit. ing chalk (fig means of which the water Is softened according to a patent process.) 2. Intensely blue (the bluest h.erenoted)—Medi terranesin at Marseilles. 3. Bright blue— Lake- of .Geneva. 4. Darker blue, tending to indigo—sea - near GuernseY ; also the Lnacher Ek.e,in the Eifel. 5. Pale blue—sea near chalk cliffs, being at-, a little distance from the ' coast green or, grayish. 'O. Pale. blue or grayish blue—the Rhone, the Moselle, glacier streams, Ae. 7. Green—the Rhine,. the Scheldt (very markedly_ so - at Antwerp, testified In Belgian, pletures,) the Seine, _Thames Estuary,. Ate. B. Intense- green ]2 -in patches on the Lake - of Geneva,;" in the even ing, when the min was just below the moun tains;more frequently on the Lnkes of Than and Lucerne. ti. Bright green—the sea, on a windy day, with bright sun, off the Isle of - 10. The sea round the coral reefs of . Florida Is said to be intensely, green: when away fro.xn the eosst it is deep - blue. 11. On. aheas'y elonded.' day, with rain gleams of sunshine nut at sea gave patches of green color and reddish brown. 111. Water stand ing in an old copper mine at Killarney was , . intensely green, while the water in the lake .at the-side was liladk in: the mass. 13. Red color is produced in some serve by &Fre, in others and in some rivers by the breaking up . of -soil colored red by iron. 14. Opaque green whirls piodueed in ponds (Serpentine. 'and ornamental -.waters) by unicellular or ganisms, which sometimes:Kwami in these waters. They may ,similarly become - red. Perhaps the,most remarkable instance of blue color, LBie to the optima properties, of water; Is the bluagrotto of Caprera; where, 'et any raterthe reflection of the sky is elim inated. A' similar phenomenon is. the glo riouS blue and. green - of the glacier fissures Leaving the question of surface reflection aside, which canonly come into play. in the, case of road-sidepools,•and such, mirror-like waters, and also leaving aside the appearance of vegetation in clear shallow streams and porids„it seems that we may ascribe the blue color Of masses of water to a peculiar- reflec tion of the light trail within the water, ne-. cotapanied with polarization, and depending on suspended particles. _Blackish, brownish. and yellow color -la due. to vegetable Matter in solution; reddish brown -to iron, some times gteen, sometimes, to copper algae, but the green commonly seen on seas, lakes and - rivers; like thatot glacier-fissures prob.; ably admits of a similar explanation in that of the blue..' I trust some Vlysicist may be induced to nter into the subject in l. t hello gee. Has not the production of.a of. tints at sunset an origin, which; -1 - Mwtpud to eaphiin the various tints .Of blturand4green waters? I . find that Mr. •Sorby! In: rins, to". so p i n e m.' loreventhsri i?ribed the bluit-eolor of-the al4Tatid , thastte-P, c'as'te yellow orange and red ..tintokOf the .netting sun to the alstatifituror the reA ,1110 more than the blue, by-the:4l:le asltleaitw of the high le.:Vms of the atmalibere and Of the; bine- raiiii:AntWolliatt theled by the waiver vapotif near thee:ll4Mo - is g; i fog.—Naltere,: • • • r 'lstennlit. LAnimban , of Pluidol-k Se hi going to furnish Nikon nun ' LI THE REAT CA TA MIN - SO UT 114 MN RI CA MUM 17NOILFID ° FF L 7: . A t r- •OLT: N .A . NOW k FOA t. . .. • . . ~ • . AT IZAUCHARD DROWN writes to the i _a. tt - isooti T1M1 , 43, on the t9th ult: : In the month of April :last, a waterfall of most•nnusual bight was discovered on the Potaro, a tribiltaryof the Essequebo Rivek, by Mr.. r. B. Brown of the Geoldgietil Sur vey.ofißritish Guiana. .Being short of pro ' visions - and. OW at a, distance (rem his' boats, Mr.. Brown was: not- able Ito' devote more titan a couple of hours to the examina tion of 'the falls, which, by hasty barometz.' deal observations, hp fi mitte be -nearly 900 .ieet in bight, the' bietialt 4' the river at, the - toll Of t the.falLs being 100:Y ds audits depth 14 feet.. On his returh to Georgetown; In :Consequence of the 'strong ' e'..4re expressed by .the community that a careful. survey shouldbe. 'Made. of the :falls . withourdelay, -Mr. Brown was instructed .by the Governor to proceed at once •to the :falls for that pur-s 'Pose, accompanied by - Sir GI Young, 11 . r. ('harks Mitchell; and Mr. Xing. -The reAlt, of their' eurney is embodied in the, enclosed article, published in a Demerara paper of .3d inst., .winch, : ; perhaps, 'von will, deem of, sufficient ,interest to insert in the columns of . VOUKwidel-circulated journal... ~_ . • . Sir Geor g Young gives the foliiving - lde railed deseri ARAI ofthe cataract to a George toWn-,paper i--f , . ~ • .' -;„ . • Alti tough. lam a n xleuS - that Mr.. Brown, as a discoverer of the Great Kaieteur Fan, and the ditta . ler to the successful exPedition, which We • Wpm permitted to :accompany, should:W*6 the tellinof his oifn story; yet I can understand that ,his friends in George town, will, be , anxious to hear at once of his success.. The Fall has a clear 'descent, accor ding ,to "rbarometical observationstalten simultaneously by Mr. Brown nt the bottom, 'anti by niy. colleague, Mr Mitchel at the rim, of 750 feet. - -Air.ke, the lietaro glides smooth ly in a - Sligh(deprmion of the table Of con glomerate i 'sandstone • and disappears over the 'edge in a lolly whi ch we estimated at 80 yards in width, and• of .depth Uncertain in the centre, but shallmving--rapidly to either *bank. "When 'Mr; Brown discovered the Pall in April, the, rocky channel was , com hpletely covered, and the stream must have ueda width of at least 100 yards. , At presebt it isNiminishingOn volatile, and, u.S.the. In- AitinS assured usOvill cohtinueto do so till lietober,,when'tonly the centre and -deeper portion will tetnahl. - .The„ best. time,. there fore, fora visit. 14 iii Spring.,. at the end'of what appearStohe the rainy season- of this elevated deo.. .. 4 • • . . . 71 , "\\'e stns Owl:it'll.; cannot imagine-anything more lx initiful. - The Central portion, which is never dry, forms a small- horseshoe or-been= tering angie,and the water. iti,hhis part pre-, serves its censisteney fora short distance from the ledge. ;But everywhere else, and here also, at a fee; feet from the top; aßsemblance of water disappears ;, it breaks up, or blos soms, into rfi team. or spray, •which, de seNids In the well, known rocket-like. forms of the Staubbach and similar waterfalls, but multiplied -; a thonsand l titii, into a small dark pool, ,ever a semi-circular curtain of or:Mince deeply hollowed bk - the action of. the spray. 'The ea'vern behind. the Fall is the, home of thousands of: swallows, which issue. from it in the merlin*, and:may be-seen re-' • turning in their multitudes .at, night. ,• The itself ),; one. Vast th...seending coludin of a - line dry-looking,, snoW-white substance;. wari Ilg reemblavce, in enter and consist-, envy, to [ll6 Snow of an avalanche,Jmt sur passing all aValiiiiches - 4 haveseenin size, and ; in the le of the forms taken by the ma terial of the Fall. Rainbows of great, splen dor werc'ob*rved;'one from the flini(of the Fall in_the morning., one from the aummit in the afternoon ; but thislast revertedfortning . colored loop or ring, into which the" hole mass-seetnitilte precipitate itself and disap pear, and dart Ann, underlie:lth, :black and foaming, at't he gorge and-outlet of the pool. • ";We spent eleven days. in. ascending the Esseiju . ebo, Which_ was heavy In thied. and detained us dot:Meth e time anticipated. Five. daysliromzlit its from Tumatumari, theloW est-Fall on the Potaro, to, the Patamona vil lage. In tins stao!ti there are 'five "eat:imam, two of which at lea.stare .inaccessible.- -We spent twojdays , ng, the feoVand sum•-: mit of the-Fall, and descended to the settle ment, leairltig Messrs: . Brown and ;King to: ceinplete • the' , ,anrvey and -sketches -of the' country infehrtdays a half. We •expect our companions hy the- steamer .first of when this imperfect •reeorti-;will be supple- Wc hatltine weathet, and suffered nothing froni the climate or from fatigue, for which weare ind - eited mainly to Mr: Brown's foresight . • • Mr. BroWn and - Mr.' King teinained at the ; Fall 'two dthy after the -departt►re-,ofr Sir George Young and making sketches of the Full mid-observations of the • width, • depth, and VeloCity of the Stream above. On carefully working opt, the Mean result of fiVe separate observations taken simultaneously . it the top and bottrim of the, -Fall, Mr., Brown _found that they gave the total hight of the ',perpendicular ball "and' cataract as 817 feet. .r . Phe depth of the eata-- . met was subset taken lithe edge of, ;the pool _'on ;the Western -side,- by aneroid baromete tit being •im possible to -carry =a: large barornet,er_'te the foot of the Fall,yant found 4-a 'be 81 feet, making theElittglit of the perpendictilar 73f1 feet ; The- width of the river WO :yards above the - Fall Was 134. yards, and RS greatest depth 15 feet 2 inches . 5 feet less than tit high waters Oti the morn-t, ing of the-2fitt of July Mr: Brown and Mr.,_ ' King started op their .return; but at the mouth of the Curie:ln:og Etter-Mr. Brown , remained three - days to nuke arrangements to ascend that stream on his next geological, , excursion.- They finally left the Tinnatu: marl Fall (live miler's up the Potato 'River) • ou the morning of-the :9th ult., and, -after an unpreeedentedly ' , run down , the Essequebo., arrived at. Bartlea Greve on the evening of the .30th; andat ;the -.Settlement on the following. morning. They experi-: eneednioderately tine weather', throughout, atul not a single .limemixl. of partyi.whielt , numbered2l all told, suffered even a day's sickness during the excutsion.; • • W NO WAI. tEt e ab . F u L n OZ ER. N ce and lirilliancy of color.. of the wiltrflOwers, of these Northern coun- - tries is remarkable. Thefmost eommon of .all at this, time is our' pane.- Finding It first near a fence by a _mill,. the - natural in-. ference was that a neighboring garden had o''errun its borders. But -no, it Is as wild and 7:1 , 1 - common here es otfrowneyebright, springing Up by the :roadside f among the tall grass in the meadows, and standing In thick clusters co the rocks or .hlding in the Clefts. OVevery size, excepfreallY large, and of the usual colors, in every . shade and variety -of arrangement. Soniet wholly ,- while, sometimes .dark red . purple throughout, they-are oftenest a median • size, with their two upper petals a - soft' blue, purple shading through blue' IntO pale yellow below. Look ing at them fluttering in fresh masses on th*e rocks, they give'the effect 'or the mast deli cate purple - , llotremy so light that the wind must-blow.theat away. They are so beauti ful-and:so abundant that our wibi violet, -here also, seems tiardlorthy of notice: . -L• . Another of our ch Wet. tlowars,,equally•com , - mon, is the lily of the Valley, preclsely`the same in color; size, arnlperfutoe' as our Atsr 7 den flower. -.Coming frotn Stockholm, atlte different 14ritioes we foUndlehildren under. the carnvindmis.with hands-'alai arms and baskets lull of them, great4.lelielous bunches, for. a penny each.. We were stin - lncredulous enough _to ask where - - they mule from, but *ben small - brown fist painted to the woods over beyond the station, there was no longer room -or-doubt. The forget-me-nots of-our gardens .atxxind here, growing a: lAtle stualler, as aigeneral thing, but of the sayie,pnre blue , somethiles coloring whole fields.- • . All alai common wilt, flOwers' come and go' here at the saihe time and in. the same order as In. New England. 'We miss no one except the eye-bright and the arbuttiv, which should. aptperipp§be tailed eortnnon with us, It is fokind lo'vo comparatively few . plinx4. The sa'ittdy,soil in and - about- the. p ine - woods of - Norway Seems perfectly - - adapted toy its' growth, hut we hive , .iiet - becn . able to And any - trace of it where wpluivebpen.. Among ;many, that-are quite, new to: us Is it rich ililr pleblimlim; delieste and small, but growing In ' fail . clusters, low:" on the gund. 'Man fields' brlitground.y 'with it - tall flower a tittle' like our ineadow . r.piiik,;;of s' - color.-§Odeepits to be alnio,SCe* 44E46; making. a line"eontrast tl3tit99rl-416Y.'0r our riteadOW44 .which is Ofttu mixed withlt, A tall.. spike of *blue" flowenl,. as blue as • our :deepest larkspur., borders - manr-Of "the country -roads, rows Moir . wild • ahnast eve's : rotor - whitey, 1 .3 7 4 10 *; 'red an4r - pink;lind of greattragrtuite-; I the wiageraniumormir fields' bas atimett rich colorthatt:With u4l, :our harejvils mai , not only on S - ut- . the wzdsidesotid-purple columbine, Urge and/ dark, eidaewot Old light red of out 'rocks. The', dety of bright yellow flosierti tilmostin chtlstk-W Ifettcr to Clrf . . . ME —An n' n - ' ing.- - sent - for eve cent' vivoith of snuff; ngint:tha - nanurot inivtith a . tint AtticLlN AW/. alnritat oeSallkott.k.3( SINGLE COPrES SIX'CENtS; DOES THE Eztletll . o.no lit SICK ? • ' PROFESSOR TY.,NDALL •startlelllthe reading Ayorld, notlong agO,:by annolin rig that living germ'sin-the atruosphere.are' taken, into the Juags by reapirOon, _And may occasion fatal disease, or give rise to 'ep idemics -vilose.-..eause ,has, been hitherto Un— known. His experimebts 'settled , the Diet; that such germs exist hilarge numbers, and• the inference seoned inevitable that they Must often .iajoiginate disease ilnkae human -stets; ' system , e•c't Students of 'physical sciente; obiservlt a larger .scale, suggest that there may-be u 'subtle "coniatetion between' the physical changes of the earth and the, fearful eptdem ies -width-traverse the glebe; sweeping away • millions of victims. • Thit obiervations have not yet been long °eat:curate enough to de ferthine the precise connection... but enouglt. Alt Is known to indicateat,,snelr a connection exists:. The 'atmosphere- surrounding the - earth is in syMpathy with forees operating beneath- the surface. Earthquakes beget •••• teinpests, and it ".seetila c r i attiral that abnor- • mai telluric influences sh u ld manifest them selVes in organic life. • , . -A' 51t. Parkin, of has prosecuted • • extensive inquiries in respect to atmospheric and telluric conditions, preceding and- ne coMpanying the ravageS of the black death 'in pastages, and the ehol€m -in oureentury. He finds that the black death began • Its fatal progress in 1433, and during the-next seven- •-• teen years swept across, Asia' and . Europe, 'gathering.. in a terrible bareest. Coinpldent •• with its birth China was rocked by 'earth ;quakes, swept - by -*I uges„and 'parched- by drouths. The il46.thanc*S•lin the elemients, • . celestial and terrestiar were in harmony 'veith • thy plague. -All were engaged in the Wolk of - destruction. • - - As the disease Spread • kvestlyard, thrptigh :Asia and Europe, the abnormal pheralifiena -- -Outran its -progress. They generally .mani rested' themselves before its work began, and -' heralded its advent., Whether the disturb-. • 'mice of the elements ceased the disease, - or whether lx)th • alike Were the' resitit of some' .unknown law; - selence can not at present de-. termitc. It is enough to know--that some . pubtile•bond of connection exists, Which mar . at a future day be discovered. . The sante 'facts reveal themselves-in the -history_pf the cholera. It began-its ravages, _like „the blilek - death, in .Eastern ~Asia, not ' -spreading; however, beyond the tnotmtain ranges into the North. A singular parallel .lSm marked the progresi of the two diseases. • Break lug nut in China, the black death each- - 'ed• the frontiers et: Europe, at Constantino-. • pie, izijourteeti years. The cholera starting ... in Eastern India, reachedlhe 'borders Of East- ern Europe at AstrakhW, hi twelve years, • - but not• ems*. the 'frontier for another Vear:,iThey both iptimpleted the 'Circuit of Eur One; one by ailsouthern, the -other by northern route, iniour Years. , • „ Tlie physical phenomena were equally re- Iniarkable. Eiirthquake, 'flood 'and.: dmuth Went ? before the of. death. In 4:11. -•thei,rountries itvisited,„sorne or all of. theve • terrible heralds announced its 'coming. - earth was convulsed with- . sickneSs,,no .' fhanlhe human racfe. . ' •• • • These facts are suggestive. in this age of scientific knowledge and achieveinent, witen • humangenitis aspire ii to'sohre, all problems -and to vanquish alLobstacles, It teaches that there is a vast realm of the unknown which :mak i „lie , beyond • human. penetration, and there are forces eVeratingon•innitan destiny which man can never contr.:di 'Sanitary precautions- iu ordi„nary season s•' may; regu, late the miblie health,, but they-cannot ward off these, extraordinary* yisitatiOns. certain limits .man. is master, of- his own destiny;• beyond these limits- he. seems , powerless, the victim of reireutuAtances can neither understand nor ,contrsl. - . . F.MOLEmS Fan ANL...MONTHS- The floral emblernsfor (Ito days of the week . • and months of the year are as follows; Monday—A leaf or the lotus or water illy, half represented light,lialf der.lc-; the: lotus •. being, eohsidered in the east as • . "The einblent an,t cradle of creative Night." • Z..' • .`... ' 'Tuesday—A leaf, luilf light, to represent, the heavens, hind 'half blue or sea-treeni .•• Meaning= the Waters,.. in referetiet4to . ,the 150-. ond , day's work of creation.. . Wednesday—Ade:lf divided,into three ors—lightl for,the heavens, -blue fOr the wa. , leis,. and griren for; the earth.. .4$- , Thursdag---A green lotus l'eaq oh whfelt isrl` placetia flower figurative - of- the. 'sun l created . on the fourth day.. • . on which an Insect 14 feed-. ing, syMbolizing, "Let the earth bring forth thwliving-ereatitres." - • • . . • Saturday:--The; leaf fur this day..hi filled with fruit, for "I lurve:glveu you - every herb, beating seed, and every tree, in, which is the fruit.' • • - , . , .•• Sunday—Simply an ole leaf, siwiteir , peace and rest. . 7 - . . 1 .7 • • January. is represented - &kik robing enejr- ' elec . ! irya.garland-of sweet ,ssmketed .thesilago; sitiee the one cheers our Oellings at this season lrith its'presence t while .tbe ether re ,• gales tliciltarly itionglwith ifs fragrance. - Feliruark , has aAvreatil of snowdrops, stir- : • rounding pair of goldfinches; . the niorithr in whieh these flowersappear, and also birdo' begi nto conple, , • March is distinguished bythe hieroglYphffs of a -bird'snest, encircled by a branch of they lmond.- • •d,• ti this mouth we haven linter oit tier' nest in the midst of a litiala of • ,• . • "Tim vernal furze with gulden' bait{tet Lune!! - ! 7 • May —A nest la 'young. birds, clamorous for food; in a haWthorttlnisliti full flower, • symbolizes this month: ; •• • - • .. June has a wreath , of llortering grapes, en compassing a branetirawberries., • • July--.-tA %ninth of red cherries; enwreathed ••_witli the fragrant purple thyme: - , .s• • Xugust is represented by a corona': of •wheat, _barley, and oapi; , i enelreling ripe - - g 4 epteiir has a cluster of purple graPes„=. with a wreath of hops. • * October is represented with various colored . China asters and clusters of hazelnuts." November, has . a garland' Of Honing ivy, with-turnips and arrots in the centre. ' December I's woven wills garland of holly With its glossy, green-leaves and vermillion berries, from the centre or which hangs a branch Otrnistletoe.- 7 ./. Ingram in.dipp/e- • toies'Jciurnce. .• . • • • - 117 f,IIELMSHOEHE, NAPOLEON'S . • ~. . . . , T ESIGNATEp bt - King William of Prti;i:- 1.. f sia,o.s th'eresidefice of Napoleon, is one of the most dellghtful - rports of royalty-in Ger.: , many, more'soon account of its'ilne location,; and beautiftil park than itti palace. But the' most remarkable featureof the place is the fine .''' cascade,' fountains, and other wate,r works, deservedly rtinked among the finest of Eu rope, and in-some respects sorpassing those of Versailles near Paris. The mountain side upon Which' they are located, situated about three mires from the City of Casell, is about twelve hundred feet in height, and crowned with - a huge : Structure ca led ',the Giant's ,Castle, -from the . centre of .w iichilites a pyr- amid ninety-six-feet high st portitfga,statue i of Hercules. , This broitze - gure, full, thirty ) feet high; represents Hi ules leaning on 'a _ club, having standing m inside for six. or • eigbj persons. The castle covers the -reser- • , voir containing the IVaters, which on Sufi- . days - and fete days are tumbled down an in clined plane ofthree hundred-pints With :a :. width of forty feet, hroken at distances of fifty yards with small bdsinS, the Whole conitruct , ed of solid masonry, bearing a remarkable grottlike and, antiqueappftatottee.` . . At the . foot the water isgatitercil agam to pass th rough . . an aqueduct that looks like a relic froM an- dent Rome, and finally shoots up in a stream of twelve inches thickness to &height of 'one hundred and ninety.feet.. .. -'. . • : in.the park, which:has some of •thi finest - 'walks and - cultivated woods to be seen 'elty- . • where, arc a numb& of other trifles for the pastime of royality,suchasarttitt built KO.' act imitation of t, dilapidated cfiStle ot- the : Middie ages, also an-extensive 'greett-hiniee with floral attractions from :till. elimpi, - atid statues and fountains.l u numerable:.. - -All this was built by order - of Duke Carl of :. -Hes.se*Cltssel, at the beginning of the last. century, with a desire to 'Construct some' thing which had not its equal- ti the World. Upto 1866 it wae:utied by his descendents se a summer residence, bUtthe: (Anil* War. of ' that year It in the bands of the ffrtissl• anti, • who now find 1t•of o 5..,..m005et. for.in :this re- . timed yet chart - 4160y bearitiftil spothls recent , - ?lel- Majesty will have ,ilt place to I4se . - Itate , overt past - grandeur " and human . to 00' -• -I I.: .., '-)- - • -.---- - - ' ':- .• . - si ANie, t vieg livs si i ikila h l - 6 r i t tu r eo t ei nu pa stra rod tlv w j et tit ot .rsh th e e. id a *if- k g onOstyof:the Orermar.k. and th e can ' did * i ' u • leuttnifikof the littegarian.' ' liverar:-, .11 ' tbreeisolZotesch or thew three, us sust,ht" a, rof on: inn; over the chirp - -Pli Ttbs tit rl•dettheo htt '• n eei g adr-•a"That"— When - is btin it isoN. • ' ; I. , :Wish: I tusdhougbt R.!' - r 1 ..• A 4 Latnsioetty,. X ,wekteke it,, -Ii: said the lionweise,!. ki d. .. 4. 4y POoket,'! - Aakt the ftottOm,lan. • .7 . . .,_ li tulion II MEM ME irezi HE FLOWER LANGUA.G.E NEW RESIDENCE. RIM