FORTY--SIXTH. YEAR: - 'l9. 42.
'll
port iticlpnonb.
Pier O. 4, Part itiebreweL
,WELD, RICE & CO.,
841ppera ofiließeas QuallUes of
bEIAItiORIN and SCHVYLKILL
• RED and WiIITE Al4li
0
• ,
A 6712413 - Foll.Tn.y. - CELLIII2ITIII3
• plN* KNOT" and othitrshol 4 ce - --
LOCUST MOUNTAIN ('t SAL,
iUSIBERLAND VEIN BITeMINOUS. .
.
liittiV 2 lValoni St.. Philadelphia,
Oftlees 111 Broadway. New York, '
. Duane Street, Boston.
Jan. 1,
Pier Na. 5. Port Richmond.
HAAS- & IBRENIZER,
Miners and SillOpera ' of
THE SUPERIOR
TURKEY RUN COAL,
, AND Soms AGE 17; FOR
- Lee. Groot. & Co.'s Celebrated ,
PLAN.K.IUDG'E.COAL
•
• 91N %Vahant
st
°M 1
r GM§ B Trlnit n - '•
fno
Feb 14,"'W
. ,
r. . . „„
LASINgR, JTICKNEY •
_& WELLINGTON
._ ...
MintElerti,and Shippers of Coal.
HIJRNStE,_ from their Burnside - GA at Shamokin
, LEWIS- 'ElNgtell Ash.) • '
LOCUST MOUNTA.IN. (MIL ' iteash.)
_.=
, 3 0 Trinity Building, New Yoik.,
Oftlees: 203 Walnut-Street, Phnado/Phlgh •
20 oane Street
.
WHARF N o . 6, PORT RICELISIONA,PHILA.
Jan. 1,10. ~ . .
MA
Pirr 7, Port Plehinond,
HAMMETT, NEILL - & ,Co.,
. - ,;Sh!pliers of Anthracite 4t, Bituminous
AGENTS' I'm' the Rate of the, celebrated .SI I F.:NAN
DI PAH CITY, WIWI-AN& TRI EBEL'S Loeuitt ',foun
tain and;-tharusift' Shittriokln
Wltit6 Ash Coal.
•
SPORN and PEACH . MOUNTAIN,
7.Red. -Ash - Coal.
. . • ritoitirjiimiis_; • '
The - lie:At va-rietles of Lehigh and Boyhin'ss , CELE
bRATED-FAMILY COAL:
Also, Sale Agents in the Ettatern market l',,r-the
Atl an tie mart Cieorge'm Creek_en.'a celebrated BI T 17-
COAL.
•
I PhiliWelphla, 247 'Walnut Street,
.j Nevr7Pork. Boom 6, Trinity Building,
1 " .. r" - !'w -- . - ! Providence, 27 etudom Ilona° Street,
• " I Bolton, 25 Doane Street.
'
February 4.'89
Pier ro. 9, I'u'rt Richmond. •
JOHN R. wiiri'i &. SON,
Shippers ; of Coal,
•No. 316 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Depots for Storage and Sale of Coal
No. 514 Weal Thirteenth Street, New York. ' -
No..So2"Third ,Avenne. Neve York. ,
Ives' Wharf, No. 09, India Street, Providence.
Colby's Wharf, Mt. Washington AVIaIIII., near.
ederal Street,. Itoston. Jan. ]. Y 74-1 - -
FRANKLIN COAL OF LYKENS VALLEY
DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED that there are
out four Collieries which - -mine this Coal,' all of
which are.under the management of the undersign;
ed. For the year brio SIN N ICKSON & CO.. of Phila
delphia, Will be the only Agents for Its sale in New
England, New York, New Jersey, and South or I 'api•
henry, and HALL BROS., & (*O., of Baltimore for all
, other points. Our Agehts will deal in no oilier soul
w bat ever, and parties wishing the pure µcanine arti
cle hoist procure it of (bent. The object 01 (base:Minna
kimply to enable those interested to buy under
standingly,.
The Agents and their assistants for iho above
',glints, areas follows: SINN ICESON &
Agents, 132•Wikhint street, Philadelphia; their New
York Otile'e'is itt lt , son tiS, Trinity BuildingsJos. 11.•
MOO DV. Agent; assisted by ELlsli A MVISELEY,'
Ago' t. :121itutner street, Boston. • -
HALL BICOMERS &CO., Oeneral Agents,..; Post
°dice avenue, 11r.1IIinore, Md.; represen led ati. 1
isoorg, Pa.,. bY JOSEPH o..sTERRErr.' orders
,116 u bis KlN'tn to either of the above nained )strtiet:,
andtonoonoelse. WINE FOWLE, i'crieral Malinger
'of the stiarnOt Branch It. It. Co. I lie Short 'Mt. Ojai
the Lykons Valley CoaCeo. jJan. 1, '7O-1 '
Ptcr 10 Port, Iticli ttttt itd.
SIOICKSON & CO.,
. sole• Age n til fur the Sale and Shipment of the
•"Franklin Coal. of Lykens Valley,"
i i , New England, hgew-York, New'Sen3ey and SMIIII
. ' of Cape Ilenry,
{
Ih9, Waluttt.Street, Plailad,lphirt.
()M*
ee: 68 Trinity Building, New York:
32 Summer Street, llowtim. ' .
JOstrril C;. MOODY, Agent,
P. O. flux Qt.... New York
Jan. 1,'70}1-
WALTER, DONALDSON &
NRIPPEILS
ANT) TrE:l3
GOAL.
AGENTS for the.
•. • •
"TETOmAs LXHIGH " COAL.
1205 Wattnit,Street, Philadelphia.
: Trltirlty Building, New York.
10 -Doane Street, Borden.
WI! %It 1— Pl;ir It Port Itlehmon4l '
'7O
Ii 1101%.
CAIN. •
MORRO; HACKER. JF.ShE M. (00K.
CAIN, HACKER - & COOK.
I=
o 'l%•4l'' (;AP, LOCUST MoUNTAIN, • BLACK
- HEATH. •
A DI:A1.1.;IN ISAMU:IG VIILST 41"Al.rri Es or •
\Vliit.4 and Red A:qi C(4:11•.
No. 214 Walnut Street. Philalplplila. au4 Wol,ll
- Wllur4oN, kulittylklll River.
.1011 N 11.•141'11YKF:11.
NH I /PER AND AGNNT.
Seilllylk Pa.
HEIM
MB
l'ter 111. l'ort itielottonit. e
LOVE, BOYER- & CO . ,
SIIIPPEIV , OF •
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals.
AGENTS FOE.
VP iiITUMINOUS ('UAL
(334. Walnut St.. Philadelphia..
13 'inane St.,. flemtaln.
27 Cnatoni llonar St., - Providence.
MAxrell 5.;‘)
Pier J:t North Port ItielOtottt. ,
JOHN C. -SCOTT '& SONS
,
. Miners and Shippers-of Coal.'
S . OLY: A(7F.tiT!{ FOR THE 44A1.E OF
MA VLF; DALE. LOCUST MOUNTAIN Nll.lte Ash.
••TIES FELa'NKLIN" - Dmp Itetl A,611.
•
the snme'vei ret 'and ximilar r
in all respneni ti
. .
the 'LYKENS VALLEY C...a1.
. •
. .
•FRANK GOWEN AIL&MOKIN Rea A.ll. '
')PRIL&Dit-i"ElLi—ti-0.^..2& Walnut SI
, cotlice4:.'ROSTON— -S
No. ID Duane-St.
i-
• -;' j NEW TORK-11; Broad wst). ehrinaber
' Mitt' & French, Agenti.
'lan 1,'711
DAY; HUDDELL &_
CO.,
Mineri & Shipport of Coal
Wid St.. -
Otti. 7 es: 111 . Brosalwity, t Trinity Building)
Done , Street,'Bodon ,,
tkole'A.gents tar tli sale of the following eel r.l,rnt tvl
CU 1:Alk
kl.111.1,1.11(111" •
01 . 0-14 tilekOßY A
' -•,, "t{'OALS, and thu
E !E1...4101X 'ut").\ (" 4 0.'S SH.olol , :lti
"N j "r"111P.1," , 3EI
"
Jau'
Ptr.r ; Ito. 19 Purl; li.klustouril.
JOHN ROMMEL, JR., & BROTHER,
1501;5 AGENTS FOIL' • •
Ihr Falnitte knowu 1111..ta A.b
trio Saporito' 1.11.:NOS CLAY, 4114 frov•baralup Pink Amb.
Ceoebratell wiii{strEitl)ovp Red Aoh
BROAD TOP
- .
RiVEN".B.• WING LEIIIGH at Ellzabuitrport.
• 120514 Walnut' St. Philada.
titticrt-c :, 21 I nane Siti4et. Roston. .
;Room linlitling, 'New I'url;.
AGENT—SA NM 11.•
lino‘vN and E..P. V NUM.. Mara'
.
" VANDUS6.BRO,DIER ii. C 0..,
Ititierm.nnd filtlppt i pl or
. . ' 1
-
S
."- C 0• A. - ' ,
'.s
• --- ---1 --..,.., ,-•
,01.1 company'', Leh**. Lomat loaitala. Lochnit Gitp.
.. • I' .Wilkesbarre, Lehigh, an d other
WiIIT.E. AND RED ASH COALS.
nt. • - (Pt: Richmond,
• ii ,I.i.ii , in tl,'is .t itvms: i g U117411 ) 0 11 1), ill . • -
.
.. . •... . fJerrwy City,
ilit 'Walnut Street, Phi liultdpiiiii.
~,,/ 1,114 : • ill lingidwily, N«.l . Turk.
• i • , 5 Donne St.. Iln , ,ton. . Jan I. M•I---1-
. - ....._._ -• , . _ .
I'J no 4 . : Y. 1 • . r .. ' 1 W.n. it.tiN !MICK.
D&VEY Si \KENDRICK.,
Iffetere Ond Shippers of the Celebrate)
Shaft or Rainbow and Keystone
'l 4 -1 C S
.'!l•karf.!t'o.:l Port Itirtintatut.
( iltilitdelpletn— WIS . thick-Street. , .
ate; 1 1
17.1t7 4 .. " ; —( „17 " i7ut i r li.,:i.miteed
1 Agent. . ~
(Washington; '.: .-Itlestil Juam; AAP-tt IA
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I (Entered accasdles to Act of Coorrate, In the year . . DT Beason E. Itaaemer V
- • . .
. . .
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. -
1213
iSII
IMO
LADE ADVERT
Pod itiajmonb. ~
♦ Her No. 17; Port Ittelonoad.
APDENRIED.- NORTOI &
Miners and SPApperi&of
"FI RST CLASS .COA
LOCUST NOII!IirrALNI
•
From our two large and 'celebrated Colliertm
IIiZEL DELL,".._........__...F. NOR . TON•4t
- CONTOENTAL,"• G4XIDRID3E ACTDFINDiED
LORBERRIL%
Free , Burning Red Ash', and • Splendid Preparation,
COLKETY COLLIERY, " Owen,.Lnog &Co
M1130.E. CREEK COLLIERY, C. Colkett, Pres►-
SHAMOKLN.
•
ENTERPRisE COLLIERY, T. Baumgardner; Treat.
Locust Nfoutitaln and Lorberry,'alsovtaSebuYlkllt
Canal, to ail points accessible by boats. -
{.32S Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Mures: lt 1. Broadway. New York. • _ ,
• . -
47 Doane Street, Boston.
J. T. ATIDE.NRIED, C. P. NORTON ,
CHAS. D. NORTON, ' R. GORRELL. '
Jan. I, 'TO. - , :‘ 1—
.
Mei No, I I, Pt. Richmond,
§YpE P SHOEMAKER,
_Slalppers and Dealers In •
• COAL -
SOLIZ AGENTS FOR 0: W. liirraiik's WYLL arrows
PINE FOREST - COAL
• J . SI Tal:ligy y l o tumn . two,.
c OOTTIS SNYDER. C. B. SIIOEMA KEIL
Jan I, 70 -1-1 -
Pier No. 13 Part Welunond.
GRORGR B.IOEPPLIER,-11. Y. GORDON, 11. rIEPPLIEII.
REPPLIER, GORDOI(4.•CO.,
• FR.I t AND 14111RPERS OP • -
Locust Mountain, MamMoth Vein s Red Ash,
Lorberry, and
TOWERCITY I ; LYKENS VALLEY COALS,
(329 W a nut Street, Philadelphia.
Offices • ; 114 Broadway, (Room No. 8) New York.
27 Doane Street, (Doom 110.3), Boatim.
march Al, •' 7 O 13- •
Pier 14, - South. -
BORBA 'KELLER &._NUTTING
I ,_ 1
Miners and Shippers. of Coal,
WERT LEHIGH GREENWOOD, ~ •
TAMAQUA SHAFT, . • •
It EEVESLIAL_ ,E •
El 'K ERT LORBERRT
- NORTIFI- FRANKLIN RED ASH,
' 1 -- — BLACK HEATH,.
. , . BIG RUN, LOCUST MT., ,
• GARREIBON, GI RARDV I 1.1. E.
.. 1 42!i Rilby St., Boston.
Mitres : ~. Room 64 Trinity:Building. N. T. -`.
327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. „ .
'
* '
—, ,
Pier 17. . .
f •
BORDA, KELLER & NUTTING.
:. ~. Nt)lttlf- - FRANKLII, , 7 WHITE. ASH . .
' A pril 21, 'at
New fork.
=:E=I
W. M. HEISSENBUTTEL & CO.,
Shlripiroi:tntl Wholesale Dealers In
Schuylkill, Lehigh' and Cumberland
C 0 A_ .11,
TRINITY RUILDFNO, 111 HIU>ADWAY, Ito. - otn
P. O. Itox 5019, NEW YOKE, •
Soio Agents fur Nnta York and Vicinity :for the
Sa;e of LEE, IatANT,A.- CO.'S PLANK RIDOE, and
}IAA:+& 1-11tENIZER'S TURK E I RUN COALS.
march . ..11.'7n - -
DAVIDSON, YOUNG & CO.
• IrIfOCIi4ALIC DEALERS
, .
. 1,01175 T 3tOI7INTA - SHAMOKIN, 1.1.:1-1 I II
C 8E1t.1..A. NI); sCRANTON & WILK ESIIA ,
• COALS . * -
'LOON! No. 18, TRINITY RITILDING, NEWYORK.
t 4 M. 31..+.\ VIDSCI37, fornierlY of Tyler St Co:
SA 311.11.yt )1:! NO;fornierlyofsealdwell,Oord4
11.1111ERT. K. IIyrKMAN. ' . • • .
JUJI •
•
pp. JOHNSON & HOBOKEN. '
COAL.
VAN WICRT & STOUT,
MINERS ANITINIIIPPERS OT THE
Celebrated "Fulton" & "Stout" (()high) Coals,
- From the Ebervale and the Stout eolliertea, negr
R.14. 1\
llazitdon, Pa- - I vered direct tram mines on
board Vessela at I'r. OnIVSON, lionoicart;' - and Nicw
IticuSswlcn, N. d. '''. - -
(44 do 40 . Trinity Building, -
Otttrk.: -; 111 Itroadway, ?SPIN' York, • .
I (Temporary at 119 Broadtray.) . --. c .
- ) tiny IR. 'O.; •-• • • i 3}—
,
CALDWELL,: CONANT k, WESTON,
NO. M. BROA.DIATAY, NNW YORK..
(Rooms 33 and 36 Trinity King*
-wgotv4Atx nr.ALeirs IN
LEHIGH, WILKFNBARRF„•
••
. PITTSTON, .RHI) ANH,
MAHANOY, SCItA.NTON,
LOCUNT MOUNTA IN,
CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP, ETC.,
. , . .
C. .0 A_ T_, S , ~
• •
COLE AGENTS for New :York And the North of
...._1 the ( - ielebrated COUNCLI: MIME FREE 'BURN
INt i I.EH !GIL Cilk L. THE • PRIMROSE, THE
POWEL,TON Send-hituipinotot and other tint-rate
Collier le,i.
JA 31 EIS W. i7t‘irk.LPWEII,T..! C. It. CONANT,)
• - WALTER, WESTON.
April 3, 'Mt .. , 2.14
Cl/TICE OP THE. NIAGARA ELEVAT
INU CO., 8 COMM ZRCIAL BLoCK, BurrALA N. Y.
COAL.
COAL
THE NIAGARA ELEVATING: CO., having a
large surplus of Lot and Dockage, will be prepared
at the opening of navigation Co receive "Own theErle
Hallway, Canal, or Lake , any quantity of COA_I, for
storrige or transhipment. to any place Enstby tonal
or west by the Lakes upon as favorable terms nanny
parties In Buffalo!' Their lot - Is 'well located fora
general city business.
• CYRUS CLARK E, Vise-President.
. I3—tf
ScljutAkilt Conti". . -
.A E,S . N
1511nerand Shipper of' tbe Celebrated:
LOCUST 'MOUNTAIN COAL
POTTSVJI.Lk., SCHtIYLKIT.T. cr., PA.
Jan 1. SO. • 1-
lUitmingtoq, Dd.
OFFICE OF THE MOCANAQUE COAL
V COMPANY, - Na :iou and &J 2 W. Front :0 7 ,1
W I I,IIJ . NciTON„ DELAWARE •
• Wo arc how pmpar:Ni to frirnhdi the Trade, !WM
ei-s and I . 4,11 NU men. with our
Celebrated Coal, the " Mocanaque," •
And those interested will find It to their advantage
and economy to ColaKtllt till. eumpany before mak ing
ih e ir ye N trly eon t ram s or • engaging eargoea.
tih ipping point for the Western market,,Firie, .
.• " Southern do Jiavrede Grace.
o, • ' : " Eastern do_, Wilmington.
N. 11.—Also, the Clover hill RAM goad and Bitu
ntinitous Coal Co.'s -Coals, for the manufacture of
gas, (17 candles 17 e. f. yield) ;.coke drat quality and
percentage of ash small. - .May 2J, '70•21-Iy.
.. .
gorberrit fuck...-
, 7 ' • ~•
- ' '
. .
EAST FRANKLIN LORBERRY 'VEIN COAL.
N I YEAST PRANICLIN.LORBEERY COAL
k now sold exel ustvely by:Messrs. REPPLIER,
OultntiN & CO., who are my. sole Agents:. Pertte:4
ordering. from them may always depend .upon get
ting :t pure srltcle. . „
( No. ral Walnnt St. c rlttladetphls.
\OFFICIN:-,' No. 111 BroOdway, Room 8, New York.
t Ni.l. IS Duane street B.drom 3, Bastin.—
.
Jun I:10-1. r HENRY HEIL..
usmc SALE OF A.-VALUABLE HOTEL
PROPERTY IN POTTSVILLE, PENNA.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common
ricas of Mebuyiklll Countr,the undersigned Com•
inittee of,the estate ofJWIN GIMMANt. will offer
nt Puhifetiale. on the premises, on
, BATUMI:1)1N, - NOVEMBER svit. IS7II,
at la n'elock, A.. 31., all tilat certain lot* or tikee of
e round, situate on the-rorner of Railroad and Onion
streets, In PottsVllle, 'Penna., having a fronton
Union street of 128 feet 2 Inches, and bounded on the
easterly side by Coal street, and on the westerly side
by Railroad 'street.—together with the Improve
mews, consisting •of Q new three-story Brick Hotel
Rill ng, aft th a two...dory brlek aide building thereto
attached, and a one-story frame kitchen oho at
tached thereto.
This 'IIOTEV being - opposite the Passenger and
freight - Depots of the Reading Railroad, is - one of the
best loeated buslness stands in this part of the
State, and being but lately erected, Is in good condi,
Von. - The terms are as follows: • •
IQ per cent. cash on the day of sale. 15 per cent. on
count 'nation of sato and delivery of -deed. 21, per
t;ent, on the first of April, DM, when possession of
the premises will he delivered to the purchaser. 2a,
cent. With Interest. on AMU I,lKft. per cent,
tett h Interest, on April l llgi•
A CA It purchaser %receive a intent! disconnt,
Committee,
Potts Pa., Oct I, 40-it
, 0 4 kNEW SELF-OrLING OAR SfiTUICEL for
31INEs, itc., made at the - • ,
JALAPPA FOUNDRY,
I. •"
Iiy.BO.WEN Mole Ms4iitactqiirs.
Also. 1111 kinds o flldlns ilirdwifre, &es
;peave ()Merit witb .. . H. h.' * - 11111:1001 4 : ,
, . Nit;:'9 East Itorweglia st., Vat/Male.
. 22-4 in
•
=I
COAL.
SE NiE
illtita
clpljia, &c.
Whitney, Meg
pppr L lit)
LEHIGH
eary di, kemmeeer,
fro other First Class
'1 . 01)1.1NG COALS.
"'.OMeIP-22
',. ' ,
CM
I st Street, (N•rolid .Vory,)
BM
DELPH IA
R.
\fly Ct'Altl. M. 1 4. K kAtt:lt
-;ts
G. 'PAIRISH,
AS
FETE
~.4'
UPPEI
A,ND DEA,I.Enix
, ill: and Bituminous
Lehigh,
AL.•
Spllclte e d uqd taken`
tut SL, itandelplfia. '
IS—ty
on Cot t
r/1111.• I
Consignment'
on favorable :1*
,41 Wit'
May I, 'd9
LF4WI.S
lwrziv4.AND
- AK
INS, .
"lIIPPER.• 6F THE.
tIt..yI'ATNOUNTA
E.l i
CELEIMAT . C. 4,5 1 .11
._ .
.
0011 re 108 Wain'
t Sirret,
73-1 r
June 4. 'lO
FM
Mucous.
CLOTHIER
STRA:WBEU
EMI
-I) It.
fiOODS.
• orm mEcoNti 0("E:
goods not yet eiltildlett,
The-Very Low
earliet and present nifet
year, notwithstanding
1 ,
and rapid sales.
Although our ltuplrt
larger 'wale _than ever
stock rapidly dlmintShi
thAt ti t early made twut
m
mong the oot 'emi,
ma and British fal,rl,i,
ally beautiful sty es of
TONG F: POrl, NS,
, (.1)Til l'.l,
SATIN 1..0 NE 11
SiLK,
NINO OF FOREIGN PRESS
, any new . and seam 111 M knable
by any other 110/i140,,
we-have been ZlOtk ne: Gtr our
.rtngw ttnurh lower than last
tine waro have Ithluopcl lar,4e
now: hnvo N 4.114111 it 11111,11
wriihi, wr alrei , ly tl u our
g before the cwt lye ileto4ll.l
s variety or Freud', Ger
we would mention
MEM
.II)S, •, • . •
6lt St:IT:S,
...
NIkrtIItI)EI)n)PI.INS,
In all N'em till:pl ,
LOW - AND MEIIUM-1610ED DRESS ;GOODS,
, . .
AA:11)441ln the wints . of I he.mos.t erlt teal ,e.: w.. 1 I :L...
the Most econondral ba t er. , .
, .
` B L.A_ 1.1 . Sr-. LKS ~
In nut' atl6 , rt 6 1 ..1m1 - ill "I' 111;AVii." MLR's: ~aie
m
tle*mlnee,aq. gto; f. a li. of very Ir t' prices, at NtjliVll
prlcem we.hall vonZinuMo sell them f i t' Iwo it eelis
longerimiwltbstamllagihe itentiral advaare. --:
We :Ilayi• 5im.: , :01,1 9,lmr ...t,,el:: ,-
. •
CHENEY, BROS.' AtiiERICAN BLACK GROS
, * GRAIN AT SI 90. •
a, all. ,art•
vi•ry eilrup
li.l \~' y~~
W.: r arcatly ruler
.NIENT, (110 i i,,.E.•
N
ISMS
We girj Ull I'lllll
BEI PrIIE
BLA NK ET 'AIL%
And nil tfix
1 0 .ANCY
i hie ;Sul 'ttn.l (I.:4L N 1 %;
hullaiing, under 4,tir
• .
N. 'W. 1ier..1.7 ; 1/1114
. I.
rIRAN .0 'EXPOSIT'
FOR-THE F.
CONIPONIENTS U
No::1101 N.W. rim Elevt ,
VANitioNS F I 1 TIIE FA
Wig°lemile
•
which Purls and the find
presses, !dant les,
and Children. A special
elegantly trimmed patter'
and .English Styles, at
a handsomely-tilting, we
ticc;gntoXsßs.JStNi I s 1
dainty stin.lig:s. 31roirni,n
outfits. Wallting and - Fa b
vompri.iing the latest Pair
'colored Fringes. Gimps:
,Gloves. Hrldal-Wrent
In Velvet. Satin and Taffe
ties. NlADEllrL.ter.GoOt.
Volt PREssTicIMMING. l'o
nes. Ilantburg Edgings an
lire and Throat' Laves; net
In pries.. CtfOter:
Mats, Cushl nit, Monelmi
selected bv•Mrs. lfinder nt
Wldthy let thnwids, In se
eekinees and Ilratrlcts.
Jet Goods, ('oral • and Fr •
Sleeve Ant tons.
ty In Style, eguinolite surfs.
our city are rot:pt. - T(1'1111y 11.
!E-rinking and nantirerli
Also, a perreet Systetn of lii
ternspent by mall or exprefo
Eleventh and
Oct 1, .71...--2•10-:(nt
G. B. SN mac. '
CARPETS! CARPS
1.1.; ASS ' ORTM ENT—.
ll„ ux.
• ; •
,G. B. SNYG
No. 34 Soufh.Secon I
W I..sr. SI PE It t:
db.6ou t
men. • .
WATER 'PROOFS!, .
•
WATER PRO
Wt. hare Water Proof c
bought by the 'ease from n
based otf,oue small pront o
Water Proof CloskS.
Sergi , Sults.
• Solt• Thule
We have organizetl a MOP,
breweittalting Itertm - eut. I
larged Dress talotsU Storh,
loctions and haVe them ffi
teal ly, and In a style to ple
Just opened new,
KIM Poplin,.
Silk
Now open, by tar the 1:
stork ofshawlK , and al the
have ever had. It enmprl.
Pai,ley Shawls. .
Imitation India,.
Ottnninn Stripe.
• Long,:and S
Faniuum 1111Pn of' rags! mer
Nemitingsof exero tlealrm
Th. Wor)lPtl Stos•li•lps not
" • CO 0 rtn
H. Cup.Nra NAVTII A.
Oct,..l;7o—lyir
NEW GOODS!
SHEPPARD, 'AN
ARRIS.
No. 1008 Chostout Street, Phihula.
.. IteNpeetfully invite the at t ration otiayerK to their
large antiurell
NEW GlO.O D S
All of which liate hren 'lit ler •
Imported Direct br Pur based for Cush at
,Ve6- Low
. . .
. ' .
kixeluslye at tention i I
tootni
I
sm.-An AL LIN , RS "IF LINE
ITE C-10PS
IOUSFi
CURTAINS, CUR
lable us to sir* Our, enst
not afforded elsevliere.
NEW iSIAKFA of. i•
AjtSEIILE.4
FIANNELS, BLANK
I•IIIEETINGS TABLE P.
Favrt DO
TOWELS. TOWELIN(Is. YLI
• TABLE cLOTRECI COM 24
• LINEN mLIEETINGet, TA
TABLE and PIANO COV
MITUES CRETONNE/S.
• rutourvim ettgazok.
FURNITURE COLvERINCi
TOILET COVER% ERINLTH,
• LINEN FLOOR COVIIA, MORF.ENs;
DAMASES i SILit CURIA N
SATIN DPI üBEN'Ffi, BR ATRLLL)3,SA•KINS,
TERRY RF.Ps, I'LCS
LACE CURTAIN
RTAIN t.'ORNI ES. TAROLg.
LOOPS, WIND' SJIAD do.
Oot MI • etuank
•
TIER WIBM 0 WY.
1' the:walnut Inittument
'Wm , Young and Charles g. •
the death of Wne.4. Young.
Kitt continue in th Immo 11.•
7th St.; corner of 'Left Phi
- Sept. . 1 • •,, : C
POTTS
TS.
ilia Fuji -1.1i1.-.:".)t
I 411 a "o",iiipetilor,
N Nll
,1 our SIINWI, 11.:1•.%
ITS AND IVNTEL:
1, - 0.1,
mssortuu•u! of
,Fs,pliviti,E..
Atrst r•tyli.s.f
1-1-A NV
II lir Malik 111)11111)11r
n•rsoniil stipertl,l. , n, •
.f: h t'L~iClll}:lt
211artf 11,771;br,
40- - 4,1 •
1V411t1.1)
!IS. St. A. IIINI)V:1;
et Uile,lllll.l r
!): NTEI: 61.'•
it lad Itelall,
mittniftleterrtem Kopply.
fend Costumes for Ladies
department ,of 1,1810 and
of the late•t. Parisi/in
pry ddzen. ' I f"ott ,wan t
-made milt, at allort no
r tasteful tri mmintr, find
Travrting and Weoding
V COStiIIIIVS.
'4, BUTTONS, 0 /CNA 1 , 1 s
-,noveltles In bla.-k and
Flowm - s,
[ells. tww shades
Itilitpnq, Fyashi.
—GRAND Drell r-mSE LACE
me Applique. Valencien
-1 insertions, Illttek Gulp
in design Rliti InOtlerate
/RNA,' F.NTS, Ftlnr, Birds,
! ,ta.f.Les and ! Fancy Goods.
INlal,:artt. Elegant Ilse or
K. Ilrea.t Earrings,
dendld line of Freneh
Gold Sete, rltrzna,
.which for prire or varle
tv.4l. Stranglers etsh tug
iled to examine!
rrig. rutting atel Fitting.
ess'euttlng taught. rat
toall parts ofthe Union.
M. A. lIINDEIVS,
I=M=taiMl
W. F 11A F)
S! CARPETS!
.o! Oil Cloths, Meilimy..
V,
R & CO.,
st.,
IliIHMI:112
to CliUreitits coin Clew --
• 4 )4.1 s. '7O- 11. 3111 r6:3MS
F WRAPS !
°ills (loin Sc. lo
st. hands. SeIIILL prim
Shawl Salt K.
Black %alto.
o Ordek*.
efficient Fine Solt and
From ,our greatly ro
adies can make their NV
e np promptly. (roman
the most foetid-Mum.
Wool Serge*,
Vreneh 3lertnoes, 4;e.
;Vest nud unett elegant
cost mntlende prima we
Loeln part,
I Bmehe Shawix.
Reversible Velour.
Novel Woolen. ,
wire. Le.
•a, low to finest molt..
•
Ale kind made. '
xvelled in town.
.CON A np,
MARKET STRISICTS.
PHILADELPHIA
__.,~_._ _.~. _ S . __~~
HARLINGEN &
N.
Prices,
I. mg ..ilicirkaire I u. ow'
uootN,
G MRT GOGD.+4O • 3 _
MN MATERIAL; &c.•
netit many advantage*
ry tlogeription of the
'DIrNTERPANES,
ItirsuNs
riusKNAPKini,
>l, TABL E ;LINENS,
RAY. CLOTHS.
NION - CIAYTIDA,
I ILK
, STAND COVERS,
•, •
YOLTNG c 0... Ms
- liken, coludstluir'rkt
was dissolved by
The survlvtrig putter
of baldness North
H
T IMES M. Elphis. AULLLER. IMAM
ILLE,
fr.ATuRpAY
tuber.,
UZW_Ei
13 4 11 1: ; ' CHAIIIfAXERS,
large lot of seasoned % OVAL
d POPLAR CLIMB and SET. ,
)ore isilto best quality of IN-'
BOAS I RAU DENBUSIL
h & Smiles Sts.. R4adlng, l'a.
1 ,
10 UNDERTAI4:I
e have on hand. 1
FIN BOARDS a
PLANE. The a
NA lA:Mum
-30. 70-31141 1-4/r. 4
, u 1
WESTEILN
IL7EOEVE;II.
100,600 FEET
110 AS 8,
Id Spruce Stsl; iteS4ling. Pa.
I_
keep constantlyt i on band It ithlgan Panel,lll . 4
Walnut. Poplart Chair Plank, ,I', Poplar, and
Lumber. all sont i niNi. The Walnut Iruna from
30 Inches wide - a (ball thicknesses, !and the 3 i.:
: r froth Li to:Uliltirltes wide. The quality of. the
ut and Poplar et nnot be surpassed in any mar-
Ltntwe are sellire l over than the city market.
artlea in Want of any kin& of Li - miller ,wottiir
'II to call andex.: mine...our-stock:
I,c- i); In I
6=
Ind
Ash 112 to
Popl
Wal
ket,
All
do 1%
, Ju I
EMM3
LUMBER.
RD. E C
bl 4 LW% (TV It WIS A lir tv 11K.11.1Cr41
11411Elt 1411.11:1GE3, . Mk:AK Elt r '4, -
ata fumed from Iy,ldte and Yellow Pitte,
• Otlices at I , 4*.tleNtiTOWN, NJ
Lock f i t.kye..N.LPA.
I'. 8. WeXhl pby I at in& lialtrood. pril :tit-1576 m
131.1.1
1
SAM I IIEL BALL, 14 HOLESALE AND RETAIL,
length. Orir Mills are 70 mllek below
I eing a ,44•ivlatt' or sl! 54 freight- .per 1000 feet tu•otns
filled promptly. Price list furnlsheti
Jul 9. '7ll - • • !::4•1;mo
'Public •
P.?l n ie L n i 4 i ß el cent the nutrw•rlher In the 'P ,wn..ull,
of \Cart u.„,..nu,settuylk k ll County, '
1).-ir OP OCTOBER, 1 , 711.
Sale to Ciiinnlonee al Ise o'clock. A. M., etiliNisi in, of
the following de-scribe•d personal property, viz:
H1,114 , 11°1(1 goods, kit clam tonsil ore, fiveNatuable
fine driving hoD.7cs, c0W9.111,:e different kind of
wnc
onw, filur sied , ,,Ortitt threshing' machine and power.
windmill - straw cutler, corn shelter oft lie latest im
prrn•ennmt, one 'drill, one harrow, one cultivator,
sevi tat nets of harness, and all kind:of fat to
km: melts' Pi ties numerous to.mentton, and
conditions inade known at the time and ,placc'of
sale by SI)ItEW
IMM
wept
- _
pUBLIE SALE
11 OPIA VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
IN JACKrsO.N LEIL‘NuN
A Stl.cti n Wilt be sold nt put..
•
tie sale on. .
•
`5.Vl s q. 7 llIlAVy Ot 7ft tBER 42b,
•
the
, .
upon east. of t Myers-'
I o n wn, One 411 , 11011dr miles t Stouelightirgiand
ont•-haiT tale horth of Richt:n.4).ol station on the
LeloitnrutNctillrY Railroad,i adjoining the Union t'a
tint, IltrricOaral Laupttlit Tunpike, and public row)
letul I rF. tat Inn. the . following valtnti)l...
Iteartaktatt., vjz: '
Thit Propelly- f.trmerly _known as "LtAnimeli'b
ronitsting of grist with Patent Water
NVIIIs4s, fi nest watilyower in the State. find capable
of fuptiAlitng rdYi-pftrrels wockly, having n ells
toni:and*ituate in ()mem( the best ;Grain producing'
seat ions oCthe State, eontitst I ng of
or LimEs^to,N E LAND
In a WI state of rult Inelnd In 2 a LhuMtrnio ,
eontaining superior - Lino,tone. Ihe land
is under good knees, 111111 the other - urprovetw•ws
eon,iNt oi a line two and a-half story-
Dwelling noose, with a SWeitzer Barn, .smoke
and other neetbi.Rary improvements; ahcn, a*)
Pump and Well of Water in thdyanl.
The ate wy woperty Is hl/1,1 IWOLUNe the owner in
tei id , to go efo,ot her bust ne,i -
1.., - rsonK 4.rrous to view the store, abl_ pretui , e‘,
will p1,11,-,, call on the htelershmeil. -
Pii•Neliston and a good tit le given on the' I,t day of
1571". • - '7l" • • .
Sale turatathenee ht, 1 cielhYlc, P. M., when
rohaltkins w1:11 be zna4.l4 - I;nown I,i
af.:01t(41; Z. Zr m m ERII N.,
I: , iwriahlp, Sept. 21, '70,42-4t
•
• •
Tor anb go-get. ,
Salt
.rs i Oßf:iew and first-el:ism TOPSY BUG-
Y. 'fist:ins reasonable. Apple to
.May 7. '7u-ls-tf WM. R. SMITH. Ist Centre: St.
bef,sold•nt a bargain. a ,Dry
.1: it'lo4iS and Urocery Store In St. Clair.- Good stand
and good business. Apple at the
MERCIIINTS' lIOTEL, •
Sept:N. 74./..:::)..tf • . Pottsville:
F °4 BALE.—The ENTIRE of a'
Filist4;LAs.s lova Ruiv FLA./PILING ZitILL, as
good ns new. ran be seenrunntrifi, np to Istlif No-'
veluber. Will be sold in the whole or In prat&
FRILL & REVEILLE,
Get 1,'70-10-It 2'21 Poplar street - , Reading. Fa.
TELEGRARK POLES, FENCE POSTS'
And RAILS, RAILROAD SILLS ° PROP TIMBER
LAbB.:INf is, - and 110 DP roLks, for race by
, IL K. WEIS,TON,
Se pt 24 . '70-3 N
4:lt No. 7 orwektan St. \Pottsville
.T;OR RENT.—Two °dices In RtmersPftlee Ant Id
.i. Ing, corner Second and .A.lnhantnngo Streets.
Apply to II EN ItY C. Tws.sEr3,. peal ,F-stute Agent.
IS ftlnhantongo Street. -
. .
Iklnreh 13-1 f . .
, .
FOB BENT.—STOIUE ROOM With dwelling at.
tached,-Iti Thompson's How, on Market street,
above Centre. Possession given Immediately. For
terms apply to , ' L. C. THOMPSON.
July 30, '7O-31-If
FOE BALE.--1 pair Breaker Honig 31In. with hed
plates, I.te.; 8 ft. hoisting drum; 1 ft. screen, 24 It.
long; cot - cuter sereens,-shute gatei. shut e bars, dust
ers stack'and plate; and a lot of mine tnaellin&y;
will be sold cheap. Apply at
JOHN It. DIEH3I'S Coal Yard, •
June 1, '74—Mz-tf, • Coal St., Pottsville.
F OR LEASE.—The valuable tract ,of Coal Land
known , as Robb & Winebrener Tract, late .3111,
ford, shunted in Blythe and Schuylkill Tovinships, .
and containing about Ipa acres, la offered for lease
upon reasonable terms. :. Apply to - - -
F.'l3. BANNAN,Agent.
Feb 27, '139. 9-lf . , Pottsville or Port Chrism.
_ . ---, ,-- --'
S
LATE! SLATE! " f
SPATE l 2 i .
.
. ..7.
. . ,
The undersigned 'hwi always on hand a' lAge
lot of ROOFING SLATE, of all sties, and- of
the beat quality, which-he will sell at the cheapest
prices. The slate can be delivered by Railroad or .
Canal. Apply to W.M. KALBACM, Agent. • i
Hamburg. Berka Co., Pa. '
. - ...
May, 24 "70 •
U - 181:11.A.BLE PROPERTY POE sezr..
L. , The rfplendid residence, lately occupied by
TILOS. 8.. 11.A.NCHOFT, in Ashland, Pa., Dwelling ,
Office, Green and Ice Houses, Stable,. Hot Beds, 4te.,
Se. The dwelling is comparatively new; and has all
the modern conveniences: Price low and terms
easy. Apply to HEN BY O. RUSSEL L , •
Real Estate Agent, 18 Mahantongo itt!
Hay 18, .
Lnt. SALE.—One Double Breaker tor a Bed Ash
Colliery. all coutplete and hs good as neW h
441 horse engine, Wlkm, hoisting gearing for piniie,
&e. ' ,
. .. . . . .
One 12 ft. fan. 8 horse engine and boilers, one five
ton bay sen.fe.. ••:' - , , .
210 feet /siring ro with bits, &c., all In complete .
order. • ,
• Also, a see of bonding gearing for slope, plises and
other :alleles. Apply to C. M.1111,L, Agent
.l 140 Centre street, I.ottavl Ile. i
August ft, 11132-tf . 1 ' ' 156ew-tt
VOrt SALE.—A Farm of 219 °eras with Improve
ments and stoat, sit nate on the line of the Schuyl
kill and Susquehanna Eailtad,l6 miles from Potts
ville. 10 acres of the land are under cuitivation,.7s•
acresmit covered with chestnut- sprouts of 16 years
growth, which would.crutkii t e a teellentprop timber:
acresnrecoveredwl hem limber. Therianprove
monis consist of set-llama .1 house a hew - Swiss
lkirm. ou t houses, audit newsaw mill with Water pow-•
et-. stock a:insists of 'horses, cows; graln;i.haT. Mid
if rming implements. • The prioe asked -be rcal
need from the timber alone. 'Tenn+ eguT. Apply to
JOHN M. SHEUFER, EstertrA Ottlltting, Pottsville,
or to FERGUS G. FARQUHAR NO.llol.k.ntreittrelet,
Pottsville. 4 • Augttst'6.l-41.2-tf
VALUABLE BEOPEBTrirOB 19ALE:.
• TUE HU lI.DINGS. NND - -PRK'it
formerly occupied by the • • :
SCHIT YLK ILL COUNTY HER CO.,
consisting of a large hrtck and atone stop, with
stenos power and -Mobs for..
PLANING and MANCP,ACTI7II.INO LitmiErt, -
with lumber sheds...abundant yard room, and other
eonVenleneeS for & large business,. 'MBA .property Is
situated In the Donovan of I'orraatmx.„.arid front*
un the Bahraini, and Is otherwise:we! located.
• Will be toom,Low and noon easy termed payment.
APPLY 1a JOHN L. POPP, Pottsville,. Pa.,
• or t DEMI. POPP. =1,5 Mt- Vernon Bt.,
Rept 10, 70- 7 .1T-tfl
.
FOB BALE-THE you.° WINO
MINING mAcurbiteir.- .
One Five Ton 142einuoti Ve,so Gable for 4-foot ewer
road. Has been used for eunroing coal and' coal
dirt at the mines, and Is. In goo4order.
Also-Two horizontal Purnplml:ntines,
cylinder 4 feet stroke , with geadng and bons, and
two lilts& pumps laa yards each, with 14.1 nett
gent, to feet stroke, and two Lifts of punt* tn 3 Dulls
each, one Ja•lnetc, the other tit-Inch. plunger, each 7
feet stroke.
Also-One Winding Engine; Llehatbmyllude44 , feet...
stroke, with drain-graring, amid boileratomplete.
Also-Four sets Breakerhier7 2
Also-100 thron4on Wagons. heavily ironed
fart:go feet track. •
• Also-Otte la feet; FAIN and Sugine, with tubular
boiler complete. - - •
The above insehintir7 bart been in service; but' is
in good working order. • . k
• GEO. W.EINTHERH Pottville, Pa. , '
Jan 9,10-54 f '
Asp sown) Timm
try Gams and Sweet. Breath obtained by ntitklng
ma of Odonttne. PropaePaat ZUGIERFY aPbtble
berl7. Di centre street._ Entre,. 1.10-44111.
to the MOM Gelee,cr the Datrler. Cotart of the Pelted States lb, the Swam District cePeantilyaitts.
MOTtNINO, OCTOBER 15, , 1870.
ME
erg 600bs, glothing, &r.
1 I!IiESEtit.SEASON,
have designed and taanutaal ured a larie
stoat of the
FSN S
RUM-MADE tiollllll6
*litch we warrant to kJ/
AS-. FINE AS : CUSTOM 4, ic
EMI
, \ 114 1 4
, \ -
•
, in
•:, • of
nteet
and - up- :
my tacit
and style. ..,_
Aug every—'-
fssential to 'a
\en's toilk and
CIISTOM.DEP't ,-
.
-
Goods' of our own intrior. ' ' i
tstion:—the newest and
best fabrics of English,
44 4
French. German. end
Homellll , eurseture.
The roost shillf n V 3973;
cutters in Phiiedei-
.4 v
Ma i h n A__
Phil" "Style" and / 1 n
1
good workzusn-7
ship. A oar- / • Children'eft
feet fit guar. „,
&Fatted. with •
. a tis f t °. 4 13111111:11,
trace /
otherxe= 7 Many new styles
°Pecto•
' • -• ~..----- - / made up in the- ..
-
/ most elegant man
it ,
' 1 i' ,
ner,end securing the z"
•: -/-- i — au Utica of durability
441)
and ifri3ngth, so desire
-4
ble in Children' Cloth;
mg.. g. We have made
\ sPecial efforts in
, s :‘, t i ll , - , ` .this: hi 9 department,
Xand ask spec
818- - -,-‘\. '\ attention to l e
\ stock. Tw n
'---five sty et
Gents'
, MEM
GOODS
"Etratat.
quality;
the gre ,
variety,
tathe vei
fashion
Erabraoi
thing
gentian:a
arardrohl
MI
-
AND\ \ stock. Turt
ty-five sty
' 820
of little
' OVEIt•
th‘inut, St: t*.
\ COATS
,
PHILADELPHIA. :\ • n.
1'
.;- • ,
: dl\
\
al* Itgazi\i'w
our system sad Soli-Measurement,
essily,linderstood, We ensble.mistoniers
to sand their orders' in such a way is to
SECURE AS .GOOD. FIT - u though
they came themselves to our Establish.
ment. ' •
Our. Improved Itules for Self-Messure
ment, Samples and Prices sent when re
quested. and PROMPT ATTENTION
even to all orders, with GUARANTEEI,
of entire satilifaction. •
jOIIN WANAMAKEB,
' 818 and 820 Chestnut Street,
October IG, *GO . • . • - .
~_
A i f AGGIE BOLAND.I22 CENTRE ST.. ...
/11 • . BELOW .A.NIETtLeAN Ilouss, Poi - myna...T.,
this now openedA new Stock of Spring &Simmer
r Voods ~.t.ri tabre fur . the present SClLBtall'i such as .
IILAf - T: SILK,- SUMMER. CLOTH, CORSETS,
FRINGE:Ls, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, Sc.
Has on hand a liqw lut of t . . . ,
. -
, i ';'SV P. PSG •AN p . SI; Nt it E.;11, SACQUEM, • •
which 'WV.ll) ,4 sold.,itica'atpr esish.. ,
Ladies Cloaks made to order. New Patterns Just
reLp.ivrAi.. 1 • Oct. 30, 'M-44
187 p. OPtIsiING. 1870.
' •A COM PE,ETE A?t:tORT\IENT• OF,
WINTER 'GOODS,
Inelniling' - sil,/c.4, POPI.I.,S • S''';''cIIINTZP.S, SKIDT
-1N4i5,,,(1.0.1.K.1Nti15, VEINETEENiti, CORDI.I-
• . ItkrfS,,NirATERPRDDFS,. tin the new ,
' ' . shads, &c... 1 TRIIdMINGA, KID
GLOV.K4; 'a
variety of
i.'
4 Dam I:,‘ ini i. Plaids, Oa the new gold and blaek inli
lures, and, a full line of beautiful Striped rash,-
• ' nivre, Ilengat and Berlin Shawls, Also, • .
' • ' nsplendlil st..:4orttnent of , .
4 . 7
. .111tl,,INEity Gi1.a1). 4 ..,, including , •
SATl.'"ii4, 'SILKS, 'V V.l.Vtgrii, DID- ; '' 4. '
' BONB,l4ASilEii:•;4' FI.DWE•ILS, &c. .0
- ,
. WiIITFIELD & 'ROYER,.
1
Sep e2l,
WiNDOYV DECOIiATIDNB
'LACE:, PUIITAINS •
HEAvy DRAPERIES,
LA - MBTiEqUINS
• SILIE,I AND•B4.I: & WOOL
F A 11 RIIC S.
of .s ; M:dr-a of (taors,l thi Latest LaportegL.
WINDOW SHADES,
.:'IIIA THE 'NEiWEST
PLUSSES, HAIR, &c., Railroad Elnpplfea.
•-• • • )yALR . AVF e N, -•
• I,ll,:i•im•iic! MALI. , ilnoirrs•rstrr STREET.
• PRIL., 2 4.DELPRIA.. .'• • . ' •
Maori% .
1 SUMMER IDEY GOODS
FOX A BROTHER, ,
::9-rEN-rits simarr. por.rivlLLa,
I „
'.Desire to Mel sAtentlint WI their extensive , assort.
Meat or - ,•
SUSIIER
- 41:5FtNi‘ GbODS
Cona4tflug th6'l..mtwit !Myles of the
llarketa
=ll
imnaralßß 'co taxa:nit:nu
BLACK AND C.I)LOREI) BLIJKFO •
L'ACES AND KMBROIDERI
'.011TE.6001.01 and.
•
atoirtm OF Aid. 11{INli8
CLOAKS, &P., tt. to
•
sliawi.s - lp,r.'44,LL K I ,
. _
•
Wo 36114 call Went on' to off Stood OE
, . .
• ,
• , IFIROCnsull. ;do,
' •,' '1 • '
1441 . fa h 1 4 1 ' 0 1 large "elected irftis the : abated
nitro In; ' this merited.: ' not consider It won*
tiny W enameratowitat Ire . base. lint eferrildbi lb
ad rst-clirk 11Xy Gob& and Gnasery Fitore,csa . be bad
at our isstaldbduact .
,Aprily.
FOB THE
alf : rspecta.
rToz9...
,PHILADEI.PIIIA.
111
41:1-41
ON -LO2IGEI7Tk.
1\1fl?.. RAY L.A. - NKESTER, one Of the
_l . most promising of our ,yo . unger gener
ation of naturalists, has pubilahed an Oxford
prize essay on ' hingeviV, which Merits 'the
attention of those of our readers, who take
mi. interest in Subjects' of this nature. The
. 1
tate of hl work is "On Comparative Lon
geVitY in. Man and the Lower An imals."...Our.
knoW,ledgeregardingqiie . ,duration of life in.
thel lower animals is very imperfect' ;While'
the Male rotifiertior wheel-anirmile,ules never
reach . the age of twenty-fourlieurs,',an aetinia
or isea-anemone with which -- Weare
,person-:
ally acquainted is now spending ita forty-
third year in a Scottish', aquarium :, a 'carp,
aged 150 years, and. apparently lively and ae
• tive, was seen by Butfort . ; a' pike, aged 267
•
years, was taken in 'Swabia; tii 1496, which.,
weig,lied . 3lo lbs, and was . 19 'feet, lone, with
a ring attached twit" bearing an inseription
indicating that it was put itite the hike r in •
which it was caught, in 1230. - some of the.
meted crocodiles of India have. been known
since the. Conquest. 3.l".•ThonniS Bell; the
.well koown-zoologist has described a tortoise
that he-supposes to lie 2tX) years old: , l'arrots
Have been known 'to 'reach the ageiif 120
years; and there is reason to believe that the
elephant slid the whale can reach the - respee,
Live ages of-,)150 . and 300 years. With regardi
• to our more common domesticated- animals,f
it may be stated that-the horse aud, aSS, - 1111=
' deFfavonible conditions ,
live from 20 and. 25
years,ond may reach 40; while the Mule is
lonOr-li 1 than either_of its parents. The
ox lives for 15.0 r 29 years; ,the pig, *AI year's;
the - sheep and goat, 12 years; the dog, 10 -or
12) yearS (one do)4•ls.,.howeVer s known to have
lived 34 -years) ~ the eat, 9 or .10 years (lint
- Mr. Danby informs, the author hut he bad a'
cat which died at the age. of IS 'years, after
having for sonic years been unable to move,
except slowly),; and therabbit, 7 or 8 years.
'With. regard to man, thi)-''author finds that
Filegians and' other degraded Savagery - are
short-lived, seldom exceeding the age of 45;
being killed and eaten in Some caries at that
age by theifeliddren. and that the average age
at death Of Englishmen who
theage Gra is'7szs years.. . .
From an elaborate' series
shoWs, that,. hi' civilized coMmunities; the
longevity of females is higher than that of
inales 7 thecontrast tieing:greater in the ,Eng
lish peerage than in any other group; that agri- .
cultural laborers belonging to'friendlosocie
ties exceed in longevity what is 'filmed the,
"healtlifEoglish-life; " that men ',liVing in.
towns—especially bakers and cli4ks—are rel
atiVely short-lived; that the expenditure of
mental labor in its' highest forms is antago;
.nistie to longevity :, that sovereigns dying
natural deaths, are short-lived ; and that the
' apparently higher longevity of England, its
- Contrasted witk other - western European
states, is, probably due to a somewhat higher
, development.
-2 ..
To' the cases-recorded brMr. Lankesterof
abnorMal longevity in man—in which the
age Of 100 years has been proved to have- been
r ached or exceeded—ire may add the follow
ing instances, without , however, pledging.
Ourselves to their accuracy :*
. . .__ .
Mr: John Fitz, wt. MS, was born. in 176;.1,
and served during the war of the revolution,
On February 10 of the present year, the priv
ilege:of the floor\ of the House of t'ongress
was• granted to this aged , gentleman, at the
reftuest of Mr. 11a4►ks• and Mr. Fitz occupied
a trout ieat in .the flonse.. lie is stated tra,
have conversed in a livery Manner with seve
ral of the parties.
Captain Lahrbask, art. 104, was horn itt
London, according to his own statement, on
March 0, 1746, and entered the British army
on October 17, 1793. Particular's of his mili=
,tart' eareeri which extended over twenty
nine years, are givelt iu a letter in theBTAN'- .
Dann of March. 24, from the New York cor!
respondent, who dericribes a dinner given to
eklehrate 'his birthday. It is worthy of,
record that he Is a cOnfirthed opium-eater,.
rind can take half a pint of laudanum with
as little effect as the same - quantity ofrio•
qrdinaim
Mr. 'John May's case is . thus •deseribtin
the WMTERN Mousmo NEWS for March
2.9:—"Mr. John MayCtet. 101, who resides
at eompton, near Plymouth, dined With,
Mr. B. Hicks; at Hartley Lodge, last Friday,
in commethbration of his 101st birthday.
It has been Mr. Hicks's custom for the past*
three:years to send.his carriage for May OR*
th&anniversary of his birthday, and fetch
hidi to dinner, May was born on the 25th
of March. 1766; - entered the Devonport*
dockyard in 1781 ; was apprenticed there in
1784; was superannuated as foreman of ship
wrights at the age of. 60 years; ant! has thus
been in receipt of a pension for upwards of
forty years.. He is in full possession of ail
his faculties, except that lately he has be
.come a little deaf.- His pension is , c , IB per
year."
'A .wrrespondent of • the Athens itThio)
Jot - toz.tr, writes: "In my travels through
West .Virginia,,l came in contact with an
interesting family living in Callen county,
the head of which is 10. yeari - his wife
is 103. They have had. fourteen children,
twelve of whom, are still living ; t.* eldest
&lug 83 and. the, youngest 46. They have
liP3 grandchildren ; .and, as far as known, :.!0'„)
great-grandchildren, making in 011 :131 de
seetulants. The old. people are- in good
health, and bid fair to see another genera
tion. The old gentleman's mother died in
1564, at the age .of I'3 - i. They haVe descen
dants in every State of the Union; except
Texas.",-
In the RegiSt:nar-General's weekly report
of the hist week of .April (publishek in the
T 1310;,) there i%tlie ease of a Woman, aged
10:3 yea.r, who died at Hammersmith. •
The French scientific journal, Cosmos, in
the k 1 volhine for 1868 gives the following
In the number for July 4th is the case Of
Madame Btu, then living, lively, and• in
good health; born on the 15th of June, 176 , 8,
and therefore nearly 102.
In the'number for August 1, are-recorded
the cases of Madame de la Roure, who died
at the age of 101; and that of her sister,
who only survived her a few hours, and was
nearly 100. The same umber also records
the death of Madame yine, who, had re
cently died in her 100 t year.; and the death '
of• M. Pollet, of Vitre who would have been •
a centenarian if be -ha lived .a few days ion=
ge,r.Moreover, in tl e village of Poulain,
near: Spa, there is (or as at the date of pub
lication) ama In • rous health, aged:llB
Years, marri I 771, His eldest son was
born In that •ear,' and is, consequently, all
but a eentena an. .
The same journal, for August 8, contains a
notice of 'a woman named . Deport, aged 104,
then in a hospital at Namur for a slight ae
cldent. She was reported as in the full pos
session of her faculties, and very fond of
singing.-- And the •numher for August- .M
contained the case ofa woman named M'Lean
a native of Skye, who was born in 1751, and
was then.living in a village near Kenyon,i in
Ireland. The authority quoted for this case
is vague, being "Journaux Angials." • •
The number for October 17 contains the
, case of a Hungarian . aged 115, who has the.
appearance of a well-preServed sexagenarian,
and is still able to ascend the mountains in
the district.
The same journal, -in the, number' for Au
gust 7,1889, contains the • following-curious
paragraphs on !- 4 The Various Habits of •Cen
tenarianw:".- • •
"Annibal Canunii, who died aged 121, arid
who figures in a picture of Horace Vernet's,
was a hard drinker and a great eater. 'The
surgeon, Polotiman, who died• at 140, and
who the evening before his death operated
erith'great success for the cancer, got drunk
every night. The peasant woman Ebst, who
died at. 155, and, who worked in the fields
till the last, took two glasses of brandy daily. ,
Hence it might be? inferred that drinking
prolonged life. But, on the other hapd, El
eanor Spicer, who lived to be . 121 ; Gmndet,
whq lived to be 1% r and Jane Effingham;
who died, at, 144,- never red spirituous •
liquors.• -
"Denis Ciignard, whO died at •12.3, resided
.in a limestone cavern. Drabakeruberg, who
lived to bisl4s, was taken in his youth by
(=airs and for fifteen yeses endured all the
hardships of captivity. Jean ‘Lidlitte, who
died at 133, from his earliest „youth bathed.
- two or three times a week, and preserved
-this habit throughout life. Jean Causeur,
who died at 137, lived on the produce of his
dalrY, • Jean d'Outegro, who died at 148 lived
on maize and cabbage. Thomas- Parr, who
died at 152; lited - rin bread;old cheese. milk,
whey. and sriaall beer. Lastly, Pierre Lorton
:who died, as It.is,eald, at 185, lived solely on
vegetables.", , •' . ,
-Since the 'publication 'of Mr. Lankester's
essay '(which is dated December 18; 1889),
there haft been several notices of centenari
ans recorded in the m. - In its number
•for April 14, it mentions the case of old ,Mey
-•.y, :who is now, alive and well at Natal, aged
117 years; foul' daysliter it records the death
.of Sarah Pay in the 104th year Of- her age.—
On'•May:2J, it mentions the name of Samuel
Collins, aged. 102 last. March,-who is still
alive and active;and 'on June 25, it records
the death of Jacob William Luning at the
age of 108 years, one month, and fetirdayta.
This gentleman, at the age of Ti. insured his
life in theEquilabloOMos, and. Ms heir wil
• receive snore than - -rslx times the sum, ode;
nallylainted.---Ortec 'Brock;
,- • ,
No great giiod was ever yet. accomplished
in this world without .erforty.self-dealal and
sacrifice; and: no great 'prowesslrSS ever yet
made is the divine life' without' smaeAlegme
orehrlstlau derision:* - • •
- •
.STICKINGiTO
. I
•
..• - •
A.,1'11.1.EN I) of mine, who ~wits busi
ness, Mit in need of a clerk; advertised;
but out of the w hole nu inberof those who
,pre,
.rented themselves, only one shut tine door
tight as ha went out of the office; This 'one
was . immediately . called back 'and employed.
A little while, afterward tinother . friend; a
sueeessful lawyer,, advertised as folloWs :
W . .
ANTED—A young man to work asi
attonuPy's
arttor, and also to read taw at his telauro. Apply
to Jk)lin Smlth,l3 Dunlad street,
,
• It, was,. the • conviction , of my friend that
what b most diilsired in ,a lawyer is.a certain
cool Audgment,which . hnlOs on - to the main
poi,ntin a even case, andallows no side. Is
saeslo warp the mintirronvits%anehered po
sitidn. I haw often heard him shy, n the
j endthc'iasr s having hit t ienal:
the Mead,
driving
l ultiiitsic t u
teuik.ino:ebnvietiou
and
l73:rs.ti pleader
Lice
nr otjustiep. .1 - alWAys seieet for .stu
dentsuch Young men as 'have- quality,
and ',almost invariably find • it lodged in
.•tuinils thatare inclined to stick to the point."
—OA the d:i3tfollo - wing the publieatioaof the
atsatie,,notiee;lir. Smith had in the forenoon
dozeuliPplicantain person.• fire bade them
wait his pleasure.; then; wheii\lthey were all
seated around him, -he addresst them as tot
lows:• ff ' •
. - "Before we prsceed to 4 my young
friends, I,Wish to . tell yotV"'" V: s- r"
Of course no oneobjeet .And if
it seemed a little oild in the 'lawyer, was
the waY.our beloved late President bail, and
there was this eireninstanee at leastto recom
mend it..•
"On :Deacon '.White's harn,". began Mr.
iS., 'there perched one evening an owl.
The deacon vas slightly superstitious,• :and
not fancying the hooting of the lugubrious
visitant, he took his guri, "stole out softly,.
got within good range, levelled his gun at
the ominous intruder, and died. Now, the
barn was old and full: of, chinks and hol&,_
and it being nverpdry tithe, the treacherous
wadding iminediatet tire to the hay tn
ide, sinll,l4:an instant the entire fabric was
...
lifilatues,'.'c . - . - - ~ • ,
" 'Ordeal.; dear l''' cried the - deacon, 'how
, can I , release all ifiy 'cows and oxen `and
:yearling - S, and my ii 1 iegp and .horsed, in sea
-son to - say,e
„them?' for • the wind waS:ltigh,
• 1111 d, As =it.al ways • happens, it increased-in
freshnes as:the fire gained in fury,.
". "'Win! help!! he-shouted. • . ''-i
"Did the folks hear him in the house?"
asked Alfred. iI shall call the, applicants
. .
by their Christian names.)names.)• - , - - .
.
"NM, directly," said Mr. Smith.. "The
.deacod lost no tirnei fi. getting,out the cattle.
-He fo nd'them.frantie With terror and lin
mann cable. While engaged in unloosing
'a stout young bull, the latter suddenly turned
his ho s and pierreithjin. ' • " .
".'l' gored !Pm gored-l' he exclaimed,.
in - agony,. just '11.4 -hla terror-stricken Wife
came to the rescue. : • .
. .
"Did he die?". .
'-!'Hewas injured seriously," resitmed Mr.
`Smith.l "Feeling faint, he was 'obliged to
go andllie down.. The woman , ro.t"for a doc
tor. S'llen she returned , the piteous bet
lowingpf - the tortured.and dying, cattlefell
owlierears.., The thrilling thought quickly
struck; her; washer lifisband possibjy In the
hurtling ruins? Had -he ventured thei-ond
his Strength again, . and :fallen- a helpless
victim ? • .
'O, ray husband ! niy husband!".'•
"Didilie answer?" inquired Clbarley„with
mixiou.4 face: •
"Wai he in the-fire?".asked David. ,
"There was no.- reply," Continued Mr.
timith.l'"save froM - the crackling timbers
inid,Amoans of the doomed • animals., Pre;
sentTy She heard the doomed
'of her wily son
among-the flames, ••• • • •
help!' - he cried.
9The'nintherls heart was • ready .to break.
.She hastened to •reSeue . her darling . 134
"Did Idle save him?" asked Edwin. •
"0, I hope she didn't get burned herself,"
said -Frank. =•
• .
"P.Jeasetelths, sif,"' . pleaded
.. Mr. Sul th,: "the poor
deacOrt died of his wounds." ' . • .
"Too bad,!! - Henry. •:"1:Ie WAS a
hraye man." • ; . .
"And his son w i ts badly burned."
"0, awful!" exelaintpAisaae. • •
`..Antl [ the widow's el6thaNaught fire, but,
luelolv, one of the .neighb* (there were
nano living:very near) arrived 'at the seene
of de.stritetion just in season. to extinguish
the flatnes."•
! good!" exclaimed James.' `.l-le
threw the bUffulo In the wagon; over her, I
s.uppose
"You are right," said iqr. - Smith..-'
he relea.4ed one of. the beid horses.!'
"Waslie burned at all?" asked Ka - Ai'
"Only a little scorched," said ..Ifr,,,Sinith
And si) the niiirator went On until beTtiad
'depicted the ehnsequenees in -detail of the
sad event. Then he paused. HiS audience
were Alot.' Their- sympathies had been
'deeply teuchedL - Each one seeniecEsilently
pitying. the•-pobr,_. - afflict ed family. But one
boy had at .unmoved through the whole
story, and Said mithing: And now that the
narrtitive was finished,- and a- pause had
come, he deliberately looked --into
Sthitlt's face in a Straightforward manner,
Attd.aske(t--: . • • - .
"Did be hit lite owl?" - •
This was OW ; youth that stuck to the
voint, and the one that the lawyer selected
from the twelve. The story had simply been
manufactured for effect.. , - •
T .4 A.WkERS sronrik.nown,in China, no
I one being permitted to appear ftir a pris-:,
pner except by , favor of 'a magistrate. Each
.oftleiftl, is, therefore, the exponent of the
code as he reads it and precedents are seldom
regarded. • Some of the magistrates are bru
tal, ignorant knaves ; while . a • minority. are
able; clever men, Who Would not disgraces'
eivilizedherich:` The administration even of
the laW is therefore , 'very uncertain,
'while justice is in manycases a mere matter.
of, chance.' , Among the better class of .man
darins.theivriter enjoyed the acquaintance of
one whose reputation for both just dealing
:and niother4wit stood very high. He resided
in the PetLeliih-11 Province, and was much
esteemed in the neighborhood. Upon &certain
occasion, twirl Men, one of Whom sold tea-oil
and-the other rice,came before him to decide
a dispute , regarding' the proprietorship of a
ac
measure Made of b et work. It -should be I
. mentioned that the liittese produce wicker
ware of so close ate tune that it will almost
contain water with ut leaking,. , find easily,
carries any viscid su 'tones, such as oil or
molasses... Well the ilmart's story was that
he hadlet this baske N corkineasure, - which
he had only used afe times, to the iceman
a feet weeks before; Ini that he now refused
to return it. . The riceman,' on the other
declared -that .he had 'never • borrowed the
measure, at all; he had • purchased it new
,some triOnths previonsly, and- it had never.
-been used tot anything but rice.- An exam
inations:Of the'meatture simply showed that it
Was coated with rice-dust: The magistrate
. asked if they had witnesses, and.each brought
a shopman, who confirmed' his'own master's
. story. It was case of " big lie" somewhere,
withoutdoillit. ..
After. hearing both. sideS, the. magistrate
-thought awhile, and said.; "Well, al the evi;
deice on bothsides Is equal; the only thing
I can do is 'to Rik the measure - itself who 'it
belOngS to. • l'ut it on the floor - hv front. of
me." -. All the people in the,court, laughed
and were extremely tickled Ivhenthe said.:
"Measure, whorit do yon belong to'',"`,- !
::. Of course, theineasnrc did not reply; so the
question was repeated, the magistrate adding.
'lf you don't, answer, I . shall give you the
bamboo!" Silence being still preserved, be
gave a sign to the execatio.ner, who turned
his mouth' downward and adMinistered
twenty-five vig6mus blows.- . The „people
,grinned more.than ever this, and-laughed
loudly when he : again repeated the question,
with an additional twenty-five blows, bid
ding the executioner:- "lay it on well for, his
impertinence." - !• When: this bad been 'dcine,.
the maglattate said, "Well, there's no getting
anything out of lt4, take it away! And, get-.
ting up-from hiti .seat;-. Walked over to where
'the measure had.been placed, • stedped down
and examined,the ground, and then returned
to Ms . -chair.: Addressing. the parties, lie
said : , q, pronounce that, measure belongs to
the oilman, and that the riceman is no better
than 4.-thief. .."13ilte the Oilman 'his measure,
. and gavethe other than fifty with . the
'larger blimboa-r_ welltald on." The sentence
was immediately carried out t to the great in
cotivenieneatif Alltinagne, and it was perfect
ly-Just., It appears, that
-tea-oil, when car
ried In a basket worked vessel, de its a
very' fine aeed lit- the. interstices • And when
dry, and theartlekikviolently beaten,i they,.
of course, fallout.'Some qf these seeds were
In the !It:eking:Which felt !hire -themeasure
under the him - betting-It receivest.;:so that, of
• course, the an:Jolting it-had never been used
tbr,tett-oll.rsa fattaltood.:, - ,...5,;.... : . . 7. •, • .
~ The patuddes . of. g.lving l i Wring. decision
- plate Chinese niagbtrafes ALl:hates in_queer,
kaldons";' as; ' if it -can be 'shown that they
vedeelde4 liontmry-ti. evidence, -they:ave
. Nolo: tea _maw tioggitig Ifhleirthey d&
paten ,withao liberal:ahead to Male beneath
them., . Net On 4 le - the eentenelnkmagiatinte
- 'flamer - tbna liable; littt-the 'attperior judge, -
tritho.eontlrnia a,wrongtht sentence:on appeal',
0.. 5 equAntAlN -:-.,•- -,:. -,. '. ~ -. . . _
SINGLE COPIES SIX CENTS.
'CHI VES'E . JUSTICE.
NTOTENVOIiT' MY , - ,kl k kir V ENT Toe; $„--.• ,- /.
.LII Prominent strong flier* inwhit seems
justly .termed '`The Marvel of Steam- giro.. -.
neermg." TWO little machine, which Is a
rotary steam engine, certainly combines the:
, inazimum . ..of power in the minimum of.
space, and. seems likely, .to go, :far. Inward
Superseding the. piston engine,.'„ Thus; - - for,
economy •or space, we' have .rui eight-horse .
-
engine. with :governor' attached ; the entire ,'
engine, -enclosed within a circular - ease; 28 '-':- 2
inches diameter ifftwo•itiches wide, and
:looking not unlike,an ordinary
.grindstone ,-.
• when hung in a frame. The principle upon ..
which t heinvention is•based is. the same as •
that- InvOlved in the turbine water wheel,:
with the essential difference, howeter; that -: ~
the engine consists of . two • Wheels wlthinl , ..,
;one - case, rotating in opposite directions with
1 equal force and speed,one, the outer wheel, •
1 being driven by. the direct action of .sieam -
1 upon buckets extending around the inside
surface of of its rim, and the other-by thexeae- i •
tiva'force of the stea which escapes froni ' •
two tubular-radial-. rms; nt; and flattened .
..,.:,
at their ends frOm..vnliely the steam, is dire
charged... This', latter wheel has a hollow,
joarual borinecied with the supply .steam.' •
pipe by' a stationary - steam-tight. - sleeve, '
through which the steam is led to the licol-• '.
low -axle or Joni-nal of-the wheel. These . • .-
wheels, therefore, lfaye equal velocity - qind .
~
power, and each-has 'a:pulley attached, fronf ------- :' 1 . '
whence belts are carried to the counteraliall,. , ~
one of the belts:being" reversed orerciened:-- . '-
The advatitavri - of this ingenious - .plece of
mechanism are are mitnetlius:. It costs but - one- ' •
half the price of a piston engine; econoinr,. - . '.
of space, and weight, a thirty-horse engine••
• weighing but - -Mt lbs..i. simplicity of 1,ain,..1.. ,
et-ruction, haying fie- . va l ves , eccentrics , ein• '.:
offs, or connecting rods ; and; moreover,lbar.: --: - .
no engind4 is required to run it, any one
ceinpeteft.to lire and watch a boiler being '
sufficient. For thrill labor, holstingp - tirpcses, -
drililhg, factory, uses, etc., this engine -must - .
i
Deciane valua-ble , -,5. - Und a very slight adoption
." •
of boiler, with the consumption .of the ex- • . •
haust steam, to avoid noise, would make it - a .
• most,.--valuable Motor for our city - railway ,
cars. • The' specimen • visited- wart certainly
- not larger, than an ordinary draftier cheese, .
rind Was y'et driving a fau blower - and a dr- -
cular saw of 30 inches diameter; with power •
to spare: Although not an. entirely - new in
. vention, having -been'.ln - use for: two years, •. ...
it - is well worthy of notice, and .to manyof.. -
.your readers would he .a - valuable and ..
eco- •. -
• n - ondeal addition to the workshop..." . •.- - -. • -,
• .
(JOMETHING ABOUT IN.'lt..—lxdr;
0 l'rofessor Darby in the AmmticaLN ciao- •• •
(.7Efi, stands , pre-eminent among. useful larti-r
cies.- It Is practically the agent of '
tion antihuman program.. By it the records
of human hislory are, transmitted. The.
thoughts of one age are Lhandeil down tootle- . =
e,eeding ages, and the triumphs of mind in re- r.
vealing the laws of the•plipical, Intellectual '
and`ritorti)_ world are - rnade the possession of
cotniMr periods. The poet aridthe:Phlicd l 9 -
plier transmit-to posterity their Inspirations
and'their rettlititings. There was a time In.
.the world's: history when writing *.was .
known, and :those periods, as =to the
thouglibialid doings of those living in them",
are to succeeding ages as though theyhad not •
been. Records on stone by the chisel or the',
inscriptions on. barks- by the stylu s tr
too limited in their apPeation to be of eh -
interest to successors. •
Thal, Writing by inks was of very ancient •
date there IS no doubt; although the predise
time cannot probably - be determinedt • Dios-- '
corides gives the composition of ink. aced in
-his time, it being three parts -of lampblack .
and one of gum. Cicero and Pliny Mention
that ink - was inu& 'from the dark-colored
liquid found in the cattle fish (Sepia
nubs) which, when dried,Cornp, the aeptd of
.
painters.. '.• - •
• The ink used by thOaacients seems to have
been 'much more durable than that deed -
.modern times. It is said that manuscripts of
ancients are in flinch better state of preserve- .1
ticirr.than those immediately preceding the in- '
ventiti•of pritalugt The reason of this is.un
doubtedlyolhOto the J'aet that the basis Of
Iheirink was - carbon, whereas modern inksare '
usually a compound containing-a complex
- vegetable substance. We may define Ink to' •
,be a fluid employed In writing'with . •
-A perfect ink would .be one that flows freely
from the pen, - is of a deep color, and Will not
change • by age,. and cannot ,be removed._
Many efforts have been made, to fulfill these
conditions, but cOMplete sucrsts has mot yet
been obtained. 1.
RT AND MUSIC AS EDIJCATORS.
.
./I.:—Trade and commerce and mechanics
and manual labor have thelemany and no
blp uses; but there is soinethink else
world, and theASe should not - be, w,ielded With
a bigotry and exclusiveness that -emit' all .
elk to thelwrill. It lins:,beenso too long.'- \
Matier-of-fact peOple should not have too ex
clusive sway., muels deference should' •
not be paid them. when they turn • up, their •
nose at psetri, sneer' at 'works of in as not
'furnishing bread • and'. .butter• • to the •
table, and_nrusic as not: buying the baby, a
new dress. Let them eat their bread with:,
less butter, then, -even na but r, and - The •
'the money savertowards: hanging picture •
on the walls now and then ; and let the baby; '•
have one dress less; or no dress • of ail during
dogt.dayrr,4 and spend that extra money in:.
concert tickets, or jews-harps, even, rather
than have no _music. If ruaterialism'Were •
the world's'only and truthful religion, there -
might, be - some shadow or-excuse for this - -
constant worship of the golden 'calf, and this
continual hankering after the , liesh-Pots of •
• Egypt ; but the body's desiresere not,the on
ly things to be consulted, and the spirit Will
hemade bettet; and purer, and holler by po,
etry, mu* and - art:- 'lf, we were a -nation of
infidels,. this materialistic plea-of "no Use"
could riot be more unrelentingly used at every
turn of. life; nor the boy, almost before he is .
- out Of his • jaCkers and ptkritalettes, • be -told
and retold that 'getting money the main
object of life. The:object of .Isfe, looked at
; from the -highest stand-point,, is happiness,
and
.the concentration of our purest Aspire-,
tions and, holiest:. powers in building up a .
'character and ennobling a life thaeshall,ena
blot:isle step upon the shores °Utile next
rorld with the consciousness that. we have
.earned the greeting of 'Well done, goortand .
faithful servant." • • •• •
23E
. .
r
THE ExP P. N4..eutzox.—;Herr .Pritil
Linclau, - an e e-witn of Napoleon's arrival .
seiVilhelms ohe diticribet his personal ap
pearance as follows;
I have seen the Emperor' hundreds of
timesirk Paris. I . was in • the opera, and
;watched Illm. closely, on the evening of Or'
• Ini's attempt on his . life. Every line of his
Icatinessis as familiar to me as those of my . .
nearest friend; yet, „I declare, with the greatest
.incerity, that when he arrived here Idid nor: - •
recognize him. Could it beLpossible that the '
old shrunken man, who raised his kepi t 0..;
aeknowledge 4 the%salutstion that greeted T
himwas the same man wird, as Emperor of the '-`,•-•
French has responded to,„the "Viva PErnpe- :.
rear° of the Parisians. All are familiar with
the mode in which Napoleon's hair Was ar
ranged; the eriso curl was so carefully train
, ed, and the , historical moustache with its
waxed ends, that gave to his countenance its,, ,
distinguishing expression-=all that trim, - sor ;
dierly air; was gone: A fewstnaggling locks of '-
gray hair were scattered in cotifusion over his
forehead, and his.uptended moustache dreop-
,ed heavil .. . • - er 144 - Closed lips. Napolzonla
physiogi i ill; le either no longer capable of
expressing eeting--which I believe—or it is
incapable° rF-••: . ; : ibtevtiry tmea''He moved :.
-no - musele—nS.: a ifl in his t*ee was stirred •
as he responrd% licithemillitary salute. As be
turned- froni.right -r to left no gleam of expres- '
sion partied, across, his features: His eyes had'
lost every vestige Of meaning ;-and he gazed ,
on all, yet evidently saw nothing. guch 'a
full personification of total aFithy I have tick-
er seen ; lt was_not a living humanfecal be.
held, Wives a lifeless vacant !milk - . • • • ---,
• PusLte OPisto.e . .-7-We are judged'usually
by our public suceesT O
, by the esteem of die
tb,guishedpersonsi ut the .rval test cher-
atter la the feeling f. those before whom we'.
Play,P o .lArt.' What does the .nurse in the
numety think ortis, or 'the porter .12 the
store? If a man's cliildretterittfldein hitn—
If all, whom he employe . at IsiOans-and to Ad?'
businews feel that he Is fOltot - thought-and •
sympathy for= them as. , brethren--f tiinae
who meet him perceive the h_
-banity, and as they
,:draw
.nearer and Wow :
him better, a
honor lnd lore' him 'mitre and
more, 'we may be' very 'sure helitie the noblest
human qualities, whose influences will be a f
possession to us forever. '
„1,
Vise sense andxelted 'ileneerare not h
4 '
so valwAble-as-eten.mon sense. There am
forty men of wit M One" man of einße ;?ind
he that-wilt carry 4/tithing * b o at .11tatbut
gold, will be.,oyeryi-day.- at a ic k so'fok *ant eif,
ready chinge• I ' • .1.
... . . .
• - L.N thillevelopmnt of every moral princi
ple; Meru is,Aooner or later a crisis reached,
which, iflsately pesied, insures the itrOltest
Amon
1104
ot -orplelt this woe Admits ;
otb e greatest amount of evil:. IThe
weight fit feather may turn,the seals., I . •- ',
.
Goii thinks iit4ret of the o,stthatfilie la;
fluentisl. - } , - .. - ,;,7 - ,- .
- , I : , •- -',' i
0 '
MS
M
II