... ..r.....„;;H' ~..i._._.--.-17.-1.. ' ''',7, _,, t • ' , . - ,...,. . •,,,,' _ '''‘......... ..- 1.--'—',......40406, 2 _ . . .... 5 .. „ . . ... - . . . • -, - . . . •• - • , , , -. . -.- .- - . ~ . . • . . . -- . . • •'" - • :. .... ' . - 4 • , . , . • . . .. , . • . • ---; . ..-...E-7-,.- _ ---- -- " ,A 1 lk , - - . . 1- '.----- - - -- :. • '' ~ ~ . . . • - - .•z . . , • ' •-•---- --- - - ; . • . 1. • i • . . . .. . - • - . . . . • i . • , , . .... - . R 4- , • . . , . ' . -' - .I.:` q ~ „ . . . ..... 4: . . - . • . . • . . • .. - .. s . . . .I s 4 ~ , c, • . • • • - - . . _ . .. . ._ . . . , .... . .. . . ... . , . • •_ ...._ ._. • . . . , . : . 4 .• . -‘"- 'NA -.-, rm. • . .•-- . . . , . • ..._ , , , - . . -.... 5...... ..... ,.. . - • • . f . . . . .. . r.._ : . . .. . - . • ~,.- •i / ~ .4-... - . • .. . 6 41. ' - :•4 tgikl ‘,.:-• ~. :il ' • t---4,- - • .:.-. „, . __,.,,, ------,‘ I r • '. - u • ~. ......., -.......--;,.. '1 , '' 4 •'' - • 9 ~ ~_ _ ..• -., .r.. v ..... : , •• ~.... .. - ;-....- - , , . . ':-..--- . ~- .., 14.4 fif y.„..,...:. er • .., ...F. , •-.., . ..... .. • A 4. 8: 'l'4 ...-----`•-_,.,.,,, '' 0 . •ir ~-, ), . Ailiv ost4 4kz. 4**#,- • , .... • .....„- .es. i . • • . • I: :-. - , .. . i .- - . . --,--- • . , . . ~ . . lini. - - • A .-- ~ . -.. . . • . , '• . . ...*•• T i , . , - ....1c,,04 5.- • 4%•" ---: ' - • i .:1 ii z.. -...eid0'.....4. 11 . 4'l . 444 ." 411 111 . r . -"S ` 1 . • ; - . • i 14 .... , . ,i;.-.74^. • - ,-- ...... . g • • ' IA 4! • - - ~ .. .. . . • . •, . . . . ' • ' ' 4 2 411iii 4 " . •11 . j ' b'' A , .. . . „ , • , , , ••-• =-...... . _ . -......... , - . • , ,'• .. ir • lir- . • . ..... --.owr • r 4. . _ . . . _ . . , . . • r 7 ._ . _ _---...... .... . ___, / •• - -.;',,:-,;'.'• .• • - ' ...AL.. AL .. .. ..,.. ... .. . . ..., I. ..., ---1u....-,r one=apizar ! • - • - • , . . . • . . . . . . ••• / . •. ... • • • • , _ • . . , . , . . ' • -r., ...' 4 ft al I , . . . . - -- . .. . . a O 1 • , --... __ --. _ • . , . 4. '-', -• 4 • . ' . • . . . . . . , - ... • . - . . . - . . • . .. • a . . . • . o . . . •"."--- .." - . • . •- . . „ • .. . . _ . . . . . . . - ....., ' .. . .., . . , • "'''- - :-.7-:,,,,,,, - :-. ,. ....1... • . .--•:' -..... ‘ - •••• -''' `4...kii. : , .41 ...‘ ~ .... ....61.- - ""' ---* - - ••••• , . -. .• 5, - • • 1 ~, •- • . _ . . • •. _ . , ' _- • . - . . 4 Entemt oactirdlog t oAzt of Ctumoreit la th , therear fgfb; by Sibiiiii• 4 itarassi ' . . . . . ________ .„ ________ . __________ .._________— , GI _ FpRTy-=.SIXTHYEAR. No g0A.14 TRADE _,A.DYERT Port licljnionb. , • pier N.. 4, pet Imosed. .- . . .e. • WELD RICE CO , • 2 .'. .• . Shippers of the Beat Qualitleii et 8 H KMOKIN and fICIIITYLKIEL, . ' ' • • - . RED and WHITE Asa • ._. 'C 0A E ; '' • ?• A 9...... 1931 TEI CeLinitarero 'PINE KNOT '', aid other choice • Locusr uourrrem coAL, . cIimBERLAND VEIN Aftummous. • . ...... ' ... _ ./ • leosWWW.aut Bt.. Philadelphia. -" —places : 111 Meadway„ riouTork. i x, II Doane Street, Beaton. • . - ' Jan. 1,- .1— - t•PI os No. 5, Port aloloskod. ' HAAB. BRENIZER, Miners and Shippers of. THE SUPERIOR " • TURKE Y .RUN. COAL, • mrD Sons. Aorerro Pon Leo. Grant Ai Co..' Celebrated • P VA RIP G E COAL. SIS Warant St., Philadelphia, Once": SI Trinity Building. New York. ll'Doan•St., Boehm. : • Feb 19, 70 . ~ -0 LASTNER, • aTICKNEY & • WELLINGTON Miners and Shippers of Coal. BURNSIDE., from their Burnside Col. st Shamokin LEWIS VEIN aed Ash.): LOCUST MOUNTAIN White Ash.) I 39 Trinity . New. York. dicer: 203 Walnut Street, &Pk's. ` • ' 20 Doane Street. Horton. WHA Ir No. t. PORT RICHMOND, PHILA. Jan: 1. "•' 7O. 1— . '• Pler - 7, Port IttleiuriMed. „. HAMMTT I • NEILL & 0(5.,, ' Shippers of Anthracite at Bitunihmis --: COA L. . ." ........_. ~• - AGENTS for theitalit of the oelebrited SHENAN- IitiAII CITY,WIGGA,N &TRIESELBLocust Mc-son . Jain end Burnside Shamokin , • - .. _ W 7 11 i: AFh Poa.l. • • . . • ~1 ..,..---,--. " Also, SPOILN and PEACH MOUNTAIN '- Rqd Ash Coat. _ . •-- _ • FROM nosoKlex, • • _ • • . The best 'toilettes of .:Lehigh mold Boylan's *CELE BRATED FAMILY COAL . s ~ . 'Also, Bole Agents in the Eastern market for the • Atlantic and George's. Creek We celebrated SITU , MlNOthi ,COAL: . . ,• . . - 'Philo/Wields. 1147 Walnut Street, ' • i nn - New York. Boom 6, Trinity Building, . Providence, $7 Custom. Homo Street, _Boston.lls Doane Street, - . Pebnaity . 22. 4 1 9 s v S—ly • Pier NO. irk Port Richmond. . • JOHN B. W.tirrri & . 'SON, • ~ . Shippers o f - No. 318 WALNUT ST.; PHILADELPHIA. • Benda IMllterage and sap or owl N0;514 West Thirteenth Street, Now Twit. Nu IMP Third Avenue, New York. Ives' Wharf. No. 99, India Street. Proildenee. Copp" Wharf; Mt. Wsehleyttoa Avenue, near Fedexita Street, Boston. .Tan. l .l o —/ • it HAMELIN COAL OP LEICENS VALLEY. DEALERS ARE CAUTIONED that' there are but four Collierlist which mine this Coal, sit of which are under the management of the undersitri , ea. For the year 1870 SINNICKSO N &.00., of Ph la delphia, - , 111 be the only Agents for its sale In New. England - , lew-York; New Jersey, and South of Owe Henry • . d HALL IIII.0*3.,& CO., of Baltimore for,all other 'annul. Our Agents will detain no other coal whatev• , - and parties wishing the pure gen it ine art I- I de MU in Tirpetirre Ito( therm The object of thix.ca,.utlol) 1 ~ . e, simply ell enable tinue Interested to buy'iider- % etandingtX• - - ,: DAVID - k3ON YOUNG - QC) .. The Agents, and their a s sistan t s for the' above ~ ... .i , . .......,. tasikiac Dr.itriti lie ~ , ,,- 0 .-, whits, are as follows: SINNICKSON & CO., General ! ' .. • .. "."" . 'Agents, 112 Walnut street, Philadelphia; their N ew .!, f,eghTST . &lOUNTAIN, SHAMOKIN, I.LiWf ". 3H, lortf. Obits is at Room &I, Trinity Buildittga,foS. P..; CVM BERIA ND.- t3CRANTOV a .veII.KFISIMItItE MOODY, Agent; assisted by ZLISHA -310biELEY, t Agent, V Summer street, Boston. ' - --',. . HALL BROTHERS & CO., Genefal Agents, '.:, Itost j ' :., •e - -.'' ' ~ •Se • . 'r - '1 ,.. ) ' Cb AM odiee avenue, BaltlmoreMd..; represented' al liar. 1 - - .- . - • t isuurg, Pa., .b3t_ JOSEPH 0. STERRETT. Orden; ; ROOM Nu. Iti, TRINITY •BUILDINO, NEW YORK. rhauld be given to eltherof the above named parths, t • WM. 31. DAVIDSON, formerly Of Tyler &. Co. . Al nd to uo one else. WM. B. FOWI.E General ltlattager- .. 4' MA, Nriat. YOUNG, formerlyef Caldwell, (Jordon &Cu ut the Summit Branch It, R. Co., the Short Mt. Coal j RoBERT Kt BUCKMAN. ---.. co., and the Lyketut Vaßey t)..%al CO. [Jan. I, •70-1 . i • _ • _ j ran 0,, . ...v. - : - , It-ty 1 . • I pi‘• jOH/i BOl4 itt9/30/CEN . -.. i " • - j• • 6 . a -. VAN WIC= & STOUT, .111114[611 AND /1111PP1t;RS or THIC ... 4, . C3faited " Fulton" 4 "Ste*" ,(ehigh) aids, i ... Vronal the Eberrali and t he Stout Collieries, near liazletAn, • Pa. Delivered direct from mime on board. Vessels at Pr. JonasuN, .11onoxElr, and New Bette we. N.'-J: .. , ~ , • {44 A 46 Trinity•Bultdiag —`_. . • . ..- ' Oen :. 11l Broadway, New York: ' f • ay la emporary 01.11.8 BroadiraY./.., . ..- ,dS - - t . N, Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. SINNICKSON. & CO ' Sole Agent.% for The kale ana "Franklin Coal of ',Lykens!Valley " ,u Nest -Englund, new f9rk;.,Neliv Jeri.jey and rioutlr • . - 1..,,e4"e Henry " r• -- r - ; (132 Walnut fitteet. rhiladulphin.' - . Oakes :.,(' 6.8 Trinity Building, New leek. . • 'l ; 32 Summer Street, Bootees, ~ • . JOSE:PILO. MOODY. Agent P: O. ii MN: Se.- -s,Eirlt -;;i- Sum. 1, '1•1-1- WALiER,EiCiNALbON ,- & I T.l ?Mc AN 121,1911PPERS. OV ♦V I na-E 11:Eal AS COAL. • ! 3 • 011.E. AGENTS for the Celebrate.J . "THOMAS LEHIGH " :CGAL • C 205 Walnut Strek...Philadelphia. UUKei:. -.lt) Trinity Building. New York. . 'l9 Duane Street, Boeton. . ••• W.ll'Alt.F—Pier 11 Port alelnuOndi. • rel, 241. '7u - 11-tf ilionAS CAM MORROVIIACKKR. ,JMSK:II. COOK. CAIN, HACKER Br - , COOK: .. , ' , tilllyPEßS OF, z ; . -.- .. 1.6 ~ :S r 6.5,p, LOCUST. MOUNTAIN, 41.Nd.Z. . . •. • Iit:ATI!. ; . , Xi....., n 1:.% L EMS IN OTHER FIRST 41.7,A LITI fe4 oF . \\Alit e and Red .As•lit Coalk, 50..114 Walnut Street, Ptilladeltia. and Wood land Wharvea, - Schuylkl Wier. : .141 - Ei B. ST YKER, - ~. iiIILPPER AND AGENT, , Schuylkill ilaren, PfL. Jun..1.'70.-1 Pier 19,,:r0rt Richmond . LOVE. 13 1 0YER Sti' . oo t. • , ..., MB ITT:RS OF ' ,•1 - Anthracite ~.. and Bituminbui Coals. (~,,.. t .. t .., t.E AOENTS FOR • •%, ' L: M BE tl LA -s'l ) YE:IN 13ITUMINOITS4 - !0A I. _ i 334 Walnut at., Phumietpi!.N. : .. ... matceg, - 13 Doane St.,Boston. - , r v -b , - t 27 Custom Ipase St., Provident*. Burch 5. 711 10-ly • • Pier.,llCtiorth Port Ittchinnizd. JOHN . C...500TT,&. ,SOS, Miners-and Shippers of Coal. Ts FOR THE BALI OF DALE, Li n ieUgT 116UNTAINAVtilto-AA.h • - "BEN FRANKLLN"...Deep Reit Aah. . F.roin the ,otine v t pins and elmllar In all respects to the LYRENS VALLEY Coitl. FRANK GOWEN,SUAMOSIN• 4 40 -‘ O, l l • .1 PHILAI3ELPULA.--*o. 226 Walnut St,.. Inner' 19 Doane St. • • • 17i-1.1117 VORIC,-.-111.. Er-roadway. Clstnber .6l French, Airentsi, • Jan . 1, '7O ! ZDAY HUDDELL & 41 • ; I ,Miners Shippers of Coil. ( 2053,1 Walnut KG, Philadelphia. • °We": l I l realliniT, (Trinity liiintiditsel N..T. , Il Doane Stmt, Bolton. ' "54,±e., Agent:, fur the - isle of the following celebrated Coals: —* . • HARLEIGH. LEHIGH COAL, • iiI('ICORY COAL ('O::`( HICKORY AND' DRAPER, • - coAL.4 and the • • ' CoAL "Sit eviNGl\ClA„vim :-. 1 Pier No. hi Pl. Richmond. . jun •t Pier Nu. izabet p' t , —•— ' pi.: No: 1U Port Kirtumid. JOHN ROMM - EL, JR., & BROTHER, • SOLE .!4GI-.NTS FOEf. fhe Favorite And well khakis 1114 A H MHO:, OAilte Ash ThefirperlerflVlllT CLyt, balky fiee.buralef/plek Ash. The Ce.ebrwtedi DANIEL _WEFISTEIt Dee"-Ited As iIILOAD TOP SEIII•BITVIINOUS. . . • RAvg,ws - WING LEHIGH at Enzeibethport. • " 1 205; 7 4 Walnut St.,,l'hilmels. r. , °therm: . tit itemise Street, itimetns. . . j.itooin .1.9. Trinity Building.tiew York. - eikktatii: AGENT—AA MUEL F. Ft Cum, mpwhited I,y '1 . ..-4. 'into w); :tad E. P.-urtiA3t. Mitres 6, '61.1-111 ,VANDUSEN-BROTHER d CO., litunos 'and aldppeza of C O . L, - -S • • (I " .I:4ol4l,cilkifrhigh..,l=l44ll:iltZtLoryst Gip, , WHITE.. AND RED,eH .*MCIAL.S. . . . (Pt. Men . rill; • • IPH WIIACVE4: I , Ellzabethistet, - • • • I,Jersey eltr4 - . • (20t Walnut Street, PljchnlelOnia. • 1 111 Broadway, New - 15Daknelit.;- - .l4oatun.. Jan - 1;'70-4- J bovkr.;{ WY. DOVEY & KENDRICK, - Risen sadalppers. 441 the Itbratel Shaft 'or . flaintkoVi -an Keystone • C O= A 4.4 S.- . Whirr lfa 21.1*2 111e1uxend, rialadellohla-11911 pock 01x . 014.. • 1 Pottsville—Centre Atreet. 4 / 1 1lcas: noirloos—No. 17 Doan* St, J/ 11 . 31 ; " , 11 A 1 7 , 11 1. t-7- W addligtea, . —llsnrjr.J9lacs, Ago • 1141. Port litiononb. Pier' No, 17, Poe!. gietutisaiL. AUDENRIF.D. NORTON . & CO., !diners and Shippers of FIRST CLASS COAL, LOCUST 31101INTAnt. . From Our two large and celebratedi.lotiterlea "HJIL[L S" • F NORTON 4 (xi 4 41X13TINESTAL," Oi/ODRIDGE Q I,arDENR:EI) Free Burn ing .Red AO, andßidendltl Pieparation, COLKETT COLLIERY, Owen, Long & Co )ADDLE CREEK COLLIERY, C. Colkett,Preet. ENTERPHL4E COLLIERY , T4tauraglier, Ares'. ~ • - LoettstAtoo n n and torberry. ale:kyle Salley I k 111 Canal, to all poloteaenvedble by boats. 328 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Ode's: { 111 +Broadway. New Tort.. • • SY Boone Street, Bootee. J. T. ACIA:ISIBIED, C. F. MORTON,. • • CHAS. D. NORTON, It. GORBELL: . Jan. I, '7II. . • P17; 1 -910. 11. Pt. Me Itittema. SNYDER .8z SHOMWEEIR El!llppere..awd - Dealers Ind '- • - C 0 A. 9 toz.z W. NNYDILIrs WILL, KNOWN PINE FOREST , COAL 2:6 WALNUTS?, U 63 TN.INTIT BUILDING; • PIIILADA. ' -Nror Yglut.• • LOUIS SNYDER. C. B. SHOE3tAKEIL Jan 1. 10 - • :1-ly • . Pler . No. 13 Port likbaseed. ' 02090 e 6. RICPPLIKR, t. P.00 . 111D0314 H. P. WEPPLIEL. , REPPLIER,GORDON - & CO' MIXERS AND lINIAPICTUVOI ' Locust-Mountain,. Mammoth Vein; Red Ash, . • ---, Loam?, and - TOWER CITY, LYKENS VALI-EY COALS, (329. Walnu t Street, 'Phnadelphle. Mires: 111 Ilroadlircw, (Room No. 19 . 314wArarlr. 27 Doane Street, (Boom Barteli. march • 10. • 13=. Pier 14, South. • -..-i . . . BORDA,-KELLER & NUTTING, ', Miners .and Shippers .of Coal, .. **EsT LEHIGH GRE&WOOD, , ' TAMAQUA SHAFT, . -- • REEVII , IDA LE, ' ` ECK ERTLORDERRY .4- • ; • - - NORTH FRANKLIN RED * ASH, - : BLACK HEAITI,, ' BIG. RUN LOCUST WT., ,- - , GARRETSON, GIRARDVILLF . }at% Kilby St., Bestow. Mfteem : Room 64 'Trinity Bulldl ,N. Y. • . 347 Walnut St .M,'PYiladslphta. : . \ • - . . Tier 11. . ,-.•-. . -. BORDA, KELL= At ItITITING: • • NORTH FRANKLIN WHITE .ASIL. • April 21, 'St , •-,;._ 17— . . • . Nark: • • -.7 - ' • WU. iIKiii 4 ENEW/711.1.. .1011. N L. SmanEsiturrict... • WM.: HEISSENTITTEL. & CO., Shiptiens and Whatepalelicnicra • . . a Lehigle and -- Cumberland 0 0 -A 7 ; 111 ; NITI T L DINO, ti" lIIWAY.AVAY, Room 81, . P. O. &ix 'Wig, MAN YORK.' • f3oTP.Aqcids -far ?icw Yinit taut ;Vicinity far th e Sale of LEF, ORANT CO.'S PlLtaki ILIDOE., truce' AAS 3 IIitENI7.MVS ; TURKE k - MTN-COALS. - marsh :N. '7O • , CO., CALDW.ELL, CONAIiT ..& NO. lit BROADWAY, NZW (lamas 33 and 36 Trinity itinitatir:).:::.7 TIVOLI:HALE DEAL LUX .IX - • LEHIGH, AVIIiRENBARRE, • . PrrTS'rON, RED-ASH, • • MAHANOY, SCRANTON, • ._ LOCUST (IC-NTAIN, CUIIRERLAND, BROAD TOP, ETC., ;:. • - I_, - -'8• ' SiPLE - . AG TR for New York- and the North - 4,1' the celebrated COUNCIL RIDGE FREE BURN.: ING LEHIGH CVAL. • TILE PRI:UW*3,E. ,THE POWELTO.N Svuti-httumirioosCarid•otlwf non--rate COpiorirs. - • - . , - JAMES W. CATADWELL., V. 131 CpNANT.=, ..- . ' ' .WAXTER. WWTON.: . ' 'April 3, 'eV • ,- .. . ....; ,-- 1,4 . . '-OFFIOE OF T E NIAGARA Etil7AT -ING 8 COMXP:RCIAL BLocx. Hu krAtp, N. Y. :COAL. • COAL. . COAL. •THE NIAGARA ELEVATING CO., having a large surplus of Lot and Dockage, will be prepared at the opening of navigation to receive from the Erie Railway, Canal, or Lake, any quantity of COAL for • storagp o ortntuahipment to any plata. East by Canal or wcat by the Lakes, upon as (avant/le term( many Parties in • Britralo. • Thcir lot 18 well located for a general city business!. CYRUS CLARKE.; Vice-President. 'OD • 13—if -- .sctfuglitill gountu.- -- f r • ~ ( -,- d,k NI E S J., C 6 37 1•1 N. E . It, 1 Miner and Shlpper of the Celeinated / ,- LOCUST . MOUNTAIN COAL: • pcyrriviLL.,j3cHliyl.KlLL•CO., PA.,' 40'1, - 14, - • • - , • I— ', -- liilmington; u n .f` , , . OFFICE or: TtEE - MOCANAGICE COAL COMPANY: No. WO 'and 501 W. FrontriAL. • r , '• . WILMI . NGTON., DELAWARE. •-• . • •, Weave aim; prepared to toroth)) the Trade, Deal +,reuud Consumers with our . - • • ME •, Celebrated Coal, she •• btocanaque,"''. And those Intereatell will flud It to their advantage and economy - to consult nil- company before making their yearly contracts or engaging cargoes. slit ppitigirint for the Western market, Erie. ' Eonthern do Itaxrede Grace. " • " " Easteim • do Wilmington. N. 1.1.-:-Mao, the: Clover 111111 tall Road and. Mtn tuinuotta Chat CM'a edits; for the'tnanufacture of gaa„ (17, caddies 475 c...f. yield,; coke first quality and percedtate - of ash4inall. May 21, 111-21-Iy, • • • - - , pibralittiti • EAST FRANKLIN - LORBERNY VEIN COAL r•tr'E.lta . TV.B.ILNICLIN LOBJARAY , COAL talk now•sold delusively by Menials. ILEPPLI (.7 . ortnoN cco.. 'who are my tole Agents. Parties ordering_ from- them may always depend upon get ting a pure arfiele. • • 1 No. 329 Walnut St., Philadelphia. OM CRS: 11l BrottstWay. Room 8, ne. w'YOrk. • tNo. 'IN Doane street Rodin 3, linstot,. Jan I, . HENRY 11E14 illitritopt, ~... . . . . - . . .. . . . • IVANTFACTUBED DT • r . .it)H l l§l A . ROEBLIN 'S SONS, G - , -4- . TRENTON; NJ. . • For !nettled i'lanes. Slitting, Standing Ship Rigging, . " Plu m 13 „ r l i e d ir t`r:n r e l ii r e L l Verea l" rs ' nu . " .‘ 4 Elevators, Tillers, hr t LA R( *IRE. Rork copts•rA NPLY y • t . ).N HAND. ' - Orders tilled iiritip Disisitca; - For ihringilt, site tad Isist, see ci srliteh: willtse sent on application. Aug.:,'UD7-3/ tly TILE 13.0rE • 1 " .T. • (IF 1 1 :VEitl DFACRIPTIOST }'Oft Mines; 'cl9es Planes; Stays; , BEST QtrA.ElTY,andeit LOWINT Power : Transniimlim. by --Wire Rope. Flu* prePared and OrintrWels C. W. COPELAND.' ti and fit BEDA DIN p Y. New , York. ~Uly• . 211 . '704)4n2 - . • .7 • • T 'll43' Sil ittliCr'san zt o aarviaarzto mu any alfoll/77dldleulty, should without delay write for pr. HAM - I:OW& N. Treatise . seta free_ to arty address, It LkCW :[I3AS D.,New tioritelty. • P. O. Box Old; .oct !Gs .70-2141-21 14-4 t MUAMOKIN SE ENT S. &c. El Whitney,l McCreary & Kemmerer, lehigh and other First Class WYOMING. COALS. Upper LEHIGH 4 N*lout Ftrert, kSreoat/ . =mem = B. Wi{ITN *.pt 10,':9 . _ _... THOIViAS C.- PARRISH, 4 s /PPER /ID DEALER IN Lehigh;l huylkill And Bitunatitius - - -• :, : - • , - -, 1 _ on ettg i v i rcifig u n g commission Solteltt,l And taken Ot=MEM!!!!!! E May 1, 'OR ...,, LEViriB - 8c ALKINSP ' - lON zu.a AND AIIIPPTIUCtir Tux: CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN LOCUST MOUNTAIN . s ' . 1- : '" . ° • • 0 .A . . .14 .• r On iii 4 , mann! Street. i'idladelphin. June 1, ID I - . :. MI -IT • _ _ tilrq Goa MAOG s 80LAHD..122 CENTS Z 81`.. r.Law Astrinc.sa novas, Porravit.t.s. Has now -opened a new Stock of FALL & WINTER • • Goods suitable foe the present season. such as ISLACIC TER CLOTH. COUSETS. FHLICHM. TRIMMINGS, - NOTiteNet,, , &c. Has on band anew lot of FALL AND WINTER .SACQUES,- which will be sold cheap for climb. . •.: • Ladles Cloaks made to' order. 2.:bw Patierzt , received. . LADIES' SUIT! , . ... : - ~. - LAMES' .surrs ! • - Latest Styles for .Fall, 187 Q, In greateiVariety than eat* l'X., •found .elaoyhtere, a. we make It a•apeelal!": - •. • 4 - • .. , ..• . LADIES' CLOAKS, ~. In every variety of Cloths: giso. A.trnehwi k : nr.itJul Seal tiltAn' FT. ; Cloaks, with -liltifix,lke., to witch: Also; - BLACK, •SLKS FOR DRESSES The very best goods at' the ery lowest prices. A choice assortment at moderate prices. L. - 13. I . pJI irs:Ny JE Alt AT R11:1(AlliCABLI" Low Pittcgs: AGNEW & ENGLISH, No. —1 CILF.STNTT STREET, ' 'Opp4lte . contlnental Hotel. - AND 29 SOUTH NTNTH StTHEF:T. - PHILADELPHIA. Oct '7O-42-3or • < ' N EW PtiLl, (.100LS! 11 0 11E1{; :CM,I,ADAYI CO. • • VA I.l Ts 7(). • -(ini• In p rt“Cio N: . pkr Mt , ;at teht 1 4 ( WWII L i• 'O .7r • . • A. 11, IF.: ',N ONV ilr: OMP T, HITE. , . INotwillistatollug the great difileitllles etinsetittent on the Enrols-au ivar to - obtain • Choice -French • Fa brics for Our Fall trade. we.are enabled by placing ottr ortiers.early flint through our extensive mullet:- lions in Europe, th'ittfer.ati Unusually hirge IltITll- bvr of c . .• ' ' • ' • . . •- - • i . - N.KW • FABRICS, '--,; , • And ere would e:ateartteular uttent Inn to our i.uperb elemort mete ;ire gii at vierlety_or texture , of • . . . . -.. , ~. THE 'NEW 'PL.OIII.COLORS, ~ '. . 1 ; ( • lir`kattst A.lc. sot , .. . . A i_.kt-st.: As It will he I ropiuml.l.le to replenisli our tnoM desi rable texttires In this market, we would ti•snert folly , iN - P4 ( N . J 3 LA CK,I SI L.S. of . 19owil makes, in ull au uy dualities WHITE-SILKS•AND. SATINS I= COLORED _!LK every quality—Nrir Ct.lorm,f , COSTUNRS:deti OYA G F. In all the ng_wesi style," MOURNING DEPARTMENT is repleteot , ltii every variety of texture imitable for mnnrning wear. • S ICA IV LS, • . . , . of everrii null ty• and ,wi re both for warmth at el re Ott 'also to elegant rtyler for Full elre,44. , _ e • ... . . , • - .- : NOVICE. ' ' ' •,•, • . Wr mbult tglr tvrtilvanttige of tl:r Rearetty .uf de- NI ruble kpremlr, but .4111freotit fnueto sell our stock ;..t :MODERATE .ADVANCE. 102 and Ulf Chestnut Street, Phil4delphia; :-3rn RAND RXPOSITIOIF - G• • FUR ThE t FASHIONABLE COIII'LZ OF '2UOt.- M. A; Oct No. liot N. W. cot'. Eleventh l et Chestnut Mls., kills FAi , ll loss FOR TILE From. Asti) WINTER. or UGC, .. i Wholesale and . , Retail, whi.-11 Paris and the first inanufactorles - -supply. ' :Dresses, Mantles, Cloaks and Costumes for Ladles and Children. A special department of plain and; elegantty, trimmed patterns, of the latest Parisian and English Styles, at $6 per dozen. Tryon want a handsomely-tilting, well-made suit, at short no tice, go to Mmt.•lltstogit's for tasteful tri land ngs and dainty stitches. Mouralng, Traveling and 'Wee.ding ontllts. Walking and Fancy Costumes. -•-, t -.. DnE.sS & CLOAK TRIMMINGS. Bt:TToNS, ORNAMENTs. comprising the latest Paxis novelties In - black and colored- Fringes, Gimps, Ruches, Loops, Flowers, Gloves, Bridal-Wreaths, Veils, Ribbons, new shades' , in Velvet, Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, Bashes, Neck ties, MADE UP LACE GooDS—GRAPIDDUCEIENSE LACE you Duties Tamaxlso. Pointe Applique, Valencien nes, Hamburg' Edgingatandinsertions, }tae Gulp- , .ure and Thread Laces, new.in design and moderate • , lit prier.. CHOICE INDIAN ORNAMENTS: Falls, Birds. Mats, CushOns, MoUcholni. Wire and Fancy Goods, selected by -Mrs. Binder at Niagara: Elegant Itile -- Or - ?: Whitby Jet Goods, In sets, Brea.tillns, .EarrlngsL Necklaces and Bracelets. Splendid Ilne of French let "GlicAls, Coral and French Gold Sete. Inns, Sleev'e Buttons; Chs Ins , sc.. which for infector arle ty In Style, cannot be surpassed. Stmngerse• Mpg., 1 our city are respeetfully incited to examine. ; .••,4 • , ace•Pluking and 4:nattering. .Cuttimrand tlthig. 1 Also, a perfect BN - stein-of "Dress elitU ng laught..kat - • terns sent by mail di..xptex..ilti all parbkof tbe Union., - • —• • ' -.. Masi. M. ta .Vla, DE It' 14 , N. W. cor. Elei-e tit 11:1tifttchektfiftt.fiti. - ' PtilLsn'q. Oct I, '11: —IO-Arn .• '' - • - - - ' N Ew lac;K:i ... . .-.,.. .:-.... - . • s. SitEPPARD; - VAN'. HARCINGEN -4 ARRISON: .. '" -.--, •Zs t - 1.. . • • .. • •.. , No , 7l(N)S.44liiknut Street; Vhilada. .... ti li t espeet folly 41VIle the Went lon of buyers to dielr Ilrif(''qUil well itic..,oried;:itOck of - ' •:. - • ~ .N.E GOODS • All of wlrtelt hate been el tiler - ' . - - -- . Imported Liditict or Purchabed for Cash at • Verq Low Prices. _ Exclusi ve rale don to; anti u long ex perceeee I is. on r ?;:pF;CIAL LIN 9117 LINEN IJOiltrA • .., WHITE 0 01,75,....`: •. . tiHUSE FURNISHING bi' LQ.ofra. . . • cult AINs, CrItTA IN ...11 ATI:MAL. de. • •ErlubJe .us toipive our customers manyadvuntagett 'Hol'iefforeed, n ctsewhere, Every 44.4w/11111o:1 of We; _NEW :MAE Erliof " • t ' gAIISEILLEs QI.'ILTS. COUNTERPANM. .. 'EW,NNELs.iBLANKETs, 3.IUsLINis, • - '7 *eIIiETING-tit TABLE- DA.SIA.BKB, NAPKINS: DOYLIES, FREIT IMYLIES, TABLE LINENS, . • , TOWELS. T ELINOS. TRA•Y'l.7LoTtils, ' TA BLE CLO IN: C 10,11.61 UNION CLOTHS, ..• LINEN SUE !NHS, TA BI.E.INWERINtIf.I. . TABLE and IA NO COVER..4;',‹I'AND COVERR, IJISIITIES,, tiRETONNF-S, ~ . , • . FURNITtIit ~ CLIINTZEs. • ' . - - FURNITURE. COVERINGS • , Toll LET L'O_VERS, CRIB 441. ....LINEN PWO H. C 4. 5 1: Eitl .'i.4 GS. MOREENS, • ' ` - DAII.I.ASEN,NILK CURTAIN MATERIAL,. • - SATIN tis Cll es ES, BROCATELI...Di, SATINS, ' - TERRYS, REP'S•PLUSIIES, A . _' ..,,_ ' ' . LACE CITItTAINI4,OOItNICEIk TASSELS, ' VA; WIIIIDOW 1111.41)Et . S, d. ' - .. Oct 1 r7O ' , , :l64n i _..! - - NDIAN PidWDERYII.LB Orden ter the above POWlltilt can be lett at t he office, 1111 , rentr! Street . Ito ERT B. It F t ikTll ; or with tP' - 4CE ON., at the Pennvlvanla In' Peg ppm pt ty attended to.. It THOMAS WREN i CO. andsr the army Perfect corn fort and benem. guaranteed. ISO North Nerenth St. below ARCIL !Philadelphia. Triune% Supporters. Elastic Btocklnks, Crutebes. u . Lady attention.; July 16, - PQT : F.,,,S, yILLE,. ,BATUFMAY, :MORNING,. .i . pEm r,,E1,.:4,•,„..1“f3;1(:)7 IN Elan =EI ,•8 *ENV — PAT.NT` , RCAPU Wi t BRACE and CREW isVP betels. ;1 pENNISYLVABI# 841. LL. . • CIVITLL STILT, Pi - fit' !MLLE, PA. * - . This well known amid popular Hotel, has ben en -1 ' Orel, - renovated and refurnished, is now open for pertnaneut and transient borders. ' • I --,, Him. WARDLE et SON, Proprietons Ju e 7. .rO—wif . . tumber T lIIICHE c t 'LIIIIILBTR! I TO UNDERTAKERS AND CFIAIRMAKEILS. We have on hand a large lot of seasoned ' s OVAL COFFIN BOARD& and POPLAR CLIAIR an 4 SET. TEE PLANK. The shove Is the best qualltv 'of IN DIANA LUMBER.' BOAS fb RAUDENIfiEtiII, July M. '7O-31-tt oor. 4th & Spruce 14t4.- Pa -- lIMBEIV ILUMBER!L - .7 4V,n0u FEET OF I , ‘"EiTEIt.N LUXEEIt, 'BOAS 4ii; 12.4..1_7.1:1E:11-IU/414. Corner 4th and Spruce Ste., Reading, Pa. ' Wed.teep coiudantly on ludo' Allchlean Panel. In-' dlaua Walnut., Poplar Chair Plank, 71i Pop'es, , ,and Ash Lumber, all seasoned. The Walnut rune from 12 to 32 inches wide and all thlcknessea, and the n Poplar from Li toll Inches wide. The uallty ?of the •Walnut and Poplar ea unot.beati • In any mar ket, and we ant selling lower. titan the city market. All parties In want of anY kind. of Lumber would do well to call and examitireour stock. July 9, '7O MILLERSBURG . STLIVI SAW ING N. C., FRECK & CO , ALANCTACTIMERA AND DEALEIbi • .• LUM - -BE-R4 .1/1 Kinds o f Rat 7/mbar net to •• frame Lumber. Bowl., 14a,4114 . Lath, strippii ng . fail ogles, FLoortug„ 8,11116g,;' Sash. Doors. • 31GaldIng. , ' • . • All kinds Of Manufacturing Lumber; oonstant!y on band. 'While Pine. Hemlock and Oak boards cut any length. Our Mills are 70 milesbelow being a saving of f 3 50 freight per 1000 feet. Orders tilled prouiptly. Pelee list fu rnitilned oti application . . Jul).; 9,'7u - • 2S-thuo Slide ants. ft L'OR HALOS.—A now and prat-elikiii TOP;41( BUJ -- Terms reasonable. Apply .to • May 7. '7U-1941 WM. R. SMITH; !Centre St. - 1 7 0.9 KZ N T.—Two Ofticesiin Rum ors tatter Build- Inc corner Second grid Maltantottgu Streetx. A.pply- to iIk:INKY C. RUSSEL, Rent Exude Agent. 18 Alattantongu Street. - March FBENT.,—STOIM ROOM with dwelling at .l; tachoil, in fhoingwon's Row, on Market-iitrort, atiov6 Centre. giNc•ti lautuodlarely. For tennis apply to L. C. THONIPSON. . July 30, 70-31.11 , . . FOB BALE O $ T*) LET.—A. Piece of GROUND. etwt4tlnlng about : AeltEs, With the. bulldlnirs, vltuate In Tumbling Run Valley, tit - 0 miles front POttmv I Ile. ' A ppl v . to r ~ .. . ,_, Jos. WALK ER, oti the yretrilv4.s.• Ikg 29, 19.44-stue • ' ~:". • . = IRON WORKS! /BON WORKS! • • . • FOR BALE Ott 113 LEASE. Thelfilluyikiltßaven Direct Iron Wnrks are offer ed fur tallestt halftteir original cbst, or will be leasrd for a term of years to responsible parties. For terms.' apply to (MARL YS WiLTROITT, Trustee, lk-t. 22. 'tichuylkiI Haven. FOE BA.LE: , -1 pair Breaker Itoliti;:14 in. with bed &dm de.; 6 ft. hoisting drum.; .11 - R. essteen, 2j ft. long; counter screens, salute gates, Shute'-'fats, dust ers stack and plate, and a lot of mine nisteldnery . ; will' be sold cheap. Apply at JOHN It. DII.:H311: Cowl Yard June -70-23-tr • 'C al St ., Butnecille. LEASE.—The ealuaLle. tract of Coal Land known as Robb drKinebrener Tract, late SRl for.l, situated In _Blythe and Selluntklll Township.. .rontalninf about :tkl .acmf, ogered for was, upon reasonab e terms. Apply 10. • = F. It. HANNAN, Agent, Feb Z. k•tt Pottsville or !Int Carhon. LATE! SLATE!! SLATE . I I . - • The undersigned Iwo always 'on hand a, large of ROOFING HLATEI,. of all sizes, and of the best•Oallty„ which he will sell al the chestiest prices. The slate 'earl, be delivered by Railroad or Canal. Apply to 'WM. KALRACII., -Agent. flamOtirg, Berk, Co., Pa.: • . • i) ° A l f . tp . i t e i n l iFld PlW lric Z u l 7, occupied T 110.4. T h e ILANCROFT, In Ashland, Pa. Dwelling . ' OlUcc, Cirecii and - Ice iloußesc llot, Bede. &c. The dwelling Ie eotnpnratively new; end has all the modern convenleucee.Price low .stid term rw.y.' A ptily .to .H EitS It LTA:4 EL, • • Beal Estate Agent (Pt tong° St, May IS; '76—V--41' - SALE.—OneDonble Bre:alter tor aAsh Red .6 - (kilt lery. all complete and as good as new; with 40 horse engine, butlers, hoisting gearing for plstfe, &e. Oue 12 ft. fan, 8 horse engine and bol lertvone five lon hay - scale. ' • . 250 I eel boring riavls with bits,4e., &Win complete, ordeir. . Also, a set .othoisting gearing tar slope, pipesand other art lel eS. A mgly to C..... 16.1." ILL. Agent, 180 Ventre street , Pottsville. . - ATagnst 6, '170.32-tf 7 A - - Litiew-tf, FON SALE.-zA Farm of MO acres with iinprove men tot and stock, sl taste =Abe line of the Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Railroad, 14 miles from Potts ville. 10 ;scree of the land are under cultivation, 75 acres oovcred with chestnut aprouta of l& years ghlwth, which would make excellentprop timber. 25 iferea are onvered with beams timber. Thelmpmve-' merita consist of a substantial house, $ neer Steles 'Barn; out houses, and & new saw mi ll with water Pow er. Stock Consist& of _horses, cows, grain, hay,-and if rming implements. The price asked can be real stied from the timber alone.. Terms easy. Apply to JOHN X. SHEA PEHEatterty's Building, Ptatsville; or to FERO pi o..pwriqtritAß No. 1801.entre street, Pottsville. . • • August 7, '64-42-tf VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB , BAIJR. ' TFIEBUILDING ; AND PREMISES formerly ocenpleFl by ,the, • SCHUYLI4ILL COUNTY LUMBER consisting of large brick and stone shim, with steam power and tools for PLANING and .MANUFACTURINOIX3fBER. with lumber Sheds, abundant yard room, and otter conNienleuces for alarge !Amine:at. This propertkla situated to the Sonoran orPorravita.k, and frontson the Railroad, and Is otheewlse well located'.' . - Will beaoLp Low-and upon easy terms of p‘yrael., • • Apply to JOHN L. POW, Pottsvllli , ,To; ; • or, P ( YTT, 2.'15 a ft. Vernbn St, Sept 10, - 70-41741). Phliadelpida. • I.;ORSALE—THEHE FOLLOWING • ?LiNISO . 11AeHISEHY. One Flee Ton. Lqcomotlyaonintble for 4-ibot gunge' road.. Has been lined - for srlinNejing coat and coal dirt at .the ruines,-and: Is in good order. • Alan—Two Horizontal - Pumping -Enttnea, cylinder e feet stroke. - wlth. getiting and - bobs, and two MU of pumps 40u, yards auclkLwith 14-1116 h pion= gem, tu feet stroke. and two of pump* SO yards each, one In-Inch: ther!other 'l4-inch plunger, each 7 feet stroke, A tsq—Ohe Winding Engine.l2-Mck stroke, with drum-genting. and bolters complete. Also—Four sets Brelaker illachlnery. • Also-100 three-ton - Slope -Wagonaeheaelly Ironed (or four feet track. Also—Pne 16 feet Fen and Engine. 'with tubular boiler complete. The above machinery4bia been In service. but is In good working order. . GEO. W. SNYDER, Pottsville, Pa. . , Jan 9, 4li;--2-tt .. - - F °A BALE • 8 1An (inn woRTIZ Oi? mrsiv*Aci. 5a..”..,, , k,..., , ti CHIN,EBY of all DASSIUMONS. . 1 ninety horse engine, 20 In. bOre,i'&,,ft: strOlie.l7Blll.- fly wheel t shaft, It inollartist.ilitipm. ilhaft4 :Oti ip... - diam.xl4 ft.:long; pump wheel , l - 1 i'LAtard:l6. the face, 4 in._Pitch. with bOb"nll4tPK:ll/P... has been use..l to run a 33 In. ,primp..... • ,-- • ~ • -..., -,.. _.i I sixty horse engine, 18 1=•b0re,..6 •fr, tOke,. 1.9.' ft. ' fty wheel, with pump Wheel,' shafbeedi all Connec tions; 1 drum 10 ft . diem., tel tti a %iron ht Iran shaft; if - 1 large double breaker - with Skl,h engine'. 1 sixty honse engine, bOk'bect plate, • 6 lee% stroke; with nil the pump gearing attached..' 6 •' . . 1 ninety horse engine, 20.1neb bore, &feet stroke. stearrquiri ,11-14 1... cyl., 2ft.stroke li in. pole, with expanslcm,joittfa. Islet of heavy cOnegearing..w.th i pushing trucks•and wire rope.'• , 2 — drift cars, 40.1 n. gauge.: .4 drift tare, 311 In. sou ;e. 45 ' drift cars, 46 in. gauge. 5 Several I dump large'crlal=i l s, Rome. , genre as the ~.P,lk ,' _ . .4 H. ihlt. • ' trucks. 000 feet Wire rope, different sixes.`. A lot or blacksmith Was, anvils, vises,---bellowa,4c. A lot of second hand . belting ; various' s i ze s. 30 tone of second hand 1' rail.- - .7 second hand Injectors in good order. 240 yds. 16 in. eoltinni_plpe; 100 yds.-201n. column pipe; I 20 zin..._nole ; - ,:dftp t 2.- 16 In. pole pumps; . I locomotive,,, _4llfiremsnltablefor shifting , cars, or on an iron ore - bank. ..!4: zuwe t*.wood wOrk'of 2 breakers, blaelcsanilli.and lithops. One blowing tub suitable for' laws " . -ninety horae.tnenes. with bolts and. lag- V asty . r' gs . , -„,' - sin complete. I fifty horse ergine t •• 18 feet ho isting dr3m.' . . .. 2 thirty " I twenty-flue " " , 6 Roller' , SI In. x 3 n ft. " :to in.'t 21 It. •1 •• 20 In. x 311 ft. 2 '•• 21 In. zl2 ft.. 2 •• 21 In. z 0 ft. 1 •• 12-borse, tabular, upright due holler. 2 - new bollers,2lln. z 80 2 _l".. " SO z3O ft. 108y'ds201n.uultnikplEe. 150 " 181 n. • 380 yds. 14 tn. erd, with bons and rings. 114 yds.loln. notninn pi* 100 " " " "L -1 Lot of 4 plpes. - 1231 n. pole Pump., 218 ••- • 3 11'" " " - 8 " ": • .- 1 1411611 ft puteptusaa . o 10 mill. lift ...Lad tyros 'Amor ebslnorwious .1.10 feet holgtl44 dram. . At the Mactiar4ol7 2Ftimr. 13. 'lll-411-tf C W.A.S7Ii.—AU Vedas ei otirrket %.• CLRANINO WARTS brewed for Miners; Ma. 0 liable, and for Railroad oar; All orders received by mail will be promptly eideodad in. , • • it. a. HURRY teCO • • HS, iii 4 a LYl,leorth Prowl Street. Plated pbie ...woe IL lb-illiple4i • 111711., , •- E. 0.. RAIBPSIL • 1870 OSIOSALERMAII with JACOB TOWEL a wthi Dry Glooda. - No.. till UMW ill., Phila. . X. IL—All orders Soti Om* *i n intended Ow me, , -plasm address 141. C. -Harper, cam at Jamb .11ligal • Gra. No. all Marketllt.. Matta. '• Jan 111.70-1•1141, ME ICE ME • By our system of Seltasiuntrement. * - , essily understood. we "unstas customers , .":4o send their orders in *eh litly as to' •.--.-41EGI7Rp. .GOOD WIT es though they cainertheasselves to our Zstablish _ Merit. , • . • Ottf ImprOred - Rules for Self-lissauro• mint. Samples and Prices sent when re. quested, and.PROMPT ATTIONTION _ even to si4 orders, with pu.luzyuvrimi .4sr entire setae: diction: 30133 WABAjAIEB, _ • 818 and 820 ChestiivirStreilt, .1 • • • V PIIILADEAGPIXIA. Octote_twta - • • ME 1 l; a: I stack S R diazlO ft long 2 istackl , :11 1n.x30 '• S 14M1* Aplicejplate„, to It. 10nz,4 [Jot of pump stubs. I new It ft eshaustnig fan boy p Of„1 tn, haul boty Pump wheels,*,sharts and - blocks td various sizes. 1 small foot lathe. Fire fronts. steam and water pipe* for boilers of differ ent sixes. constantly on. hand. 1.50 - tons east scrap. fA tons,wroaght scrap. 2 sets tkf breOter rolla, 2 4 fL ,ser , wit. 2 drums for Cat chains, Lot of Entr e , Ugh flat chairs', Wont Tan feet.' Lot ascii6d hand sheet iron— Boilers or: all ., aineCtuade at the shortest notice., Aliesra4m hand bailer*, Is in:'andao , It n r s ia* tal Coal,eAnteL. JAB= iIir.A.RIZR,; 4 _,, • Districtr Countat &bit Cotbing, POS. THZ - PRESENt SEASON, • We have destined and rusuntsetured a large stock of the ,F=amser " RIMMIDE MINIM :WhICII we warrant to be,. . AS FINE AS CUSTOM WORK, Ip a II reapecui. \ _..------ Our preparations for ---.' \ . \the present season \ ---, \ have been on the hr .: ' gest and-most libe \, .ral scale, and alir lt -1 -present stock is G en t s , - • as` Buperior to 1 ?) 0 ; any. former TMLOW one at our 00 OD t. 1 60 fbrzber ones_ Pinest, in have; Wei quality, of superior 'the greatest . po" t° , th ,M e variety, and up 0 115 0 . p " ''''''—' houses. to the very West, . fashion ankstyle. Enibraeing every- thing essential la a gentlemen's toilet and ° wardrobe. .. -V P \, CUSTOM DE FT, , , • . Goons of our - csorn impor- / tation:—the siaweit, and beet fabrics of Engliab, French. German; and Home Slanufactnre. 4, The most skillfs9 8048,' =diesels rhiladel. • w sue I phis. "Style'? end/ i ionum i 'toad workman. il i olos shill. A. per. ' ohildrenl, feot fit st . tar- , 6 ant4e.d. with :man satiate°. .. i ~ ......... . other re. Many new styles 'pmts. In - ado up in the - g,/ ti t /most elegant man , ,/ ' net, and securinglhe . 4 1 7 • / • qualities of durability ' / and strength, so desire.- , ‘ \ \bleln Childrene-Cinth \ ' ing: We have' made . i k t i ' \ t o. : \ s 4it c idl; efforts in ' this department, an 01 0 ' ' , d ask special U 1 U \ attention to our ... AND . \ , ?II" \ stook. Twen ''', iy-five styles ~.. . 820...0,\ of little 'OVEit -15•• ;COATS - Che,stsrat St. _ PHSAbkLPHIA. , ~ 4,\ ~....- \- , s„ wit k , - . _ . 161 NOSE:• PLAVN FACTS :* WORT& ► 41)1NG., rge, welrestablished and ful business, with•an ex - e of nitre than twenty ' rs, enable us to offer cents. to all who . are become pi rchaiers of e \.. succ perien • five ,y • induce about t C/o/hi/is:l;x. , no: establishment in i . Our gaiinents f the best materials:, .leced; nothing "any'' way:imperfect _ at_ all, evo in the :s'of-good.i. It is 1, fact among otir, Ready-Made every. ,thing that. a. superior gar- squalled by any in Philadelphia. leni is so large every one can without delay. ialwayS guaran 7oWer than the, . iffe have nest of . "second, t the coun. nll mide carefully sound or u lowest gr a ivelr esta clothier4,th Clothing, i goes to to • ment, is u • - stock of goo Our asso: and varied till be fitted at om Our prices ar _ teed as 10w,.0r lowest' elsew,liel :@so' - a fine Assoil Dir . -Goods it which will be ma( in the: best ma prices much lo usually charged made to order. ' Samples of go lists for all _kinds 6 for Warded by 'mail when: requestecl, forself-nir ;garments, either or -seleded. froi Made - Stock,' fa 'Press, guarant( - rectly... Persons not can.when ). WI and have tl gistered on our • that purpos e ; • :...rnents can be fituie _ BENNiur & e Tower -lid: 4 5 18 Mark . Itqf-wa,y betweelp.#9lLi acrd Sisa -PHIL:4I:4 LP,FfIA I ikt rk;:o-42"-thir ; • • Cy. IL SS - 43231. • W. P. BA X ottippro: CARPETS i , o3.4tx`: iwrs rum A.9.4ORTMENI—AIack Oa etats. F . • : • fh:s4oets, Ropy inigrour iikarits. - '. • , • , thair 'Rods, - - . G;.B. SNYDER & CO NO. 34 South Second, St, PhliadelPikbi6 icerr aloNllimon,lktA' 'mgr. disolunt to &arches and clergy loan. Oct 6. '7O-11-3nattlats Naga Otlpitses DlitelletptfestFaytraala. • r . . yE can have no • better opportunity. to publish the - following very curious narrative of what might have been:. We re ceive it from a correspondent of high areplita lion ; and it will be seen that the story is no piece of gossip, but is-vouched for by author ity where there seems no room for error. • • When in Rome, a year or two since, we 1 occasienallyirisited an English Mend whose .I pleasant apartments, under the brow of the Pinciati Hill, were made tht.m - bre attractive ,by the interesting.,etorieali end experiences which-we were always.surelo hear-from him. As we parted one evening; be said; "The nexr - time you come, I must tell: you re story .which will. be worth , your hearing; on ae-. -counttof its biographical interestand authew call; and The time , was arranged for our next and he promised the; following narra tive..by speaking of the venerable personage -who communicated it, and the circumstances. under which the eommunication was made to hini. He furthermore furnished us with. paper, pen and ink, and wished us to record it from,his mouth as he should repeat it. He gave u4.liberty - to publish it for the informa tion of others Irbetiever w might see fit to do se. We shall orilywith iold the naree - of our authority, on account o ' the connections existing between .himselfri nd certain rela tives tives of the family Whose names appear in theseivel. He said, that, Some Yeats since, when heyas'yisiting his friend, the late Dr.l Ilawtrey; Provost of Etori,who was at tint( time; although advanced in years , sound in ._mind and in apparently good health, the :doctor said to him. "I. - wish you, Augustus, to listen attentively to what . l aril now about to relate,' , and to record niystatemenf, in or der that the facts may he forever preserved and remeMbered.. They 'have now become of historical Importance and value. I re ceived th'eni from the parties of whom ! shall sixiak, and to whom I arlll fist cousin. ' I know -them to be True. They are not known tothe world. - Perhaps they remain alone in my breast. Tint 'l, wish you to make a memorandum , of them,- mi. in the order. of ,Providence, I shall not lon i g-;remain among men. My -:friend, record 0 them. Three., weeks. atter*ards,the good Provost of Eton. • was dead. The „late Dr. ilawtrey was •wel - 11 - known and esteemed in .thli highest circles of 'English siielety.- My inf re i rmant is equally well connected, and his, atives are among s3me.of the moat respectable of the.' prelacy . and nobilityof England. -1 - . - _ ; • Having prernised'ell ire iished to 8 ,1 Y; the moist important Of which • •e have lieubstan ' tiallystated,.lie began and' tided' the follow ing remarkable Story Which we here record, from his dictation t : I '. "Within the memory of many elderly per sons now living, lived the well-known Coup= tess de Solis, distinguished for many.extraor dinarypersonal • gifts,—Tor her, great beauty, her splendid talents, her varied • acmimplish-, shuts, her.brilliant eon veniation, and, above all, her unerring :power of repartee. In her youth, • this lady,. had • been Miss Foster, daughter of an •Itr*li bishop ; - but her mar- - -liege - with An Italian count, had separated her from - herown family, and subjected her to a life.of great suffering', and many even said Of cruel persecutioii., • Niter inanyyearia,. the Countess de - Salls returned once more to her paternal. home.- She wiiS terribly altered in mind and . ..marktT - er.. 'T.he ;Sufferings - she Mule nilergone keeintsi, to 'have left an eter , nal stamp upon her apirlial ,and, her great . mlenjtal depression•ivas•gridnally undermin ing her - health:. Many eminent physicians were consulted; and;,for. n long tinfe - 0.11 was • ; in vain. A terrible nightmare, and the - scenes in which she had 'lv i ed with and suf fere4 from her husband, pursued her even in • herwak i rig moments. At- length her medi cal advisers, as a strange and desperate re sort; urged, as lhe-memo of. those scenes could never' be eradhieted, - I ry that she, should visit•• them -once, more in. the hope, that stamped with a fairer impress, and visited under happier auspices, their . vision might cease to be injurious. ' L ' . •'• "Madame de Salls.utterly refused td return. to Italy, unless her youngeralater, Miss Fos ter, Were permitted to accompany t her. Her society alone, she said, could-banish_gloomy recollections, and cheer .her exile. -• But old Doctor and Mrs. Foster would net - allow their daughter toleave - them. , Their eldest daugh: ter's marriage with a foreigner had pearly broken their hearts;. and-,1 if. their second daughter did, the same, 1 they would be brought down - in sorrow .to the grave, . But Madame de Sills gre w wonie and worse; and at.length her ParenTiivere induced to con sent to her wishes,.efter exacting a promise! . that. she would iti . ker, under any...circum stances, permit hpOster'slmarriage with a . • foreigner.: - ' ..,•:. ; • ... "Madame de-Sa and 3i as Foster went to., 1, 1 Florence. *where t et 'bright' sunshine. - and • Itallawsleies, combin d.with the affectionate 'lsoplety`? ot her 'slid r, soon! had•si beneficial' effect on. the health of 4,ll6)Countess. • Their saloon was the ey,ening resort of all - that wee; mest distinguiaked end intellectual in the :kiciety of ,Florence; - and -the return of • Madame- de Sills was Warinly:welcorned in' . Tmicany, -where her yirttieti ' were already - Wel l lenown„ .especially since her charms • 1 . ( younger , enhanced by , the- Orefience• of her - Yelinger sister„whose e traction's, blooming' into a ,beautiful worn' hood, ',were even, superior to her own. 43- y were - the suitors who proposed for ti - 'hand of-Misi Foster; but to most of them She turned an unwilling ' ear; and ill were promptly ' dismissed by the ,guardian care of the Countess. - who was ever • mindful Of the proinise she had' made to her• aged parents at home.' 'At hist a -young Ital ian, Count M.--,-- (in 'the Vitardio notC/C of the Pope,l showed an evitifint.devotion. to the society . ot Miss Foster ; nd Madame - de, • Sails, though feeling s'incere regret at-hailing 'to act thus to a .man she both respected and admired,- not only forbade 'him- -the house, but, to prevent the possibilityof future-meet ings. she remcived her stater to Rome. - "At Rome, the arrival 4,the sisters was . -' greeted with even greater ['enthusiasm thaw — at Florence. Butthe Con 4ess cibserved with • --antiety, that'• her sister's,bealth failed from "helium of her change or residence,—failed so seriously and' rapidly t at at length abet I to felt obliged to put to herse fthelerious ques - thin, whether it was bette to obey her par ents, and allow her slater o die, or whether she should disobey her pa ' , and save the Ufa and happiness of. her ster. In advocat ing-the marriage of. Miss . oster With Count I .M---, the Countesii - felt se Could do so from .. ,e9nselentlinis motives. Se therefore - wrote, • two letters,;= , ene :to 'the $ oung • guardsman, 1 1 :telling him that.he might come brick and see her again, and one: to her old parents, — gently hreaklng to them: ti e fact, that, before -their answer _could arrlye,, hir sister would alread,y probably be marr i tl to a foreigner; but that in Count X-- t ey would find a i ss very different -Son-In-law from their former one ; and _that, fn. order t realize . what' he was, theY , mustdraw fort ernselves a mental picture of all that Count - e Solis had been, and thin imagine exactly • e reverse. * , • "Count M— arrived,,a d was accepted by the beautiful Miss Foster. The Wedding-day fi Was-xed'; the weddliipd was made; the • wedding breakfast was, p pared.; the,Wed ding-guests were invited 'l'hen the letter ft.sttil was sent to old . Doctor an Mrs: Foster,—too late for their answer to co e back in time to forbid the marriage. Tb ceremony : on Was to -take place in the churl , of St. Luigi dei .Fran6exi. Gin .the wed ing-morning, , the' church was filled-„With tort. - Madame de Sails and Mins, Foster idled at the altar for the bridegroom (a r. the fashion of Boma tt t brides); , but the bridegroom never - came:,-, 4hey waited and; they waited; -but he lief r came. And he , never, never aline stall :-Andohe never was heard of any more frdin that day forward. .1 - . _ 4. -.. 4. t -., , 1,- . ' ' - • ' "Many years after th events, Occurred be great ramble and pest lence of thellasill. , -eats: All who were rie enough to- do so, packed up all and left-th Jr homes ; :rind the podr wee le ft to lookout i for themselves. A I le bishop.of the region hap ned' to 'be' -absent Au. .Switzerland when ' t e pestilence broke out; and, _on hearing of-t e sufferings of his flock, he fastened home ards: He gave his .tune to the' sick, and hi means to the fa,m. , - lihing. lie sold all he id,—his carrictim .. ;: his • honks, and his tibia y; and, at last, 1* sold the bishop's ring . f m his fingef,:and- ; r l etr with the proceeds the f he' fed the poor;:, ' Nfter the famine and leuce in the Baidik cats had died away, is orb of self-deVii, ' don were 'reniembered -InF high quarters at., Rome; and -fie result Twee, that be was "eventually created a cardinal, long before, lie;- - cinild otherwise have hiiped to 'attain that' dignity. • "When Pope Gregory XVI. lay wren his death-bed, the -greatest d Meulty• prevailed as 2. •to finding a -successor. All the avalirktde 'cardinals were•either -too old, or bent too 'strongly to one ixilitisuail party or another. The person of greatest influence In thatlmost difficult timenras Count Rees!, the French .rim 4 lmsador,Whoisii•well known -liberal opin,' • riths-lonacie m remitanxious fOr a liberal . rope. For this i Pope looked, and looked I in. vain. At -length'lt so happened,:thit, o ~ walking in the street, bit eye fell 0,04 he ' aliet ditair 'bishop, t. w was accidentally rig. t hrough Horn at that, momenat Rossi feltand hoped that in-him •he ,had found thriman. ha sought for; 'and all hie influence wiaturnsid 'in , this_ most 'unei- Mated _direction. By they n 4 of Count Road; the bishop was elected a,ge Pope ;. And on • the daphe mounted din papal throneas Pius 'IX., he revealed that he-waik - the same 'per= : son, Who years before, las Count lifaritli-Fer.' • sl - ~, _ , .Plece;v4l up to order, • ner, and it than are r ganpents • with price garments, t any time • - • mstruc- ER THE POPE IN•11:1N-YOUTIL Teta; had limo eagiged,to marry the beadti ful Miss Foster. - "Seized . by Jesuit relations on' the morning of the marriage, hurried to Atilt:eon a Jesuit mission, ail letters. being Intercepted on both aides, be had lost sight for years of his devo tions. Miss °Foster, lived to know the end" o.lever she had loved and !ad."— Olif and New, for 24'invn1ber. _ T4E rrliTS morning there 'earttitiblis a legal. • ..L gentleman of the eity;wbb, Contrary to his usual,practice, had lost his temper. u- . deed, he seemed so much - out of humor, we thought soMetbing • out of the u course--very far abut-had ,transpired to trouble him. 'Said the gentleman, and he said it very brie Idy4 as if - he meant it:—"l want you to give 'this* baggage-inefi thun der."____:. • ' • • . TheTitentleman surprised us; we attempted' . ' to explain to him - that men . were, on the whole, a - pretty .set of' fellows, that they had their trials and -grievances, like the rest of,manitind, and that if they oceasliMally )ost their temper it was not en tirely their fault; but the , legal gentleman broke lft upon,ts with the exclamation that he don't care shout their temper. "They are a ebnfounded stupid pack,. and they ought tole kieked,.every one of them." WC - stopped him as soon as we could, 'add then asked_ him _what under-the sun was 1 the matter." -= "I'll tell you," he Said; ."arid then If you dOtil say that I owe these baggage-men a • • grudge' or the. trouble their carelessness has. caused me, I'll not say another word.!' .• "A few days ago I had My valise packed and went oft to Madison to attend 'a case. 'Upon returning, .my valise was: given. by the baggw-inaster—the Infernal scoun drel—andl • went home. My wife desired . to tlike it to look at 'my clothes,-but as there were some important papers in the valise,' I said•she must wait:. _lgow, wheuevet I had • returned before, she always took it fromthe.. when I Went in,in - rff,lvernan-like, she seems lo :have thought there was a secret about the gust as quick as my back was united, off wept the.valise to the chamber, andluto it !went my wife's fingers. 'Ten minutes later there was a • seteam'echoing through the' house that would have aroused '4, night watchman frdm his dreams; I rushed up ' staini.und.what do you suppose I saw -- eon= found the .bagOge-meri! There was ,my wife stretched on the floor in hysterie4,'and_ there,was - my valise wide 'Open on the floor,* and' showing very plainly .the following table of-contents:— _ • . "An empty whisky b_dtle; two packs of cards; photographs .of four young ladies that ougut to be ashamed orthemseives ; a lady's shawl ; a whole spothecary's'shop on a small scale ; three dime novels ; two blood and thunder papers; a' dice box; a -lot of dice; another pack , of airdsl en old plpe ;' and l l don't know kow much more of just such trash. • I do know that the valise—my 'valise, was ful 'of just such traps, and my' strife had seen hetu alt, and then gone oil' into hysterics. -t - _ _ "I tried to. ring her. back to her senses, but_lfshe came back far ,enough to open - her eyes, she pointed sort of apasmcklically at the valise, and then with a doubleyell went off again... I te ll you I was mad. • I Just walked up and down .the apartment, and I cursed &blue streak. I thinkif I had met that - baggage-man, then, 'I should have Hilly impressed upon his. mind_ the belief-that he had been visited by a collision. The maid put my wife to bed, end I.went down street swearing. When I came back the room - wat locked,, and I was. locked. out. The maid looked at me •as though I had been doing something ,very. wicked, and the childien slunk away as if I wanted to eat them—con found ttug hatnpuretman. "I finally got the doorof the room Opettiid, and 'asked my wife what this all Meant. She burht into tears and pointed at the valise. And du< yolk know that it tookine all day to make her bdileve that it was ill the fault of that confounded . 4. :t .• t , who had gone and changed . .. r . or me! I. could. not •do it until I bad. gong to the depot and spent hourl in huntlng.up my own baggage; and even then it tooklo new bonnet and a velvet cloak to entirely dispel the cloud which that baggage-man had brought into my' house. - And what do you ,think he Mild?' Why • when It- told him all the misery his earelesslesi had caused one, the `e'low laughed and said. they lookel so much alike!" .-, ' ~ =I STANDING TREAT:. THE CIIICAGO Poet' says no American custom causes - :more genuine surpritie and amusement arnortgAtavellng -foreigners thariihat whicheis known in our saloons as , "trenting•"—coasisting in. the entertainment of two ornrore with refreshments for Which one volunteers to pay. Itis a pure Ameri canism; and all over the Republic it is as Common as in Europe it is unknown. There: is, probably, no minute of any day in the year when two or.three brindiedeitlzens of Chi cago are not guzzling 'soniethitrg stronger than water at somebody else's expense. - I*s-casual meeting of. tWo men who - have ever exchanged a word together is wsignal for both ; instantly to exclaim: "Come, let's .have something!" and for both to dive doWn into the nearest subterranean; cavity the sidewalk. The one whir spoke first usually insists upon ."paying the shot,'" the ; word "shot being- a metaphorical refereneeta' to the deaadly character of the contents usually takeninto the stornach.,lf two old friends meet, the regular thing to say first is "Let's drink to old,times;P and the resident must invariably "treat" the stranger. , If a "an be well acquainted,, it is considered the /Princely thing to seize upon all his acquaint ances as often - as possible, take, them to a saloon, and give them a 'complicated stand up drink at the bat. If there is anything. aliinrder 'than tnis habit, we are unable to put our finger ou it. Men do not always "treat" one anotherto ekr_tieketa beCaulre they happen - Do meeten the same seat.. We never saw a man take , out his pocketbook on encountering an - tic quaintanceg and ray; "Ah, George! 'De lighted to see yciu! Do take a few postage swaps: It's my treat!" Do men have a -mania for paying each other's board bills? And is drinking together more "social" than eating 'together or sleeping together? , • 4ftravler may gfi over the ,continents Of Europe, of Asia, and Africa, without see ing any man, except a Yankee, o ff er to "treaV and-the Frenchmen are quite social enough; but when they turn into a cafe .to sip theitwbre, or brandied coffee together, Ipacti Dian - pays for his own. 'When , two Germans, long separated, meet, they wilt be very likely to embrace, and then to turn into an adjacent beer cellar, sit down and drink lager and eat ..pretzels and chat, but when they part again, each' man settles his own genre independently. tio.in Italy. Theltal ianiare proverbially merry and generous, but each man pays for his own', Wlne,, , mac airpni and cigars. They never go into each irlher"s pocketbook in the asicred'natire ot, friendship. They would as soon think of transferring to each other their washerwo: men's bills. _ , The preposterous , fashlon of "treating" 'is responsible for the terrible •drunkenness In America. 'there would be ar: • little need of temperancesocieties and little work for tbe Good' 14aaplars as there ;is fn Genminy," France, anditaly, if this pernicious and in aiduous habit was abolished. It is, take it ail ) the most ridiculous, the most unreasoaabk, and the most pestilent custom thitt ever its .tyrannical band on _civilized human , • GoD IS just as Infinite for: the little thingi life as forite.great ones. To hold that lie Odle and "thought forthe honndlessly op 'er tive laws- of ,tils . universe; atid • none fur I : ,aneh special nrovidenees turning the steps .t:the little child out of the Way 'of danger, sto limit Ills -power and to dlehcinor • is The Divine hand that has built 'the , towering cliffs Rm. the clouds to.ketienn',,and. , has hung the shining worldain-impty space, = Is the'iuuner that v eins the leak =and - polisbee 'the insect ' s Wing' Int& . the Ilues:of the rain- • = how, and:measures into segments; and paints ;With delleatfilints, . the Shells so small that,. `only, the strongest glass reveals. it to science for athat - Ithie. . : . is the root whereof lOve is the d good. works the blossonis.. The cost imid be hidden-.;; ilia blossoms silently, 7 40x.plimil f .. In beauty and 'fragrance, . 1 1 1:e • strehM, of the .is kn the r footled' of the flowers. ; Such. is sthe law of Chrhatan lite. When faith is undstebtatiou ; displayed. ea the long prayers - of" the Pharisees; set.up bn. high to be vilited by all the sunbeams and ventilated •by all 'the winds...while 'Works of charity and mercy . ate Undbicoverable, the.Phaitla set In the earth tipaidekrins. The .i leiv‘k ind the flow ers are miffed - , and the - mote, Invariably with much earth about them, are left in the air. EIS SINGLE cOPIES SIX CENTS. O • .. . OCOA -. to a valia,ablo, artlchliel food Ilia . labecominginore mid More In use In this. ,ea natty, and Indging frinn the I nemoused im -' Port:Wells during the past three or tour yeais aniethis cotenant average at the cetb.e Un - "..: Pettaduring"the same period, At seeing Unit* - .ooceals, in a measure, displacing coffee . as a ... popular beverege; .. - lie plant producing the eoia . abfeet*Eneive - issa :tree seldom growing to greeter hght than 17' or la fee te - It is known to . botanists as TheObroma Catao. ^it bears an oblong. , fruit, ribbed longitudinally.; measuring from six to ten Inches in length.. and _four to five inches abrosee and; when ripe, is of .ayellow ' celisr, changing to , brown In dring. - .. , IL contains-from fitly to one undredseede, and these ' seeds , 'after . being Masked; thor- ' :oughly dried In the sun ; and from ' the cocoa-nibs of coMmerce.:"t? .- . • '. • . loinnteuis giust have hini allighiippreeia- ..: Aloe of cocoa when he gaie to the genus the name Theobroma',which is derived freln ' Mew, go 4 tend bremo; food, tolgnifyibi It. as - food at for a god:, Cocoa - contains a large amount of etitritktnietter. In:this . respect . it' differs in a miiiiied degree 'from tea and, - 7 coffee . ; for while they are taken only In In- • fusion and are used as refreshing beverages,. • cocoa, is usually - takenn - more in tubitance. end, is such, may be considered both as foo d • 'and drink. ..t . • '.- - • - - It used In Item-early timed in Mexico,. . Whence ft was introduced by the Spaniard* • intoEuropeabOutleelli. Humboldt telisusthat , 'ewes extensively cultivated in the time of • Montezuma, 'and the seedoewere comnionly, used as money by the . Aztecs. At. the pie-.:_„,, - sent time thee two! . tree is largely ..e.rown In the West I ndies i ,more especially in Trinidad,. and ors great . part of tropical America.— . . . .Numerous varieties of the • cocoa tree exist, ' . some producing longer, or broader and some ! .thintier or thicker skinned fruits, others pre- --- ducleglarger, longer,or broader was, as th e '. case May-be. The seds aliso vary in quality, according to the'veriety producing them, or -7'.• the place of . thelr'growth : thus Camecas nd .- - ' Trinidad seeds are considered the finest,' and - -' some manufacturers. use. - the ,names of the ' best districts' is a recommendation go their , _ The seeds are brought Into tills country in a dried state; Wand are Toasted In reVolying 'metal cylinders, the ~ heat muses' them to shrivel slightly, so , that the husks or ekieTo are left loose and are removed _hrrelinin& -= - _ . - It Is said thatlarge quantities of these husks areimpOrteiefrom. Italy under the name of . "11Iserable," apd are used , in -Ireauid-by the poorer classes:' . l The roasted . seeds; after 'the husks are removed, are known ati cocoa-nibs, ~ but they are never seen iteconimeree in their ., whole form. ' The seed natutally_ divide., by its two cotyledons, and in the process of wink- : Waling each cotyledon gets broken into two or more pieces.- . 1 10 obtain the nibs and boll ' Ttbentin the old-fashioned way- is certainly ' the'surest way of getting ,getitnne.eoeolt. - Some trouble; howeeer, attends the prepa ration of the beverage itilhis fora the n ibs` requiring . to he boiled an hour or twold .ex- . tract their valeable_propertiee.; To "obviate . thiseand to supp ly the .publie with. a more • . convenient article,. powdered coeoas, which require simply ; meting with. cold milk, bolll water being afterwards added, ' 'were'. ntroduced. - These . prepared cocoas . openeda wide field -forwholesale adulters- • tiott, the -public, by living them, sacrificing . ... purity for t.vuvrinience in the. preparation for the table. - ` Tese powdered coccus are "prepared" b,y ' red i cing the seeds to .a line paste. by grind- • ing them tinder heavy heated'rollers--titarele ..' . noon., augur, -molao see, and,. in the theaper , kinds other Ingredients _ less wholesome be-. . leg` loaded ; a ft er 'which, the Whole noses is . red eed to powder, packed in different forms . , anit sold under various trade terms, such as .--. "H mceopathlos - Cocoa,".- - "Soluble. Cocoa,". otc.l ' Eaeh 'manufacturer's Individual prepa-. .. ritho, n. varies in flavor, . according to • • tiler Proportion: or eitametetof the ingre4.l!, enure added. .. The •• ,numerous tom*, of 'cake chocolate are Prepared% the sameway, vanilla being 'largely used in the flavoring, .. :' • a 1 he - pasty tires' bet n a messed intro moUlde instead, of. being _redueed to powder. Bock N cocoa and Fluke cocoa are likewise prepared' ''T int similar. way, but are not so hig jy 'Oa- t ' . t ,- Ftwasrticies are More liable , to adulteration . „„ than' coicoi i and so, many forme 'or qualltietP . .4 are • nown in trade; varying laprice from tiot.,F.F - ';'- . up o - 4s. per lb., that-it - la not surprising' thirtg ' in t 6 chea pest the adelteranfis thenFoir' - '; selves„should be of the commonest and we t& ".: deeoription.. if people •would only .troubjer .theMselvee to think that ;cocoa-nibs whielri--, are eimplygheto.,asted seeds withotif any tare-. „. „.. pamtion, are retailed at le. 4d. per lb ~' how ..ii.” eartithey expect to obtain an equally genuine ,'" . article In a finely pulverized state; and peck- • ed ih tinfoil and a . 'showy outwardeover; at z: the same price ? which is what"the ierealled "Heeiteopathlc" and similarly prepared co- , . costs are sold .at. Expensive imaehineryj,in ~ _ ..the [first .place, and the constant wear and tear Of. the same, the.constimptioa of fuel in . the :steam _apparatus,. and, the expense Of '` • packing, heve all to be paid for... by, the con sunier..not bY,chargieg hint' .aditeetly high er money price, - but by %erelu h e bulk ... . or weight of the artiele by ad .foreigu.. -.., se 4 . .subitances of a much cheaper d - [piton, . and, which Is frequently!. done -in the coin- . i - mover kinds of cocoa, bad or damaged seeds theniaelves. There is one thing, to be said in faverof our priecipal- cocoa Manufaeturenc: ' • 'that they: , seidoln advertise .theisepowdered cocoas as genuine; they eithet leave out that •: Important word sltogetherok call them "pre- '-: • pared" ! coedits, and : this . word 'should . - jse .. borne in mind by these' Who wish to avoid . the' prepared end to ebtaln the reel article, end 1 are consequently ready -to pay a fair . pAcis for _such. If it is Impossible to secure. . genuine powdered cocoa -at 18.4 d. per lb., still more impossible is It at ea., which is. the • price paid by the pourer classes for an article: called "Soluble Cocoa," Bold in} lb. packets -. lid, leiell, and largely consumed by them.— • Thevery fact of-its low price ought. to be .. sufficient to tell us pretty plainly that a very , . small quantity:of cocoa, and that of an infe rior description, is to be found in such a pack- - et: It contains a large amount of common fat, the presence .. of which , can be detected by smearing a little on a piece _0 . ... f glass , . and - „ a can be still more clearly seen on glass slide. undet ' a .microscoPe. The id lim of fat adds to the - weight, while Increase the • bulk- 1 , - ii very large quantl of starch le added 'which' is the cause of t e -thickening of the • beverage in,the cup. If te little of this so called coco be placed On the tongue and • rubbed against the roof Of -the mouth : it Will . be friend to grate against ' the pala te , . . Ind, . moreover, to haVe a decidedly challiy-•or earthy flavor. The spoon also gratis against t the - iiediruent at the bottom of the cup, clearly showing the presence or mineral 1 -matter. . -, . _ ~.i . :.. . . Until within the -last few' years;_ all these) ... powdered cocoas were more or less "prepir ed,".tio that pure cocoa could not be obtained, ~ in this, convenientform.. An article, _called ecetakEesence," recently introduced; has, • , Isowelierolispelled this notion. „We allknow that tee-cocoa.seed naturally cOritains-a large quantity; of butter or fat (about . ..le-per cent.) . 0... which makes it too rich or heavy a berverag , for many persons, and this more especially. • - when We consider that other elements of nu-- tition, such as albumen, are also pretient —." . . to deprive it entirely of its butter, would by hetake away one of itavaluable_Principles ; but it is possible to hate goo much of $ good ~ thing .1 therefore, by taking away-about two • thirde'lef the hutter the cocoa itself is not ..' only Improved in a- dietetical point of vie*,, bet the eddittom of sugar,_arrewroet, &c., is „- tendered ramicelusary to take up otindance . . ' ..the fisttY portion:. Those *rho wish 'for pure • eocoit in a coevenient form should therefore Obtain the "Cocoa Essence." It Is. sold Ili 3 ' Uziaknettlfloarto6dne-ceripch', each.- 'A il u i ntlCe lP tlt 4 o4o- ts' ' inasopathic,"-_"Seluble," and other similar.' cocoas; leis not mixed with milk, but with az -410% bailing water, and stirred „for tesetOnd : :or two until it is diasblved lutes floe paste; . ..s . • he cup is then- fi lled with bolling'water; and: . t ilk -and sugat added 0 please the taste: As • ' h r 7is q l e aru sin garti ti le. t; -" , it t ul h i"sed an uf a *resi n a y ‘tth o he f ell4 th liad e ta , ti so - e n:g r o l f led artil ire- go! 1 red colons, and as no starch entail Into he 0°6409100n, - the beverage. is 'as clear' as • . t . 1,. wetPstrelited coffee. It is quite asiOrtable' as any of the-picket cocoas, and as 'easily . , c . mixed. Its extra cest, in the find Instance, . . ii , lully compensated - by Its jtbrity,, end. by - the fact that a - smaller quantity I...required -for each cup. It is, moreover, a, proof of the ..- extensive adulteration or thilio:kindewhiih Ire retailed stir.'4d:or is, fid.,per. 1b.;. . . .•. ~-' To Lena an extent hattjhe public. to . beeti led to prefer the flavor n ofinanY aftlter- : • ated articl es that of the - genuine, :that we . believe. agrmt proportion of those- 'who take - . cocoa really do preferthe thickened moup.like pm/ration made from the highly-lhivoured • andiloctored sorb, to an infusion .of-ths• - pure • ' seedst.. If such people woUld.thlnk'for AMC . . moment why and for what purtiosethey take „ this tor that. kind of food, and whine*: the. - , progenies and effects on . .the system. Of the • articles they are - supported. 'toconsimie, and What thotw of the articles they - actually do— consome,,.., 'Much better _ state Of 'things .S.:, might be beoughtabout, for pending the ap pointment-of a 'publi' 'analyst, the - head ,or:: eve rY household aright - make himself analyst -- to MS 0 .Tbi:Otlly * -- and-,so see that he does' not get c - either in pocket or health.--, 4 Nature. . ' •,-. -.-• - : 1.. . • • !:: MEE COOO4.
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