fflWal
El
E
•
YORTN'—SIXTH YE. R: No. 50.
VorLitictintonb.
Ptor Na 4. Port IllebroOL
:WELD, RICE • Zzr,..• •C 0 •
Rtiippers or thellext Qualitles of
arid
• . RED and WHITE -Agit
C.O _A_ L,
AOMI:n Ton 'inn Cat.nnn .
. •
'P I NE•K •' nnd *Abet
fAiersT M IUNTAI\ 1 . 41
CCMBERLAINT,I) VEIN
- . ,
{20.V4 Walnut M., iyhttiadophi..
r,
Otreen 11 1 Itroadvxay, New York. • .
. 11. Dosao,Streef. 1 1, ..1013.
Jim. I, 'l%!
Vier Nu. 5, Pore rachusoint. •
le HAAB & . BRENIZER,
Miners and Shippers . of
THE SUPERIoIi
TURKEY RUN COAL,
_ . AND SOLE AGICVRI FOR .'
Le*. .Grant £ C.. CeleLrated
pLAN,KR .15 p_ C.O At,
_ ;y . 218 *alma. Si... I'llitllad..lphh, ;
. 81 TZ.V.I) - 471;!:.",if,..New "rk,,
Feb 10, '7O
, , - -----.----:
CASTNER, . STICKNEY 11 WELLIIIGTON
Miners.and Shippers of - C0a1...
BrILNISIDE • fromtheir iinrugme Col. iiriAti'iiiiplk t'l
•
LEWIS VEIN cited 'Ash:,
LOCI:SVNIOUNTAIN (While Ash.) .
i 39 Trinity littiltlint Neer Torii. i
ffi
Oces: 203 Walnut Street, L'illindelphia.
20 Donne Street, Briton.
WHA. F• No. 8, PORT grcu.sup:D. pitn.A.
Js+ 12. ,:t. '7O. . I—
.
Pier 7," POrt Itictgitiorrd.
ILMNEKETT, .NBILL . 8z CO.;
Shlftpers of Anthrnelte h BlOnalnott4
COAL;
AdENTS for the rode of the celebrated &HENAN:
otIAH CITY, W I (ltiAN & Tit I KEEL'S Locust Dt oan-
IHln and llamado sOantok . it]
W I.i Ash Coal..
Also, spoil:: and 1 - "E*Cll3purs - reix
Red ..-1.1-31i Coal.
ituttoKEN.
Ne held varletles of Lehigh said Boylan'afE.LE
hit.:l,TED FAMILY COAL.
- also-Sole-Agents In the Eastern market for the
A I.Lattenudtkoorge's Creek Co.'u
.celebratnd MTV-
M I...WC'S COAL
Ve t w iteuZe o lLht i e. '44 m 7 Wa lnut street, .
Providence, 27 enstoi; 711 1
232 82112:
ito*Nts, 23 Donne Street.
i'tbruary 'l4
PirrNo. 9, Port Rlchawnd.
JOHN R. Wllisiik; -4 SON,
Shippers of Coal,
• Nto: 316 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Depots tbr Mortice and Sale of fttioi:
No. '514 Meat Thirteenth Street, New Tork„ •
"No. SO?. Thled Avenne, New York,.
leri M;ltart. No. 99, India Stmt, Providenre. •
l'othp•a Wharf, Mt. Wswhingtfitt Avenne., near
demi Street, Borta!rt., Jai'. 1, "70-1
I i HANICIAIN COAL OF LYKENB VALLE.Y.
DEAl.Ellsl 'ARE ...,CAUTION El 5 that there are
but four Collieries which _mine:this 'Coal, all of
a - 111,11 ire under the management of the undersign
ed. Fcr the year Pria SINNICKSON CO., of Phila,
phia, will he the only Agents (or Int sale in New
Engiand,•New York, New Jersey, and tionth of Cape
Henry -11,d HALL CO., of Baltimore for all
other las: its. Oily Agents will deal In no other coal
a nnd parties 'Wishing the pure genuine avi
d.. must pros it of theta. The object of this caution
I, simply to eziablethcrse interested to buy under
standingly. •
The Agents and their assistants for the above
points, are as follows NOIIs;NICKSON tk CO.. General
.kgents, I:t2 Walnut street. Philadelphia; their New
y ,rk UGee is . atik.onias t ,Trinity Buildings. JO/4, G.
Its_lDY,• Agent; 'as.sisted by ELISHA :do/SELBY;
street,A . _•etit,lltitintiner ffostun. . 11lb/I'IIEIOS CO.,Llenetal - Aeents 5 Po•it
eeah•i,eYeuite, Balt imore , Md.; "reprevatted at Itar
inoa
•rg, by JO:3E1'11 G. STEltitErr. Orders
s.ll;nild begiven to either of the above named nitrite*,
su.t to no one else. WM. 5. BOW LE,Geneyal Manager
111 the summit Branch It. Co., the Short Mt. Coal
“.. and the Lykens Valley Coal Co, 110. •I • 7:o—/
iney No. int,Port Richmond.
SINNICKSON CO .,
s,,k• Agents for thel4tle aod
. Slilpinent of the
"Franklin Coal of Lykens Valley , "
.
ill New y gland, New York, New Jersey and Honth
of Cape Henry. ~
~...
~
,N f t /132 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
' i 7. a : 611. trinity Building, New York.
,i, •32 Summer Striet, Boston. . .
'JOSEPH G. MOODY. Agent,
P.O. Box tifr.N.New York.
Juia. 1,
WALTER, DONALDSON & Cp.,
3IIINNRS AND PAIIPPETIS OF
l*Firrir. AND RED
COAL.
SOLE AGENTS fOr the CeleinatiA
THOMAS LEHIGH " COAL
rf . (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
-; .19 Trinity Building, New York.
( 19 Doane Street, Boston.
WH A it F—Pler' 11 P9rt RiCklMoutl,
Feb N, "i 0 ' - - 9-11
riIuMAS CAIX. 1110R.Rni JMIR K. COOK.
CAIN; HACKER & COOK.
' ••AllrpF.lts Or
LocusT .marsTAIN.BLA(:k
critftG--
HEATH.
.6250. MCA LI:101IN °TREK FIRST Q1.A.1.1T1E14 OF
.Whito and }led Coals,
Au. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Wood
land Wharvet , , Schuylkill Riser. . ,7 ' .10II:sr B. STIVI.E.En.
8111 rpm, 4 Ir - Aa Idi r.
Schuyy Haven,
!, Vier 19, Port Itiehmond. j --
LOVE, - BOYER - At CO-
" 'Jan. 1. '70.-1
SUIPREItii OF . , " • -
Anthracite • and. Bitumineits Coali
• ••• IzoLE GETs FOR.
.;
cr Nl' II E R NIJ VEIN TI I TLYNUI N trg.47l) A
• •
•- t 334 Walnut lit.. Philadielphlst. , • •
Ofneel. 1 - 3 Doane St., Iluaton
• 2,7 Custom liouse'St., Providence: - . °
llttieb
• ' • • Pier 13 North Port Richmond. .
.C.• SCOTZ'ez, SONS
Miners . and - Shippers of Coal:::
•
1 ,014, itA r z 01,
AIAPLE_DACUST MOUNTAIN While :WI..
- -
.•111:N FIXANKON't peep Red Ash. •
st= nttl • , • •
t Ito'Nertfe veins awl bit:untie Itt rePpeet.t.
the. lAKEN:S' yALLEY. • :•
ERANICOOWENNILVMCiiiiN Red Ash.
• PRILARELPIIIA,=No. '220 Walnut-NI.
°Moe*: .ROSTON%--No. 13 Th.atie St. •
• • I NEW VORIE-14 1 Mood wity.
& French, ALgent , l:•.
Jan I . TO I-1v
1 , 1/AY H-UDDELL . -& C - 0.,
' ,. , 2 .. • .
Miners Shippots-of Coal. •
0 r . (2o:NAtinlitint St.. Philad . el . ; hitt. • ''' . l
'Mice*: 111 roadway . (Trinity limilding)>. Y.
''' • t 7 Damn! tittree7,l3orian.
,!; agents for She sale of the following celebrated
- - ' Cords:
' TLARLIacir tEliturf MAL,
ti 1 eKoity .coAi, (11.'S HICKORY AND DRAPER - i .
COALS and the., _
EXCErsion qt4AL (A's snAIITIKM roAL: - ,,.• i:.•• • "." 5 ,...: ---- ' 7 '-'.:." ' t -,
---'
7 . - 4 .
T --- '• ---- : -. .,7"T1 -- '
T . _
,„q t „ TNT , w BAT T", ~.. f Pier =2`.70. MPS- tilditnon i.l: q EAST. tilA tiKLMJ-4,0 RBPIRY ' V EIIf:VOAL;
• k Pier No. 3 Eliza tsetina. N. J: 1,
tan. I, "0 , •
,-..i. ,A I T YZAST 1 0 /I.failtrellif LOBRICRIIIr 00 - 4 d..,
11l Is -Now Rold e.telnitlre4" br N0.03r.. p .PPLIN :.."
... ..... .
-- - - Pater,
sinsic6;4: ,
JOHN ROMMEL JR &BROTHEP,
BOLE' AOLVI's 1 . 0 Fr:
I,ll4rlts ad won ‘O4llll LOLL A ItAkiiN, ATIOO4.1;
1 he Super Or CLAT, fror-bnivin; - Plak
The (theprated I).VNICL liir:lTSTElthtep ItAml A.ll‘
IaiO.AO TOP SIRII.IIIIIIIINaPt. .
RAVEN'S WING LzatoEl at Elizabethport,
' '4) 201134 TVslrtai fit., Philada. • • . ,
onions:.2l osueStreet. no•IL 311 . •
D nman 53; Trinity 1:1411.1Ing, New Nark. '
t;riur nun L AGE....IT-4 1 .%311TEL t''.• art W. ILSldltOti hy
1. itßowN and. P. ItPLIA.3I. March 6, ye-16
VANDUSEN BROTHER & CO., ,
liners ankShllmrsio of
0111 C• 2l Pnill's Lail,Tit. Lem( I!Goiania: lank nap ! .
•m
1 illnibarre, LriOsh, aid other , . .
WRITE AND RED ' ASH COALS:
. ._.
• •.•.
{Pt. Richmond.. . ' •, _ .
N n.tprccn'WnAnwes: Ellnibetlnrrt„
.e .,,,- Jproey City., - •
' (101 Wo.nut street, Plinadelphni.
...,„‘
firrienc• 1 , 111. Bmodwny. New York. •
''. • ( San Doa St., Boston.- - • Jan I. 10-1-- .
....... ___•- .
IMEM
DOVEY & N.ENDRICX,
TAlliers ud hirlpi;ns
Sh kit
or Rainbow ani 'Keystone,
0 A -s
Wharf e! Poet 111.1044.' -•
•
IPhltindelplds-11211Dock Street.
.Pottsvllk—Cimitre tom:: ; • ,
Hostoa t. WNiar 17 Deese Alt.t..*is. IL Reed '
: storm l
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1 - Zntecrect aeleoreet MS ili Ocmtniii, la tbayear iko, M=me &lkoascr la lbatl . as ElacksOlenet laarVallalllleaf Ike abollo-'
-i- , . . • . ,
„
.
1.
C 0.A.1,
1:3E1
KIVIDUICK.
MWMI
Port IlicOlaub.
Pier Nis. 2:7,,,Pari TU ekstaqadH7 -7
AUDENRIED:-NORTON_&. -CO
,
I • Mincirs,,and:Shlppers of • • .
•
FIRST CLASS COAL,
••
~,X4kIMIT kiOENTALN. •
t • Frcan-upetarj bizge and celebr a ted
&
w.oppTATAL,r-,....G00DM1X1E, * ACT/MIDI - ED.
• Lonsatati.-.
, .
Fa*. Darning Rid Ash, •4n 111 Splendid Preparation.
et.iLkgi-r COLLIERY - Lune &C
111I+DLE CREEK COLLIERYi.....X.COIkett, Pratt..
1 ' '
; COLLIEB_YiT. Ratungardnur, Prest.
Lr..ruFi Mai taal n and Lurberry, abaci& Schuylkill
CanaL,•to all pointa wealthier by buata.
•
(3i-, Walnut . Street. Philadelphia. •
Ottloea:' l
. 11l Broadway, New York. --
Deane Straw% Elastop. • • „
J: ?: ALTDFRLED . C. F. NORTON. •
VELAR.. D. '$.011 : TON„ .• R. GORRELI., •
"4 • . • •
. Pler pia . 11, Pt.
BNYD Elt ieSHOEIitIAKIER
• Shlimein and 'Dealers In
• -
COAL; , •
SOUL ar;;:kr11 YOR 0.,.W. 85"Irlir.11:8 :'IIrELL KNOWN
PINEJOREST COAL
22t; WALSIII. BT., :.',l6.afrai,wirTitcrn.ango,
PUILADA. ' ' NSW Your.
LOUIS,SiiYDiat. ' •, R. 1. /340AMAKER.
San -Lly
,
Pier NO. 134 ari Riehnsttpd.'
.1 0r0tt928:1123.11.122.,,:tt, Klizerzaz.
I - .REPPLIER; GORDON -.& CO
XINkRS AND sltturzis ps
•
Locust MOuntsin, Mammoth!lf , pin, Rid 'Ash,
• .Lorberry, and
•
h TOWEN ,:CITY, LYKENS VALLEY COALS'
• . 329 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
-0131ces: 111 Itroodway. (Wm s) New York.
27 Doane Street, ( Room' So. It) Boston.
. lnarch .70 -.• ' • ^ 1 33-
• •
- 11eir 14, South,:
1 _.BORDA KELLER 4/ . NUTTING',
- Miners and Shippers of Coal,
It"> . 4T LE G REEIk.II4',OOD,
TAMAQUA HIGH
KRAFT. •
• REVESDAL_E , - •':.' .......
ECKERT LORBERRY,
.. - , NpuTH, FRANKLIN RED ASH, •
- , BLACK BEATE.
BIG RL'N - LOCCIST MT., •
. GARRETSON, GrILARDV;LLE.
4234 Rilby St.. Boston.
Maims.: }Boom (W Trinity Building, N. Y. •
327 Walnut Street, FlLlLWelpttla. ' -
. Pier 17.
110 RDA, ' REELER & 14FrITOUI
•
NORTH FRANK LT N WHITE. ASH.
April 24, •9N. " • '
•
1 . k w _ Nod
Wm.: nErssErrict-rrii.. ,roircn. mcolx,csurrar...
WM HEISSENBUTTEL -& CO .,
Shippers assitlalublessle Dealers In
Schuylkill, Lehigh and Cumberland
.•
C L- • '"i
TRINITY III'ILDINB, 111 IiROABWAV,BIIonx
• . O. Box 5010, ArErgir YO4F. - •
• SciiAi,gpnls for New York. and Vialnlty.
Salbt GRANT d 041,14. PI AS . -K Rlix;F. and
IiAAN dz lilt ENIZER'S TURri.t.; X ficISZ4NUA.LS. •
malchlll,•'7oll3-4.;
. . .
DA bi SON; YOUNGB4:',CO.
VrhoLzsAz.r. itpuxia, : e*
LOCUST 3.I.OI'NTAL4- faiAlibkll•l, LEHIGH',
,CLIMBER N D
LA.
,
C OAFS.-
noom..x n . in, TroiSiTTY.entiLpiko : Nis;riconx.
WM: M. n - AVittt4, formerly of Tyleitt
HA:W I.; B. YOUNtI, formgrlFO - gOildwell.fierdon&Co
ROBERT K. IWCKMAIV: '--
Jan 701 3-)y.
.•
. , ..•.
Ff. JOirrifto#4 ; & IiteB9METP.
• ' - ,&t • e • •
k 4
COAL. ,
. •
._
VAN WICK - -St STOUT,
.141:144:Rdii - 1413* Sitlii , PERIS OTTHIC
Celebi l t ati ' cf i7. Fulton'?.-te - "Stout" (ettigh)
From the thej4tout colllertea.aear
Hail, ton, Bp-.. Delivered direct from rdirirl_ on Veaserazat I . r..JonNsow, nosoxxx, amtP•rw
Bausswilcx. N. J.
40-Trinity Bundfts. •
°Myr*: 1111 •Ilroakiway, New York.
(Temporary at 119 Broadway.),
~fuy,iß 03 .
I'ALDIVEt 4 I,,, - UONANT dc. W.D3TOti,
• •N . O. 111 , BiIOADWAY,'NIEW YORK
(Rocdup 35 *fad 38 Trinity lltalldlng.)
WMILESALE PF.ALISRS IN
•
LEHIGH, RILI ESRARRE , - •
. • rzrrs:roN. itED Af..4 11 .
STI ! A S C ON
; 1 ' 4
4( 4, A iNuid'A /X,
CILTNEILERT...VNIi..IIitbAD Top.,ETC.. _
C f - - 0
A: S ;
COLE AGESTI4 ferr• New York and the North of
the eelet•rnted COUNCIL RIDGE /M EE BCRN
COA L. • _ Tan n. - TRIBIROSE,' THE
POWELTOS-t.entl-Zitumlnous petit other Rpm-rate s ,
•
JAMES W.I.CAIDWELL.; C. B. CO--AST.
,WALTERIVESTON. •
A pril.l, ?►
OFFICE. OF THE N1:11.43 - AILA ELEVA,T-
Dal ter., a tk)m-NatacrAvlit.c:Or4ltyrrAio.N..r.
COAL' - CO/a: ., COAL.
TIIE 1141AGIARA • , t LEVAirliti /Lavin*. a
large aUrptua Lot, and Dockage, wilt be prepared
at the opening of nav*ationgece,lre Dam the Erin
.Railway, tonal, or Lake,any quantity of (10AL7or
storage tom rttrual pinent -19 any plane Fast by - Utftal
or west by the Lakes, nrionas favorable terms many
parties In Buffalo. Their lot Is lixated for la
general eitybusinests. • ,
cYRUtt, CLARICE, NineiPreatdont, ,
March 27, ''t9 ' . , • . • .13—tt
•
' .- - -.. . -.. ,' ..... 7 . :• -- '- : .'4.. .$- --- -..;
4." 1
' '-... 7..,.M .--
I .-" T . .
. ',J - A M. E k J 1 C 0.N .,- ..N Elti. , ~
• • .7. Ml...ter end s'y ppil• of tlie Celi , br;teci -.4.% ',.-..
,
LOCUSTIM OtitiTAlN„' - COAL
' . POIT'AVILLI:;:r'SCIILI":„LXII.L.OO.;PA-2 , -' ' . •
Jun, IT. . " . - . vi. : - • ' • I- ': .' *:.•
• ..
;• Ot: ,
.. •
• 1.
- DELAAVARt . :- •-
' are now Tifepitird turntiat - (be Pr At
0 - 4 xnd cinlltuu!ervcris-IT-oTur
Ce)ebreJed Cam, the- ",Ziocimptque.:".
°
in.l,-1 Itit.i , .n ,. !:loti•orlll find-It:to their icibntwer
ntu s i.ecottonly to 05rrntt t hi-company bercire ,
t ni•lr cottriliets •IL;ftgatincenrgoes. •
nippi wpolta pqrafte Virct'i•nxinarket,, Erie.
•• Kouthern do l•facre Onue.
•• . -A.: 41 ,4p m •Bo
_•—Mrtiatlta g ton.
o
I %e 7 .ilver.filli,ll4ll' Road atd 111 t
t ° 41.0 ro.',P.W , xits, for_ the mramf:ktaril9.
lc:v.. ;It mpulless,j7s f. yjelet ' yoke first qmititpu.nq
rc-cepaytrfti Witt :rimy 21 i .. '7O-1.1-1),
..
Kor4errii Krtek.,
_
EMI
GORDON fi CO.. WhO
orderingtroirk therti trt4y,,ll,lwV4 doperokuporrget-,
ting a - pure arrril. A _
NP.:=Walntit St ,Pll 1 fadel_Phi ! .
ritteES Wain! BOXVI ROCIUrsi lid York.
• 1.:.:o.!;:?1 possie ntett asoin 11, Honor.,:
.70 n - , -
• RFAXMC /VAP-'•
=A
itcpe ' •
_ •••
~,---- • A -i-:., - - sf... :
...).14. . V- - .
, ...
',-*-- - Act.- -- y o 1
. • ~.. .. , “Y r - ,
1111•1•1•1•;••••••- I
_ _
• MANIMACTURED BY . ,
JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS,
TRENTON, IC. J.
Finvfn /lined RlisnesMlnlfig,RtandQjifEBl,lpElpipg.
a- fin pension Bridges'. F-errtes, Mays awl Goys
•e". on Derrick...Crane* and Shears.
Elevators, Tillers,
•
A i.Anoz NTOCK OFAVIRE.HOPE eow,ErrArnar
. • :ON JIAND.
•
Orders gilled with Tilarate;3, - ;
For al rengtii; size and oust, see circulars, which
will be arra onapplicallon. . Aug.; 111-31-0"
lIALLZT, DAVIS di -
NEW &.IMPROVED ORAIRk& SQUARE
';`, . ~ ' , 1 1
.1 : - . *.O S . _
'.. a - 4110 GER It 60.* ~ ~:.
4
,• .
~ • , .._
• ,CtICROI AND PARLOR! :OROANS 3'
Sold Ibi CM4II. fidi I irtirimi mai.. peirebiumns
w, II do w 4 t‘Y es.audng too..tirest : , Iniproveawids
beforejourtnrwoo elsewmre. - ... i
- ,l4t•nd fur. DfteriptiVe Litekdstr. • '
111.1DMEXiti",ilikti'S* 416; -
wound jioor.) No:: cassmsnl' slugs*..;
Plll;4.pla.P.lllA.
Nov.
•
MI
Whitney, McCreary. & Kemmerer,
.Upper Lehigh and other First Class
LEHIGH - WYOMING COALS:
01linr-224 Waling Street. (Seeong Story.)
PHY4ADELPHIA. •-'
r. u...witirszror;;;;b, MSS .
Sept lA, ": 4 1 Jr. g7-3m
= THOMAS C. - PARRISH,
_ SitIIPPFII ASD DF.113:2
Lehigh, Schuylkill. and Bitnminons
.
Cotudananenta on 6niimlaslon Solicited and taken
on layorableyermx:
Ornost 1 Walnut St., Philadolphta. .
May 1. AS. e" IS—ly
LEWIS & ALKINS
AND !MIMICS OT THE
t.„ . .ULT2BItATI:DUAIIBRIA'S LOCUST MOL7TA
• C 0-A. L.
Oftlre lOS Walnut Street. Plilladelphla.
•
•
June r i, •70 .°
LADIES' SUITS I - •
.. ,
LADIES' SUITS L • . ,
...Latest Styles for Fai1,•1670,
In greater 'vartely than unn be fend elseirbrre, at.
we make it a s pecially,
LADIES' CLOAKS, -
An ev . ;•ry variety of Cloths. A
4 0,./CY:iritehan Fur and
'Seal Skin Fur Cloaks, wittr:3lutEs, eke: to Thatch.
Also,
I:LACK SILKS FOR DRIS'SIN''
Thtt very beSt - 'goods at the very 'lowest prices.
.l choke assortment at moderate pricett.
13 I - 1C St' nwnAn
• Al' RF.SIA 161SL V LoW •
• ; . AGNEW &"ENGLI:S4,
N 0.. NO - ESTN UT STREET,
- ." -• C . ontlttental Hotel,
AND fa POUTII NINTH STREET,
•m
PHILADELPHIA, •
.-Oet 70-42-3nl
N EW FALL G601)8!
HONER, COLLADAY it CO.
Our. Irupertut!oil. , for 'lite' present fitAion
A N NV' (.7 01I , P , LI4T F.
Notwithstanding the Grant lJrli.ultic t consequent
on the European war to .obtaln• Choice French Fa
brics for oar, Fall trtole, we Ore enabled by id:icing
•our ortlft , rs early and through our extensive onnnee
lions in Europe, to offer an unusually large ,nutn
bcr ot • ," •
..Ind we would e&1 satieulaf attention to out rupee},
linortnient In greil4 variety of textury \of,'
THE:-NEW CLOTH
tin; aatearfty le for . ,
NVA i CI : CO f4"rt7; M Ta 4.
ASI 12 will he itup , ossible to eeldenteli our mast 4145:1-
-ruble textures in, this niarket, we would respectfully
itifitrOn
" , 7:~IIt'LY. IN CTICI
•
BLACK SILKS /
or. .knowa wakes, In nll prices and qualities.
• 'WRITE - SILKS AND SATINS
• „. • .•
eonwr:Dnu,:o3.
COLORED 'SILK'S
in r5 -, 0111113' -z-N en" Cothrti,
COSTUgEi de VOYAGE.
•
*)I lirtt' t•~ t rtylr and fabric*.
• MOURNING DEPARTMENT
Iw rivlete, with every variety' of- text urelwatui/le for
mourning wear.
• SHAWLS,
ores - 4-1y quallty - and style, both for warmth *aid use
luta also 111 eitl:ltilt styles for Fall dress. '- • -
thL:e tio' :Oran tage of the scarcity ut tle
strahlegoodn. but shall contlil tie to sell our ctoelt ut n
. -
MODERATE .ADYANCE.•
141 . 3 and 11414 . Chestnht . ' strcet , •• •
, .
Oct V-, '7O-1 , 3-4111 • t‘,T • , , •
. . . •
GRAND EXPOVITIOW:
_Fon F.tsItifiNAIILE;
' IF...lift:s.'`X. HINVE/t. - •••
•
- No. Lift cop. Eleventh dt,c,latidnut Stn., thila
.
rAMIL I NNRS TO,R9llE:t l C7Slri,Wll:virat pr
.
INtri. and the fins't Manufactories sup ply,
• I tro.ses, 'Mantle.; tioaks'and Cceturne. rqi Ladle.
I and Children. i t spceial, department or plain anti
eleg a ntly : trimmed patterns, . f the lateit Parisian*
,English style . . , at. per, dozen. If you want
a handsomely-fitting, well-made sill% at Plicirt
tlee - ,,g0 to Mits.-Bixneit's for tai•tefulArimnll/30 and
dal tityet itehce. Mourning. Teat - chug nittlyWeittling
6tittits, Willing and Funry Costnroes. -‘• •
'Darns ft CLOAK TV.LX3IINCI4, ISCIIROSA, OIGNA - ltwris
.eomprininethe latest Paris novelties in dgaek and
Fringee; Ruches, Loripa; Flowers..
Glove., lir-Mal-Wreath., Veils, Ribbon., lime shades •
in yelv,et,tintin and Taffeta Ribbon., et.ashes;Nech
- ties. MA na barE/ here'--G RA A n DUCH pRRE LACE
FUR 1)R..=4 Tittmat No. Pointe Applique, nierieleri.
nem, Hatnlitirk Edgings and insertions. black' Gulp
tier and Thread "Laces.'new in design and moderate
fri pair Citoict la:maw °lnt...tut:ma. Fans.qiihis;
Mats, enalib UR, Ittoutjadra..Casessuld rape; Goods, -
_selected - Binder. at Niagara. _Elegapt line of
.ittfUrtrtioods, In sots;
- S - eekli ;and 'bracelets. ' Splendid 'line :French ,:.
French, (told Seti. -Charms;
Sleeve Chains, Ct's.. %chilli for price or carte
ty. tillte; ealinot,be surpar4,ed - ..'.. /Strangers visiting
Onr td ty itre reePittetfuliptavited to examine..*l "Plniilnk ' and
Gantt/ming.
At,-u, a perfect system iireba Cutting taught. Pat-,,
ti'ntx iwn,t by Mall or express total Part,, of the Unient.
y • - . M. DER'S; • •
iy"'and
'74 •
• Nr•EW • • •
^ t •`' 17, •a , ,
E
/Aft , HARLINCINt &•.
• .1
,• • ..,
11)0S:
,Phfrada: •
tati•lift- Ce tlift'attent bnyenf Id their
larga-add well tiiiniteit'sioileyol, e , • '.
--14 ,
GODS ;011
• • •
/01.44,71rhieh haw! been eltOr -
• • .4. 4 '
Imported cor•-•tchaised for Csailf;ai '
Very Los/ Prices. '
i'selnetri: Anent ion to,ana a bug expetienie•in:iAm
Avialc
ifEcl.).. —NES OF :LINEN 006 BS,
'WHITE GOODS{ • „ ,
1 • BOUBLICRNISIIIRG DRY GOODS.
CURTALNS . I CURTADI ?ARTERIAL. A.c.
Enable IIX to give oar, cuatoraers- ?astir advantages
not afforditd elaewhero. Every . A of the
• . •
INEW 'LAREN nt "- -
11.VESEIL.I.Es QUILTS. C 4 II7I O ITFISPANES,
FLANNELS. BLANKehi, 3ltsL.lNs •
sIfEETINGs. TABLE DAMAIIKS. NAPRINR;
BOYLIEie,.FRUIT e eIfSi. TABLE -
TON EL4. TOWEL? GS. TRAY CLOTS.%
T ABLE CLO bSION.
.LIN.EN till ICETINGIS , TA BLE CON ERLIIGS.
TA-BLE and PIANO r4WEIRS.,sITANDCOVRIM
I~iMITILS.CRI.TONNEB.. • .-
FirIe4ITRRE CHI SITARS. " •
IrtiRNITCRE (XWERINOK -
TOIL CO V ElleiiLlZll3 vim%
LINE. FLOORhW
tER1.10.4. AIOREENR; •
~DA Id KS, MILK CURTAILS MATERLAL,_,:
SATIN Da N
s. BROCA
Ac. TELIADS.BATINOV"
REPPLUSILIN., •
LACE CURTA INS, i.XIRNICLA TASSELS"
-LOOM WINDOW 6114DR3,1te.
001 :11. • „ , - - '10402
INDIAN POWD •
he shove POWDK
t/warner& with It I
WILIZACE r =OKI
klationed mut, Aud i *,
June
I,
A 8 0
:
POR YY TER. -Rims
tort and barkeiß
bekm .AROu t . '
EteatleStrick,
• 1 1 0 !VW ,
_
A ifiVol3 L'fßrn Or/ T8A21111.146431211tf
s's 11 BANISH • •
Between --,-
Maw, York. Glaggolf. 7,.......,-. 05 _
Llvapoook Queenstairn sad Haratang.
Its alum aarlog or Pasailsa.—For.7
a or drilla br lavtamsadlaas,caasfartablaaaa,
rallDas 4of aiagamailla bet Au
ia sad Af.o, t,); fall la /a 4 4,,k
, .
rata af Plallaire• mn Mar '
Oa A.m. • • k 4 , " ' 1
-, NOIRIVIMIaIt
!!!!
v• - _
PO ILLE,• . SATURPAY, M OkiktlNG, DECEM BER
1/ . 4116410a, At.
600bs.
FALL. 187().
NEW ~FABRICS,
': NOTICE. ,-- 'l
ainja,-41 nrderit , ter
•
can be tetaxt the - ogler; In
111:RT B. BEATit • or with
ai.. tit. the
at Pearaqh - anta
be promptly tended to.
u THOKAN, AIt.E.PI * CO. ,-
-
A. - DTEw PAtENT' SCAM
MACE aad CRUM dVir
oder theatres. • Perfect tom
• tralL -a/ North Sareath
I Trasses, klupporterow
-;ea. 035 laar idteadattj
prCIBBTL I 79I.3II.A.
- •
COM= PILL PA.
Thhisell known mad popular Hotel, has-been en
tirely renovated and refurnished, la nos open for
permanent and transient borders. ,
June 7 , Max. WARDLit.mtiON 4 , Proprietors.
-
gli
ruMH I LUMBER!
TO UNDERTAKERS AND CHAIRUAKERN
We have on bask/ a large lot of seasoned %OVAL
'COFFIN EtOARDS and/BLAU CRAM and SET
TEE PLANK— The above Is tbe beat quality of IN. ,
DIANA LUMBER— BOAS & ILIFUDENDUSII. — ' •
July SL•10-SI41 ow. 4th & Spruce BK. Reading, Pa,
l a ttle.RXß! LIIICISBI
MAO FEET or S'EBTE:RN LEMBER.
110 AM & imAtyrwavirusiEr.
Corner 4th and Spruce Sta.. Reading. Pn
We keep constantly on band I.lllchlkan Ponel: In.
dlsna Walnut, Poplar Chair Plank, % 'Nip's?. and
Ash Lumber, all seasoned.. The Walnut runs from
12 to a) Inchessarlde and all thicknesses, and the %
Poplar from 15 to 30 inches wide. The qquality of the
Walnut and Poplar cannot bean In any mar.
ket, emigre are selling lower than the city market.
All parUew In want of any kinds of Lumber would
do wed to roll and examine our stock. ,
July 9, . . Mt!
TLL.2.71813
.11/1G OTRIMIC SAW - • .
AND FLAMER, M1L1.8.1
N. C. FREClt'ek CO
-, I
NANUFACTMLILLS -VC D pia LX:t4 it
. ~
J ' IV-- --. - i g.:' .- f : ' ..k . --.. - 1 --t..-.:
. - • - : .---...,-.:,-; - . ,-;
. .. . - .
.
fr
,04,4)
.4 ll_Rinls iJ Bill Ifniber Cut to Orricr
Frame Ltinther. Rosmdi. Plank: Lath; loripiing,
Sighigion', Flooring, Siding., Saab, Doors.
'Moulding.
All Una' or. Alanufactu.ring ru.ruheri. constantly
on hand.
White Pine, Ifemlock and Oak Poants cut any
length. Our Jftlle are :0 miles below Williamsport,
being a saving of $4l 40 freight per 010 feet. Orders,
al led promptly.. Price Dot furnished on application.
July 9, "IQ 23-131 no
oor Sate anti itt? get.
FOR BA.LZ.—A tww and first-clans TOPSY SVG
-01"..• Ternot reasonable. Apply to
May 7. '7O-1!"-tf \i M. R. SMITH, 184 Centre St_
FOB RENT.—Two Offices in lithesel'aollice Build
.L' Ing, corner Second and 31alantongo Streetni
Anply to II ENRY C. 1t1.1.7.1%, Real Estate Agebt.
is .Ntahantongo Street. .
March 13-tf • •
L'OR SALE-I'WO LOTS, oh tlm corner of Lloyd
and Wect streets, in nherittraloah, with two
bloctui of 1.10125f1i MI It, In a scald busintws locelhy.
For particulars, apply on the premixes or hy Act
1011 N DAVIS; P. 0. Boit SS.
SHENANDOAH CITY, Pkt.•'
BAI Oil TO LET.,..-1 Piece of finol:2C D.
/ euntaining.nboutZiAl.ill.Es, with tht blinding%
Pltuate - itt Tumbling Run •Vulley, two. from
Pottr , ‘'llir t • Apply -
JOS 4 , WALKER, htt the pyettillits..
0e1:9, 74.1 - 1-sm* •
•
uo.brworacs.! IRONNiromEs: • •
. • FOR, SALE OR TO LEASF..
Th Schuylkill Haveniarert i Workis are Utter
ed for talent half ti; eir oyikinia ein4, Or a I I I be lettaed
for a term of yearn to re:spot:lid ble;partlea; For Lerma,'
apply to 'OIIAktI.F.S WILT ROUT, Trustee,..
Uct7o—t3--tf : • Schuylkill Haven.
L 01t SAI.X.-1 Pair Breaker ltolls;44 !width bed
platesote.; 6 ft. hoisting draw; 1 It. screen, 21 IL
lot*: counter screens, salute gates, Shute bars. ditst-,
Cr,. stack and plate, and a lut i,f tnine nukchlnery
will be sold cheap. Amity at '
JIJH R. itIFX . 3I:OI oaiC Yard
' „rime !TO- 21 ,ff L 04.1 St., Pottsville.
_ -
FOR LEASE.—The valuable tract or Coal Land
known as Robb.et. Winebrener Tract late Ml
ford„situnted In Blythe and Schuylkill Townships,
and containing Aland. 830-acres.ls Offered for knee
Upon reasonable terms. Apply to • ^ •
B. BAN 'MAN, Agent,
Pell 27, •[l(t, 041' Pottsville or Port Oatbon.
LIR/IST-CLABB COLLIERY FOR
First-Class Colliery. for sale, withfnr 18
'seam, pntne Mammoth and 'other n6W ship.
lit ngtrom SO to hA cant of coal per day Coal of best
quality always In demand at highest market price.
t or particulars engirt re of the undersigned.
' • • • - FRANK CA '
- Engineer and ltcal Estate Agent,.
Nnv 1f!..711-4e-tf . -
L;011 SALE.—One Double liriiiiter lor - a Ited'Ash
I Colliery, all complete and m good as - new; with
41 horse englae,.poilers, hoisting gearing for plane,
One 13 ft. fon, S horse engine and 'boilers, one tivo
Uri hay scare: - -
teel, boring rods nith , to complete
order.. -
Ahuli'a set of hoisting gearfrk for Corse. PlPes and
other articles. Apply to t!,, , ,11, MILL. Agent,
IM:Centre street, Pottsville.
Austkat 6, 15tiew-tf
17011 BALE - OR:TO LET.-:•A RED COL
A. M good 'working etondltidu. for Sale,
the *hole or a part, to a Food maMog r lng partner
with capital. Alm); ob3VM ft: ASII CO UMW on
the same conditinitX A.LE...401E- ON 'RED ASH
ei lA I. BIDS above witterlevel., A lot 'of TENANT
IkOLTsEM and a PLEASANT MANSION 'HOUSE In
Pottsville. a* rteres - CH ESTN TIMBER LAND:
:zoo acres .Susquehanna WHITE OAK TIMBER.
LAND. Bituminous coal mines and timber Bina;
with SaW•mill, Houses,- StOre.
Locomotive, cars, de., near:Altoona. Pa. • • -
• Andy to :- W. - 101EAFER, -
Nov 11. • Pottsville, Pa.
-r; dit Srotart.—A Farm of 2100utcreei with unprove
ments :ttf.Ytl Lock,sltaateontheltneoftthe Schoyl
kill and SaNuelianms Itailmad, li miles from Potts
vine. 10 acres of the Bind are under cultivation,_:fr
acres are covered *Oh chestnut sprouts 01.16 years
rowth, which woUld truakrellent_prop 'timber.
items are eovered with hem timber. - elreipmve.
ments ecrsi.t. of i s substant al house a new Metal
Barwont batty, and a newsawraill w ith water pow
%
-er. Stock con Jets of Books, cows ; grain; hity,:aniF
It ruling lip cements- The priee asked can be real
-stied from the timber alone. -Tent - Weser, ' Applr to
JOHN 31:141 - 114APER;Esterir's Building. Pottsv•ille,
or to FERGUS U. - FARQUIAB No Mt...cattle street.
Fottsville. • Arumit-7, 'eS—TZ-tf
. v AI.,II.A.BLR , PROP ELT 8
. • ,;• ,
„••
THE -BCH.DINES AND PEE4IIr4Es;--
s • -
e 4,-
formerly; occiipled .by th . ,
iiCHUYLKILL COUNTY' I.CMDEEL CO., •
ConsisUnk of a larg4l brick and etone snap, with -
steam power atul tools fir - '
Pt.ANING and MAIii.7.IPACTURINGPLITSIDER-..
~. .
~..
with lumber sheas,ablindant yard'reonl, and other
ei,m vkiienoN; fora large buslpesa. - . This "preperty in
sitiln(td in the Honour:it ot,Portstirta.r., and fronta
'ori Zh Rallroad.'anci4s otherwise welflobated.
Will be aoraiLow andeipen easirmstifpiyinent.
Apply* to- JOHN L. PO .Pottaville, pa., -
nr, lIENJ. POTT, 211111 Vernon.gt.,
, Sept 10, "Q v - , :._ Philadelphia.
-. POE BALE--TliE FOLLOWS:NO' - •
- 2dlrllafu MACHLVERT. ,
'One Five Ton Lneomotive, isultahle for 4-foot tuns
rood. ,hoers Used for conveying coal and coal
dirt al the mines.,and - is In good onler.
, • Alero—lsvo Itorisontal FutupJnngg Engines, , 111-Inch
cylinder 4 feet stroke, with gearing and hobs, end
teen JSRs ofipumres 100 yards Porti a , With 11-inell, plun
gers, lo feef strOke, and tWo lifts of pumps 10 yards
each, one la-inch, the other 14-Inch pillager, each 7
feet stroke. ,
Also—One W in cllngEngln c.12-bath cy er,4-feet
stroke, with drum-gearing. and bolters complete.
Also—Four seta firestkerNachlnery.
Also--100 three - ton Slope - N'attetus,,hetsvily Limed
for four feet track. . •
Also—One 16 feet Fan aid- Enklite, with- tubular:.
boiler complete'. , • -
The above nuschlnery hai been 'to service, Is
in good worippOrtter. •
_1 • OM: BRYDEII., Pottsville; Fa. •
Jan o,' oo-01-Lf •
F 923 :TALE. - _ • - •
101.•••-•n11 jitko
•
• M) 14 2
S) *III 11J.111
-- • e 7. 1 14, ..',11 1 :1E 5 •
NM
_
L 8106,000 WORTH OF MINING . Xs4a
cCIIINERY cif ail DEIVIIIPII9N3.
.•. . ,
• -
. 1 ninety horse etaaine,•Zt In. - bore, 4 ft.'stroke„ 19 15:.
Cy wheel ; shaft, It _tn. dhun... pimp' shaft 15 In:
dlatn.xll It: long ; pinup wheel 11 ft. dlam. 10 In. on
the pre; lin. pltell,lrit b„,,bobs and connecting rods.
r.
has beett-tm.`-ed to run a Tut &tA , ri • ~, .. • •
I 'Otte horseenglue. !gin. I ft. eiroki; Di 11.
i fly whel4. with, pump ticheel, sha ftand all VClVaittett
t dons; ,! drum Id ft , dituo.. with a nronabilrOn shaft:
j••, - 1 laqi double breaker with 30 home engine.
'7 - _et ItiAt • htors,6 engine, box-bed plate, :3 ftst, stroke,
wlits,al the Tinny gearing attached. -." - .
t trinity horse engine, 20 inch bog% 4 fleet stroke.
- ey. L
1 Steam pump, 14 1' ... Slzstrokelitt. Mkt. Wltb
expansion joints; 1 set of harry cone gearing. with
pn.hing trucks and wire rope.
,
- 7 drift mu, 40 In. gauge. I drift eani.litio. gaius
43 drift, COM 46.1 n. push 6 Mlle MI me. italnst
MiUge as the P. It tt.z. B. Servest large damp
truds. .1011/ni Wire Inpe: aldirent. also. A lot of
Madam** , / 0 0 13 .-bellows. de, A_lot
of soots_ hand DODO& various ANS - SI kaki of
secondhesiT rkilL - '. eccondhabd Weskits in Remo
anter.,',2l9 rd. -
1 11 In. column - pipe: 19 1 1:7de 211 1 .1.
eoinguit....4- le in. 'pole *Mkt /4 Di. POW
panse.. - ...1 Sonsoilve, tarmaiclu fur shining
eas, or on an Iron ore tank. Alsh wood nitwit uri
2 breakers, b100k... lib and carpenter ebnan.—Otte
`binning tub suita ble Ibr , largelartinS. -•- • -
2 nitwit bolas enqines. .. whit bolts and lag.'
3 sixty , • spitvetudeth
1 fifty bons ensine. ', 1 eget heisting drain.
. 2
ihirtY - I . , - " •
Itwenty-iive "'" : : Vt ''' :..« ~- • "
6 Boiler; at in. x2O ft. -1144416 A diai26 fitly;
4 •• :30.1a. 324 ft. 2 Macke 31 in. 320 ••
4 - " • 20 In.' =IL ' 6:tos apticaCi. 10 ft.
2 a ' 21 hi. it ft. -long, 4 Inn • _.- . s
2 • -241 n. x 6 it. Lts Moan*
- 1 " .E.haue,titialar. 1 new 12 ftexthaluningfri,
:. 1 Opright flue deuce. I " 9".
.211:13 boilers. 3/ t0..110 ft. Lot.of 4 in. bes=rl o 6.
Sin. z SM. Pimp heels. and
fter.thelliii.voftilin PIEIo. blocks of various slaist, -
110 - Prin. . . - I mall ibotlathe.=.
• au yds. bo l ts.eol. pipa. • front": =4O
Witb and tinge. . pipes ree of Mar
in y2s.,lol.eolu . i . un IV! eta eisat."etiostanil2 - ad
leo •6 • ' - . 'bead:-150 tons mid wrap.
1 Lint of 11n. pips. - • Mitsui wrought: wrap. .1. 1
1 41 ha; pte pup!). • ads of breaker tolls. 24 :
'' 16- ••., i . . . ft. see *s. 2 &nil 1
111 «.; "-."= .- - tat etadna.. , Leit i Z a .
1 1...... .e......- ..... . • Ileb-dat
- I 4 9 Astr, lee
et hand
''.i9 67 . 1u77frritid lonia *beet iron. ot all
--:. - • pinUps.,..— - etas nada r IhediegUind
66 t enses rtoas moths - .lllsere On haat
IdODI.r i -t• - . glaill belitariallialttandie 1
- 1,16 COO ltnll3 4' M" II1114 ": - - - -
. Mae . Depot on CeatiftliDelk,
ny
/ fl r r '' Li; :a
I'': .- - : 3 A 111 3 SPAlgnir , :',
.. ~ , .
, „....,
..
- r :V ... E . ,. . Wit: t. C i l a grill oits ,-- -
_or
-;;.=' • •
..:.. skneure: br
`` l llt if' vie • . The
22
4 ; GU •f
r . '
- 71 .---,
~ . .
MEI
•
- \
.. .
f -- '
'-'GO 'P !
ODL 'O O
. .
Finest in i
•quality; ,of ibi o,
the greatest
*. InkrietY, and up
Otbe very latest ..- .
- fashion and style; ' 40.. .f 0i ,
• • Embracing every. thing, essential: to a -
gentlimen's toilet and lap
. , wardrobe. • :. ~ .•
EPT 1
•
CUSTOM' D, • . to „ )
• ,
Gooda of oar own instser. • .
Atsgou:-rthe newest &Ad - 4
=b i :ics of Zugwg j a.
' 1
Germs:4.l'4d
~Home Idazufsettire.
• n0132; y skillful' * . 30Y8i
f cutters rhiladet. . . • '
. Phi& "fit le" and / 4 41 . . Youths -
•
good workman:. ' • • ,1
'his
. n
fiat eerr .
„l i t e . Childreti's,
t grisr , • •
• untied. with .
..
astisfscr— - --, DErafilllit •
..,
ton brill!, •4 • _ •
_ other ro-• 2 . Many new:styles
Veots.
- - - ,:' made up in the
.i,
. , most e legant man
. ./
'-- / nor, d '
/44/i„ / an securing the: __ ; .
/ qualities of durability
• 4 ' , ... . .../, and strength, so desirii
, .:. • . i';`: bit) in Childress'ClOth
\''
- . \ ~. ,:.\ ing. We have made.
. • r o t \ - ~tot io\ specialellb rts - in
this ciainitment,
0 1 6 10 .\ ,t i A . .\ c and Cdr. special
• 0 \ \ ' ettentior.f to Our ..
- • tm- \ =•tii p .'' stock.; 1 ;4;611' 7
. ,
~ - \ • ty-ftve.Stilei
820 ,\. :of little ,J
\
4 0,
' \
.... - ..\ , :: OVER
, Chestimt-SLN ?),..
.co# ll l, -
.. .
-4HILAD.ELpHIA,\4I O .
. • . - I"I.IsTEIS'T
. bhill ltabligni It' • .i.. 1
- easily understOod. we enable customers
to send their orders in such' a way Ll to
131110178 E AS GOOD PIT as awash ,
they came themselves to our Establish.
matt.
Our_lnsyroved Niles for Belf.lfeastme•
meat, Samples- and ,Prices amt. whet re. ;
Attested. -and ,PROMPT -ATTENTION
ittre,n to all orders. with GIIAI3ANTEN
of entire satisfaction: " •
/OEN WANAMAKER;
, _ .
818 'an /I .
. - 820- Chettnut Stort,
• _ ' -. ' P.EII4DELPHZA.
Oclpbei le, fe
Eil
Tent, is ui
stock.of goo
s Our assort-1
and varied thl
be fitted at one
Our prices ar ,
teed as low,. or
losfest elsewhel
also a fine
.aSsoi
EIII
which will be -
in the . 'best nu,
PI
usual]
madc
_ or ..
'Made
PI.-
- , reed'
.Ztw
tkd I.S.
,41.8.8*Tings.
Otallirf! ; 0 /4 11 1 1 1 1 V, OASPrlit
Tyr& AmoRTIIMIXr+43" oa eireft,Msamoo;
_ flios% ow; vimienclioiik" _.
•'''=, • i, • .- . ~... -..-
-,......,..*- i i t op mE .' , R. Ak c 0., ,, ,..,
• ~,,,,-...,4 - :. 4,,, t e.„,,-.,:•,.- •• , .. -.. 1
,-, ,N,..;,.._. ~,, ~,.. , -:::•• , .-•.,. 0 , .;:•- a ,„ 64 ,,,, ii......tur
-. ~, , ,,'vpiriseaciiiiiiiainimisim• ~ , , -
• ,:.5..*,..,www-----.-".
f
..i
10A WIZ
'PRESERTSEASON
We have deelgaikraid inaitaladired a largo
• . stock of the
NaMTICISIT
HUDFMIDE 001111 G
Which we warrant tube
AS FINE AS CUSTOISWORK
In all respects.
Our .prepsiations fo i, r
' the present Amason
have been on the hr.,
gest and
. most Übe.
ral scale, and our •
present stook is
as superior to
any former
460 as our
termer ones
have been
superior
to those
of other
houses.
N - 071 7 ±1: • •
Di our sysiem of gelf-)Measurement,
•14:r EdC TS' •''
• .
IvoiTit • . •
•
ME
A D
ge' ' well established and
fillhusiticsi, With an ez=
.3f more thin twerity
xs, enable us to' offer
tents to 'all 'who - are, '
hecome purchasers or.
A
succ..
penen
five
induce
~ a bout .t
ClOthinklat
• -
Po , establishment, in
Our garments are
• f the 'best matexials,'
[ected;'•nothing un
any way imperfect=
at 111,-even in the
eof goods;' . It is
fished fact anion
our Ready-Made
every thing - that:.
a superior gar
'quilled by any,
in Philadelphia.
lent is so ktge
every, one can
!, Without delay.
always -
lower t han the
second t
Lille coun
all- made
carefully
loutict rjr
is ,made u'
-lowest gra
4- well . esta
clothiers ? th
Clothing,
goes to ma
a&-Goods
e
lists
ir
*As -
gni=nl
_ cut
call
menu
'-fur
relwrmukOk
10:8VD,11f0C47611LITING .11:.15f31A1;.9 Tli!.E
-• OCEAN AT A DEMI- OF TilltkE MILES.
accene44- doctrine which placer; the
-1_ • limit of animal fife In the ocean at the
'depth 'of three hundred , fathoins, has • been
iery,thorenghly disproved, by recent haves.
ligations; " The scientific expeditions sent
out from Ft?gland In 1868 and 1860, krioyn
as the "Lightning" and,"Porcupine" expe
ditions, from the names of the 'vessels em•
ployed in this service, resulted In - some
extraordinary discoveries at great depths, the
stoi.y of which has just been told by Dr.
Wm. B. Carpenter, wrib nocotiipanied the
;Porcupine during its whole voyage. ~
Former deep sea soundings, undertaken
Professor Edward Forbes; Dr. Wallach,
Sir John Rose, Count Pourtaies, the officers
of the Atlantic Telegraph expeditions, and
othem had revealed- many or the curious
.secrets of the ocean, but - theee investigators
failed to discover traces of animal lifeat very
great depths. The later discoveries show the
existence of numerous forms which are alto-
gether hew to scienceigreatly extending the
knowledge of ..the geographical range of
others, with. .which naturalists are already
acquainted, while - eyft'
th a also eminently
suggestive in regard o
the intimate-relation
ships between exist ing inhabitants 'of the
deep sea, and types of the Cretaceous and
Tertiary \ periods which had been accounted
long since extinct., , • , ,
By means of the -excellent equipMents
provided! by._ the British Admiralty, the
dredge wits worked from the Porcupine ,on
the Atlantic slope, to the', west-northwest of
Irelandilit•deptos progressively increased to
SOO, 1 4 200, and 1,500 :fathoms, with results so
sathaagtory as to-encourage , the expectation
that ittli greater-depths might be explored.
with equal success.- The .greatest known _
depth within easy reach of a harbor having
been fohnd at the.northern part of the Bay
of Biscay, 'about c"..,.i0 7 ' Miles west of Uahant
the course of • the Poreuplue was directed
thither- and Professor Wyvilte Thomson'
(the colle ague , of Dr. Carpente r,) had the sat
isfaction ot'seeing the dredge come up from
a depth of 2,435 fathoms, or nearly three
miles, loaded with about li cwt. ot (41obi
geritus-mud (misses of *bleb, whet( dried,
have exactly the appeamoce and texture of
chalk,)lmbedded wbeNin were representa
tives of the higher as well as the lower types .
of Marine Invertebrate, including a new
Crinold. . ' . . - .
This most important result (says Dr. Car
penter) may be regarded as unequivocally
proving that there is no limit to the:depth at
which animal life can exist in the oisean ; for
as the deepest . trustworthy sounding has not
anywhere given a greater depth ,than 3,000
fsthomi, there can be - no condi:lot/save pres
sure, which is necessarily altered. Dr. Car
pe.nter adds:
'The nutrition of deep-sea animals is pri
marily dependent uplm the organic matter
ditfuseci,through the whole mass of oceanic
water; they can support themselves, there
fore, as well at 3,000 fathoms as at *,2,435.
Their respiration, again, is_ provided for. by
the diffusibility of - the gases in solution;
_oxygen being
.exchanged for the carboule
acid generated , hy the animal-life of the hot=
tom, however deep it may he, and the con
verse exchange taking place at the surface.
As far as , we know at present, no appreciable
amount of light could penetrate to 1,000 fa
thoms, and no greater depth s therefore, can
. be more completely removtd from Its influ
ence;. and .as regards temperature, when
once a depth of 2,0J0 tsthoms has been
reached; a farther:descent 'seems to make
=very littledifference.. '
Now the preasure on
the lashes _of animals at 2;400 fathoms is
, about three tons on the squareginch,'while at
3,2)0 fathoms it would be four tons; but the
condition which makes the 'former bearable
ie . by no means limited to a rsarticular
amount, and applies equally to that which
animals would have to sustain at any depth.
That condition is the equality in the pressuio
of fluids in all directions, so that- however_
delicate the qonformation of an animal com
posed of solid and liquid Molecules, its shape
will not be in the least affecteCits size being
only reduced in a measure that may be prac
tically disregarded), nor' will itamovements,
whether general or molecular, be in any way
hiterferelt with. Those.tu whom this state
ment may appear surprising, should call to
mind the fact "that the atmospheric pressure
Upon the bady of an ordinary-sized mail_ex4
ceedi fifteen ;058; while 5 rise or fall of the
baromker to the extent of an inch marks
difference of half a ton in that amotint
,Whea - we'reffeet (hilt "tae live and move
and haste osir 'beings" utterly 'utidonscions o.f
the enormous load we are bearing, and..that
we do not feet the laying-on or the - removal
cif half ,a ton, or even more. as a ,Vartation in
Its : pressure, we can mute readily conceive
how ereatittes,. destitute 'of air-cavities,' c an
sustain *swears ot.eviwthree or four tons
• upon the square lach; without its interfering
in any i ;WAY I with- their welfare: or enjoy ;
ment.r ' jb '•-
• r • SWEE P INGatr,:k at
, Aft ingeigtiim device .% 4,-; the bed
of the sea,, , ige use of wh • produNd some
striking'results, Ls' described by Dr. Cssrpets
ter as follows ,*-- • ,
"Captain CalVer, o s kthe Lightning, having
noticed that iinimal frequentlY came up at
tached to the :part of, the dredge-tope that
had lain on the ground or the net of .the
dredge itself, justly, reasoned that if the sea
bottom were - swept with • hempen brushed,
they would , Probably bring , uptnatiy ,cred
tures - that might escape the scraping of the
dredge:, These . br u shes were made , of Min
dies of ro yarn tamed outinto - their separ
ate threa and tied -together at, the top, so
as closely to resemble the ordinary "swabs"
need - on board ship. Ati iron rod was at
tached to the bottom of the dredge, and car
ried ,out about two feet on either aide of it;
and it waa.to these projecting portions (re- -
ambling „Ore studding sallbooms extended
from'a yardarm) that the "hempen tangles"
were attached by CaptaiCalver, who right
ly judged- that if they w ere attached to the
bottom of the dredge itself; they. Would only
bring up what the dredge had passed over
and crushed: ',Though the we of these "tan
gles"' often added much to our 'lank" on,
the softer ground, yet it Was on hard bottom
of the cold area that their value became es
pecially apparent, the_"tangles often corn
in up laden with the richest spoils -of , the
bed. when the dredge was nearly empty.
Hence it is plain that no exploration of th •
sea bed can - henceforth 'be considered ,com 7,
plete, in -which Captain 'Calver's "hempen
tangles" are '.not used in combination with
the dtedge ; and that no inferences regarding
either the absence or the comparative actual-.
nesse! animal life on any particular bottom
can be fairly drals , n fnim the negative
evi
dence atlbrd by, the failure iof the dredge
to collect stunplea Of the terms that may be
profusely spread over it."
We quote a few more passaiei from tills
interesting narratiVei 1
ROW THE DE I'-SEA DREDGE IS WORICII3D.
We hpre
ent of—
"The deep4eadredgedoeti hot essentially
differ- front the instrument ordinarily used
by - fishermen - for Collecting oySters-or clams..
and by - naturalists fob; collecting marine ant
'mals'uf all kinds. It.:may .be likened to a
carpet-bag, the ironflume of which is flied
In a half open position, with edges directed
oblitibely outwards; end what it hi trailed
along the sea-bed by a rOperattached to a pair
of handles fixed by joints to the end' of the
frame, the edge'in contact with the ground,
scrapes the surface,. and conveys into the bag
of the dredge' the animals - that 'may be lying
on It, together with stones, Sand, of mod,
separately or comb riled, aceordlogjto the
charadter of the bottom. The' . ship Or boat
_from which thedredge is worked malt have
certain amount of "way," so as to drug the
dredge witl the !etiolate force; but if the
rate of the4ge's motion is too rapid, the
-dredge - over the - ground ;Without
"holding" it; and it the momentum of the
Vessel burreat (as is the cue with even • the
smallest sea-going ship, at however slow-a •
rite it may move), there is danger of the
dredge-line breaking, whenever the, dredge:
"anchors" or "fouls" by catching on a.pro-•
j • nick, unities special precautions are
• . 7 Vat thicoweident.. One of the
simphsithf, these ticua consists in the
attachment of the.' • line to only one of
the handles of the ; the other being
•nonneeted with It b • h . • • .. of cord or rope
gate considerably ince to the dredge line
in Strength. "If the dredge should 'lout,"
the strain on the lime will cause the •Euptnre
.ef the cord .that holds together the handles;
and one of them being 'thug . set•flue, the
dredge, swinguound the - obsticle, and' may
besafely hauled inithough with the kis of
Its contents. " • • -•- •
up to order,
ner, and at
"For. deepen explorations it is, requisite
that the droll*, should be or great strength
and Mareleeness; and the r required to
work it % veryco le. In the 2,485
fathoms - dredging which was niconrd'ully
carried through in the second 'Cruise of the
Porcupine last year. dredge was used,
.whist; with the addition of I ewt. attached
, to the dnidge4ine, weighed abode bil>l lbsi
'thie brought op ponodsoUAtlantic mud,
in web anlmski wee imbedded; and
the t of Wtorir than Urea lather
of illidge-rope .payoref out was labout4gAlK_
INC :;_auddng,n - ixdaliefrisartr_ ighlt4
lbw to thensitame, by, Maori.
Audits iiiglitirlisMikesAbei diM igh trogr i t
AP: fielik•:sheiVoniktilrCistsbe.. •
- 44itzgdists laithawhalfa ..04110 1 :
'` . - 11 01 411161 1 1 "ksadril,
•
W. IP aums..
ffE
E
10 ) B~©.
DEEP SEA LIFE.
111181
ME
.
of the "dredge-line r - intrniasid the whole. to
above a' ton,llesides the resistance caused by
the friction of more than a mile of-dredge
' SIPONGES AT GREAT DEPTHS. '
One dredging bright up_ from a depth of
850 fitthonla, about St cwt. of Globigerina
mud- of peculiar viscidity everywhere tra
versed by long siliceous spidules, which sub
sequent examination proved to be the root
fibres of. do sponges. - o lame spottiness came
up in the dredge on this occasion; but acare
ful sifting of about half the entire mass of
mud gavea number of small Cnittacca, and
a considerable variety of
4 unelicli. many of
them forming tubes by cementing sand
grains in a most regular and= beautiful man
ner. A near type oti.oophyte also lay Im
bedded in the, mud.
A SPECIMEN - "BRAN-NEW AND INTENSELE
OLD."
On two occasions a mast 'singular Echini
da was %met'with, which like a church de-
scribed Thackeray in "Our . Street," was
at the same time l'bran-new and intensely
Old.” Thia looked externally.like a sea egg
Battened nut by pressure; it was about- five
inchasin diameter, and of a brilliant crimson
hue. Its test being composed of plates sep
arated by membrane instead of befog united
by suture, was quite flexible, so as to resem
ble an armor or chain and ether than the
Inflexible cuirass with which the ordinary
Echinida are Invested. . •
E IMMENSE TRADE IN. RAGS.—
The extent and growth of the rat 'trade
is described as follows by the Boston Cox
stsacLatr-Bumx-rm :
Rags are adMitted into this country free of
duty, and the price for equal grades of home
and foreign. rags 'are the same usultll4s
though luat.' at the present time, 'owing tco
foreign wars, the whole tide of forelgtrstock
has set towards America, and our nlarkets
are overloaded and demised. As yet, puk-
Ushers, the great purchasing interest of
paper, have derived: no, benetita from this
material dropping in the prices or stock that
the paper manufacturers use, but there would
be an Immediate conceadon in prices, had : ' I
not theTast season, been, unptecedently
dry one, and the accumulated stocks of paper
been cleaned off the market, )so that mills
are now running 'on full and over time to
meet the pressing *lilts of consumers.
1869, 83,79.3,717 pounds of rigs were imported,,
valued at $8,154,577; the amount of this year
will be in excess of this,, as the Suez Canal
has opened up a way for cheaper tmlisporta
tion from the further East, and already the
Egyptian rag gatherers are collecting in vast
quantities the accumulations upon the coast
of the Indian Ocea_u, and hereafter the bulk=
of our l owest grades of colored linen rags
tdillcome•from Alexandria. .
--- .2 41144C.R.A05. -"
• Italy' and GennanyhaVe sent to this eoun
try the bulk of all the linen rags consumed.
Fur the. former Leghorn is th_e great empo
rium, and in.faet it is for the Mediterranean.
There the stock is sorted into 'two grades;
superior whites and common whites. The
first are the gathering.frorrOthe better also
of inhabitants, and -*salted and,. bleached
clean for 'paeking.The second grade comes
from the backs bet h e peasantry, and Is of
'homespun texture; dingv-colored by bad
washing and long use. • A , dirtier, _grayer
white stock is collected from the Congregated
poor of the large cities ; and is ranked as in-•
ferior common. It seema surprising that the
supply ; of the 'Mediterranean rags Is aPpar
ently so inexhaustible, when the native
dealers and collectors continually - cry their
difficulty In keeping, up stock, as. the •peOple
dispose _of their surplus rags after a severe
and economical inspection u to their size,
strength, and adaptability to do further ser
vice as -.pateires... It-"ahould, however , be
borne i n-mindin that flax is a staple of South
ern Europe; end linen is In awgeneral use u
cotton in thaVnited -States. • -- . .
- IMMENRE AMOUNT USED. ti. .
The invoices from Ge. many are darker
and - stronger. and - are et ap even grade with
.Leghorn common whiteq, Their bales -are
well mixed with dirty, stained, parti-oolored
linen . and cotton rags, and the task of sort
ing at the mills is a tedions and - expensive.
one. 'America furnishes little or tiewe of the
linen- stock —her linen ragssthat come
to the mark 4ar Sparsely mixed In with
.cotton, that it has never been thought'proll
table to sort them out.
.
• The amount of linen stock.niSed by some
'of our mills is enormous. :
One manufacturer
'receives at. hii mills in Maine; each week,
fm ro sixty to seVenty-tivc tons; n and liet le
ss than two hundred tons per week are con-.
sumed atEfolyoke and its immediate vicinity.
Linen rags are always quoted at least A cent
And a quarter below an equaLselection or
grade of-cotton. They are not in so general
'demand as cotton, being introduced only in
the best zpirdities of paper, .and the supply
alivayi being equal, if not: in excess of the
wants , of manufricturers.-
1101.7RE:WATER.- , lt: is certainly remark
si,tie.tbat, in Our CAlvanwl conditkm:of
eivWzatien, net-withstanding the scientific
-- propeel , 4 „e havirmade,, such a questiOn as
svhettieers pureivreter or impure water best
!Or OSP—should arise. It, is not, by any
means, an axiom that Nature dietates what
is heat and' rnost wholesome lbr us. As a
rule, we relish and, enjoy most those things'
which are unwholesqine, ' , land that which ,
applies to our food is equally tine In respect
to our drink. _ , Fordrinkingpurposes we like
water• to' be cool, bright - - and _Sparkling.
Popularly it is admitted a priori, (from the
cause to -the effect,) that thepure water is the
better ,• but it is moone d a posteriori, (from
the effect to the cause,) that splitting, bright,
and cold water is necessarily :pure. It leap•
peps, however, that the exquisite minims of .
some waters is _dueto the salts centained in
solution from Which also th# beautiful crys-1
"tal-like brightness is derived, while the
, sparklinglefferveseence results - from the fiber-
alien of gams held in solution. Such water
delights the eye and Parses the palate,
pecially a hot summer's day ; it La par,
.eseelkneet "hairy and if the truth be told,"
is often nbthing eke than Altered se=
in whi si ci s p i qualities so highly app,
are Im by nitrate of ammonia and !
other ;:out of decomposing
.orpnie. ma
terials. •
tAgitin, car boniferous .. waters - are highly
prized as stable, cool, and sparkling, and
although a little carbonate of lime pro4bly
may not-do much harm to most .
le, yet
excess of cable salts might bed 'We
-to some patients: All mineral waters occa-.
clonally set up febrile disturbance in subjects
of the gouty diathesis— So. much for preju
dice, which is, as the child's prejudice in
favor ofjam, a relative question of nasty and
nice. If -we consider what constitutes' hard
ness, we see that pure water =lSt of necee
lofty be soft, 'for the harder the water the
greater is the amount of saline material con
tained in it. Pq.erg waterlsa very fare thing;
n
the nearest appftreh to it is rain-water, col
lected in perfectly clean vessels in the open
country after continued rains have eleareasd
the atmosphere. She putest, water derivable
from any natural reservoir' la that of Loch
}latrine, in Scotland, the solid matter con
•tained in a gallon of which is only one grain.
Many waters In &Immo; use, however, con
lain considerable qturntities of solid matter.
In considering the purity of water as affect
ing the deathrate,,we must not omirto men
tion organic impuritied, which, though often
Inappreciable as regards the condition of
hardness, have but' too frequently carried i
death into the cup,:and that, too, through'
genus whiila have baffled detection... -
The ordinnaarry method by which the hard
ness of wateris tested is based; upon the fact
that soap readily decomposes the eats of the
alkaline earths which form insoluble com
pounds with the fatty adds; and the common
experiment it performed with a standard
alcoholic solution of soap, a measured • quart.
thy of which is mixed with a standard
measure of the •Water; if no curdling takes
plebe on shaking the mitture, but a froth
instantly obtained,. the water sift; if, on
the other hand, the soapeolution is curled or
broken, the water Is sald to Whard, and , a.
second quantity of the. cesentani. saintlier:Oa
added, ors third, or more, until a froth rain
be obtained on shaking the mixture,_andle
cording to the number of measures of, stand,
and solution used, so is the adoulationetthe
degree' of hardness of the water mader.'-- , '
Good Health. ' .
DISCOVERY OF
,"A NEW arntaarm—The
Loudon Plututscromrcez Jottaxat , pub
lishes a paper by,Mr. Cooke,. Asseribing the
of the Guam*, the m a
seeds tree
pp
Poodbeisorbilis, belonging birth*
order iflaigaelneret and attitudes t futile rav
ine. Gime Anemones. • The trials seareel*
AO large aa Walnut, and.contains dee or, six
seoln .which are Mated, then Mixed with
water and welded tato a eilindriesi firm ,
resembling a'_bngemitumphand dmilly Med.
Wan oven...-. lienereusing e lt is Omen intola
powder -resesulditiglowdared mesa. Two
spoonful*. of the powder are rated M* ,
twublerof water, anti ehia drink la regarded
as I,4lauthatte the nerva,•ank like iktffift
iteni Cr folkik.,landdlo Wee away the
sura v
!tios*sleie :The iketivectiefi . •.tf„..,, 1
•:slicriro t tobe witirthein4-;
4011.
MO*
* : -'-'''s! , ',l\'' '' ..- 4 - -,-.4.. 1. -1 4 : - -gvz-f.' ' ..„;',-; :,-- -•;. - ':',. ',;::: '7', ~:,.*:,..,..
' : 1- .VAt - ..: , i' -'- :.- ; ~ .-- '.'•
'..: : ' ':
v - - t:--,1
, - -
' 'd .`
• •
4
.
-
• , „- •
SINGLE COPI-ESKISMeW-WV.V
- scs==.::,;•
Tint December :mintier. `ofPetit% 311119.0aL
MAX,TTSLY. Mice 30cents, contalnstirefolltritliqj
I:4l4lbeautiltd pieces 0.2 music: •
Fair notl or. There's Pardon fur .us Fit= 1
song. 'Be J. Cos. Strretsid Lave, I'll Hot lhf gel ßallad. fly iftnitilg. Little Dimpled Rands. arifts •
and Moms. By Parsley. Meet me againnuerit.e4
row. Be4ste, Bong and Mans. By Persise. 'WPC •
shine ow the Sea. Ballad.`-liv Tucker. Me AleeptiS
''neath the' Shade of the Willow.- Trio or Cbornis4
!ty Martin. Mae Star "of Bethlehem. Chriatmas •
Hymn. By - Reichardt. Merry Christmas. Pander
Penool Hymn. By Dressler. see- the leaves around
us failing. By La liache.- Vitt-mei another
Year conducted. New Year's ::Hymn: BY Item- •
Pleasant Memories Waits. By Brown. Sweet Music
Transcription. • H Bauinhaeh, Driun'from Itorner
Waits: By er. Nobody's tearing. Welts. By
Dressler. Damask Rose Schottische; By Mack. •
Think of it! Fifteen pieces of really good music
music for 30 cents, Stay singleplecitbe.ingrorth as
much as the publisher asks for the entiriflot. This
seems strange to parties accustomed to pay from 30 -
to 60 cents' for- ever3t piece of music they buy. It ts,_
true nevertheless, end the subscribers to this vain- •
sible Magnin° are getting the latest and best new
music for about two cents a piece. Send 311 cents' for - ,
a sample copy. Address, J. L. PETERS, 690 Broad- a -
way, New Tork. • -
DUI Awn Nitw promise* Increased attractitins for
the enaningyear. and we skivisenuutazlne readers
to give It a thought while mucking subscriptions for
their next year's periodicaliz. BIOL.' Stowe, ,3111.
D. T. Whitney, and Mrs. hale will forritshierilla•
while Miss Terry, Miss Meredith, Miss Male, False
Polito, F. W. Loring, and oilier po - pular writers will
am be reoler contriuutois. The centetite* the
.preeesit.number are:
Old and-New. Wanted. a - Statesman. Clarke.
Athens and her Enemies. Wm. Everett, Tarry at
.Home Travel. The Holy .Gcopels. C. A. St. Reeve.
The .I„mprovisitar ..and the Heeler. F. W. Loring.
The Last Week. A. A. Wotidhull. Jefferson's
Van .Winkle." Sparrows. - Mrs., A. D. T. Whitney.
Ah - Yang. Julius A. Palmer, Jr. Pink and White
Tyranny. (Chaps. XL. XII.) sirs. H. B. Stow...,
December. Wm. Morrie. Natural and Iteveltietif..
Religion.. H. W. Bellows. Vintage. li. 11. The..
Dying Gladiator. Theodore Lyman. Forms. Mrs.
. putty Ellsworth Lord. • • .
.11LANINIM—Sophiii161' Greek Lexicon. Smith's
BBoibleoks. Dictionary.. Garibaldl'it "Clefts:" Other Deus
140=6 or PROGILESS.—PeopIe's Clnbi, Unions.
!Arm The London Workingman's College. The Re
pebt tnitariab Conference. Rev. De. Bullfinch. fl
•
•_
Ovine Mosrruzv.—The December number of
thii excellent kagazine closeethe fifth velipne—lts
thstlasne having been made in July, 18133, under the
editorial supervision of F. Bret. Hartz, whiiitatourie •
has since become so well known to readers
the land , knownin fact that It lit
household -word. Although for a while tliesuitessa
of the Magazine was doubtful, by akil4ul manage
ment Itatgtrogress has now become moored; ita,cir •
erdation - bits greatly increased within the laetryear,
and the opinions of literary men on both sides of .
the Atlantic atb come limentary and 101 l Of cc M.; .
mend/alai'. In freahneas, vigor and raciness itcer
tainly vies with any American periodedid, while - the
field it occupies is mostly new and unexplored. To ,
it we the Indebted for ranch that Is known of the
actual character of the Pacific coast and its wonder.
fOl capabilities:'
• The contents of t . e present number' are varfek
h
begliming with a very interesting account of ft
famous Sibyl, Mad'lle Lenerrniind, fw o, we lestt~
from !fie still living it the a ivanced age of 03;
lowed by "Life in the Bush," "Tom andrs WM." .
"Gray's Peak,""A Frontier Post and Co ntry "'A
Naturalist in Noithern Mexico." "Mother Iloyley,"'
"A Canoe—Cruise In the Coral' Sea,"and several
others, all readable and entertainin g' "TimothY
James" gives na another charaotprist4 poem, "His
Answerl-to her Letter," which big admirers will ,
readtes with the usual pleastire that his original put -,'-
'oxci.
Wetiopethe New Year will glie a large increase
of subscribers to "The Overland." •
.NEWj .!COLLECTION OF Eel
.A.'
TAPHS.."Epitaphs Collected in ,
Spare Moments" Is the title of a sketchy vol
ume just published in England. Its author
is a "commercial traveller, ' who coicealsls
name, but says hjwbook is "by Commerci "
•He Is too modeat ,. for his work is an . in .....
eating addition to a peculiar class ollitera- •
- 4ure and he is entitled to It. He has 'Made
a nee° rd of the odd epitaphs he has encoun-
tOed:in journeys hi which his first leisure
from the cads of busness must always have
been spent in the graveyard. These e pits phs . .
have,advantages over many that get into .. •
-
print, because their authenticity is guaran teed . :.
and the 'places where they were foundare de
scribed, so that the reader is in no danger of
being deceived by the. production of a 1:4. 1 :-.
pant wit. whose jest was ncver put into-stone.-: - • -
One of the inscriptions 'recorded is as fol.
lows:' "She was—,-what? . Vhat . a Wife,
should Be. She was ."
A widow, whose husband.died. from. the - -
bursting of a blood-vess - el, described the''
scene in four couplets, of which this is
_one:
. •
• • . "A 'ridden death's ashold fig thing to see ;
blood was sprinkled over abet"
'There is a polished tpiatrain on an Infant's
- tom hitt Alvenstoke Churchyard in England
•• llres vita ocean, tempest-tost and
_pained,
Bow inanr.wyagets their eonn.e perform ;
This litrte - thirk a kinder fa e obtalfiede •
Ii reached ibe haven ere It met the storm.
- epitaph in Aston Chuchyard, " near.
Birtitingbam, contains a concise and telling
answer to , the heathen's doubt of azesurreo."
tion; by a comparison of human with - vegta
ble life: - • • •
She died -yet is not dead t • ,
Ye saw a daisy on her tomb;
' l ' 4 • It bloomed to die—she died to blooro.
' Her Summer bath not sped;
•
The virtues ofßebecca Rogers, of Folk
stone, who died,A.ugust.22:::l6BB, are recorded :
A house she hath,'lt's made °ranch good fashion,
The tenant ne'er shall pity for rCisartuton. •
•
Nor will her. Landlord ever ralm.ber rent ! •
"Or.turn hermit ordoora for non-payment •
'From entmney-money too V111'05111., free:
To such a Houselthowonld not Tenant be!° •
•
•• Aiii:epltaph In Thetfor4 .churehyard'ai
countai for the deaths of a whole family, of
The tether died hi' a ntortifleation in his
The slater dtopigddown dead in the Minorite.
The . follow,hiit announcing the quick deatha
ofjames Lawtence,•and Jane hie •Wite, was
written. by Sir Henry:Wootton on the. mon- •
Auent of StrAlbertua Morton and his Wife: •
She tint de He for one day tried
To live without her; liked it not, and died
OFFICIOVSN'OS .SICIENEREI..-offiCiOU*
people can never leave things alone. No One
can pussess'his shut in peace orgo his'own
way unhindered of them.. They - stand at •
the cross-roads of all mints lives, pc:tinting •
out to them the path they ought to take, and, '
whether in religious .faith or in house-fur.
fishing, the choice of a wife. or the pattern
of a boot have their word to say, their ad*
vice thgive and their 'Angers' to dip ,
ever may_ be the - pie that is making. Ill
ness is one of their strong points, and if they .
bear that you are indisposed, whether
slightly or gravely. they rush off to .proffer. .
advice which you do not. want' and will - not
accept, and-wnieltpinbably would turn out
a mistake •Ifyou didaceApot. Your dhdnfect- •,,
ant is not equal to theirs, and they -have
brought you the name and address of, the;
chemist where you can stet theirs. Tour • ,
nurse does not know her busihess; let.theus
i send for one of their own choosing to-night.
YOur medical man says you are suffering (rein
a - ertain form of illness. Well, of ciourse he
ought to konw; but to the Officious it seeing '
very much like some thing else; or if they
do not go quite so far, they Inquire, with the „
air of knowing all about it, whether he had
not ordered such and such things to be done; •
and ifyon say no,, they _urge you to hive_
their own medical man without. delay, se -
they are so sure yours is mikingh mistake.
And so on till they have wcirtied:you into a
. fever, when they take leave and bewail your
obstinacy toils° next comer.. Any *dimity 1 .
-is a god-send to them, for they have ;heir In- =i4;
sings when their neighbors are so - prod:ate "7 , -.
by distress that they-can buzz aboutlhent at
their will. They are self-naturalized Sitil•
&titans," physiels without diplemas;.
isters indepen&#of orders or the apostolic.
succession; andthli unlucky onesivhom In,
their' pleasure to assist must-either-;keep„ _
them or Yield theniselves hetpelessly into '
their active and officioos hands. ' -
.
• . TuE WoRLD's Wosnsas.- - -This world of..
outs is full of wonders. The_miernsoope re.
vials them notlets than theAelescope Ascii -. •
at either,extrenie of Creation. . In thninseet. - :
creationaurticularly, there. is so maul/ to -.
know that. has never been dreamed. of,.
wheels within wheels without cailfititatistt '''-'
of =giber. Let us take a rapid glAttinnit the
proofs of this statement. The poly _ lt,
Is::
said, like the fabled hydra, remov e
_11W . .1
from the knife which islified-to. - lt, , •
The eptder-fly lays an 'egg as big:_ahlteeht-,
There - see four thousand and fuktpetie:lnes. -
des in itaiderpUise. - Hobbs dheavonoll lour.
te e n• t housan d d the irste,tigii.deonsc i t
nd •
end to etlectithe respindkek#soup,Aittsea ,7, '
thousa thteo_hundtterlintetinc_lnt.thl: - ,
tlveins, homniai - - ineoesWy.•'..,‘ The- - ta, c ,-,•••-i
nt venni ' . tub*: &he little ." ;/:,-
wi .:11,. - . ' tlf-itit ' ..-.
pente g
=each DOlntting the! pn0111411011 wsgliott:.. i.
single thtsid; iallintinhatki tit tkirengOsnidr.::: J. ,
Or a' theniika4 , Ao - etilir tolloo4olUsr :'''.,
, wiallithe_ttiometi*l. *ad laalta:that sakllrilit , A• • • .?,,
`,dittoed iita WaialkibellPidet VI ..APWallir-•.;vc,..
4 ',Oat w.batArafaall - a apldetlL i - i .
Aids_ I r OC idOrn-thiin.lbar,,, If
nue 4
.T#lttertionixilt, by` as of - ••!'•A•
•• - Olden' eek. , :Mer.,lleigi.i.4ber , g.",,
simit i 'visrlthick. ,Abiliiiskihts - - 1:
-• • am
,I# , • 'Y.: - AN l k,
tufkidwit* , f ::: - ...Yr....., A ~ , , 1: , -- - 43,,,,,,
, -- -',: - .Y4At . ,- 7,,,,-:,....:,,-.4.,,,,, , ,5 , , A. 4. ,! , , , t , ..•,:• .„
,:- , ;-..4.14:4,,,,-;•-- '2...,.. , -4.1g; ~..-''-.,J3.,;,21.0'-:.,,,h_Wi,-a.
EMS
~~''~`-` `t ~~