7 "...
~_ -- i • " , ..-
, , r• - .. _ _
i , ' •-> 1
( _ .
.., . . ,
. _,... ......
, •v,, _ 1, - ..- -. : •: .1,. - t 5 , ,,, - ;.0. t vi,.‘• .
i ...• ••••
• ~.;• f i
' r
AAA
t.'....."...... .
... ' ' - ..:4-. - . -., ' ... _
~ , , ~- , ,,,';. 7 .1 • 1` i'"l%
...._.
, ' 1 X -'-- eli • ....,
. 1 ; . . • 1 •-•
---e—,..
„.." ~c,
. ,
1
1. 00 1 14.4‘ & A , , ...1
• • • , • • a • . ~,.
li
f '
1.•
, '• - •1. - '.•
-
' .4! th .---% A.0
0 - _ ...
~, i . , • . ...
—• \ 1 ' 7 01.•aff ---- -I ` .oser- • ... - • z
. .
I' . ..... , R. ... . P -'" '- - '-:'. ...•ej .::' ..ilt • -....:,......,.......iti.\ la , t c--1. Pr ,;-A ' -
• • ' ' 4 1 ,1 •
k , r ,
,I , .:. .0" 'l, f : It 4 ' -
~
, .
,_ .., t . 1 1 1:- I.
• ' •
. _
r 1• - -
- -... , /1 1 / 6 ••
''
RII V .
. . .• le.'"'"'' 4 ' ...
.....*.z ,
-- , • . , 1.6 , ......- If
- . , -. ....
.• - ......• . , ,
.• • . ..,_ . --•_ - 1 - r
• .
, , • .
. ,
.......- .---,,......_
...)-- ......... ,- •..
_ s ha , - .. -mieg ....- ',.. -.- , ,
• * ,
.4 • , - _ _ -." - - ''',''. - "'''• ."127...... k- .„4,.01 17 ),
.., . . • ' ' - M4 • ...
_
. •
... r...
. 1100014.11.0 Atille 0 0 04110 1111 1. 1 0, "Mk MIK lw Illuuess it *wow lataketiork•telles Odle Vital:Out_ ai l liallAimillbisiiitesiaiiiitatasielfmalig - ,
V. ORTY- I SiXTH .Y YEAR. fslo. 51.
COAL TRADE A -
,
port flirlintont.
•
Pier No, 4,' Port Ettrt.mooll. .- . --- • . Pier 'Xix. 1 , 1„ Portltietuotand.
WELD, RI CZ & CO., • AUDENRIED. NORTON. & CO
Phiprom ,t tale Bi.-1 Qualtt ;of.' a Miners and Shippers of •
4 . 1 r •
rl.ll.A..llviC es aria SCIII'YLKI LI. ,-.. 4"- ' -
.
r.
ItEtr awl WIT ; ..I.ttil r
IRST eeLAS' S COATI,
• C 0-A •ILJ .
5 - •'. ikkevirr sinrsTALN.
-1 vroinrisr twolluire I , * oelebrated Ocalortei ~
A6EICTS Fon :rnr. Cri.snr: trEr) . .
...111ZEL - D124 3 °...-......L __a r rroirrort * go.
•I" I N F.: K :•.i' 46T " and ot:lt4 r:.:”Ir•• . ' '
i -corrt*rw.".-4.OOODIUDGE & AUDENBISD.
' Lort , "--7 M , :r NT Ai N ev ,AL, !
L CALMFILAND VEI\ al rc;4lNoi:,
2054 IVA/ItUt. -t.. I'ltiltuMljti.ia,
o;llces:'< It I'llroa.lwa, , ,c„..New
1 11 Doan...Stprl. Bo"' • .
Jan. 1, ' •••:, " 1 • • '
1 1 "lel; Nu t C., l'utt
•
HAAS & BRENIZER •
• Miners and Shippers -of .:
TifE StPERIOTI
TURKEY RUN COAL,
I, /. 41 , 4 eNrn TOR
Lre. Ce4ebrated
,1;1_, NJ I R, 1 G 'F. Co AL;,
) 11 - 3.11n , .t St., lelaladelphla,
81 Lag, Now 'fork,
- I - II 1):,...:ne St., I:onton.
=En
€ASTNEat,' NEY & WELLINGTON.
Miners and S hippers of Coal. •
front timir i3uru ise 00L111819fitiok19
:.%V.lts V i•;IN (itera
t'ST MOUNTAIN (White Agit.) •
- 89 Trinity liniittin.x. New York.
(
203 rinTi4nt Street, rltilladelphla.
.1 '49 Itortne Street, ItoNton.
'V II Aftf' N. 6,P0.11T Ri(iim4);N:D, PHILA.
1,11.
. .
, trier 7, rnyt ttli;lrtnoitd.
• HAMMTT & . Co .,
ilighippers of Anthracite At Hi tamlnous
• C 0 28L •
MEM
.14.18NT3 for theSaleof t 011lekeratei
ufi CITY, WIGG AN it Till Eli BL'ii Locust Morin
-1:•1 and Burnside Sh antui: 1
AV I.i A:=l.l Coal.
SPOI4 TAM;
":. . Red Aszlt
ritom 11{.)130E :EN,
Lelll4ll and Boylan's cELpr- ,
int ‘..):1:41,A1111..1.-.
tnkrket for the
4.7.„...'s celebrated
247 Walnut Street,
'.!•:,:v rot U; I:oom G. Triunity Building.,
Providleate , . 27 Custom House Street,,
lowan° Street.
MIME
IMII
'nrt Itichniond
.17 JOHN R. WHITE & SON,.
Shippers, of Coal,
. .
N. 316 WALNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA..
tt Prp0.....• for ,gtora7:t Antl Sale of
We.t Thlrtr,als, Street., New' Totk. .
N.,. Mt!. Third Turk,
• t . , Nu. n r U, Trait, Street, Prorldenie.
otlry'.. 1 1 .1Parf, Jil. IVUAhlngton Avenue. lunar
• 1.,t• -,nl 11.44.n.71 'jar, 1, -3*-4
•• - -
~
1.; i s t ANI - c..I.AN COAL - OF .I,YECENEi VALLEY..
t 1 - 1- - ..V1,11 , 0 4 AM.: CAUTIOYED - thattbelit are
,t,••.• :f..t.: .'..itiertei,..wnielt mine this OtrEth?:all of
..:.,...ii :tre an , ler !Ike- nianagement or the tlinikrmlga
• I. Vai . if:- year 1,7.; S I NNW/U . SON ,:h.(20.; of•Plitto
•-. •.•.jwi, ...., ..1.l iii , lie. only 'A Kerns for Its' sale In New
- 1,15,....i0e1, Y. •Y - Voi I.:, Nety'lersey; c and South of Cape
tle.tr:.• .. il fkc EL 114.t/S., ,t: CO., or Baltimore for ttl.l
e t;,, r 1, . ilt•••., ~ : 3r Agentsl4•l,l,l de4l hi no pther e. 0141
Wi;:{l.o'.. " ' :1,1 . :/,t - tit S Wi.4llllP.tho pore geintine artl
mo-t 1,1..,•t:re a', , e'• !tent. Tl.eobjeettof lltlikerattlon
-,7..it.tply to •. 10it..... ri,....5,e Intere‘ted to boy under
•,;,,,.. .A4 r eot-; 'lll,l - their assistants for the above
r, ..,,,i.... „.., ',.•• 1'..' , 1•••••\ , .: ,t , ' , IN NICKSON ..t: CO., General
A.. lit. , , .' :.: l'..l.ft,it. street, Philadelphia; their. New,
- 'i••• .: ..01,.. e , a! lio•tn OA, Trlnity liint.tings .105. 0.
7,...,.,.,,y, '2,,,,, , :0 ; ahra.,:rtl by ELISII.A Iit.I . SELEY,
•,. ;:an..•r ,:rert, Po ton. - • • •
!il - 11 EIV.; 0 . .: CU, General Agents, 5 . POst•
c ,4...5..L.
, ..1.4 : lii I I:10re; M 7 ,1.; repreienteo id Irnp.
n 4. 1'... 1••. 't), , •1•11'1I 6. tiTE.ltit - ETT. OOrden ,
...e:.: oe ~it en t 'Jett tier iirilt , :-..-i - Oove named pnttieN,
alt, ! !U tk ,, ,111'1'17,t.. WM..ii. t• u\,LE.Genertil Manager
110.1'..11toz' Itranttl, R. R. C.,.., the Short Mt. Coal
:ec..l t... , 1, - . ;Lel., Volle'y,Cont 0... ;Juts. 1_
__.o-t_.
• IA
175;f: , 11t•r N . ,.. 10 Port. 1144k:floats. . .
4' ).• .
_.._ S I I\TN 1., CX . S 0 N Si' 00 ? • 1
•'
~
I
.. _ , ..
;t Awalts for tila sac mai SlOpul..af.:of the
'l.
? ''Franklin Coal 'of • Lykens - Valley," .
. _ . •
c .v..,,,d; Sew York, Ni•a•Jun- - ;.Cy anti: Sl,ut.ll•!
of Cape I,l••nry. • ' .
=SE
(132 Walnut Striv4„
CM Trinity null,ling, New York.
i,. 3 t Suntiner Street, Iltegint.•
it,it3EVir G. MOODY. ~', : gent,
-Jun. P.l). Box 6012%: , ...ew York.
WALTER;s-DONALDSON •& CO
' ' In..pv
_NV:LOS AND faIIPPEOS OY
wuL p A 1571.3 RIM? A. 1411
• s: CO A_L.
SOLE AGENTA for the Cclebr.ited
• •
THOMAS • LEHIOH
- • .„(?.95 Walnut Stree'i,
19 Trinity Building. New 'fork.
••i 19 Donnr Street. Ituv.tost. ' -•
_ • 'lurk:nicht/loud.
'Of A.; \f :C;.
HACKER, & COOK.'
O SH I : . /..EILS Ur
I.•..,CUST BLACK
IH - :•.%.13: - Ht I • ri'H VII.VIH-sT Oi •
.•• iro
- 1- ! : 214 %Valuta SI rfu.l.. ritiladOpbta, wid Wood
}anti WhAVVV - 4. euitH3llcll: laver, °
sit aPrEiI.,...kIND
ihlVell. Fa
1. '7q.j-1
"Pie; 19, • Port liitl2 mond.
LOVE, BOYER' -& CO.,
sulrmits Ulu
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals.
AGENTS FOR
MP.EIWAXI) VEIN,BITUMINOUS COM,
034 Walmit Pliilatle
T 3 .Donna St..Ho4t9 , rx. •
elvituto ou.e St.,:.Providence. •
ts,7iu , • ' 10-ly
MEE
D iY,, 11.0 DDELL° & CO.,
& Shliopars of Coal.
. . .
( 4 051-',ACiltutt St-. Tidindelphitt.
inn, -. : .7 11 tiro:Away, (Trinity Building) N t lr.
" (7 Doane Street,.lloaton,
• , ',:;i-nk far the sale of the following. celebrated
Coal :
. .
. .
.- . . .
- - ITAALEIGH 'LEHIGH . C0A.1.,
ii!. i.:(;f:): OJAI. CO.'S HICKORY AND D.FtAPEIi
COALS, and th.y.
tl . -“: 1- -j.S . 1011 LX.AI.. CO.'S 611A:110: UN COAL.:±, ~,,,,,,,,„ wt i
im . m . f.Pler No. Pi Pt.•Ttichroood.
• i Pier N 0.3 Elir.tabetilp' t,
1-
N.J.
-
• - - -
JOHN ROMMEL, JR., & BROTHER,
SOLO; AO-tE7 4 3 Eon
V. 44. ..,,,rite and welt knxin 1.1.1LL - 1 . ..:11 , 11E1 44 ; W41:4%14
4, 4iPrior 1117 S ILI' CLAS, bully frikt , buralng Plul4l , h.
T 1:• ( r.ebniteiTDA,NrEL IVEIISTEE. Derpi;Aiii-Ash
• -41-.
5) 5: 4 )11)3 3 3r 1411 4 i1-81TU.1.1.N fl;44i.
I =WE'N'5 WING at .El4m!aetliport
,
' ) 2053; Walnut sL, rbliada. '• '
..
I , nlreric : ' t . 21 Doane; Street, 11.14:111.'
r ...,
) ITA.ouri 53, Trinity Dull ‘ lug. 'New Xurk.
4:.E . ..r.r. AS. ,yriv..... - r-3 31 , 3 ,2 4 1131 , . 1 nr. L. Cal;:l.Alqied h%
T.A. BUOVVIs and 1.:.4'. tr1f..1.51.. . - 3 ail: 1. `11'..-.- 14 .
. _
VANDUSEN BROTHER*
Ci 0 _A_ L S..
•
Old L• 10013, • tomr,t `7nnntaln. Locuvt
Willesbarre, Lelegt. and otlitd• •
WHITE AND :RED ASH COALS.
(Pt. rltielonowl. 1
•-•oirt.t.Nr) Elizapetliport,„
~..P./r.ey City. •
• • -\~ ' Wuu t Street, l'lll!aarif.foo_, •
ro iii kroitd way . , Now - York. , •
' • :1; Doane St., 1k,44;14. - . Jon I, 70-1-'
\ ' . EY. " • KEN DK I CIE.
DOVEY &'-KENDRICK,.
e, r the Celebrated ' .
•
07, jiai3b3:ll ani Keystone,
.ithar: N. It
I 1 , 1111.3410011a-11ti 134e1 St&ret.
l'ottlivillc —Centre Stnort. - •
.: Minton—No. 17 Dpaac" St., Jag. I. Itecr.l
. 1 ,&711,11 to ,
• 4. W ti s ollinZtoll: .'
~ f:I r 1 ~ I Vlll v;t4''
EMI
_. ~
BOR Ilk KELLER.4NUTTING I :
' Mini•es'. and - Shippore of Coo i -,--
-
Avl -T illthi
itt Gr.Er.Stwootv ..
- 1 v - m.vii r A..tiiTA FT,
. ;1 . 4„.1.% 5"..-,bx1.6., .... iiy :* *
--1-4-:1-1 ; ;I i t t T TII 1. 1 18.. - :.•:KLIN LIED AM!, ' **, A , Neaps :LOU
.‘
I BLACK HEATH, ' . ''/I. EITZAKOR:
• - BIG , ItIUN Loccsr .•3ir., . .
I. 'ILLY
GAM:OMM, 4 3IRARIA , . -,. i • uire • cpteaur,
i .1%14 Li {Thy Et., Hnoinn. I ilktereen brew York. ,
Ohl 4. : 1.'44m 6-f Trinity Iluildln •F. •., . .
Y
I :ir; '‘Valsut Htreet , pats. sage or drafts by
- Ills MICELI : 7, TE6
'popular. Ltno of a.
Mates sad Z
rates of passagMt
tbe ltlekt.
Mil
• • Pier 17.
Bosipi, KELLER a
•dI,.NDLILI TBANkLIN WRITE MIL
1,
IT--
EMI
'iner?' and Sftilipera 'at
donor, ACe
Piet 14, fiuut b.
ll=
Vett itickittenit.
Pr Burning Bea Ash. and Splendid Preparation.
CoLYETT COL 411 CRY, ..... Long & C
If I DDLZ CREAM" c()LL1E8Y,.."....C. Conceit, Past.
StiAMOKIIIL
'ENTERPRISE COLLIERY, T. Baumgardner, Press.
Locust lionntiln and torberry, also via Schuylkill
Canal, to all points accessible by boats.
{MIS Walnnt Street, Plallagettobla, 1.
outcast . ill Broadway. Bow Tore. .
!I Doses Street,claostos. ' -'
.1. T. AUDENRIRD C. F. NORTON.
CHAS. D. 2Consort t _.l R. 4201tEXLL,
•.rat 1—
• , nerkto.lLi.Pt.
TYDER, & SHOMLAKEIR,
Shippers and Dealers In
COAX ? ,
SOLE AGISTS FOB G. W. aSYSISAI RILL' KNOWS
PINE FOREST COAL
2N NV/A.2:l:r Sr.. A f Turarrr lICILDINO,
PITILA1).„“ ' I Nsw Yo c.
LOUIS 132 , 1YilEft. re. B. SHOSMAKER.
Jan.l. ^IP -. • I-Ir •
rlcr No. is Port Richmond.
G X° R" 13 . PP.PPLfitn. S. P. 0011X)N, 8.1. sumirtuar.
REPPLIER, GORDON & GO.,
DINERS AND anzarots or
Locust Mountain, Mantmoth Vain, Red , Ash,
Lorberry, and
TOWER CITY, LYKENS YALLEY . COALS,
_c. (32 9 Walnut Street, IPhiladelitila.
°Ple - e B % 11 / Broodws7. (Room No. 8) New York.
27 Doane Street, (Room No, 3); Boston.
March 9i,';o • -
MO) Noik.
zimais'at - TTEL.
•
.
HEISSENBUTTEL &
Sai!Mars and Widt:sale Dealers In
Schuylkill, • Lehigh and Cumberland
CO, L;
- •
TRINITY BUILDING, 111 BROADWAY:Room 91,
P. 0. 80x.., NIRIAT YORK.
• ,
fiole Agents York and. Vicinity for the
Sule LEE, GRANT & CO.'S PLANK RIDGY...and
BRF 'IZEWM TURK.Et RUN COALB.
march 26, . e •
DAVIDSON,. YOUNG & ca
WIIOLiiBALX DSALEIIII IX
I..ICUAT MOUNTAIN, RITA.MOKfIi, LEHIGH,
CUMBERLAND. SURANTON & WILKLISBARRE
••••
•
COALS;
ROOM No. 18, Tlipil.TY BUILDLNO, NEW YORK.
DIVID140:51 formerly of Tyler &
. sA.M•L B. YoU NO,_ _ f ormerly of Caldwell. Gordon &Co
ROBERT K. BUCKMAN.
Jan L 3. 7. 0 • &• ly •
pT...701i141301i &HOBO/CZ/I.
COAL.
VAN WILT J & STOUT,
XIIKSR6 .42 , 11:0 611IPPL8S OT TUX
Celebrated "Fulton" & "Stout" (*blob) Coals,
Prom the Elrervale and the Stout Collieries, nese .
Hazleton, Pa. Delivered direct from mines on
board •Vemel4 et PT. JOHNSON', HOBOICIar, and Nair
IlituNswles, N. J.
Oflicca:,t 44 & 46 Trinity Milani:.
Pi, 111 Erustliray,New
Slay 16,'70`
CALDWELL, CONANT & WESTON,
NO. 111 BROADWAY. 151RW.YQRS.
(Rooms 33 end 38 Trinity linfl.ling.) ,„ ,
Nrigoceskis DXLLW IX
LF.111 1 311, Ni.jI.}._ESBARBE. r.
. .
I.I(..1,;1_, RED ASH , .... 7.
. ' . MARA7S ' OY. ArttAvrox ~
. / , • ~ , , , i, 1 , , tocrsir afourNi/t . rx,
cull' BERLAND. WOAD TOP. ETU..
• .
C Oir-A. la S - - '• -
, 9 -
, -
COPE AGENTFS lot; Nevr York and th e, North of
,-
i - i) - Aliefelrbrated COUNCIL RIDGE FREE BURN
, ISO Lim lon COAL. _Tlia. PHIMHOWE, THE
i POWELTON I.937ll l ttuttlCEfoaa 'slur other Ann-rate
o,lllerlaa. ..
1 • JAMES W. CAI WELL, C.,11. 60NA,NT,
''.
WALTER W :MON.
-
.i, April 11;-;152 , `7l. .... —l4
..
.
..._,_
; O FFICE OF VIE ~NIAGASSIL ELZITAT
, INC; CO., 8 CoxtraticraLELocs, BCTIALO,N. r...
i -
. - COAL. • t 1 . C.0AL. • .. COAL. t .
THE NIAGARA. JELEkATINO al, having a
' large vurphof of L. 4 end Dockage, will be prepared
I at the opening of nit% igailOn to receive from the Erie
_ Hallway, Canal. or Like, any quantity of COAL for
1
stonare or tnutchipinetit to anyplace East by Canal
or wesit tlyttitelalteenpon as favorable terms as any
parties An Buffalo. heir lot LS well located for a
goaeral city businema.
', ~
, CYRUE CIABEF, Vice• President..
March 27,'69 . 13—tt
.JAMES K T• CONNER,
Minor and S ipper of the Celebrated
LOCUST M OUNTAIN COAL
rorrsviLLE, SCITUYLKILL (9., FA
Jan 1, - ; . 1-
pti.
CIFFICIO DIY. T MOCANJAITE COAL
k.J. COMPA No. 15611-ited &V W. Front Ht.,
711.511N0T0N, DELAWARE..
We are 'row prepnrisi to furnish the Trade, Dea/-
ets and Consumers anti oar
Celebrated CoStl i : the " Mooanaque,"
And thi*e Interested,a 111 dud ft. toibelr advantage
and econoznk to consalt M. company before malting
their yearly contracts or engaging ~goes•
Paint
ar th±
tu Wes t ern bera n 4 l icf k lrWt . o.....
rEasters do Wilmington.
N.E.—Also, the Clever mu tutu Roa&And Etta
yulnuons Coal Co.'s Meals for the manufacture of
gas, 517 candles 475 c. f. yie ld)'; coke first quality and
percVntage of wilt swill: ?[ay 21, '714271y
EAST . LO RBERRY VEIN COAL
"A Y EMIT PSd Losintarir COAL
is now sold ezelti by by Mem,. REPPLIER.
GORDON et CO., wh ars Jr& sole Agents. Parties
ordering front them may always dlstrid upon set
ting a pursi arttele.
{No. 829 Walnut St., Pt 'tilanielpbta. •
OFFICI: No. 11l roadway. nodal, New Torn.
.No.:01, rime street Robin 1 u
Boston.
—1
Tan 1, '7O. r , l 1.2 RISNRY Bla
_ _ _
Jan 1,
•
I,..fifIGF,TOCK OF WIRF:l i r. CONSTANTLY
- -•-
• ' ON ILAN .
t.)ooers, tilted with , tspAtch, i
f . ur Ist.reAttb;stz and see o:ttian, which
td:sent omiippliciakon. • Ant.... 1 0- 314 Y
•
& co.
-"NEW A INPRi
"•;,
K. SHO'
CHURCII
;Sold for CASII
wilt do w if to 'asi
before purchasing
mend for lrerifq
- W. REDFI
(Sootind Floor.)
Nov. P'
3.'70
11/ EVESZTt
v . • LAlt SHOW
PORTI R. tiol44t
tort and benelltg
below ARCH, I
VAilattet3toeltinv
July I 8.10"
I .-. Ja172,70 ti
ionic A. liztasercarrrxi.
Wilt flaunts).
Cad.
fljitabetplaia, 4r.
THOMAS . C. PARRISH,
ksairrEp AND PIAJU
Leltigh, &hnflkill Rad laminals
- COAL.
Collabibmenta on Comsat's-lOn Solicited and taken
on favorable Terms.
- Ofi6ee-1141 Walnut St., Pldbadeteda. -
Nov
LEWIS 8; •ALKINS,,
_ SIFIMPLIS or 771 Z
CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN LOCLIST MOUNTAIN
COAL.
Ofilte lob Wabittl Street, Phßadelpials;.
- June, 4, "no • l3-1y;
Pni Gods.
LADIES' lIIIIT/31` •
LADIES' SUITS I
Latest Styles fonYall, 1870,
In greater variety num can be found elsewhere, as
we make it a specialty. •
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Ip every variety of Cloths. Also, Astmehan Far and
Seal Skin Fur Cloaks, MON de., to match..
Also, •
• KLUX' SILKS FOR DRESSES
The very best goods at the very lowest priers.
• LATIrliCl4 ° FURS, •
A choice assortment at moderate prices.
L A ID lICS'• 1..7241:11r.nwE.Art
AT RI9I,AVXADLT Low P111.11:6. .
- AGNEW & ENGLISH, -
No. frl9 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite Continental Hotel,
AND tl SOUTH NINTH STREET,
Oct
15.
.70. PHILA DELP HI
.
N'-w "" "°"'
OMER, COLLADAY & CO
FALL.; 1870.
Our ImportattorUs for the presentd3hoon
WOW COALT.PI;E.TIt.
Notwithstanding the great difficulties consequent
on the European war to obtain Choice French
'bees for our Fall trade, we are enabled by placing
honeorders early and through out extensive eannec-
In Europe, to offer an unusually large num
ber of - •
NEW FABRICS,
And we would call parts . cigar attenUon to our stmerb
assortment In great variety of textures of
•
• THE NEW CLOTH COLORS,
- e latest style for
WALICING COST'VAIIP.S.
/01 It will be Impossaile to replenish our inust desi
rable textures in th is market, we would respectfully"
invite en •
EARLY. I I•Iff4.I"E CT IO N.
BLACK- SI LKS
dt known makes, in all prices . mmi,getalt4es
WHITE SILKS AND SATINS
VOA W c ISDDINGS. ."
.CO LOBED SILKS
a every qualit,p—New Colorw
COSATIES de VOYAGE,
u all the newest styles bind fabric!.
MOURNING DEPAIITIENT
to replete, with every variety of texture aultatAe ibr
mournful; wear. -
'SHAW'S,
•
of every quality and style, both for-w.axsaLb and use
and also fu elegant styles for }l'll dress.
NOTICE.
We shalt take no advantage of the scarcity of • de
sizable goods, bpit eontlnne to sell onr stock at a
MODERATE ADVANCE.
412 and 1414 Chestnut Street, •
`Philadelphia
N=
N zw GOODS! ,
SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN &
ARRISON.
1008 MeAdmit Street, Phil Ada.
Respectfully Invite the attention of buyers to their
large and well assorted stock of
NEW GOODS
All of which have beta either
Imported rdreCt or Purchased for mash st
Very Low Prices
Exclusive attention toonid a long experience in, one
SPECIAL LINES OF LINEN GOOIXS,
WHITE tlOciM,
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY 0001Xl,
CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, dn.
Enable as to glye our customers many advantages
e1,‘ ,4
not a ff ord eleewbere. Every description of the
NEW ,lIAK '4 of
MABSEILI ES QUILTS, COUNTERPANES,
YI L NNNE BLANKETS MUSLINS,
.. ti II .FETIN G
~ TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, •
' DOYLIES, FRUIT DOYLIES, TABLE LINENS.
I'OWELS,TOWELINUtt. TRAY CLOTH
TABLE moats. COMMUNION CLOTH., "
._.
LINEN SHEETINIiti, TABLE COVERIN GS "
- TABLE and PIANO OOVERS, STAN !) COVERT S.
• DIM/TIES, CRETONNES,
FURNITURE CHINTZ:VS. :: ~ .. '„..
• - FURNITURE COVERINGS .
• TOILET POKERS, cam qthurs
LINEN FLOOR COVERINGS, Md RRENS, ‘
DAMASKS, SILK CURTAIN MATERIAL, '
SATIN nit CHENES,BROCATMLES, SATINS. i
TERRYS, REPS, 4 ,PLueReik . : ac.
LACE CURTAINS, VOILNICES, TASSELS;,
LOOPS b
WINDOW SHADES, de. -. , • • -
Oe
n ri - •
IXTY-PLITEI ,FIRST PR= YRIDALB
S.
AWARDE.D.
ffirt- THE GREAT .
i IitLTINOIS"
ILLIAAf ICICABE4 CO., '
• • • -x:tlor' ricruscas or •
GRAND; SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
FORTES,
BALTIMORE. D.
Those instruments have been before the public for
nearly thirty years. and upon their excelteace alone
attained me ernperchared pre•essinencenwhieb pro
nounces thsto unequalled - . Their To
r . 21 combenes
great power, sweetmeat and flue g quality.
int well as great,purity of Intonation. and sweetness
throughout the entire reale. Their TOUCH. it pliant
any elastic.. and entirely free from the, stiffness
found in to ninny Pianos. •
Iu Workmanship they areuriequalled,mlng ranee
but the very best semosed taseiterkg, the large capital
employed input busiaess enabling us to keep con
tinually an immense stock of lumber. &c., on tand.
Er All bur sQUARE PIANOS have our new Im
proved OVEtteirilVNO :3CALIC and the AGRAFFE
Tit BLS. . . •
Air We would call special attention to our late Im
provements In GRAND PIANOd andselJAILE
O RANDS,Patented Ant. it, 1806, which br the
Piano nearer perfection than has yet been ned.
EVllll 4 lf PIANO . FCLUT IFIRILLATia) sou / TWO.
• We bare made arrangements forth. aileWholesale
Ages .441 fort tbe most celebrated PARLOR ORGANS
and MELODEONS which we offer Wholesale end
lima% at lowest factory pries*.
• WM. KNABE & CO.
JAN. lIELLAK. Wholesale Delia;
sad %I South Fifth
N0v . .35, ' '
- .
oh . • . : 1 74
• .o,aso ioak- cag
,hat ,
earls of all \
CaoestAstidot
kaki* or esesoa 1. Of
ue o" raiel so.
• witbi „e l ofts
Thca lad O looWNlitch ' 0' I t
,1011otto:o4
• 14,3 . - 4 ,,1 1146.4
Unit t Vo ife Imre •
*o. *Whoa ate *I- • sgaieti•••
• So Wore
• Ikea
1 1 1 , •
71:13
S A _ " Y 9M2fIYO
stir
BUY
/IVY
•
C. S. FOSTER'S- •C S. MITER/4
I . I
• C. S. Sanit y * C. 840STER'S,
•
Warr PAs, 4 e.f gra*'inta Loya4r 'Proems:o4
...,
lured& !militia or Loam sada hOpas
Ariato
masa Ow LaMar mode • . oft sa or s
eolorrenewed valise lasting taw Us kUtd.
In aorta. and oppiteable soon li &tallow.
, . Mars will dilwitilortwavatedslilgram used
Soprotate Um& Boots or Shoes trout Sulpha voter.
i sg t l
, Tor eita, wjpeiTh..4,l• . • lirctip . ;
k it ea wl til a ,l' ••Lrtr rosimr. *
.• ,
'31.7111.714612 1
POI ; TSYILLE, SATURDAY , MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1870.
pranirrnivaarza , -
7 clams ansr, POITISTILLIC. , PA. 4,
This *well known and popular flotel..hmtbeett" ep-
Wel, renovated and refurnished. Ulm* open for
permanent and transient borders.
Yak. WARDLE, &SOX. PropristrArs.
inns 7. '7O—sett
LI7XBRE! LUND= I '
TO UNDERTAKERS AND CHAIRMAKEILit,
We have on band a lance lot of assioned % OVAL
COFFIN HOARDS and POPLAR CRAM and BET
TER PLANK. The above tbi best. quality of ZS
DIANA LUMBER. BOAS RAVDENBUSLI,
July 90.104141 cor. 4th it Spruce fits, Readlna, Pa.
Luitazat IXKRIM! ' • - •
.100,004 FEET OF WESTERN LUMBER.
''BOAS & FLAT.7IIII3ZZIEBLISII, •
Coma 4th and Aptmee Sts.. Beading. Pa. ,
. •
We keep constantly on handlliehlasu Panel, In
diana Walnut, Poplar Chili' Punk !•;, Pop'ar, and
Ash Lumber , all seasoned: The Walnut rims from
lAto AO inches wide awl all thicknesses, and the Ni
Poplar &dm 15 to 30 inches wide. The Quality of the
Walrogilusd Poplar cannot be • In any mar
ket, and we are stalling lower tium the city market.
All parties in want of any kind 4 of Lumber would
do well to call and examine oat stock.
Jul/ 9, "ig
M ILLZESSITEG STEM la y sra
J.Es
N. C. FRECK . 84 CO.,
Tram" Lumber. Bowie, Plank. Lath. Stripping.
-6Aii[leg* Fiourins. Wing. Sean; boots.
MauMag.
All kinds of .51anufaeturIng Lumber, constantly
,r - on hand.
White Pine, Hemlock and Oak Boar& cut any
length. Our Mills are 711 mi les bel., w
being a saying of to 59 freight per I , 00 feet. Orders
tilled promptly. Price list inrcdsheuon application.
July 9, 71., nappy
uou pow and 11-clasa TOPSY 81.7t.3-
1' GT. Terms reasonable. - Apply to •
May 7. 10-14t-tt WM. R. SMITH. ; lal Centro St.
VOR
g AII
, NT.—Twoonices In Roviel's Orlioe
lucorner nd, sad Mahantongo Street*.
apply to HENRYSeco C. RUSSEL, Refit Estate -Agent.
18 Mthantongo Street.
March Itt-ti • •
FOB SA-111:—TWO LOTS, on the corner of Lloyd
and West streets, In bbenandooh. .wills two
blocks of houses on St. In a good business locality.
For particulars, apply on the premises or by mall to
JOHN DAVIS, P. O. Hoz :18.
SiticcAxDoArt CITY, Pa. Nov. 12,:70-tans
t'OE SAWS OE TO LEIT.—A Piece of GROEND,
1 %contain Mg about S 2 ACRI with the bundings,
situate in Tumbling Bun a llele,Vtwo miles from
Pottsville. ,Applr to
Oct
v.
,70.44.4.10 014 . . WALKER, on the prentlses.
_ ___.__________ _
---
IRON WORKS I IRON WORSE! • '
FOR SALE Olt FA LEASF..
The Schuylkill Raven Direct Iron Works are offer
ed for isle at half their original cant, or wilt be leased
fur a term of years to responsible parties. For terms,
apply to_ CHART WILTROUT, Trustee,
Oct 2. 4 . - 10-41--tf Schuylkill Raven.
VOR SALE.—I pair 'Breaker Bolls, Ili in. with bed
1: plates, etc.; 6 ft. hoisting drum; 4 ft.,screen, 21 ft.
long; counter screens, chute gates, chute bars, dust
ers stack and plate, and a lot of mine machinery ;
will be sold cheap Apply at
.101416 DIEIIIII3 Coal Yard '
June 4, '76-28-11 . Coal Pt ., Pottsville.
'COB WidABlll.—The valuable tract of °aid Land
known as Robb & Winebrener Track late Mil
liard, sltuated Blythe and Eiclanylkill Townships,
and containing iibont WO acres, Is o ff ered for lease
upon reasonable tonna. Apply to
• F. R. MANNAR, Agent,
Feb V, 11). 11-tf . Pottsville or Port Carbon:
'CLREIT-014.88 COLLIERY 1 0 011, BALE.—A
leirst-Claes Colliery for sale, with lease for 18
years, on the Mammoth and other veins, now ship
ping horn 80 to ILO care of coal per day C lof hest
quality always in demand at highest market priege.
or particulars enquire of the undersigued.
FRANK tjAHTEIii,
Engtneor and Beal Wide A .
Nor 1.71,=--46-tf , PRIM' t ,
SALN.—One Doable Breaker tor a lied Ash
A Colliery. all complete and as gond as new ; with
40 horse engine, boilers, hoisting gearing for plane,
de., de.
One t 2 ft. fan, 8 horse engine and boilers, one five
ton bay scale.
MO feet boring rods with bits, de., all in complete
order.
Also, a set, of hoisting gearing for slope, pipes and
other articles,- Apply to C. M. lalLlAAgent, •
L - , 180 Centre street; d • ttsville. ,
Angina 0, ;70.92-if lirew-tf
FOB BALM OE TO LZT.—A RED ASU COL,
LIEEY, in good working condition, for Sale,
the whole - or a part, to a. good managing partner
with capital. 'Also, a WRITE ASH COLLIERY on
the sante ,'Also,
LEASE ON RED. ASH
COAL 134: ve water level. A lot of TENANT.
HOUSESa PLEASANT MANSION HOUSE in
Pottsville. 200 acres CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND.
200 acres Susqiietunina WHITE OAK TIMBER
LAND. Bitl2lllllllollll coal mines and' timber lands,
with Saw mill, Rouses,- Store, 2,4' miles Railroad,
Locomotive, Can', etc., near Altoous k Pa.
Apply to - P. W. BHEAPER.
Nov 70-47-3 m ' Pottsville, Pa.
t'OR BAlar..—A Farm of 2011 ease with improve
1' tient' and stock,situste on the line of theiichuyl
kill and Busqueberum Railroad, It ulles from Potts
ville. 111 sores of the land are under cultivation 4
acres are covered with chestnut sprouts of 16 years
growth. which wOUld ituillicelleut prop tinter.
4j acres ere covered with hen Umber. The improve
manta consist of ' a substan al house new Swiss
Baru, out beam, ands new saw zulll with water pow
er. Stock eon dots of horses, cows, grain, bay, and
If 'Ming immanent& The price asked can ay
real
ised from "the timber alone. Terms easy. Apply . to
JOHN M. filißAFE.ll,_Esterly's Building, Pottsville,.
or to FERGUS G. FARQUHAR: O IO.IBO Geutre street,
Pottrrille. 'August ;
BUT
131,'T
ME
letets.
- - gumbtr.
Aiel)Dr.ALzita
OLUMBR - -:
All Kinds si Bili , Tinttp7 Cul fo Order
Tor Snit -sub b gd.
VILITABLX.P3/9.1 , Z1TY POE ,
THE, BICILDIIiGS- AND PREUISES
formerly occupied by the
SCIItrYLKILL COUNTY' i.1:3113ER CO.,
consisting of a large ,brick and lOono shop, with
steam power and tools for
LA.1112113 and MANCFACITIIING 1.1.3113Eft,
with lumber sheds. abundant yard room; and other
0 0 irrellienoes for e large business., This property is
attested in the Bonovun of Porrsents, and fronts
on the Railroad. and is otherwise well located.
Will be sow) LOW isndepon east terms of payment.
Apply to JOILIS l'ottavlUe, Pa.,
or, , BENJ. "'M
5 t.Vernon St.„
Sept 10, '7O-57-til :Pbttedeip tn.
Fan &/1.2.11-THE FOLLOWDZO •
, • MACHINXItY.
One Five To Locomotlve,sultable for 4-foot gunge,
road., Has been need for conveying coal and coal
dirt at the mines, and is in good order,
Also-Tao Horizontal Pumtllnginea, 18-inch
cylinder 4 feet stroke. with -g and bobs, and.
two lifts of primps ICO yards eachor th 14-Inch plun
gers, 10 feet 'treks, and two lilts of seunpa SS yards
each, one li‘inch. the other 14-Inch plunger, each 7
feet stroke.
Also-orke A/riding, Engine, 12-1 u ch cyllnd6r.4-feet
stroke, with drum-gearing, and boilers complete.
kiso-Four asta Breaker Machinery.
Also-100 three-ton Slope Wagons, lumvily ironed
for fob? feet track.
- Also-One II feet Pad and Engine, with tubular
boiler complete.
The above machinery has been in service, but; )s
in good. working order.
GAO. W. lINTDZII, Pottsville; Pa.
Jac 11.
FO/1 lIIA.L7g. • •
SpOsOCK) cf 3 t a l t r il c, aI gr t i Nt:
-
ninety torso misine, SD in. hire, eft. stroke, 19 f*. -
fly. *beet ; shaft, 'l4 in. diens. pump - shaft
dbm,xl4 pomp wheel 11 ft..Mitm. 12 in. on
the Awe, 4 In. pitch, with bobs and Ontiscting rode,
has been tmed to run a 20 In. pump.
1 sixty horse engine best bm , e, 6 and tre, 19 ft.
fly wheel. with pamlo.-shafte all connec
tions; 'dram 10 ft. diem., with* wrought Iron shaft..
Ilarx r double bfeaker with 30 horse engine.
lal horse engine, box bed plate,- 6 feet stroke,
.with al the pump gearing attached.
1 [lineal Lem gash», ID Inch bore, 6 feet stroke.
1 steam pump; ft to. cr.,: ft. stroke in. polo, with
expansion Joints. -1 set,of heavy cone "gearing, with
pushing tracks end wire rope.
.gr drift sirs, 410 in. gangs; 4 drift cam, 35 in„gange. "
45 dtiftes# , 411 M. gangs. 3 huge coal cats, same
•gssaoggee as t It. R. IL Severs{ :huge dump
- feet wire met, different sties. A lot of
blacks:ad anvus, rises, bellows. Ate. A lot
erseoond hand belting. various iLtes. ail
blue of
eationd bind T rall. 7 second ba,nd infector, In good
order. 210 yda. 14 tn. - cola-nut pipe; 106 yds. 12
oolnmn pipe , 1 11) in. pti , ie pomp; 2le pate
pampa. 1 locomotive, 4 driveraotalmble tahl tilcz
cars, or on an iron ore bank. wood warn or
2 breakers; blacksmith and wareridrif..absps.. - 006
blowing tab imitable for • large surims7...
1 ninety hors earner. • iiitharoits end lag- 4
*sixty . • - slap ooMidete.
1 lifty horse MigAntt. I feetetwas &Vs . . -
2 thirty" I I
1 twenty4l4e 1 "
6 Boners, 24 tn. -'1 stackittdhisMtioLig
4 "" SI in. Y. ft. 2 slacken la.xlo
4 "Obi. ran ft. t -tons optierea,l l l ft..
"'
haleala r. neo n w g ,
•2 - 1 1 W 1 n .1 S 2 • f ft t. LotWp 4 m i : n p
41"11lne,tb 1 llft t •
b ngft•
n ,
•
-Ins* Ilai,Sll3l.z Oft Let of 41e.heer u ariPs•
" __ " as IlLa Se IL ,reses_vbeeLe, and
Itny'dllol.44.6olnlnnplre! Weeks of various vises.
160 " /I - =aft Oa baba.' Fire
in r4i. 234.6 v. PIM stem .444 mass
lens bobs rings. pipes eatbellers at
eolams es" est sties asatently. on
" a" "' seed; wimp ewe weep;
I Lot of tie. pipes, Eel tonswronght. scrap; .1
I'JB 10. pola pump. , *eta otbreaker sans.
2ig •• it. err, we. 2 drums ffir
3 S
14 ""
" •
l Se ja k t thetas . Let- et YeaAt
- I " - Mooed
ebbed Wee
ILI in. WI mseSS garde aes. Mooed l o u t aS,
10 smell 1111 sad foram
ia
~ _ aide lliesbesteeS'
terreithels, ' warless masa Alwegfe. ea bend
Mee. , sumo baMlALs.sadla
1 Nam bobtlag Ono; Suss, ,
12th I(eehlas7 Used ea Oast Sheet,. -
Ittor.'111; 416;4041 • . nip WOXICS.
re=MIL :4 1=} 4
K ATZ
w y Citirs KbOur.wos*/
tII our
a m , •
Clatbingi Joie _
!OS . •
• PRESENT SEAN,.
We lave dalved azi;linalnufact lane .
stock of the • .
FIN~6T
nor-mot twos
which irelrartn, to as
AS FINE AS CUSIOIII WORlc
- Ia all respirts.
Our preparations for
the present season
have Veen on the lar
gest and most Jibe*
rid-soide, and our .
prosent 'stook is
as superior to
illy former
one as vur
former ones
tkOre • be
teuperior
to 'those
of othre
holm%
N 4
--
... . •
11;'
• tl!Il i 9 ; '
MIPM , 1?0 , ..
Qom:m.l. ' 44 0 0 1 ,
• Finest in
' quality, 'of t o; •
the greatest •-•,- -.--,
vitriety, and up
to the very latest- ' ,
fashion end 'style. , d ia k
• Embrnoing every.► ,
thing essential to 'is - r.. 0 ...
gentlemen's toilet and
wardrobe. • • V ir 1
• . •
I
doss DEPT
Goods of our-own irmiOr.
tationt—the 'newest and
. 4 , g
iiestithries of Znirlial4
French. German. and '
Home Manufacture. - .1 - ,
- r
The most skillful . 1* SOUL'
natters in Philadel:
.4 .„........,
..Birlo"sod LULU '
toOd workmani• k ' • _
ship. Ayer- ' ' Children's,
feet fit guar-
~
4
,se.tisfaco ~ i ‘,. DEPOIIIit
%ion in all. '
other re. Air / Many new styles.
speots.
'' made up to the
7 . ld e raost i elegant , man-/
ner, al* securing the,
, 1 4%
/ . qualitlea of tinrabflitr
41 /
and strength, Is; desizift.
- ._4l ble in Ckildrene u Cloth=
: - \IV \,- 12113 .9 ;, 1.0 &Tit . Ma e
D o ` .. ‘ a s pecial efforts .In
• • - ; this departmeit,
. di tt and ask special
818:\- aitention to our
.."tr,\ ;stock. Wen
- Wive styles
, 10
• - 820 \l 6 of little
171:73
• • I . - 0 ,
6heatlid St. .'
ti* ,- -C°1413
I•6III.ADELPHIA. \ ,
.11WLNT - MST - 1 \IA .
kit ktga ,
titi\*
I, • .
„ ,
EMI
. By our system of Self.lisiuninstslunk
easily understood. we enable customs=
to send their orders in snob is way es to
SECURE AS 000 D TIT as *SOO
they came themselves to oar Tatabish.
went.
Our Improved Bales Sir lielf4tessurs•
mint, Samples and Prices sent When re
quested.' an& PROMPT .1A1111:111TION
gtren to oil orders. with latrAs
of entire isistisfsetion.
Joni WANAVAm,
31§ and . B2o Chesteiut !grog,
• PHILADELiIa4.
October 16..69
A ! I
Perien
five y
induc.
about t
s e cond - 1
the ;cue
all made,
L ._ ,carefully
sound or
MEE
lowest gra,
a well esta
clothier,th
Clothing,i,
goes to •
ment, Is u
stock of g..
Our assn
and :varied th
'be fitted at on(
Our prices •
geed Yo•
tL ,as low, ori
lowest elsewhel
also a fine assol
IkrGoodr in
which will be mi
in the - best m,
prices much to
usually charged
made to order.
Samples of goo
lists for all kinds c
forwArded by mail
When
lions
gar
-.or pet
Mack
_Fats,
rectly
IPc
canes'
,call
ittreci
mem
filture
B.
Tower
(Xt M‘l'Lzl
o. tossrianc ' W.'7 Uses,
CM/22TV I °Lair!!! 1:410311r1
TVLL 4M0RT 3116 7 -41 ^ l 0a ;
Dever*, *44 aitaket ,
- ;%`:- -anti ltorie.-le4
a. B. stivoEft -
• .
to. 34sofisktmicond st,',*.Pansdebeibk.;
.
, -roe fi koo l oomr.irsizr. •.• -
a...Auborgookosatio chrord w avild
• -1 - •
Il
NOT:
PLAT N FACTS
• • WORM
,
welfestablished and
fu busina--4, with an ex
e of more than twenty
as, enable us to offer
rents to all who are
become P i urchasers of
Cith*
o ing-ipa .....
no est2.l4lishment in .
L . Our iarments are
f the best materials,
!ected; nothing un
any way imperfect
, at .all,,even in the
.5
rods
of g It is ,
4ishsd fact ~
arunng
It our ea4Y-Made
every thing that'
'..' a 'snperior gar
ivalled by any
in Philadelphia:
lent is so Lirge
every one can .
: without delay.
ialways je t ratt- -
ower ~t the
iVe hive
Lint of : .
EIE
Piecefiat
op to order,.
ner, and. at,
than are
garments
with rice
garnr"
tars • time
DXCEMBER.
lIT WZLLIAN.I63IIUM
loneOltight. and all streets quiet now
.1.) 'Thin o'er the moon the hindrtiost cloud swims
Of that ruc g k o that brought as up the sager'►;
Oa earth Ono shadows o'er the snow 'are east
I'ale stare. Might moon, swift cloud. make BMW=
!net
110
earth
2
earth. left silent by the wind of night,
Seems stuenken 'teeth the gray, unmeasured
ha jell.
i through the bush the ; Looked-lbr midnight
,
And
then, e'en while its last stroke's solemn
drone
In'tht.oold air hr unlit windows hangs,
Out tank the bells above the year toraloue,
t2mage, Madame lost, love len., unloved. alone;
Sill their' despairing Sweetness makes - thee deem
Thou owe welt loved. If but araidtt dream.
•
thou. Who cllnvot :Mato MO and love.
Though nought of good. uo (hod, thou played. ins-
Though `
Though nought that Ls, thine utmost woe can more,
Though no oxil knows wherewith thlue heart do ‘h
Tet. since thy weary lips no curse can leant,
Cart no/east thing thou loverst once away.
!since yet, perchan - thine eyes shaltsee the diy„
(Fromand Nee. for Drecriber.
. . . • •
4.liz GULF STREAM.
RECENT 'INVESTIGATIONS AND NEW THEcfr
RIES
T HE tudy of the phenomena of the Gulf
Stream has lately been undertaken with
greatearnestaless by two competent - observ
ers-j-Drj'eternaann, the German geographer,
and Mr. raj Scottish geologist.
Dr. Petermann claims to 'have been the titst
to stupor that the Gulf Stream la a deep,
slow-moving and permanent warm current
from Newfoundland, not only to the coast
of Pranee 'and the parallel of 45 deg. of
North lat., to which limits most of the for
mer hydrographers had confined it, but to
the British Isles, Scandinavia, Iceland, to
wardaGreenland, Bear Island, Jan Mayen,-
and theEestcoast of Spitsbergen, toNovala
Zemi[and the Polar Basin, passing the
na t
North capes of Siberia as the "Poly
nia,", of Wrangell, its influence being felt
even as; far as Cape Jukoa; near Behring
Strait. (This view he still maintains, sup
porting l it by the vast number of obt:erva
tions which he has collected : but his opin
ions are !challenged by several distinguished
hydrogiSphers.
- Mr. Croll now comes ferward With some
now suggestions, founded upon recent obser-
Vationa.t Inis series of papers on "Oceau
Cutrente," published . in the PHILOSOPHICAL
MAI/AZ/NE, he answers two questions--
namely 1 "What end and purpose does.,the
Gulf Stream serve?" and •What influence
has it upon the condition of the- globe 7"
He shells, by a chain of evidence which Is
apparently trustworthy, that the current of
the Gulf Strewn carries as much heat from
the tropics as is received by the globe within
sixty-three mites on each •side of the equa
tor an amount which probably equals the
entire quantity of heat , received by the whole
Arctic regions from the rays of the, sun.
Mr. Croll estimates. that the stoppage Cot the
Gulf Stream would deprive the Atlantic
Ocean, of a quantity of warmth equal to
one-fourth of all the hest received from.the
sun by that area ; that if all currents ceased
to Sow, end each place were dependent upon
the direet rays of the sun alone for its heat,
the equator would be 55 deg. wanner than
at .preseht, the poles 83 deg. colder. The
mean tetaperature of the latitude of London
would he only 10 deg. London. therefore,
its present actual mean temperature toeing 50
henetitted to the extent of forty deg.
of heat lip the Gulf Stream. '
Mr. Iteith Johnston. Jr., in summing up
the retadts of Mr. Croh's Investigations, 'ob
serves :
Basing upon Mr. - C roll's estimate of the
temperature (ten degrees) of. the _latitude of
London ;if deprived of thc warmth of the
Gulf Strum, this seeming' paradox must be
true, that an ice-bearing current may raise
the temperature of a mien. Labrador has
really ,ist 'warm friend in the icy current
which clings to its shores; for though the
mean annual temperature of that country is
but thirty-two degrees, still, according .to
Mr. Croll's showing,,thls would be reduced
by no INS than twenty-two degrees were the
polar stream to fall. Though considerable
uneertalety necessarily exists regarding the
data used, yet the general results arrived at
of the ehormous influence of ocean currents
on the elltruitic _eonaitions of the globe in
distributing the heat received from the sun
cannot he materially affected, and almbst
warrant the conclusion come to
the'
Mr. Croll,
that without ocean currents the earth would
• not be inhabitable. • .
These discoyeries . appear to Mr. Croll to
throw a new locht oil the nmystery of Geolog
ical climate. Were the warm currents from,
the equator Northward ,to be turned off, the
Northern h emisphere would speedily pass
Into a state of general glaciation. Such a
deflection of the currents, it is believed,
might take place by. a change in the eccen
tricity otthe earth's orbit. A high condition.
of eccentricity would tend to produce an ac
411Umulatian of snow and ice in the, hemis
phere whose winters occur in aphelion
exactly the .oppoaite effect would take plats;
in the other hemisphere which has its win
ter in, perihelion. Then c since the trade
winds owe their existence mainly to the
difference of temperature which exists be
tween We polar and equatorial regions, it
follows that the trade win exce ed is colder
herniirphere would greatlyc those of
the warmer in strength t • and would • impel
the waster -waters of the tropics entirely
over Into the opposite hemisphere, in the
same manner as the Southeast trade winds
of the present state, of the globe, front the
Southern (colder) hemisphere, nowovercome
the Northeastern ; and aid la transferring a
larger share of the equatorial , waters to the
warm currents of the Northern hemisphere.
A similar , condition of things to that which
prevailed during the glacial epoch would
then exist in the one-half of the earth, while
a climate equal to that which geologists
know to have prevailed ; in this hemisphere
. during a 'part of the -Miocene period, when
North Greenland enjoyed a climate as mild
as that of E ngland at the present day,. would
• reign in tie opposite hemisphere.
BREAD MADE FROM WHOLE
• WHEAT.
,
1 —_—_—_—_
1 - 1711 Mi told that it is quite unnecessary.
V V to i sonv . wheat into flour before .
making .., - - ~, e is inclined to express
some sato ~ - . ~-; but seeing certain colors
are now ~ ini, and that on a largest:ale,
without . y previous winding, sad without
any rabbi . stall, thus sweeping away with
the greateitexpenses thatattended the trade,
we may not refuse& to lbiten to a Plan for
doLw moray with the use of millstones, bolt
inglouts; and ail the paraphernalia , of„s>s
flour mannfacturer.
The' new system of bread making is the
invention,l as we believe, of ,a Fzenchman
named S ul -
_Let us state; by way . of pre
fsce, that rding -to some Mientlee men
the tidal t_ of indigestible Matter, .or
brsn, in wheat, iinot more than from four
to five percent. of the whole ; by the present
method_lS t h i (Val:Wing and bread making,
scareely e • pet cent , of the alimentary
part aft w is made available:,The
aye ~. . *entity of What is called in Fance,
pain , ,0. , whitey brown, or good house
hold bread is said to be 112 kites. from 100
kilos. of. eat ; 3L Swine says he can ob
tain-tom 45 to 150 kilos. from 100 kilos. of
wheat. .ishi an economy of one-third, or
nearly so:. . d would,. according to the in-,
veutor's . account, save in France alone,
twenty-live millions ectolitros of wheat.
per sawn. A hectolitre Is equal to twenty
• two vinous. We leave our readers to Calcu
late whatAtte world , would save should M.
Bezille's Ow turn out as admirable as it
looks at.„ ..15.rst sight, and be universally
edopted..
Now, for,the method itself, which is divi
ded into •t
Firstly. Tbn,whest. is in a mash
tub, or vomit wi omen than sufli
dem, wanni to cover 14 sady& stirred with
peel
a for mate 111111131A11; by this operation
MI the cm/ light or ditm4W grains, as well
as dust an other impurities, will rise to the
surface, lbedissolved, or held in suspension ;
at the end of half an hour the water is drawn
or and the wheat, havin been allowed to
&nin t h' afterirnm p in a cylinder of
plate-iron, pier -md -or wokid, so as to have
the effect ot
_a rmrh yhe Made. to revolve.
With the aid of this cyder, from two to
three per - tMit. ef the oMerk_pelliele, which
is tbe marieek, is emily removed; as Wthe
second skin, and that In the crease of the
grain, it only amounts to abouttwo per cent.,
and =IPA all be• left--itt-ttiattinjury to
the nutettivequality of the
Sella The grain is now placed in s.
vessel with *atm at a temperature of
about 0-five der -
the
proportion of Ow
of water to one part
shall be abettain ,
the gralt gan : l ttttbis
added one of .
six. =tem of gimes
The t he the
span the yrV tr
twenty . etc
the =IWO' tratki;
thi1t ,..4 4 010 , 1 4111 4 7 t. , -
,r''
BEM
pinilleation. The water will tow have; be- -
come of a reddish color, having extriteted an
amount of the coloring matter from the re
maining brut, and is allowed to. run off;
thus another step - has been mad. - toward"
the bleaching of the dough. •
Thirdly. After the wheat hasheen again
drained, %Is made to pass through one or
more pairs of rollers, and, being of the con
sistence a hem, it Is easily Induced to a
paste; by this o ration & the bran of the
second akin has-- Texceesisre t l finely
divided, and equally *died throu g hout the
whole mass. This being done, and e dough
placed in a trough, the paper amount of
salt to give flavor to, the bread is dissolved in
water and poured over- the dough, and,
should the wheat not have absofted more
than fifty per :scent. of water, fifteen to
twenty per cent. more is new to be added,
:and the whole is. well mixedby being
turned over two or three times-liy .
The dough is now treated' in the ordinary
way, rolled and made bp_ into lumps, and
left to ferment until the right moment for
putting it in the oven..- '
There Is certainly nothing- enreasonable
in this process ; the machinery is of the
simplest kind, and the processes such as any
baker could cam out without-difficulty.. It
well deserves - a trial,
.and.iiithough the wish
has an ungrateful mind, We heartily wish
that M. Beene may havelound 'Vie method
of dispensing with the use of mills, 'mill
stones, bolting machines and flour sack, and
even with the 'jolly' miller and • his men.—
Good -Smith.
"A NICE DERANGEMENT OF EPI
TAIII.S."—A London bagman, or
commercial tiaveler,in" his professional ram
bles over England, has beguiled his leisure
momenta with collecting- curious epitaPbs„
from rural graveyards, and has published
them in _a volume which must be accepted
as a pleasant coiitzibutlon to . the already
voluminous eitaphic literature of the lan
guage. The ' Bagman, reading his latest
found gems of mortuary inuription to his
companions In the coffee room of the village
inn, over their punch at night, would have
been it tielighthd subject for Dickens. The
jovial company calling fof another epitaph,
as for a_ song a story or a sentiment, and the
bagman reciting the virtues of v departed
Smiths from the records of dilapidated tomb.
stones in- answer to such WI, u Dickens
might have reported it, would 4 have been
quite irresistible. Ih lieu of suchentertain
meat, the public must be content with the
epitaphs, some of which are droll enough,
Of one Rebecee.Smith, we ate — Mid - Shat
"her transition from earth to join the blood
bought throng, took place according to Etert
teal Destination," in 1843 ; and you are to
understand that while "all that is mortal of
Richard Smith, gent," rests ln, Chichester
Cathedral, "the immortal pert" of the said
"gent" "is gone to join its great. original in
Heaven." Widow Tallickla made to say of
her departed htishand, - Michael :
A suticlen death, &shocking sight to see,
Rix boa life-blood was sprinkled over she.
The King Immortal gave a sudden stroke.
He heaved a sigh sad s blood-vessel broke.
Of a good and faithful servant of another,
sort, we . are told that -her. (Elisabeth
Knight's). "disinterested attachment to the
family in which she lived uptimids of twen
ty-11re years claims their particular regret,"
which shows what very singular people'
Elizabeth.Htfight waited on for a•quarterof
a century.
Stephen' Dean •Nirorthy man, had no small
opinion of himself, for he tells all who look
upon his resting place in Chelmsford church
yard that "his enemy might .write his epi
ta:ph, still would his spirit, based on Mai
'
tude stand firm. Ibtegrity'a Colossus o'er'
61ander's eternal stream—beyond all reach."
Upon a tomb in the. county of Suffolk , this
confident assertion 1-the efficacy of •works
Is poetically gravetr::
Remember. ,_who'er thou art,
Nokhe who the greatest Fart, -
s- Bat be who the best will be
The happiest eternally. •
But a monument in , liampahlre, tributary '
to the virtues of Richard and Mary Harper,
In idiomatic - flavor exceeds it. The inscrip-,
tion on this latter declares
"They was what they was; what every good man'
and women on bt to be that was they."
Of all droll epitaphs, however, that from a
tomb in Ipswich, upon our . dear old friend,
Lady 0 1 Loouey, wiloae• rare, qualities have
thus been wide known to - thousands that
have never stenpedott British soil, remains
unapproached and "Ons.ppronchablef It is
not iu the Bagman's collection,'but Kis in
everybody's memory, and yettisplte,of this
fact we cannot help quoting it 4 • •
Here lies the body of
Lady O'Looney, -
. Sister of Burke. commonly called
The St:blithe:
She was bland, passionate and deeply religions,
• - Also,
She painted in water colors and sent several pictures
to the Exhibition : '-
She was first cousin to
Lady Mary JOnes.
And of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
':'''',- .:SII4GLE:COPIES SIN:.:CENT-§4*'
Tun OutaiN of BETALEL-It is curious to
trace the history of bells from their origin
down to the. present time. The first time
they are mentioned in history is_ 1n the time
of Moses, when we are informed , in Exodus
anvil!. V, that 4 'a golden bell" was on the
hem of the robe of Aaroe, in order that "his
sound shall be heard wtien'he veth into the
mentioned p more the Lord." They are aka
c xll. 24 as, lbeing
upon the_herses; and it isnot ilonprobsble
that Tubal Cain, the sixthis descent' ring/.
Adam, "an instructor of every 'artificer in
brass and iron, " may haveltnow4soniething
of the art of ialthur them. Theyarly his
torians inform us that the Greekwwarriors
had. small bells concealed within their '
shields, and when the captains went' their.
rounds of the camp at_ night, each soldier..
NM required to ring his bell inorder to show;
that he was watchful at lite Plutarch
also mentions that nets, with small bells at
tached, were spread across the stream to pre
vent the inhabitants of Xanthus from allesp
log by swimmingg the river when the city
was besieged. Church bells originated. in
Italy, being formed by degrees.out of th e
cymbals and small tinkling bells used in the
religious ceremonies of the East, SS f means
of honoring the gods Pliny stales that bent
were, invented lon before his time., They
werecalled find Among Christians
they were first employed to call together re
ligious corrons, for whichl papaw
runners h n employed hekire.
though introduced in the ftrth — eentum, it
was not until the sixth century that they
were suspended on the roof of the church in
a frame. The hours of the day .
_were first
ordered to be struck by -Pope Sebastian In
1665 to announce to the people the time for
singing and praying. ,
PASSION NOTES.
Moss agate sleeve -buttons are; as popular
as ever.
Tay toy sh ops bightnitig to put on
their holiday, efi,
SEir.extx sod Astral4l4 Cite are to .
worn by young gentlemen. - I -
A: rimy invention We been pateuted—a
wire spring to sepue
Roma antique - bronze arisa*e popular
mantel and eunsole ornaments.
CarnesAJA, beaver; . for, and Melton
overcoati are worn with velvet callara...
•
FLit roller gold opera chains are the latest
novelty brought out by jewellers.
A. PATIVTED stocking-imPporter 4,e taking
the place of garters for lidies'Atookiiigi.
A Lmincruca gold chain - of fiat roller work
manship is considered very fashionable.
PINK tops to kid gloves are no longer fash
ionable—pindlir bays taken their place.
iswzraxsi say that snore emollients Of
Etruscan gold are sold this segron than ever.
RONAN -*Mkt* Mad jewelm bids fair to
supersedalttruscan as the !goon advance".
Tau only nsutradmtasible *w deep llsourn
ing is one of bhiciki crape .: So says
Jackson. ' '
RIPLIG-GREM Scotch ninety& im) very
popular for plain dress walking suits in
rough weather.-
Knra Woziaif overcoats &revery popular:
They have a large circular cape nod a sailor-
BLVZ . Deft 'OOO., with vests to
match, are the thing toe young men's wear
-
Bzsnotas are out of hishion on gentle'
men's clothing, "Doubleilltebed • eilgisP
hive superseded them-
A 'Saw Whiltem law IVANAcx has
hew invented and paha/tad b7K Georgo- G.
Taindlise ofilt. teals, to be mai foe either
wood_sc coal. himtatki toe's* toles ,
thenadir_ to* onthuotr *mew.
jusoirliaMma - stivastar*aeo thalt
,ioestreet,pE Wok.
'and'AnZbt XPlELtAskii la' Ina an
`snots ipint. 4 oollderer= " 10
. af- :4—spradhilL.
two tae • bl*
EDITOWS T4StUr.
Tan GALAXY for 1871 ;demises eel* greater at: ,'.
tractions than heretofore. ' One dbitinetivkliettera J ...
of the Tits Goarii: is., the Med. shelf "OW- la • -. . ,
which It is edited. livery snide/4ot pOiallar WPM -L L.
Is at ones seised upon and written - up by tits Unit ...,,
• '
competent person. :,-- • •-- .
Tae GALAXY has gathered around Itself a staff Of ~
- the Moat popular , writers lepary anorimeinomi . . ,
is la dear that every number-is mad* up Wilk OW. - .
same 'amity td purpose and nice discarturtaut of tha ' -
public tut.. which characterises one mbst sueialle.
fel daily and weekly papers. Ithas beektheenliCark . ,
for magazines to furnish the public with the bait
laeleetlea they could make from such articles assuire•
sent to them for publication. TVs doiy for thin hat ..._ '
past, arid the editor' of a dxst.class magsaine hike
very different duty to perform from reading mans
script, and cal li ng out the best. Re niustWeelffe'r = :4'.- :.,
He must - leap oat the style of magasine Jig itlifillee.l ---:
to pride - es, and -then seek out: the meatrv a ltpalwak- 4,' , / , ‘ ;
persona to prepare articles opens autds Adiotiftk •• ~,,'
the publid desire to read. This importWibMiiiilte
the requirements of onifitudne ifferattire. Tait Gat: 1 . 1 .
AXY was the drat to discern, if It did not 'itself ; '• • '
creattfro change: -., ' , •
Among the attractions tier the coming year; ?Ns ,
GALAXY haw engaged Porte payee - lb, ihrnish- a'" '
series of sketches of WS and adventurg. which - Will . •
revise the old interest in his. Plaines of 411.markrut .. .
scenes. ln the January number a new,d,parttpeat
Will be Opened.departraent of scieuce=whiclierill•
be Under thoebarge ors distinguished irk* In iliac
. - .
Emelt number will give hutecumis articles by . Merit
which are a constant source a delight to the
. •
public. .
Of other writer. ' who will haie articles In .. •
number of TIES 'GALAXY "Mr Ira; may be named : '
Edwirds;ltichard Grant White. Jest* Wier- ,
thy, 13aywrd Taylor, It ltsrvcl. ParXeOod t arift, Dr.
J. CrDraper, Carl Benson , Laura draratierive, (an-•
tiler of `life 1..
e Novena .ters.) Tror Of .
Cornell University, and others. ' • •'- 4 •
The regular departments of TIM OALAIT irtli be .„,
continued. ',Driftwood" le always luloTeetanirsad ,
instructive, and - the "N obile" „ is bright ant stirs&
e
tiv Short. stories and."sketches, by the best writ- .
em s Idebundance. •
The conductors cd Tua (iiALAXT intend,t, : make it
even better and more attractive than It 14 hereto
fore been. No expense will be spared tosecure
clarof the greatest interest to Its readers.
Tus Ainsus.—We invite attention r a : T -Ihe
pectus of this handsomely illustrated beatitl
- printed journal, in another column. =To those
who can appreciate .typegraphleal eactellintee We
Would especially oommend it, and we are sure then
eatibe but one Opinion as to its general merits from _
the 'great mass of our readers. We ire alwayi
Pleased to fee papers In the Art Preservative, mad
we tutp! thripublishere of Till A.LDIIO3 will Matins S'
the enecktrigementand support they reserve. The
publishers of thli ltiorstut' JoxtriNAL • •
Tux ALDINZ and the Saturiley''' . Jovitwiti., for one
year, for 04.50 cash in' advance: or -the ALMS' aM
the DAILY and Werwrx JotraNdu. for one year. for
110 cash In advance. , •
_ -
.i. . .
Tut CUASSEPOT.—A correedondent of tha
PALL MALL 'GAZETTE, who be. *tidied
abroad the character and performances •of
the Chassepot, sends the following observa
tions on that arm: -
'The points in *Melt 'the Chasscpot is
assumed to possess superiority over the-Ger- •
man needle-gun are the following.: 1. Light
ness of the weapon. 2. 'Buperior range. 3.
Greater. -rapidity in Are. The Gientutntifle
is at _last 25 per. cent. heavier than - the
Frenek,'ind the former 's range is only from
775 to 875 yards, while the latter is sighted to
1,300 yards, and is effeclitoileyond that die- •
•tance. . In the ittinds of well-drilled koldlers, •
the Chaseepotman readily be loaded and fired 1
11 times in the minute, while the needle-gun -
stops short at seven - times. These idvan- .
toga are thawed by the French and admit,- . -..•
ted by the Germans--officers and privates,."
alike—but, nevertheless, much of the
success of the Frenbh armies inthe present—
war is due to thesinseruned points of sups- , •
such a
Monty. n
s T expresslon here is a degree of lightness (if " -
, used,) toeklw„.
' which rifles, like cannon, must not all;' for
1 durability in such weapons is quite as Inipor- •
tent as handiness. The ne e-gun of the
German armies is lay .no means too heavy for - •
men - even belove the average in ph iileal.
strength, and the mass of the weight Iles In
the barrel, eapeeially at the breech; while ''
durability in the Cbsissepot has been nett-
Aced to lightness, and the weapon soon _ gets
out of order. This liability to derangement
is due to more than one cause, but the barrel
itself is the chief seat of the difficulty.- The •
much greater range of the Chaasepot, strange
as this 'may at 'firstappear, has rendered ll,,,:• ,
inferior. In effect to the needle-guns on bib.'
tle-fields. the French infantry have been - -- -`
made to- understand 'that their weapons aril ~
superior to thine of 1 their opponents: arid'. •:-..
that the - latter can therefore be struck down • `'—'
far outside the range of their own- rifles. : •
The Freneh have commenced - firing away'. .
\.,
rapidly at from 100 to 1,000 yards distance ,
and by the time their enemies have closed lri
upon them, which, Side d.by their numerous
and superior artillery, they, have seldom • "
failed to do quickly, the barrel of flit Chas
pot !has: become so heated as to be no longer ,
'serviceable. Rapidity in' firing would ap
pear to 'be a grest'advantige in rifles as iii ---- -;'-'•
ccannon, but there is a limit beyond which -
, Inventors should not venture if other desi- ---.
derata are to be preserved.
The Trench In- . .
fantry fire too much at randourovidle the
.. '
Germans coolly endeavor to wake every "hot,•
• Sone Ingenious man,Arho bad little At to
do, has, strung np all the current plays It .
London into the following narratives: .
"Don Canoe," 7 "
Ring of tae hills,"'after ~-..::
et:counted:4c many '"Sb d Mats' and
experiencing many " Scene s in A
Workman's Life," was °Was way home front -' i
"TheWer on the Frontier.". "The Soldier's _ -
Return" was , looted upon with delight. es -
everybody thought he had "Strayed Atm."
'Among the- firat'lci greet him was "Littl • ,
Ktrely," whom he bad returned to marry,
bet hither, "Joily Joy," who lived in-" C-
tsferdisive," would not consent to theirma"l“
unless she deckled on "Taking the Veil ---
day AftertheWeddine.Thhi oho. of -
refeseand , while the and her father were '
"talkie the n uil;tertPler.” "Tho'Pagrhn of •
Love, " "Dice Turpin," formerly.one of"? he
f3caMpr.or London," bntnow The Wander- • ,
lug
_ltilutrel," emu In and said to the Dan:
1 " sili vi t: fife ' s Dentist,' your 'Wicked Thuds. ,
and 'Old Goosberry' is - "Ttrixt Axe an' ,;
r'•
Cto ;so take advantage of ,'Fortune's
FrollC and ' Pat Yourself in His Plice.' . . - ; -
The pon started by the "Overland Ikrat'!-
ei4 ;te
and ramming thaongh "The Streets." - of .... '
Par t' "Ity4lay and Night," arrived at his .
Unel garden, which was overrun. with
."W and inowerel? He there sew "The
Two Roses" sticking, in "The Hots In the •
Wall; behind. which -was concealed the
looked for treasure. WhenAbis came to the
knowledge of Joe, he, being "Kind to a ..
Fault," altered his mind and gave his 'eon-
sent. --- --
Tun habit
''Ann
some centenarians were very
singular. 'Annibal Camaux, who died aged
121, and: who figures in a picture of Horace
Vernet's, *as a hard drinker and a - great ,
eater. The.surgeon, Polotirost, who diedat --
140 and who, the evening before his - death,
operated with great - success for cancer, got
drunk every night. . The peasant woman
Obst, who tiled at 165, and who worked , b 1
the fields till the lasi. took two gbisees 'Of, 7 -
brandy daily. Hence, it teed*, inferted;
that-drinkWg prolonged life. But; on the
other hand, Eleanor Spicer, who lived to be , --",
121 • Grandet„ who lived to and Jane -
Eflinitila* who died at 144, never
loons liquors. Denis Gulps* who
? l el at:l23, resided in a limestone cavern.
mhaketoberg; Whol to
ivgd be4l4B, • was
taken in his' youth by oorsabit, and for 15 -
ears endured all the hardships of captivity'.
Jean, Lark* who died at 13C from his ear= -.
neat youtbibaLbed two or three timesaweek,
anal , preserved this habit thrtioghout life.
I&ntlausitit„ who died at 137, lived on the
-
pnoduce of his dairy. Jean d'Ontegrp, who
died at _146, lived on make and cezbegs. , ,
Thoutas Parr, who died at 152; lied "ea
band, old este* milk, whey, and email
beer. Lastly, Pierre Lorton, who dietkaalt
-
is saki, at 185, lived solely on ingetild*,. '•
lliccurik—A moat distreldng Nat obstt. ,
note complaint to those in whom it.toreita;
(We do not refer, cf 11011110. to the' bleenpate " -
tat:4sta .irpon plat prostration of the elm" -
ton, and met in connection with delirium,
or convulsions; ore to hiccup the ~of de- -
hautboy, but to. those Anstaaatailrety •
Anent Indeed,of saimplespeemadle °sedition •
of stomach and cesophaps, which astells the
individmi without inio s the
disease, and in the Unt..itnir4tidels anti=
spsonnadkir romp Inert Ilialid-esn Web
-
Wised by diteeting the patient to bold the
arms atzsight shove the heed, end to , keen_
inspiring'sikeig IS faisible, seas to _Melt
the airiness imp for as hews PONS
radhla. The Amgen of the alt sets aast
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