- I I
•
- 4....._
•
,Ammummow
MIL _ ,
..._
p
..4e. - ;-._' ll. c. s a•
- -
- .
. ,
•
I ri.
-, .-- •-•.'.'..:,..).-. f - , P - r
• •
_Nig.. - e., -4, .- - -
- 3 or! 0...... - _•.- . •i, azi3, 4
...,....„
.......„ . , ..-
...
.....„ \
• .
„
:- . •
.
~....„
--, . ......•
_-_---
,
.'"-:_t_ r •-•-_-___.,- . i --..._- _- ~.
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UM'
. ..
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- V
. i
ORTY--SIXI II - YE R. No. :).),--.
. . - '..... t •
••—•"•-'_._ --- --..
. ----- . _.,..._
,
- , • ,
-cOAL , TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. , ! liottts.i• '
, ,
! piiiNiyirViis-ii.
hurt tlicipuciiii. -, ' - Part Iticlimonb. 1 • tilitabellia tr..
_..._ _ - - •2 7 - - -7--- 7 -- 1 -1 2 --- . ... _ -__,_=.:________. —__________ 7_: __. _ . i. . __ . r
is w C'ENTAE ISTRZT, DOITS I. PA.
'`.• Pler No.. .17, Port Illottraand. h ell known and popnlar otel, has been e.
- 11 --,
Pier NO. 4., Port Dirito,c-nd. :
,! nrely renovated and refurnished; la now open for
smprn
AND
DEALER
IN , i : permanent and transient bordrnr.
• THOMAS C.. PARRISH
WELD, RIC E & CO., ,--,
AUDENitIED NORTON & - 14RX. WARDLE a tioN, ProPrietrtm
SI/IpperSof ilir 11, - -t t.Z.: ,I;l.iti of I. •
Miners and Shippers of CO. .1
. Lehigh, Sc . luylkill slid Bituminous I. June 7 '7O--tett
t•D IMI)1:1"c ri:11 .4(111".*T 1,711. T.,. , , f i .
f .
- ': - 1.1:1 , an•milifl: " 11 ..
FIRST CLASS COAL, COA.IA .. ,• .. 1
.::_ . ..
____ pipibtr..
.
C A ._,
I.OCUST 310UNTAM
.. . • '''. C) - 1 -
~ • .
~ .i,nrszs, von ill!:.' r'l.r1:1: % TED
I Ititll our t wo larae and celebrated Collieries.
'_ • '
..
..!% C 4 LL DELL," . ...........4.C. IF Nontox & or.):
• •I'INI: li'NflT'' :n.1,1 ~, i ,,r ch.,-
• _
~
ki ls. 1. . .
;.) , - :iVrINT:SI.I:I.,'" GOODRIDGE A: AUDENRIED.
.1'n.::',....i' Mo.:N.
..xt.
.
ti'IIii,ERLANIO.._rKIN itil: -. 4:,!iN , i'"....
...- - LOBBERRY.
: 1 - •-•• lkirnin fled Ash, and 'Splendid Preparation.
005 1 / Walmit St.. I:LI: . : r. :010.,. 1:
osiresil 11 . itroa.ltv y, .^i(rn 1..-':. . : (...):,/;:b:17 OLLIERY, .....thren, Long & C
- - I It I)aa'n, Nirre.t. 110.1,,... . ►SI/L ) 14.,(:: CREEK' COLLIERY, ..c Colkett Pres •
,
---Jan. I, '7l,'
'- . '
; , .•, I SHAMOKIN. 1..
• Vier ::.,..5
',
Vort i'..i.q.,,,,...1., .
• ENTERPIIIAE COLLIERY, T. Itannigar;lner, Preht.
5 . ...
• I
.....4.A A S & • .BRE.ITI•ZER .:, I.oeust INlonntain and Lorb4ry, also via Schuylkill I ' Cai.al, 10 all points accessibl& I
Miner, py boats. ,
. °
{3'.1 1 11 Walnut sheet ; Philadelphia. •I- •
and Sh;ppc , rs of: .. ' . .
; Oakes: . IS I Broadway. New 'York.
UE SCrEI:/i)::.
•
. ' --.
J. T. AUDENRIEN C. F. NORTON,
CHAS. D. NORTON. R. GORREL. ,L,
Jan. l, 70.)
___
T - URKEV RUN COAL,
AND •
43nty t •
I ) L. A N.K. R 1 E COAL
1 '.:14 NVArtvii ...1.. Phi1....1,11p1.1ft,
•••
011ionii :. - ICI Trisi 11 y 1:4:1:11h.5. 7...... Vork,
j 11 Ilovlte , :i., 1:,,-.1u4:
I'r4 19, '7l'
El
~
LAS'TNER, I . JTICKNEY & WELLING' N,
'Miners and Shippers of Coal:
fli'll,'ifirifE, from their Illtratridy T rol. fit Shamokin.
I,l•Atls VEIN lit.P.l Asluf =, .
•
1.../(211:St :\iOI;:s.:I.'A.IN ( . .Viiiii- A.L.f.
....1 - 39 Trinity Building. Neu York. i'.
.
0fi1rei.:...,4..,•2'03 Walnut Strif,t, Ififiln.ielithia. '
-'f "•. I '.2
0 1)or; tie Street, ItoNt4ti."
'''‘KAIATCE No. 0, PORT ItICHSIO.NIi, PILILA.
Jan.',l..'''.'l* I—
.
'
Pier 7, Fort Y.:chaion•L .7
HAMMETT, i NETT .T & CO.,
Sllkpei of Anti rwitc t tuldtt o
„ -
/ COATS
A4ll ENTS for nit: wtlt , at the rel.-;.;- 11.-.1 :-; ti ES.k !C
-!JOSH rIT V, Wlti(i.l.N S -. 71:7 6t:1•;1. :•,. L. , ..:n.d Nloun
tut n and Ilarneidc :-.l,tatauliin . •
'''. •
,W h. i.e Ar , ll: C().al.- .. '
:. • -- . - ..
' A . 1.41. F 4 PaliN and PEACir MOtyrAIN '
. ..
• . •''. .1: 'CL Ash 'Conzi=•i .- ." .
_i
• • -,- FILI):11 LIO1.1(11i I:N. '
~,,.':'
f 1), 1)e,41,- , :ari. , , it., .01 . 1.4 , 1)11.0o awl dlo% I Wm . CELV
L1t,.8.11•3•1v.xm 1 L. V COAL.
Altent.* in the Eastvrti.lit.to:tet. frr the
( , t 47 IV:ttt. tz It reef,
heir York, knout G. Trinity Ituiltitntr,
Pro. illeztee, 2 ensttira Houite Street,
2 Doutue steret, •
10. !,
IE3EN
Pier N... 9,'Port'llieflinc-ra—cL
JOHN R. WHITE &. SON,
'• Shippers 'of Coal, •
No: . 316 WALNUT ST:, PHILADELPHIA
. Depot, for Storwgt and Sale or Coal:
So. 514 We , t Thirteenth iNtreet, New Turk: !
So. Rte! Third Avenue, New York.'
AVine-r, No. 99, India Street, Proyitlenee.
9rf. Wagleingtott A%enne. near
Street, lio.t.ort. Jan: 1,'"71.-1- 2
CO-1L OF LYIKENS VALLEV.
ARI CAV'IjONED that there me Gear t'oftiorte.i which' mine this tool nil - of
the management of life undersign
. I.:or the t ear 1 5 70: 4 1NNIVI:SON ).; of
:oioa • will • he the only Agents for its ',lle In New
N. w York, New Jerwy, and Soailt of (*Mir!
11 , ":lryEAU, BROS., A-. CO, of Baltimore for all.
i‘ • nti:. otir Agent.: will deal in no other o n o
v,t, , ..e• and hart les tv Mr the ollt , gennith. -
ttatt,t knottrett of them'. Theobjeet of thine:intim]
• mall- to enrible these dittl-11•,teli 111 bliY Under..
-
Tae and t IV"! r. for the above
frPIiC.TA. •INNiCKSON General
:2. W11111:12-Street. Pill I heir New
Yuri: I 1111 c 1 at Itosait lit , . Trinity Itu (Ming:, Jos:, 0,
.!..17). Agen,t ; --tip,ktetl M.P,E1.4.:1";
..:1 - st.lonn, , r .treet,'llostolt. •
i J. i11{( / i N EltS SCI 1., Geitoral.ALleflts. 5 Post
mat i more. :std.; •rupre.etited
by wsKP.II O. , SVERIZETT. Orderx
hr given to either Or t 111. ppar: lPM
IVll.ll.l , olVl.l , ..tleneral Manager
rd !11.-!...ationit 13ranett IL IL Cu., the short Mt.. Coal
Lyketts Valley Coal Co: (Jan. LI,
Pier No. 'lO Port Itichwund.
§INNICKSON & CO.,
fir the Sale andShlpinefit of the
"Franklin Coal of , : Lykeni7Valley,':-
New Ye...1c., New,.l4r , ey
. nt Cape
Walnut-Street, ,
: 6:4 Trinity liniltting. New Tort ; -
1 . , ;II Slimmer litreet, littston. • • •
JOSEPH 4i. :ilol.tii}". A ttlit,
P:44. 110 K. 612". I",,rk
1, .71-1-
1 - :WALTER, DONALDSON - ISi Co.,
' AND SIIIPPIp4S OF -
- 4 IV 1114'El , A .1%."1" -144.:13 AS I 1
C
fin• the Celvbristoll
tHom.Ns LEHIGH COAL,
t os ut Street, Pllllax
: - 19 Trinity Building. New York
( 19 o , 4:ine'Street„llo..tma.
\VILA 11F-- , Plei 11 Port IttelmvNi.l.
MIME
Ili.+'.iA.S CAIN. IVORRIA - HACKEIC. JEN.,}{ M. eoq.K,
CAIN, HACKER & COOK.
I=
' EC). CST3I(.I I "NT.% ! X, BLACK
I 11 I EATH.
A L.40..1./KA IN 1,I": 1 , 1 I}t - .t L ITI K. , : (IF
I‘ l fil - 10 - 1411d . 1. • :1 COniS,
':l4 Walisrlt Strefg. NYopkti
land s 4( 1,61{0 n In ver .
JOHN R. STRYKER,
SHIPPLit AND AGLINT, '
Serlllylkllljial. , ll, Pa.
1.:11. I.
Pler 19. I'l,ll niellinond
LOVE,
.FOYER & CO.,
sinprnts or ,
Anthracite and 'Bituminous Coals
!:;;)LE AGENTS FOR _•
't . NI N I) VEIN infrumi SQL'S cOA
(334 Walnut Hi.. PIMA
(131,-c•s, 'l3 Doan? , St. W ,to
. I
Custom)1111114EZI, .., Pros 1(14.11CP.
•
)Lull 3 , 79 • , •
DAY, HUDDELLI & CO.,
_
.Minees & Shippets of Coal ,
CV)5'..4 WAloot St:. Philadelphia.
- I I i itruad way, (Trinity Building)'N. 1",. • ,
17 Doane sibreet, Roston. •'
!, Al.'ntA fur-the xali? of the-following e , •10,r0.4.1 ,
-.-...
1 ).11t,
MIMI
HARLEIGIt
f!lri• IRV (*'.lL cu.'s ItICK4)Ity-NND DR rEtt
coms: mid I lus
:1- . ..);•ck:i. , , , r4 C5A1.C0.14 SjIAMOK 1 N ( . 4 ).%
. • •
fiat No. l't. liktimond."
( N". Env - Ow:110., N. IV'
•• Pl'r \o. 19 Fait
JOHN ROMMEL; JR., , 1 BROTH-ER,
m:rirrs rot{
hitoritoitnA Ivelllnqwn HILL I. II 1111:i N11!1.1
perIorAIKNICY CLAN. hialki,free-listioina• 11,1 k A.. 11.
TT.. Ce.ehrati4;ll.l34l3. WIEWiTiAt
1:1L0111 TOP SIALIATruist)6.
•
•
RAVEN'S n.V.MG LEHiairE " 'ER:ta.butltOri
Walnut St.; Philatta.
Oftle.•;_; I btlatal• Strpet, nomon...
Room 53, Trittity 110,1 Whiz. fires Turk..
4 '; rN rm.% i• GENT—SZA r. RI."( 41, u,skt,,:,l.
1. • "RoWN mad KP. r NIAM. Jan.
VANDUSEN BROTHER
• Ilimro,* or:d ~ .'hippor., of
C A
S
Old Comp:Wm TA^lllzh., 11.0eu,1 31„, ta 1„ . 1„,,./ hap,
. WilLesbarre, 1,1121.x.h;ioll other, , ..
....
WHITE. :AND RED ASH -COALS
- , Wt. 111c1irnont1. ,
SIIIPPING W.II . .iRVF:,: - E1i7.4.4011N2r1,
.
I.Jerrollity.
in Wit.ant Strf..ot„ 1111:14vinhin.. •.
ovncris:4.lll lintiatilway;:tieF,...Efirlc... ' '
.•
1. • 5 ihYdne St.. Buaton; Jan 1. '7o i
-----
----'''
J. 4. to ovgy.l •
•
DOTEY & KENDRICK,
!Mery andß6lpper+ s ott6e felphrat!A
304 Keytone
— C
0 A .
Shaft
11111
11;barr !1" a. .1.1 Port Richmond:
l'hilaidelplita-273 Dock Street.
Pottivi Me—Centre Street.
Illostnn—No..l 7 Doarir St.., 4W. ' DL Itei.,l
1 . .
. 1 . 1% witalaigtnn,
. - lirn.try24 'Mt
Piet . 14,, South.
. - .
- - - BORD-A' KELLEV&I NEFITN
1 G f
Miners -and Shippeti'. of . Coal,
,•
V.' E. , T. 11: If 14 ;II hIi.F..ENWOOT),
TA ~I Nt,tt:"A till A FT,
.._..
iti• - .l.:Vii4llA LE
' .
J *li EltT I,6IIBERItr.
- ...:01(411 flt.trifilAN ItE.O ASII,
MACK. if ItATII,-
.
-_-'! Blii RUN lAXITST MT..
, ..
- ' CSATIRNMON, G1RA.11.1.)V.(1.T.L.
~- p Irillty St.. niwtonc.....-
-Gir!, , ,, : • Itrnin, 61 Trinity 1111 ital gn . .I" . • IY.
-
j : -, 2 . 7 Walnut Street, Plalltutelphitt.
.• ' •
Mr 17•
noirtDA. ItELLER.:47I.II=IO.'
"NllitTl.l. FRANKLIN. WRITE ANIL.
Jan. 1, '7l'o
.1
, . .
. .
• 7 , • 111"1 - .
• .
• . _
..•
.
•-: , '\. '' s,l 'i •..
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•
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- . .
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I - In 1.4 A . ...111,44141h.:4AAA A] AZ S
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. Z. i Z : - "::- ..:: - ;• . 8
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itt ,, 4174 , ; t4 , .
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, Joao • x. . , " •44Esarecir ,:% s,- 0
---- ,--:__.-_- : ~ ' • . ....i \ •
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•
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• •
•.. 7, 4 9'
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.... _ .
~. ~.. r' - ' - '7 - -' "` ..• , f- ,_j e .
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.„_ .
. . .
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t.. • . .
•
. ' •
---__- .. • N
_.
...
. ' .
.. ' • L ' . . • .
. , ! Ent "ed aCklitalig to Let or Contras , la th e Mir use. by UMW a Eamis7 le the Clalien Wks Oil' the Tiktelit Court.* gig , , . Stan fat as '
1 .
_
_ _
=
EMI
fio:e Agen!
Kale of LEE
HAAS & BR
march 38. '
1). , :17:41"
1t0111•1 , :p. 1
sA.M• I. B. y(
ItUIIIAtT K.I
Jan 15. ?.•
•
SON & HOBOKEN.
C 0 AL.
VAN VItCKT ;P - 1 & STOUT,
H
' • NIIVEIN .4.1V1) ettmritra or rut
.0 , .
—..
.--- ,
,
Celeb"rated t 'Fulton" &"Stout" (ehigls) Coals,
From the Eix ' •reale and the Stout Collieries, near
Hail •ton. -P4l. Delivered direct from mines .on
bts, Vessels. at l'r. JouttsoN, lionoKmr. and 'tiny
ICSWJCK.IN. J. •
e n/e "'
flt,',"rr'7'`Yn"• 'VinE,,..i,,...0r:
JPIV ll% 'Me . :
20—
CALDWELL, CONANT' 4te, WES'TON,
- . NO. lli
LEIII6II, W
P 1
CUNUIiEnLA
cor.r, AUE
the trh•6ri
ENG LEHIG
POWELTON
collieries.
OFFICE
ING CO.
•
COAL. 1 'COAL. COAL.
THE NIAGARA. ELEVATING aving a
large snrplus; Lot and Dockage, will CO., tie prepared
at the nt navigatim to receive from the Erie
Itat way, Canal. 4.r Lnice, any quantity of tX)AL fur
',forage or tranhb I pment to any place Eant by Canal
t(ir vve,,t' by 1.116-I..itkesoipon as favorable terms as any
p:irtlek in lit thilo. Their lot, is well located for a
general city buslneox.
CYltUti CLARICE, Vies.-President.
March ^;,'f,.
:.scljuulkill
~..,._ gountg. .- -
1
JAMES. 4. CONNER,
.
Mlue and Shipper ()Otte Celebrated
~--,,
Locus i Moor rAIN COAL
rarTs ILLE, scum - Lk:4ra, CO., P-1.
Jan I, - 70. .
OFFICE
COMPA
WI
WP . II IT! 114.1%*
en: attd Consta
Celebrat
And those int
andeconomy
their yearly e
Shipping pulp
N. IL—Also,
rainuous Coal,
gas. (17 candle
pererntru;e of.
EAST FRA
Y EAST intAISTKLIN LOBBFABSIT COAL
1. k now sohiekelusitmly by 'Messrs. REPPLIEIt,
GORDON & who nr6 my sole- Agents - , Parties
ordering from them may
,ahrtiys . depend 'upon get
tlng a pure urllcle.
Walnutl 4 4., Phlladedphis.. -
P OFF I cr-s: , 11 I Broadway, Rooth 8, New York.
tYt Doane street: Boom 3, Boston.
Jan 1, '7,.1-4-1 . ENRY 11FLL.
.
RE
~ . ..tilikliTt.l'S.4:. J.
_ ~..t,.,
• - .
F 4 )r !nen natt PlattPg,inni im, Standing ShlOtligi rig,
sin:l:oilskin Midget% Ferrkg. o:my:a:hint thip. -.
- .. 4.11 Derrickx,.Crimex and silent x, -
. . . Lhlntnn: TillenN. &e. „ --- —
.• .
- ... •
.N LA 11911 STOCI: OF WIRE' RODE CI I,CA:tkrifLY:
• • 4../nlPn. tilled with Dit,pate4. •
stir For strength, size aNI cost, sCe elrenlarA, which
mitt Meat an application
• •- -
1 . 14./iLLI". DAVIS fi CO., - •
•
CII.I7ROt ANA PARLOR ORGANS
Sold for iYASII and INSTALMENTS. -I"arrhakera
will do w II tip examine .the Ureat Impenvenaents
before pnrehamlng elsewhere. • -
•
Send fur Deserlptlve'elreulat. •
• W. ItEI)FIELD PHELPS & CO.
trurr.) No. oZ. CH&STNETt fint.F.Er. •
,PHILADELPHIA.
Nov. 11, '79 t4in-
.%ge
W, tAltv,lllTETE'BßlttlargrZfir nr:l:'
poicrEit. No.str... under the /lr . Ins. Perfect Coin
tort and beuent guaranteed. fa North Seventh Ht.
.below Altell.; ilikladeltdila. Trauma, 14upporters,`
Elastic/Am-kluge :ratchet, dc Lady ettetsdaua
July le, Iti I r 211—ly
ANCHOR trzirx".., • OF TBANNATIANTIO .
BTEAlittia/PS . .. ,
ts-twceu New York , OLCUigOW•Luntlondorri• r a
Livenmoui t quectuslown and Hatutagg.
lt;t vilest' RAVE% OF Paraaor..—Yor YU*
brlV'' oe drains b this tOll/1210(1101114 corufortable,and*
prq.. ,ir lido og Alteasushlpe between the Wilted
ist.i..es and Europe, or full Information In-toren' to
rata' of pasilage, etc., apply to porwoor r A r t ru rtall to
the went.. MPDXY.(S :.-.. •
No. 253 Centre Pitriet,i ) Orl-ter Ile.
July2,"Nrtf, ....
. .
Pier...N0.41, Pt. Richmond.
SNYDER & SHOENUICER,
Shippers"and D - ealers
100 AL,
•
SOLE AGIENTN.FOR G. W. SNTALEU:S WELL IeNOWN
- PIE FOREST COAL
WALNUT Sr., IG3 Tlii ,. ..T w Tr y tt o t u ltinNu,
Pli
LOUIS ti.rDEEL C. B. SHOEMAKER.
Jun 1.'71•
Pier 13 Port Ulchmona.
G7[o7 8. R.PpLIEft, N. P. GOUDKIN, IL P. Eirritza.
REPPLIER, GORDON & CO.,
AND" ANIITERS of
untain, Mammoth ,Vein, Red Ash,
Lorberri;trid
LYKENS VALLEY COALS,
•49 Walnut Street„ Philadelphia.
lit'oadwaY. (Room No. $) New York.
4'4 Duane Street, (Room No. 3). Boston.
13-
Win fjorh.
Locust Mo
TOWER
3
Offices: -
Ilarett 1,
E.T.I;IF:
WM. H
EIME
ISSENBUTTEL. & CO.,
Shlpf
Schuylkil
rrs and Ali;:hs - lestals Dealers be ,
.Lehigh- and Cumberland
A I, - •
•
TRINITY li
I'•
Il.,l)lNftr. 111. IRROA 1)1V-A I", Itoimt :11,
O 11oz. -`,019, NEW yoaK.-
,
g for New . York ank Vielrate for the
ORA NT A: CO.'S I'L - ANK..ltlift(tE, mid
ENIZEtt'S 7T RICE I'RUN COALS
tp•I3-17 -
DA
PON, YOUNG ez CO.
NVIMI.M.A LE pEktII.BI3 IN
orNTAIN, SHAMOKIN. LF.IIIOII.
'ND, 6CLCA;NTOIS 46. _WlLtiLsliAltitk
GALS.
TRINITY BI 7 II.RINci. NEAy
"II)SON. tiirmerly ortyler et.' Co. -
UN( formerly of CAM well. Gordou&
I kit' Ch: NIA N.
PT. .JOll
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
3.; and na Trinity Building.;, : :
Nrimi.E.sAtt DEA 1.E161 IN
ILKE.STSARRE,
'TSTON. RED .ISII.
31.VHANOT.
LOCUST MOUNTAIN
. 1%:11. BROAD TOP. ETC..
El=
OA_ES,
i'Ttt for • New York and the North •ot
'tted COENt_stt. RIME FREE BURN
!! C 0,11.. TILE I , ltlllituttE. THE
t,tentl-bittuninons and other.flrst-rate
y. CALDWELL, C. J 3. CONASTT.
WALTER WESTON.
1232Zi
April :14
OF 'tilE NIAGARA ELEVAT
s ('‘ , :d l EItCIALHLOCK,Rt FFALO, N. Y.
~Uihmngton, )rt.
F THE MOCANAQME COAL
Y. No. WU and 972 W. Front St.,
MINGTON, DELAWARE.
'prepared to furnish ,the Trade, Deal
uera with. our .
.d Coal, the " krocatiaque;"
Tested will fled It to their advantage.
o co - titian this company before Waking
intracta or engaging cargoes - . \
I for the Western market, Erie. \
r Southern do Havrede. grace.
" -" Eastern do ' Wilmington.
the 4'ioverMlll Rail Road and Situ-
Co.'s{ Coals, .for the manufacture of
.c.';i C. f, yield); coke first (1 unt Ity and
sh small., May 21, 1.1.-21-1 Y
gorbeetti Trak.
LORBERRY' VEIN COAL
NEW I &AMPROVED GRAND & SQUARE
- PIANOS. -
B. firiomxGEß & CO.•S
MEE
JOHN D. lINIMENBUTTEL
CM
gii
Consignments on Commtulon Solicited and taken
i 'on favorable Terms.
I Of!Sce-341 Walnut St., 141.11adelphia.
Nov 1,16. • , - lii—!,ly .
LEWIS & ALKINS,
M7NEPS - AND HHIPPEILA or 1115
CULF.BICATF.I) CA Ml} rtrAN LOCTST mot.wra
iiin
C OAL.
Office 10$_:Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Junt 1, '7l° -%"
=-1T
po Gods.
'LADLEES' SUITS,: . ,
.
• .
T .ATAES '' ' .. SUI r rS ! _
Latest Styles for Fall, 1870,
in greater variety than can be found elnewhere, to.
we make. i 1 a specialty,
I , ' LADIES' .CLOAKS; -
In every variety of (lilt liti: Also, Astntehair Fur and
Seal Skin Fur Clunks, with MulTs, &e., to match.
Also,
BLACK SILKS FOB DRESSES •
1 The --ry. best gon4- et the very lowest pri,es.
• . 1.....11.13r0r5 • VC-RI-5.
A choice tuthortment at moderatis prima.
r.. _A 13 I li."" ;Sr IE It. NV 111 12
AT ItExARICALI ' I.I' 1.4.147" PRICEY. .
AGNEW at ENGLISIL
No. 10.1 eIIENTNUT STREET,
• Opposittt.Contits,ntitk Hatol, •
, ANDIII I I4OrTH STICELT,
0 , 115, '7O-1::-11in
NEW GOODS
SHEPPARD; -VAN - HARLINGEN .&
ARRISON.
Nu. 100 Chestnut Street, Philada.
R.,pectruny ins Ite the attention of buyer. , tothey
large :pal vrPll ot
NEW GOODS
.111 of whtrh• hav'e bten • •
Imported Dliect or Purchased .for aaah at
Very Low Prices
EX(111.0 Vt• at tvnt ton to,arid II Inns fL•xpyriener !n, our
spECIAL LINK. "LINEN IDOODIa
WHITE
liot 7 sE DRY GOOFS.
cI'ILTAINs. (1;R:T.11X MATERIAL. ..I:.
Entia):l.• 1.1. 10 gthe nur 4 N , I ' StOIII,I'S ninny ithttntagtw
Ufforded ery dem...rip:lmi thr
NEW :MAKE:: of
31. A ItsEILLEI.4 COUNTERI'ANF-S;
i• lA.NN 111,LNKETs.
Sit KEL'lNtis, I'MA.E IPA AI A.sh:S. NAPKINS.
14 , 'Yu Es. Fitt' IT Lun•Lik)4, T.t ItL,K I.INEN:4c
TiIVEI.s. Ti LLINGS, TRAY ei. - orlis,
TABLE CLO,rIIS. Co .11 NII - NI4 CI.OTIIs,
LIN.K.N TAIST.E CiiVEILINGS
TAIILE and N 4'oV Efts, sTA I,N )VElts
111 511 TI E 4 cRI4;DINNEs.
PI'RN ITU itk: .
PURNIIeIItECOV.ERIN GS, •
TOILET t.:OV EltS, 4.1t111 VILTS, •
I.INEN
.NIoItEENS,
DAMASKS, SILK CI:I:FAIN MATERIAI,
SATIN PP:Cat:NES, BHA PCATLI.LES, SATIN.,
• TEltltli s. It lA' S. PLCsHES,
Cl. RTA INS, CORN I Ck.s,
LOOPS. NV INI
O , •: I '70.,
STRAWBRIOGE & CLOTHIER'S
GRAND CLOSING SALE FOR
THE SEASON,
The Greatest Bargains we have
. ever Offered .
One Hundred and Eighty-Five Thousand
Dollars Worth of Dry Goods to be
Sold in Thirty Days.
tour :mtg .- 11111cent stock .4 mbrafite...: n'atio,t retry
41rwcriptiott'of DRY lit H U is too large for the sea
son, mid we hav“4l.lt•rnalto,l to ••••Ii nt We
~.t1;•r
$40,000 worth of Black - Silks and Velvets.
$25,000 wortliof Colored Silks.
$40,000 wsrth of Foreign Dress Fabrics
$40,000 worth of. Claakings and Cloaks.
$20,000 wo,•th of Fine Shawls and Blankets
$20,000 worth of Lipen Goods and Flannels.
&c.,
.&e., &c., &:. ' •
Never WILK such an oppori unity - Offered to gut a
(inequality Black silk at i‘ucli low pries.
Never was such an opportunity offercsi to get
new Light Shades Wedding and Evrning Mitts at
such prices as we art: selling them. • ;
Dress . Goods at Almost Half Price. '
A STRACHA NS, .
•
• BLACK BEAN' ERS. -
X' EIX ETE EN S AND
WHITE CORDUROYS
. •
Lower t nn etse•where! in the United States.
The people from far anti mar are respectfully
'riled to slttri.re in the llarz,nins we offer4n thk (los
lug Sale. .
SlRAWlittillitiE
• . Corrigr Eighth and Market Streets
Oct. lc - • E. 1.1.111
• c,IXTY-FiVE' FIRST PRIZE lIIEr*LS
AWARDED.
•-• THE GREAT
• - • ,
I BALTIMORE PIANO " . MANUFACTORY;
WILLIAM kNABE A. CO.,
. .NtAlq trAurco mut or- -
- RAND,, SQUARE' .111 , 4 p trPRIGHT
PIANO FORTES,
ITALTIIII9RE:MiIt;
. . .
These instruthonts have been before the public for
nearly thirty years, and upon their excellence alone.
attained an unparehased pre-eminener, which pro
nounces 'them unequalled. Their TONE comb:flea
great power, sweetness and line singing quality,
as wellas great purity of Indonnt inn. 'find sweetness
throughout the entire:A:tic. Their T01701 , 114pi lent.
and elastiwo and entirely free from the sutfuer,s
found 14 KO manv Pianos. . . --
• In. Workmanship they are um :quailed, using none
but the very lftvt sea.toni-rt malrrtai..liedarge capital.
employed In nut hush:es:4 fasattlxim us to keep con.
t innalty nn immense stock ?if Win:her, s:e. _on timid;
tr Ai l our :444,1 7 A1tE PIANO:4 tut ye out?,,,new im
prwed OvEttsYttuNo ScA m eand the -
.A.LittAlelek:
'T MILE. .
,
.
_.
Atr:We would call apecial attention to late im
p
I vetnents In GRAND I'IA Ni ni and tcl
tuAitt:
U
LANDS, Pal_ehted Aug. 1!, htrol; which bring the
l'l to nearer perfection than has yet boon attained':
E L ERI - P1.ti40. - F1L74.1.1. - WARRANTED ,TORS YEARS.
'e have miuleitrytingetnentn for the NoleWlteertiote
..4 one)/ for the moat Celebrated PAHL:OIt tritGANS
and MELODEONS which we, offer 'Whole:min end
R. tall, at lowest factory pikes.
- Z ' '1 WM. !CHASE & CO.
. . - 4..4•1 4 ..1.1ELLAK, 'Mullen:tie Depot, -
• rig an(l4.Sl Routh Fifth
0 btrect._
•:!:%ek . In, ":— t+ ..,,,- 1
..i.rt, . rkilladelphla.
Coariir lutitwee, ¶ *rub St.: rra,Ddatia. Zia W.
4t
C St, Miri
mask
0„ sad Pr. Oro% C harlotte, at C harlotte, tle, •
• N. „sre - ing astoaiehhar
ea re* of ell j 4 Dr their crest
CaaerrAstiautesl,. ~‘ vahoat, the
hal% or estrette 1 1 CA 0.
and with , birt Hula tt
. . • E 4 ari.
• .
teat and 61 e 4 11 s ill.)4111011tr0. .
lII.Wd if taken is ",M umeatotosak.
reten..-Bewarst of LvsliS Mrs- •
tem"; with their { /Pr ` L t Mr,
men, waling oar lin adresalla;
siesta No others Mq' shag
trastarats. Nose saw ANN ow be rot _Dt
• read tor win • addrimisttban.
70-48.2al
SAVE YOUR MONEY'
BY SAVING YOUR LEATHER !
nry -
EEO
111' It
•
C. S. FOST R'S C. S - FOSTER'S,
FOUTEWS, ' C. S. FOSTER'S,
Water Proof Grease and Leafher Preseriative
feilor qualities of Lea th er made l mp ervlow
to
'Water: Old Leather made •oft and D le, ..with
eolor renewed; more lasting th an or her of Its id tui
in market, and applleableio all lands of leather.
311ners will And it this best article they efer used
to protect their Boots or 134 es from itnlptint water. -
For sale , wholesale or valid'. .
maltztrric. masa. • •
And bi Pottsville ibi t att aDd ift...F i vt roia isam eitr_ .
Sore Foster. Thomas
May 29, Sli-In•tt 1.
POTTSVILLE 11, _
bECEMBER 24, 2;i3'70:
T ,
UMBER ! LUMBER!
TO !UNDERTAKERS - AND .CIT'A I lIMA K ER.
We have on band n lame tot of. aeasoned +7 , ..; OVA
COFFIN Bo AII ItS and POPLAR elf AI g and Slav-
TEE PLANK. The above 1* the het quality of IN
DIANA ..LEAIRER. BOAS & A lt A UDEN Istlsll,
July ila. '70.31"-tt cor. 4th &Spruce St'.. Reading, Pa.
UMBER! LUMBiTIE - -
Moot) FEET OF WESTERN XV[BER
M.
rioAs ear. nA.uu•Entst - hzi-r,
•
We keep mnsinnuy on hand Slichigan Panel. In
diana Walnut. Poplar Chair Plank, Pop'ar, and
Ash Lumber,,,all seasoned. The Walnut kin. from,
12 to IV inches wide and all thleknessea. andole- 6 i
Poplar from 15 to:I) Inches wide. The quality of' tha
Wu.lnn*. and Poplar cannot be surpaSaed In any nutr4
ket, and we are selling lower than the city .inarket.
All parties in want of any kind.' of Lunilwr woeld
do well to call and examine our stcwk.
July:ti tC
•
mILLE,RBEIUNG 13TEAPS134*1
• AND PLANING NULLS
.• •
N. C. FRECK 1
CO ,
a
x.. NI: r.AcTi.:4lmr.s D
Frame. Lumber. Bo'ardot, Plank, Lally, Stripping.
' Shinrlr. , flooring. Siding, Sa.h,'llmor.4,,
•
Moulding. , • I
Nil kinds of 31anufseturing Luntlytr r , i!onstant!)*
an hand.
While l'ine, Ilemh,wk- and Oak' 'loan's cut ally
length. Our Mills are 7U miles beloe. R"illi.uri•port,
being n saving -of th: :it freight per Mil feet.. Orderu
tilled promptly. Price 11+i•furnlshed 011 upplient ion.
July 11, '7O :11-timo
FOR 13.KL.H.A how and II ret-cla.s TOP:4y Bra.
.Ternw'reasonable. Apply to
:May 7, '7C-Po-tf WI!. IL SMITII,'Ist Centre St.
FOR RENVoices In it*
lug, cornet Scot-m(l'Bnd .Maliontongo Stmenc.
Apply to HENRY C. RUKSEI,,, Real Estate Agent.
Mahantongo Street.
March 1:1-t1 •
OB SALE—TWO LOTS, oh the corner of Lloyd
1 and West i•treets, iu shenandolib, with • two
blocks of houses on It, In a. good business localh y.
For particulars, apply on the premtsem or by mail to
JOHN DAVIS, I'. O. hoii
- S111: - ICANIK/AII CITY, Pa. Nov. 12, - 71}-16-2nrlJ,.'
FOR SALE OR TO LET.—A Plece of altOrND,
eontaining about V. ACDF-s, with the buildings,
situate In Tumbling Run Valley, two miles from
Pottsville. Apply to
JOS. WALK Ell, cu the pr, tuises.-
uct. •
IRON WORM?. !.IRON WORKS
. •
roll SALE Oit TO LEASE.
The Schuylkill Haven Direct Iron Works are offeir
ed for Rale at hal f tbeir orlgthal co-4.°r will be leased
for a term of year. to re.oonsi Mc pante., For terms
apply to CHARLES W/LylOirr, Truster,
Oct.-70-43—tt Sdhuyikill
E'OR SALE.-1 pair itreaker 1(4.41 , 4,311n. with bed
plateg, etc.; G ft. - hoisting druM ; 4 ft. screen, 21 ft.
long: connter screens, hinny gold, chute bursolust
ere stark' and plate, and a lot of ruble machinery;
will he , old cheap. A plvnl
JOHN It. DIEIIM'S Coal Yard., •
June 4, 111-21—tf . ' ('oat St., Pottsville. .
FOR LEASE.—The valuable tract of Coal Lami
known as Robb Jr. Winebrener Tract, late Mil
ford. situated In Blythe and Schuytkill Township,•i,
and containing about $3O acres, is offered for lease
upon reamonable terms. Apply to
F. B. IS - ANNAN, Agent, ,
Feb 27, 'CA Et-tf Pottsville or'Port Carbon. .
•
FFIRST-CLASS COLLIERY FOR
First-Class. Colliery'T for sale, with lease for Is
years, on the Mammoth and other veins, now ship
ping front .0 to Decant of coal per day • Coal of la-al
quality always In demand nt Jtlghrat market price,
k• or partieularwenquire of the undersigned.
FRANK CA IiTER,
Engineer and Real Estate Agent,
Nov 12.71-44,,tf. Pottsville, Pa.
4t-ISiu
170.11 BALE.—One Double Breaker torn Ited
Colliery, all complete and as good as new ; with
40 hor.e engine, bolters, holating rearing for 00 ne,
de., hr.
One 12 R. fan. 8 horse engine and l.ollerc , one live
ton hay scale.
:410 fret boring rod/. with WA, dc., all In markt..
ordtr.
Also. a set of hoisting gearing for slope, pipes - and
other articles. Apply to C. M. 1.1 /I.L. Agent.
NO Centre street, Pottsvllle.
August 6, '744C-tf
FOR SALE OH TO LET.—A ICED ASII COI.-
LI ERY, in gonsi working condition, for Sal,.
the whole or a part, to a ,y,ood manning Is:inner
with eapital. Also; a WIIITF; Asti CoLLI hit)* on
the s a te conditions. A LEASE t RED Ault
Ct tAL BEDS above water let el. A lot of TENANT
ll'tiF;ti and it PLEASANT 'MA NsIO.N lIOBSE in
Pot tsville. •-t.!tie acres CH ESTNI'T TIMBER LAND.
OW acre.. Flusiptchanna WIIITE OAR. TIMBER
LAND. Bituminous coal mines and Bother lands,
with saw-ruin. l/tynses, Store, t.'S milts; Itallroad.
Loomotive, Cars, Se., tear Altoona, Pa.
Apply to ' wrsiIEAFER.
Nov ID, - 7,2--17-flrn, Pottsville, Pa.
OH BAY. —t "Farrel of :f4 ncrm witn
1 • ments anistoe lt,situate on the line of the 4 3
Imyl
'kill and Susotichannaltallroad,, Ii males front l'oOs
-Atli% Id acres of the land are wider eultitation;
acres are covered with ehestnut,":sprouts. of Pt years
growth, which would maktyxcellent prop limber.
Z aervaarecovered with !leas timber. The improve
ments amidst of a substnnt al house m
a new:Swi
liarn;ota heastcs.and a new saw mill with water pow
er. Stock ounilsta of horsc", cowl', grain, hay, and
If rming implements.• The pi:masked cart be, real
zn est from the timber alone. Terms easy. Apply to
JOILN Esterly's Building. Pottsville,
or to FEIWCS G. t'A tital lit It No. 140 Ventre street,
Pottsville. August 7,
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. •
THE 111711,1)ING8 ANTI pRENITstEs
formerly occupied by the
(..7111..7YLKILL COUNI'.Y Cp.,
consisting ()Ka large hrick-arM stone shop, with
steam poweraud tools for
PLANING and MANUFACTURING LUMBER,
With lumber Shetbi, abundant yard room, and other
conveniences: for a large business. This property - ly
situated In the r Monomin of PorrsvlLLE, and-front"'
on the Railroad, and Is otherwise ;yea located.
Will be soLuLow and upon easy terms of pAyment.
-Apply to JOGS I. PUTT. Pottsville, l'a.,
' . or lIENJ. POTT:=IS Mt. Vernon St. •
Sept 10. 70-4-tf]
FOR - SALE—TIIE FOLLOWING •
MINING 3IACIIINERY.
One Five Ton Lokenotive, suitable for 4-foot gunge :
road. Haabed. n used for conveying coal and coal
dill at thelml#eit, and is In gtxxl o Engines ,
.
Also—Two Horizontal Pumping ngine. IR-inch
cylinder 4 feet stroke ; with - gearing and bobs, and
two lifts of pumps 15) yards each, with 14-inch - plun
gent, JO feet stroke, and twn Ilan of pumps SO yards
each; one IS-Inch, the other ,14-Inch plunger, each;
feet stroke. •
Also—One Winding E ngl n e, 121 In ch cy 11 nder, 4-feet
stroke, with drum-gearing, and ?boilers complete.
Also—Four sets Breaker Machinery.
Also-100 three-ton Slopt.:Wagons„heaelly Ironed
for four feet track, ,
Also—One Id feet Fan and Engine, with Aulealarr
boiler complete.
-
_The above machineiy has been in serV I e r e, lint is,
In good working order.
4.4E0. W. SNVDEIt, Pottsville, -Pa,
Jan 9, '414-2-tf ,
FOR SALE. .
.. • .
' - 7 -- --- 77.." - --:
...•-•-;-'-. r ---- . .
''-, .. <1 4 - 0 - P'' ''' ''. - • f ---- ,'
, ..,. 4,-...._ ,- ..___ ...... ..1
asooeste mmatosii).. ..0
•
!' $ 100 000 'WORTH OF - . - laPiTlSiG_r 21 A - :
9 CHI NEItY of all IlLbC,ltllYtlolst%
I ninety florae, engine, 29 in.'bore;,6 ft; stroke, 16 fl,I .
fly wheel: shaft, 14 In. diem. , pump shaft; 16. in.
diam.xl4 ft. long; pump atheef II ft. diem. if ilf. on.
the face, 4 In. pitch, each bobs and connecting rods,
has been usedto run a 29 in..puinp.
1 sixty horse engine, 16 In. bore, 6 ft. stroke. 19 ft,
fly wheel, with "fl nap wheel shafts atuball.ro n nee
lions ; 1 drum-In ft. dLam., with a wrought Iron shaft.
11afge double breaker.w Uhl* horse engine. -- • .
1 ,Igty horse engine, box, bed pltite, 6 feet stroke;
with all the pump gearing attached : . . •
1 ninety horse engine, Al Inch bore, 6 feet stroke.
1 steam pump, 14 1 0../71.,3 ft. futrnketi In. pole, wink._
expansion jai nt a. 1 set of heavy cone gearing, waft:
pushing trucks and wire rope. I- . . - •_... -.- '
2; drift carsi,lo in. gauge.. 4 drift cars, 33 In. gauge.,
45 drift cars, 48 I
in. gauge 6 large coal eras Napo
_gauge as. the P . .t R. ft. L several lama dump
trucks. 660 feet wire rope, different attest- &lifter
blacksmith tools, anviU, vises, bellersrsotar.'A lut
of second hand belting; varlous_ifters._
,elO-.tonsior
second hand T rail. I second hand twenties Ingoot.4
order. 240 •yds. 16 In. colkinul..plpei 1601-416.19.:0,
column pipe.. 1 20 In. ptllty-Ottrisp: -2 14, ist...,:pole
pumps. I kiejimotlye,44rilrats„sultahlefeVllo2
ears, or on an Iron ors bank. Aleo,tbe woad. kof
2 breakersallackstnith and esit~r Ishope,,,; l . One.,
•blowlaLtun suitable" for. Logo ~ woare. . ,
2 ninety. hotais,46lgistos, U --,•••• WI h• bolts and lag
-1 sliztr -••-• , t- .., r,
.._, 1 - Ettivecomplese.
thirty
-1 fifty lure erWnc.. _ 8 St_sei.b, oisting drum.
2 "•' • 1 a
'',, " --
I twenty-ftve " ” -- '-:1
3 , `''' 1_
i•
6 'toilers, 31$ Irks 30 ft: • • tstack sft dlax2ol%lTg•
- 4 "-. Hain. a - 24 ft. rstacki34 In.x3) -•
4 " - 20 la. x9O ft. 6 tonasidlce pialso6 ft.
2. - " .-
LE..1.12 ft. 14)64,411n5%, • •...
In. X aft. Lot of Ramp sturry. _
T. • 4 tabular 1 new 12 ft ell:taus:Anti f.s n
1 tens boiler. - 1 " IP '1 "
2ad w_l lers.2ltts.. - S Safi. Lot Of 4 in. hats 't.oy pipe:
2 "., :,_ . •,, , 301 n, x3O ft. Pump wheel:, shah.. anJ
10 rels26lu. column pige. bkwint of - endow; *tr.."...
130 "'ld in. . " 1 small hyit lathe. .1. - Ire
800 'dn• 11 in- ca r r i ll , P. - froots;-..tetun and wafer
with bolts and es. pipes .or boilers of Mall ,
ni y.tys.loln.colu . rnp ipe ent. sisal. tonstantiy on
100 It " " hsztd." 150 tons cast scrap.
1 Lot of 4 In. pipes 50 tons wnsught scrap. 2
12) in. pole pump , seta of breaker rolls. ' 4
" " ' ft. Ser , 'lrs,l 2 drafts* lor
sit - - .. . sat ebstso4. Loa ot. Itujg
-18 " " - " _ that Rat etulann. about 1313
1 141n.liftpumpil sa cra Met.- Lot otsorond hood
•10 small lih tuna 004 Iron: Boilers of all
• maps. • - - stow made at the shorten
ID tOnsof chain. ra il notice. Mtwara ow Mad
slum dla
1 10 feet hoisting drum; bollots,lBln.an
la. . ~
At the Maabinery borotesilsoLdliOest; • -
Nov. It.-411-41-tt
~,.
' JAI= NO/WM
EMI
EMI
- • or wit. 7.x j unco a co, xi
es! lartrumest consisting of
m. Yoram and Charles S. BMW. Wiollmoilrod,hY
WWs death of Wm. J. Young. The enrol ing portwer
a:lE4lnm ln the:mum Ilrio of boothel II North
Inakit..econter of Irilbert.
"20—ll-fot
Corner rill and Spruce rate., Readiue, l'a.
',411 niftee Oaf 10 64
for sale nub en get.
, Cottons, a.
ronnt*,
PRESENT SE i ASON,.,
We bare dea:gneil sad ruarogaebared a lye
stock of Mei
INOT-MIDEILOTOING
Which we warrant to be •
' • ASTINE AS CUSTOM WORK
,• , In all respec4. , . :,
, .
... ,
4141$Our preparations for
the preSent' mans
. have been on the lab.
t il ''
. k .,. • gest and -most lib**
ral scale, and our
present- stock
Gen is
ts' 'lltl as Superior to
p) 10, any former
• MEIN '
one as our
' GOODS. ' !former . ones
Piliest in I have been
duality, of io l f, superior
the greatest to those
variety, and up ' of other
.5 to the very latesthouse s._
fashion andittyle. 1i o fi i
00 10
Embraoineevery- 1
thing essential to a 1
getlemen's toilet and lap
watdrobe. (
1 CUSTOM DEP'T ' '
s , /
Goads of our own impor.i /
tationr-the t newest and / 4
• best fabrics of Englhaa; .
Pienoh. German, and
1 14 ,4, '. F
Home Manufacture. ' I
- The moat skillful SOTS,'
cutters in Pbils.del.
m fb. )
phis. " Style " and / To uUM 3
good workman. /
ihfp. A per. ,' ?j' Children's,
i ,feet fit - guar. •
(. anteed.with
satisfac. i t DEWITIIII y .
tion in all 1 I -
other re. MILIW new styles
apects. -/
/made up in the
most
K t '
, elegant man
c
4-,
/ , ~ nor - , a nd the .
•
~ , ,4 1 1 /
/ qualities 'durability -
, 7 and strenglh,Bo drabs'
~ ble in Childrens' Cloth
. ing. we have made
,1. ~, t; , 1 .‘ ape outs e fforts in
t i lt, ' this Idepartment,
ask special
818 .‘'\,, att ention d to our
' p io , \ stook. Twen
. \ ',lty4lve styles
820 - \
, •
. \ ,\ of little
. •
• , I'k ID Nrza. -
hestaratSt. ‘, , . \
?Or \ COATS
PHILADELPHIA. ' 411;610" \ it
1 \ . •
7 „ ii ,-. 4 ..... m5 , i .. , ,
,
`
1 .\ \• ,
atthilt Istatliggit. , ,
NO - Ma
By our system• of Self-Measurement,
easily understood. we enable customers
to send their orders In inch a way as to
SECURE AS GOOD EIT as though
they came themselves to, our Establish.
out.
Oar Improved Rn'sitar Sea-Measure
meat, Samples and Priced sent :whin re
quested? and PROMPT ATTENTION
ghre9 - td all orders, with GUARANTEE
of ettirti.'. satisfaction. . I
JO;LE' WANAM4I3II,
68 and 820. Chestnut Stens!,
Oct.ao.r IG, t, 1 .
i 1 PLAT s 7 F4FTS
,' W0R771 . .
. :A 1 D iiN G :
. A
rge, well established and
'ful business,l-with an ex
af more, than twenty
ri, enable I ns td offer
tents to all who are
become.,p4rchasers of
;Ciothinkv,c . ,....
no. establishment in
y. Our garments are
If the bet.materials,
fleeted; nothing un-,
1 any waY imperfect
) at all, even in the
es of gexxis. It is
wlished fact among
t our R*ciy-Made
every; thing that
7 a superiorgar
\.qualle& by' any
in I,lliladelphia.
eni" i's. So large
t. every - gine can
without delay
...
..
always guaran
ower, than the
.. ‘, Nite have
lent of - -
SIICCL
perien
_
'five iu
induce
about t
second t
the coun
all , made
carefully
sound s or
is made u 1
lowfSt gtz
a well estal
clothiers, tll
Clothing,'
goes to ma
ment, is ui
s i t6 - c - ic of goo
Our_4sorti
and varied th'
befitted at on;
Our .prices ar
teed. as low, oil
lowest elsewhe
also a fine assort
bee' Gods in
:will - di - will be
much Id in the
,beii ' ma'
prices -7 uch Id
usually charged
Made to order.
Samples ofgoot
lists for all kinds c
forvarded by mail
whin' reqUeited,,
-thins fir sill
',garments,:,
or •selOcd.
Mr* Stock,
Piess:
rectly. •
-(,Persons
can when v;
call and ht,
gistered ,
that purpose.
ments can
future time,
„BElkiNEri & Cl
Tower 114434 Mark
v
Hay-zogy between fth astalSate
R.ffIL4I)BLAIILL
0414104 mm
ME!
111811
WI
9. IL - Rum:. W. F
CCAB! CABP.WiII f
I cuizra
rum. Apiwronntorr—wro. mitassfs•
• ' rorProebt. - At4g. mildew Ikeda,
- Rods,
_ G.
,a.'sNytiaa
No: :V& South Secopd• I
• Wrist OLD' Nitwit ' • -
s.
I=
to ;P iece,-601
op to order,
4r, ant; at
than are
gannePts
, *tit Price
t any Mme
h ittitruc-
fi
~~"'~-~
teitidetaft rimimrtvaatii.
JEWELS 1.137 D JE WEL RY.
THE EA RI.I'EST 'WORK ON ORMS.
Z •
. , .
. . .
• •
.
OTWITHSTANIN NG the almost Amt.:
verail baste toll gems, and the desire
to - possess themlthat has animated the rulers
of the world as will'ai the men most famed
for opulence; there was no history of theni
written In English until the yeat 16:32, When
one Thomas Niehols, l "sometime of. Jesus
- College, - Cambridge," performed that, pleaS
ant duty. Master Thomas had certain -no
tions about gems that in our day might be
called curious. For example, writing of the
diamond, he says :- "It will: make men rich
and eloquent ; it will .reserve from thunder
aud - lightning: it,-wit create dreams, keep
i ? i
men chaste (thin -of that!) hinder fascina
lion, stop witchc ft and make men invisi-.
ble. 'lf a true , impend be put upon the
head of a woman 44*(0' her knowledge,4t
will make her-in her Sleep, if she is faithfill
to her husband, cat herself into his eni-.
braces, but if she be otherwise to turn away
from him,"
4.
The earliest.litt e sketch or, 4Oise extant
on' precious s ton eslwas4yri tt eu by T Iteopli ras
tus, the disciple and fOend of Xristotle.
EARLIEST lILSTORT OF OEMS
. •
The earliest historical minas of the Jews,
Egyptians, Hindoos, Greeks, Romans, Mon
tezumits, contain! frequent and particular
mention of gents, especially diamonds, their
shape', color value, .te. limner mentions
the earrings of Juno as mniaining shining
gems ; and in a poem by Orpheus, written
at least four hundred Years before the Chris'
tiani era, the supernatural powers of gems,
in which the Creeps had implicit belief, are
mentioned.
:.•
T 014,12 pßlfi 1
The origin of ireeious stones has been
written of by Pluto,;who supposed that it
was the vivifying
,pll w t
abiding in_the stars
which, longing to form' new things, converts
the most vile and ptitrid matter into the
most perfect objects. iHe describes- the dia-,
mond as . being fopnth like a kernel in,the
gold, and sUpposell It s to be the puresrand
noblest part which had • become condensed
"Into a transparentasit:, •
C.ESAR, CLI.NOPAT , , 'C I ALVA:L.A., AtAIL'STI'S
AND HELIOCIAI3. I.Uti, AND THEIR J.n - F - 3.14..
n o
The RomanS, when they conquered Greece
and Egypt, took tiOmewith.them the passion
for gems, and "caled it to a' stupendous
pitch, the 'patricia s Vieing- Witil each other
in extravagance." - liny declaims agaiost the
, extravagance Of - he ; age, and especially
against the fouthi n of jewelled drinking
/
cups. Luean mentions the theetingof Cesar
and Cleopatra In 41 hall of -a tortoise-shell,
studded With eme ldsand topaz. ' fleopatra
is said t have di 'Pied a pearl of the value
of one hundred a 1 fifty thousand golden
crowns, in' vin .1 . ; iti the nrestmee of A.n,-
",tony 'and to have drunk . .it ott'. Coes& is
'said 6 have paid a •tint equal t0i.''.:50,000 for
a single pearl. 'l' e fellow drop to the pen,
dant destroyed by Lleepatra was sawn in two
by command of th Emperor Augustus, and
used-to adorn the s atue of Venus. .1
_Caligula adorn • his horse with a collar of
pearls; and ,Pliny i eutions that he had •seen
Lollia Pauline, th 'widow of Caligula, cov
ered head, neck, eats and fingers, with
strings of pearls i nth. emeraldi, valued at
'_,4 00,00 u of our noey, plunder-collected by
her grandfather Lel 'tis frOm all the princes
oi l
of the East. And ' this was on no very
grand occasion, but merely at'a private din
ner party, it may be cOncluded that the dis
play ,exhibited_ but a 'snSall .portioll of her
jewelry. The description recalls Sedley's
lines t • • . 1
-• . :
. - .
"Stich reties of pearli her artus encumber.
She scarce can deal the cards at oin bre : • •
Such !owls of stonesiaier fingers freight.
They tremble with the mighty weight."
I . ,
• , .
The shoes of Heliogabalus were studded
withkerns, and the statues of the gods had
eyes of precious stones. One of the largest
diamonds in theltussian treasury is known
to haYe formed the eye of an idol of an east
ern temple, and was stolen by a European.
who bad becoine a priest of the shrhie.
'
1 • '
THE ZO.IIIAL. STONUS.-
Apl . .
articular 'stone i was supposed to he
sacred to each, and they were called Zotbae
stones. These were' set together in an erns
menC called an amulet, so as to be sure to
have the one corresponding to the particular
sign or month of the Year. The order is as
follows :
January k.i 'magus ............Jac int 11; or Garnet.
February nacos_ ' A methy gt. ....-
March: ......... ----Ark% .... . : ......... ~.Bloodstonc.
A phi lt" . "' Taurus ' Sapphire.
May ~ Gemini . : ... ...........Agate.
June ..; 7 . ' - Cancer .. . ... E
. ........merald. ... .
July .1 Leo' Onyx. .
tU
Angu._ ' Vtrgo ... .L....:—Cornellan. • -
September: Libra. ll'hrynollte.
October. 5,.....5c0rpt0 • A q uamart n (-..
Novegaber....... ..... .Sagittarius Topaz. •
pmember......,......Caprlcoru Ruby.
-"
-- --. .4
A TRADITION • pF THE JEWS,
This superstition is evidently connected
with the twelve stones in the breastplate of
the High Priest, and even •still exists: The
Jews:had a tradition that when, on the Day
of Atonement, the High Priest asked the
Almighty forgivenesi for the sins of the
whole nation, if . they were. *.forgiven, the
stoney - In the Urim and Tlituntinm shone
rnosOrightly ; if the contrary, they ibeesme
.
.black:; _ ,
, REMEDIAL TO,WEIts , OF gEMS
Accdffilig to Boetius, in his work 'We
Nature Gemmarum?' the ruby is a sovereign
remedy against the -plague and poison; it
also drives away evil spirits and bad dreams..
The jacinth,. if worn on the finger, procures'
sleep,'! and brings riches, honor and wisdom.
The amethyst dispels drunkenness (excellent
gem!) and sharpens the wit. The .ruby re
strains passion and fiery wrath, and is a pre
servative from lightning; the emerald dis
,E
covet false witnesses jity suffering alteration
when s it meets with such persons; the sap
phire procures favOr from princes; the chry
solite Is boiling water and assuageS wrath.
•
-.. • . , '• TILE APOSTOLIC GEMS. ..
i
- Cer stones, were also supposed to •syiu
bolizo the Twelve Apostles: ,
.
. .
Peter Is represeuted . - by the Jasper. • •
Andrew •'". Sapphire.
. . James , " - •" Chalcedony.
John ~ " " Emerald.
Philip ,_ ••' -.
Sardonyx..
Bartholomew " :••• (*9rnellan.
Matthew" .", chrys9llte.
- Thomas • •' ' " 'Beryl.
Thaddeus. ••" - Chrysopltrase
: James the Less" " - Topaz. ,
Simeon •' ". Jaeintt. '
51atthias .. •• " Amethyst. '
. .. ...
DI AMON D I 'tiTT IN G -VA N BEBOP= AND
: COSTER. - ;-‘- - ; . I
-
The cutting ' of diamcindfil Is a modern art.
It is supposed -that Louis Van. Bergheru or
Bergnetn, was the first discoverer of cutting
and polishing diamonda by their own pow
der, in'llsl3, though some rude attempts were
made a hundred ,years before.r 4 He. pursued
the calling in Bruges,_ and'*Oblished a
gaild'af diamond.cutters: '. His:Amplls„ hoi- -)
ever, left Bruges on -acceunkotthe . i ruler=
ance of the priests, and etstablislif•._,:thent
selves In Amsterdam. - - Conti" - - Mazarin
patronized this industry g =..y,; he caused
the diamonds to the Fre crown to be ret
cut, and ` they . obtaineit thence the name of.
the twelve Mazari‘es. •His example caused
a taste for jewol.l. to pervade all clasies.- At'
this period FAIN posselsed seventy-tive din
mond.- piitters, 'who were tvell employed.
LaterAbwever, the trade declined, and from
I . thiettme wasdlverted to Amsterdam, where
~ s everal thousand persons, mostly of the Jew
iiik religion, are now occupied as diamond
cutters. The 'largest mills are those of Mr.
. I.sto
p*e , who employs' from five hundred to
qsii. h ndred men.
---
't..
-- ...
+WE RIt'AL ETAMON - DS OF THE 'WORLD, ,
AND THEIR PRESENT OWNERS:'„
Th
leading hiStorical diamonds. Cif - thee
world are at present understood to 'rank a. 4.
folio s: •
1. be 'Orloff' diamond, belonging tor the
Em ror of Russia, weighing 1941- carats.
This (almond .is Supposed to have formed
one o the eyes of au idol in a Brahmin teui 7
pie. t 'was stolen by ' a Frenchman, who
sold t id 'Malabar for -1/.2,800.• In 1774,
l3ch ram the purchaser, teald it to.. the Ern
i
press 'atitellbe 11. for .150,009 roubles, a pen
sion 20,00Ctroubles, and a patent of nobi li ty:
It is ow placed In the Bossism Imperial .
cep - .
... The diamond tifjouvlng to-the Duke of
Tuscany, 139 carats: -, . -
'he Regent, of Pitt dianiorid, brought
!India by GoVernor Pitt (grandfather of
Plat,} in 1817, and sold to the Duke
3.
from
WWI
of 0 4 :4
hump, ihen Regent of France.; for
Mk Pitt had purchased Able atone of a
Hi merchant, andpublished a pamphlet
....
from :the._reports Of hiving
Pope, *in "The 'Man of Boss,"
one it: • - ' •
**Asleep - Amyl naked as the Indian Illy,
An honeatfaamor stole the gem away. •
Ifll2
attnt
Emperor Napoleon I. wore it in_ the
of his` sword. By many this is es•
tha finestmod most perfect diamond
The price paid for the Pitt diamond
• Regent, is much thelargest ever paid
gem. The cutting of it -to Its .present
occupied 'two years. (The fragments
in the shaping *era- valued at £3,000
000, thus paying nearly for , the cutting).
• occasionally worn by Louis Napoleon
. • • of high ceremony.'
Star of the South, found- in 1853,
"owned by 30.'0We, of Amster
limas.l.enw,heangi4i to tie nraWn
• Iditotris known *nee
SI
1326: After the capture ot-Labore; to
it fell into the hands of the British koops,
who presented it to .Queen Victoria iipp the
3d of July, 1850.. It weighs 10% carats'. Be
fore being recut- it weighed 186 carats. . •
6, The King of Portugal diamond, 1331
carats, which many deem the finest of .all.
7.. The Hope diamond, 441 carats, is of'-a
brilliant sapphire-blue color, and is unique
of its kind. It is the most Important and
beautiful . blue diamond in. existence.
K. The Pastavf ,Egypt - diamond,4o carats.
ft. Tile Pig,io diamond, worth $150,000.
10. The Saucy diamond, belonging to
France, 531 carats, Its history Is known for
three hundred year. James IL of England
sold it to Loair XIV. of .France, for $115,000.
After the Fretieti revolution it was bought by
Napoleon 1., wlsa sold ,it 4 to Prince Paul
Detpidoff.
11. The Flo'renitne Bc iliant ,. l3ll,j carats,
belongs to tho'Emperor brAttstria. After
passing through various hands it came into
the possesSien•Of Pope Julitut 11., who gave
it to the then Emperor of Athkia. •
. . .
" . enoNV. , ..L . ntat‘toxna,
=
The'crown of England contains 1,00 dia..
monde, and is Valued at $500,000. °
, Tht.• crown of, Peter contains 887 diamonds.
The crow of Ivan contains 841 dial - Mind&
.The .
Imperial Crown -of Russia contains
2,500 diamonds.
.
,The croWn_of France - contains 3,3s2dia
monds.:
' Among dealers and connoisseurs ibis uns
derstood that the - Iffiest collection, asWhole
4 ,
I; that of . the Emperor of Russia.
At the' present time the- largest yield of
diamonds is = from the mines o( Brazil ;
though for the last twenty years fe,w ,have
been found . notable fin. size and brilliancy.
Au "Old mine" India stone is the diamond
dealers', delight, 'and.. alWays comma nds fancy price. -. .
•
PiluAlSorliEu As A Srp:tuArou,•
-3-ItteLt of tile-value of diamond depends
on its cutting." A* Jatereelebrated Eargllsh
philosopher, who rtquired ..a piece of Ala-
Mond for philosophicalritirposes,,found a
large mass in the hands., of . w.jsweller.' It
was oran :awkward' forui aIA. presented. a
flaw which greatly deteriorated its 'value.
The geniletitan, • -hoirever, confident.
He paid a ;large sum for the stone, directed
,the . workitian in cutting it, amputated. the
piece he wanted, separating the Ilawiand
sold the remainder back to the jeweller,
'after it had' been -properly - cut and poliished,.
for double- the price he paid for it. :
mitAfitsti,-oF . "CARAT."
Few of. our. readers Probably know the.
origin of the v;Ord' cimot. ' - It-.-comes from a
kind of vetch, the seeds of Which, running
very uniform, furnished natural 'weights for
estimating the value b'f 'sinalr;and
-4
precious
articles to the' Orientabi. A' carat i
t welghs .
grains -French, 3,1 Troy. Carat, moreover,
is used in another - senise in speaking of the
precions . metals, - 'standing .for art imaginary
division 'of the pound Trffy inin,,,glifarts, and
the standard is expressed by naming hoNs,.
many of those pirts the metal fornis, the
remainder being understood as the alloy.
Thus the standard of the sovereign is 21.,
or two parts alloy. 'The standard of'the
L 7 nited . StuteA is nearly the same: • .
VIE lilatli—WHEßE FROM—HISTORi% -
After the diamond comes the ruby, or red
sapphire • tine most valuable': of all gems;
when of 'la* size, good color, and free from
flaws, exceeding even the diamond itselfifi.
value. The iiiby mines of Burmah, whelk:a
come the' finest stones, have long been
known, and the Kingts said to possess won
derful. specimens. Tim mines are rigorously
guarded, no European being allowed to ap
proach them 'on any pretence. They are a,
royal monopoly, and . thie stones can only be
sintiggled'away,- as the order is to retain all
for the King's , treasury. When a •pitrtieu
larly large andiine stoneis found, it is usual
to send out a priNawksia..of grandees with,
soldiers, and elephants - to meet it. Rubies
arespoken or in the Book of Job and in
Proverb. Ancient cameos are still in ex
istence, engraved on this -stone, about-five
hundred years B. C., which, as is well
known, was the highest period.:9( Greek art.
The number or:rubies in. qiistelace Of 'tine
quality is very Anal. •
PEA ALS, ANCIENT AND MODERN-THEIR
OWNERS
Thepearl is placed' by Pliny as twit to the
diamond in value. The ancient Perslani,
Egyptians, sad Rahylonians held it in great
esteem. When rorppey conquered Mithri
dates he found iif hi 4, treasuty, besides several
crowns ,of this material, a portrait of that
King, consisting of pea in mosaic. The
story of Cleopratra's peals Is too well known
to require -repetition. the present tint :I
- the finest pearls are chiefly found in the Ret
Sea, off Ceylon, in the Indian ' and Pad
oceans and In the. Arabian Gulf. A fe
have been found in the fresh water streaths
• of Canada,- New Jersek,', and. in other parts
of the country. Some years ago one was
thought by Tiffany & Co.. for $l,lOO. After
'selling it fot $l,-100 they repurchased it, sent
it to Europe, and sold , It . for $2,300.. rt is
now the property' f the rxineess Clothilde;
The history of remarkable, pearls . is almost
as well known 'as that ofidiamtinds. The
finest at present in existenee, is Balled t'La•
Peregrine.," It was sold .to Philip IV. of
Spain, -in . 1625, and is now ownear. by the
RussiatiPrineess Yousoppeir. , It Is valued
at $500,000.; The Shah of Peigia - lias one
valued at ;304,000, and the Imaum of Muscat
owns one for-which ho bas refused • $150;000.
queen Victoria and Eugenie have necklaces.
of pearl wOrth. $100,($)4) each ; that of the
latter•ia one•of .the finest known. The Mar
quis. of Abercorn has a drop-pearl of great
size. - - • •
. .
We have, within a few daYs past, seen at
Messrs. Tiffany & Co's. fine pearls that were
found in Canada." ) . They are of remarkable
size anti brillian,ey, the largest weighing
sixty-three grains, or,-to make the size pap- ,
ularly understood, about five-eighths:ofnp
inch iri diameter—the size of boy's marble;:
the smilllest weighing tifty-four and a half .
grains„, , but not much less In size. They
were-valued at $lO,OOO. Pearls are as highly
prized in the-United states. as in Europe;
and are much used; with diamonds, is wed.!
ding prtents; whereas formerly diamon4 ,
only . were "the- thing." 4 few-pearls, some.
of them etiiial :to "Abe • very -finesk of India;
have been found ins the Miami river, Ohio.
TUE OPAIL-...ROMAN /AMEN]. SCABCITi
AND vALth.4
The opal is one of the most - beautiful of
gems and one ofthe most difficult to imitate.
When held betWeeti the eye and Abe light it
Appears of-a ._ pale , milkv-reddish-blue, but
when seen by reflected light it displayti all
the colors of the 'rainbow—in fact, all the
colors of the 'most - beautiful gems are here
reflected in one, -L. Is related that a Roman
senator,. - Nentdus, ' Was sent into _ exile by
e
Ifaitus,AutonluKbecause he re ne ed to give
tiiria_opal. -Abe sla'ne, vain t 20,000 ses-
Ae .-,---, or .$850,000,- *as of the Siz of a filbert,
'LI &Sethi a ring.- Rather than part with it
''f , 1,. 1 ;Is submitted to 'exile,- carrying-the
I - :''. - - :tit him. Among the French crown
eeels . aT .. ,two wonderful opals ; onegs set:
ti.the hnperial cloak. The finest knoWn is '
in the um at- Vienna. It is of immense
'size ,4W extraordinary beauty., $2.50,000
has.beiiikoffered and -refused for It:
-
TUB EM - BRA.OAND SOMETIIINB ABOUT IT.
. The emerald; which is, produced incon- 1
siderable qulEntities In Brazil and New Gran-
ada, where the mines are let by the govern-:
meat for .1010,000 per annum, .was knowia
the. most, remote tig . es.• It Is, the fourth or
the gemamentioned in the Bible,' as worn in
the breast-plate of. the high Priest; and in
Ezekiel, chap, is - mentioned in the
folloWing manner: 'Syria was thy mer
chant liy reason of this multitude of wares
of thi t ' making; they occupied, thy fairs' with
emerald, purple and broidered•work, fine
lineni: agate and
_coral." The emerald Is so
- rarely, found ix.rfect that the . Saying,-"an
ediertild < without 4 flaw," Jas yassed pito a
pro Verb., - It kabk.sllext itvalue to the ruby, .
and on.account of the pleasing etT t it has
both by day and 'ga'sliglit; is a • y favorite
gem. Lattaly.• it hts,"gre .increased in
value. Dhulbep . Sltagh . ses one about
three inches long, twoJnelles wide and half
an - inch thick. I , r ,. - •. •
A'lllvtalDfTtrwOckax.-4here Is a river
In the Ocean. In the - severest drontbs it
never fails, and- n- the, Mightiest floods.it
.never Overflows. Its. banks and- its bottoms '
are of cold water,' While its current 'Swarm.
The Gulf of Mexico IS its fountain, and its
mouth is the Arctic Seas'...lt is the Gulf
Stream.'.Thefe is In the world no other so
majestic flow Of:water. Its current is more
rapid than-the ' Mbsissippl :or the' 'Amazon,
and its Volume more than .a thounitid times
greater. Its watersois - far-out aslhe Caro.
!Ina coasts, are of an indigo blue. They are
so distinctly marked that the line' of junc
tion with the •oominoti sea --water may be
traced by the \ .eye. Often aneihalf of the
vessel may be perceived floating - In the \Gulf
Stream water, while the other half is irk the
common water of the sea,. so;jitarpis the.
line and the want of affinity Between these
waters ;• and such too the rettletarice, so to
,spnit, on the part of those Of the Gull
' , Stream to mingle with the waters of the sea.
-In:addition to this there is another peculiar
- fact— The fishermen on the coast of. Tar .
way are supplied with wood front:the
by the - 'l4troutL - 7 -- Thinit-of - the =Arctic
*lettermen: burning upon their hearths the
palms of Hayti; •thensabogarly ot Honduras
and the preelout weds., tire•Arrut aid
sitigLE COPES SIX' CENT S
;rim DON'T THEY ,VA DRY ?
•
' • • A MATRIMONIAL EMAIL
•• • ,
44. • 7 MY- don't they , marey IP ora ones.
• Vlf tion that young ladles and' atixkimp.
Mammas often ask,riutd will nevereetuse ask- '
•Ing•tintill the only satisfactory tinbver „
en, "They haVe MArried." As,., however, '
that happy time seems, at present,. about as
distant as. the-millennium, we mint remain
content with a lois ffeeistv - e-atiswer. • We are
aware that this lea moltuentous tople;:front
which the rash and profaneishould. b& - ,,warn 7 •
ed - off. It profoundly affects tv•vgimat inter
eitt—the hearts of youggiadies aii •••I'e pock
ets of their polies.- These tw6lfffirests find
their deepest expression in the mist Ineritd- . -
leable. passion of the humitn mind, the ma- •
ternal anxiety' for the settlement, of' female
children. Ai ho al,n conceive the joy that
would run through society were the mighty ,•
secret discovered and thatrifitony made uni
__
versal? .To convert all the marriagetible
young men into Benedhits would bean at -
achievement compared with which the dls- •
covery of fad- philosopher's -stone . , would be
child s play. Such projects are too giiitt for'
us; -be ours the h umbler and less grateful task -
topoint 'out
_tine of the chief impedimenta to •
matrimony. This Imposes the duty of look
ing at the subject in its remit lovely -aspect,'
in its -prosaic troubles and inglorious cares.;
Very different is' the cue of the;'-novelist.•
These things he keeps most religiously- out •
of sight. Ills readers are presented with - fas-
chiating pictures that heat the imagination,
They feel grateful , to, him for the illusions..
although they are not - Thelped one- step.to
wards realizing the
.blix , iful visions upios
which their imagination feeds. Now if we - X.
had, If nature had keenly furnished its win's
an epidermis - proof against the extremes ot;
- cold and heat,
_the .treatment of the novelist -
would be as, comprehensive as it Is delightful. •
But our_ constitution- is very _different,' ,In -
the lower classes it is well known that the '• •
marriage - rate has an ithimate :txmtfection
with4he . priee of wheat ; and in, the • highest.
money has a - great deal' to4o, not with the ,
desire of matrimony always; 'but , certainly
.with the execution of it. • •
.
- Who are aircustometl to complain that
don't marry" . .Not—iheY working class:. A
riretthanie just out of apprenticeship' : Is
able; to stipport a wife as he is likely to be at.
ansiffuture period of his life. - Unless he hopes
. by saving Money to rise out of his class and
become an employer, helias little induce-.
inent to refrain from marriage. It is where
gentility, arid the hankering,after gentility
that the diSclinatiou of men to pass under
yoke becomes,apparent4 and he -more gert2
teetthe trade; the stronger doeii the relneVtl-,
ance become. - Shopkeepers' and 'elerkti,.
whu—
'have aspirations .towards,_ if - not : affinities
with, highei circles,' hold out renter, Doc
tom, as beedme creature higiker the scale
of being; reach maturity considerably later; :
as for young solicitors and bartiSters, they
seem like the angels'ln heaVenovlio7neither
marry or are given lin marriage, -although, •
we fear, there the comparison ends.
While in the , ascending scale their:, Is a
growing unwillingness to contract marriage, •
the -usefulness (4. the wife appearirtd—dimin ;
ish. The wife, of a - workingman
hOusemaid, nursery-maid, every thing.; all the
manifold forms of service developed by the.„. : .:;..
oflabor are summed - up in her - own .
person. When the poor tKomaii, as is
ten the case, - has - a large fitfully', her work is,
in proportion to her strength, :more severe
than her husband's: ' the' coats less- than a '
Servant, se. that, - if she leaving yourrg
children, her widower has no alternative but.,
..
to marry again. If we measure her services' ••
in money they will compare favorably with -
her husband's ; indeed she.eontributes to the
.
common expenses, if not to the same amount,
at least equally,aceording • to her strength, : -:
Cati - the same.eSaid of a wife in . the-tuld- . -
dle•elassl her position is greatly superior.
• She is infinitely L e tter provided with - the ;. .
necessaries; and 1i almost exclusive - .enjey- •
Meta of the luxeries oflife. She is - released -
from domestic drudgery, her chief serious oc
cupation being to, look after servants, • fhe •
pay has grown better, while the work his'
. become less: .Does nut the lady_get more
and give less than the workingman's .wife?
Bnt, it•may .be said; the sane is true of her
htisband compared 'with the 'Workinwman.-
It is one of the stook reproaches of proletariat
orators — against the present distributiou. of'.
property, that the harder the, workjlie' less
Is the pay. There.is, liCowever, a eleafer.,dis=' ,
unction. Where men are highly paid,-their
work must be of a kind that few are actually •
found competent to perform, or it is
that no one can do it without along and ex
pensive preparation. Great artists cons .
mans their own price, bectinse the-.public
prefer to compete for the w.orks of.the best
men, rather than to remain • content. with
the productions of those who tire only. a lit- •
tle way froi the front. A - Itoctor is. More
highly. paid Than an apothecary,- because the
profession involves o more expensiVe edneo
tiori. But these reasons do nut seem to have
much applioation'titwaineu.Every girl is;
or fondly- believed tobe, - qtbjeltot manage -a
household; and the eduentkan of girls is .
neither 'so protmeted, nor so costly as that c f ,
boy's. Women. and especially literary wo-
Men,when given tomagnifying their office. • .
may demur to this view. We. may be told
that the inanaiement of two or three servants ..
is a gigantic undertaking.' :Women of an ac
tive disposition make work - for -thenbielves
wherel,7er they are; but their energy,
.when • -
confined within the four walls.of home is
rather Mischievous. Having„ifo. sufficient •:
ociLupation, they "meddle and_ muddle:"
filey worry the servants, they, keep the house -
ilia turrnoll,.and achieve a barren perfection
bYet . terificingnil real comfort. Viewing - the
wife as a housekeeper; we fear-her valuenan- .
not be rated very high; There are few
housekeepers who are not -.very -mueh"dfiesti.
er. -If a man marries for the sake of -hotise
keeping, lie has a decidedly p oor '
•
•-• MI:: 4 ;TAL TAIATIO A. CAME OF 11 VISPkP-
SjA.—Mental anxle and pecuniary embar
rassments, such as' oss of property by fire. •
'bk s rallute bust or b. ;bad debts, and
abo'domestic troubl --- disappointed a.freet- ,
Fong; and the km, or the treaeheryorfriendis,
All frequently ca o dyspepsia; too elose.-' ;
and too active Intell Vial labor is also a rre
quent egyse. Ed' rs, authors, and literary
persons often 'enge der dyspepsia.' in , this
,
way,
Much brain laborlt s ertre-s ;mu - ch.
the brain and an ever- orkingintellectli&4
up so mu ch of both blaiid and nentowl force
that there is not enou — h remaining to do the
work of . digestion. ,
• On the other 'hand, deranged digestion' is
sometimes produced ytoo little exercise of
the brain. Persorui areJrequently met - with
Who have been in active business life; and.
havinraccurnulatedfonough to satisfy 'their
ambition, have retit4 - fronfbusiness. Now .
although the 'brainsand..bodies retire froth
active lite,.yet the poor stomachs.very often
have their . .taska increased. If a man hies
_been for along time accustomed to mating •
heartily-and working hard, either with body ,
or bmin;:he had bettern9t relax his working:-
habits without at the same time having a •
corresponding relaxation in his habits .of:
eating.- tl-lewho will not work neither
shall he eat," is net only a Bible injtpaction,
but a law .of the human constituti6u, the
disobedience of which is often -attended
with such derangements of digestion; and -_
other bodily infirmities, 113 to render either
property or life of but little value.::--Dr. Mll-•
ley on DygpeinO. • - - ' •
MARK TWAIN'S h av:e a horse by •
the name, of, Jerico. He is, a - mare. have • -
Seen ' remarkable horses before, but none so
remarkable as this. - I wanted aliorse that •
would shyjand .he fills the bill. I fuilL,an
idea that shying indicated spirit. It it isr
correct, I , have the most - spirited horse on
earth. He shies at .everythine lie comes to
with the utmost' partiality,. Ile Apr a to
have aMortal dread of telegraph' poleSpeaeve
cially; and it: is fortunate that:. th.maarii on
both sides-of the rOad,- because, as it'iniwAs,
I never fall oft twice on the same side of the
road. If -I fell always on - the same side . it
would get Monotonous - after, a while. ' The.
creature, shied at everything he saw to-day
except haystack . He walked. up to that
With an intrepedity and ,recklessuese thitt
"was astonishing: And It would fill any one _
With- admiration to see how bepreseived his - •
self-possession in the psesen . or a barley
sack.' This dare-devil brave will be the
death of this 'Worse some day... a
is not par
ticularly ,fast, but .I think he:will b ring ume -
thrhugh.the Holy, Land. He has only one _
'fault. His tail has been chopped off', or else -
he has set t down on it too hard, some time or
other, and has to fight files Iwith his beet.:
This Js all very. well, but ! , when he' tries to
kick a fly off' the . top of ?his !head with his -
hind •footi it is tooinuen of a varlet . He is
going to get himself tato trouble that way _
some-day. ,
.He teaches around and bites my
legs; too.' I do not care particularly for this
—only Ido not- like to see a horse tog twist- •
ble.—The Innocents Abroad. - "" -
- A no'clumquintet trcen claasoVra,
under th e iftderehip4 at Mr. Du ltma t „ took
.part - in- UN* mwdeif festWarA il itiblVHolve
Street Church; ; A lady
in the audience having he w it plague
the eindente dng Itingnot with:64lllll be
onnemberedthealmskrelloo4Mniins
ara lurtaidliarrrtireftell"*"°""""
sing t t - in- tu4songt