• .
..,=:- .• , •
4. • .
. .
,•• • .
•
. . •
•
- . .
• -. •
. .
• 1 4 -
. • . ._.......,, . .
......
... .-
. .
.. . ,
• .
. . _
... 4 -
. ..
. . .
•
..,, , .
..
. .
~•_. •
. --'4-V
Th.,ORTY—SIXTH YEAR. No. - 3.
'• 4 .
..+- '<LI,
- . Part iiinirao:tb:
• --== = -7: 7- ._
Pier !Se. 4.1 - .trt 111elancet. • Pier No. 17, Port Richmond.
, .
W D C O ., EL, R I p E .& .
G i 9. -.. ' AUDE RIED.'-NORTON • & CO
..- . . Shippers of_the 1'..”,•. Qualities or • • . ,
. . -... iners and Shippers of
• .
SITA MORIN illitl.ScliicY r. L: I 1.L.... - : , _
.
• - '
- . . - II ED, and NVII. fE.AS: i ' ' FIR -T CLASS' COAL,
.
. ,
. • .-0 - 0 .A._ 1.., -
, . • . _. •
.--% I ' Locusz_mouvr.tim.
~
~ A 'ro:ti a r two large anti celebrated Collieries
..
A.GENIN -10 kt Tit.", •t:ti.t.ELtßATfit. '
. - “n taL itE 1.,.. t. F NORTON & Co.
' •P . 1 N - E
K \ °./.' -.
.';: 4 l_ :, t % l. ",i.", ,. e i l t T li k k e l.A , ' ,
~ ' t
I ; AL,. ...c•ovrixEN IL,' . 'GOO . DRIDOE & AUDENDIED.
CeMIIERLAND VEIN 1 1 1:11.1N01.1.. '', . : ' % -: LORIIERET. :.. .
20.13 lyalmt Si.. P L ::::.vfeltilila. • ' ' Vrre. Durnli g Red A, a n dsh en
Spidici 'Prii;anation.
.; :. „ , .
Offices :,, 111 Ilroo1.11:13, - , "...r.- 1.:.:4, ' CU.-.KETT .OLLIERY,.., Owen, l .Lang & C
-. (ss Do.t.essreet,sso.t.•:. • MI' 001.1: C EKE COLLIERY, C. Colkett, Pres .
Jan. 1, 71;
,T--- - .
• .
' • SILIMIIIII3I.
.
Pi.;.l: No. .1, v:0:I Li.•b:..o - ni - 117. - .-
. .L. ' • 'z
• i ENTERPR :E COLLIERY, T.. Baumgardner, Pri l t.
-HAAS_ &• BR.I],II2;ER, tAx axe Mo . ntaln and Lrbery; Simi V' la Sch nyl qal
, . 9 ' Clitlai, to all . points - accessil by baits,
• . '
.„
..
'; ' Miners and 5 . :141 [l,3.—s- or • 32 1171thult Street, 1 •- laelphi 4.
(Meer: 11 Broa dway. New York.
.. 9 19•• Street. Marti* '
TUE • St.l - I'.l.l'n: - '
. J. T. AUD NRII:D, • C. F. NORTON, '
•
, • CHAS. "n• . R GRR . D. 'ORTON. OELL, '
-•I- U s . RKE,`./ 1 - :: UN COAL; 1 t w" 1
• " •
- .VN) t,..!.1.' A t..k s't t ; 13a . ' . i r : er No.ll, Pi. lUclunond. '
Lee. Grant di - Cit t 'A in...--orWted
PLANK
~...2 • ~, - ' I SNIT) R & SHOE kJ 1 z 4 . '
1
F RIDO.E C.,0-AL....
,Ship eis find. Dealers In
- - - , ...
I uta I.l'abott. !"-t., rit'iladelphia„ •
0111 com: 'r 'III Trlnity i10.1M.,• ~ Ne w yorii. -
'.
:C 0 A_L - .
_ • • , ~, Li ii,...,„,..,,.. ~,,... • • • . - 9
~.. .
Py
'Feb IS, '71 4 ' I' 8- . - .
tioLE .00.878 uu G. W. Bstkulin witt. trio le
. CASTNER, • SIIC,KNEYi• - du WELLINGTON. - PIN . FOREST COAL,
Minors and Sidppers of COal. -: ~,..,, .
1 E 1 T2.l?irrY . Bru.Drzi ,
ilf'ILN:;11)1 , :, from t helr - Intro.:118' Col. atithantokla. - WALNUT
T.,
PHII4DA I New 1 ORK,
EWE'S "E 1 N filed A• 11.) • .
LOCUST 1.101 , N PAIN (White 00111.4 .. ,I . .1-01.114 ANY I•At. C. R. SIIORMARDIt.
4 39.7"rirdis itto 1
bilittr, New York. ' Jan 1. 71* . . 1-ly
. . Ofllees: -' '..103 %Walnut Street, ' PhUadelid.Li. _ 1 - •
Pier No. 13 kurt /tiolaruond.„ - - •
'.14 I:‘,..i.ze Street. Roston. Pi
• • -
• VtrlfAlti , Na. ,;, PORT It M
ICIIOND. I REPSIIILA. .1 62090 E-S. REPS LF.R z N. P. 60nDoN ix rx
, .P. aritar: .
- ----- ' RE'PPLItR, GORDON & CO.,
• •
iger I', I•oz.t I:John:mud: -•
.
-ILAN:KETT , - NEILL & CO. 1. ' .
," , mi. Ens A14:1, Sill CPERS _Or
~ • .
1 Lccust Mpunt in, Mammoth .Vein, Red As ,
- ~ Shippers oi'Antnr.i.t . ltn . it Bitnnanona
. Lorbeirry,-luid
. I
• :C . 0 _2 -. .V . E.-. , .
: TOWER CIT LYKENS VALLEY COAL
I .... . 1 ,
AGENPs for t tic sale of t:te cetebrated . Sll%.N- i .-: (329 II nut Street, i'ldladeitihla.
DOAllerrv.wriioAN.r. Ta I ESET.:6I. - 4 , 14, t .191:o- . Oakes : j 9 9,1 99 mdwaY. (Room No Sur 'For
• min an.lllll.ritside 611:Mo.klo '(, 2; arts Street, (ItOom IN% .1), Dortol
, ,
• , W Ili (.7* A-li CcNil., ..
. I March •..t,, 'IV • "- 13
AIso,.SPOIIN uml PEACH MOUNTAIN
•
• • 1d A-11
iO3l TIOLSOKEN.
The 11- Fl
varletles ot I.e1114,1: unit Boylan 's . .'E1:1-:-
111tATED F.1X11.1,17 COAL-.
Also,lS•tle Agents in the !.:stmt/ inark.el for the
Atta,titht.and tirrorge's Co.'s celebtate , l lIITC
NIISOLIS COAL.
;plain, 147 Walnut Street, .
tii i rce
New Turk. 4 . Trinity tinilding,
IProvidetiee '47 einittim lloinio Street,
Ito%ton, .I)oasie Street:
GM
• .. . No. 9, Port.. Kit; hntond.
SOHN :R. WHITE & SON;
Shipp:3es of boat , . •
, -
No. 316 .WALNUT, ST., PHILADELPHIA
Depot. Ntorr.ge sari tia:e or teal :-
:114 'Weht Thirteenth tiC fet'f; - Nuu York.
SO: Third .N.-w York..
No. 119 . Intlia . Stroct. Prividelwe.. -
C05113,:i4 AVl.arf. Mr. lYaN:kiti;:t lig 1 Vl` t.flP. near
Fei191.31 iSOst ltil. JA I —l—
COAL 0 eLYKEIiB
DEALT:Its ARE - CAI'TfONED that there. , ' are four Collierle, tvii!eh Mute this
the
all of
which rider the manazement of lhnier,-;;gn.
For lla'-year 1570 SiNNICEISI 0., of Ph il.O
- will he Ihe only Agents fur Its sale in NeW
England, New York, New Jerser, awl I•4•‘eti t of Cape
Henry nr.d HALL 111:05.,.t. CO., of lialtimore for all
other stir Agents deal lie he, , :tia.r coal
ttie pure tt,illlll.e art!.
bee. ot c•anfion
de must Prix !..-itot them. t
as simply to datable [!lone. interested to buy under.'
staudingly. ' - •
,The Agents and the; ; tat , t,tlllllN4fOtt, 0•1401be
i•ol tom, are tia follows: sl!. -- I . NiCKsr.l*(N.* *- a.:2
132 Walnut t, ;
YOrk O er-id
ltiee is at' Mann 1:+, Trinity I.lnlhlltigs. Jos,
MOODY,.• Agent ; assh-tcd by ELiz-'ll. MosELEr;
gent, :V.:in mmer street, B(1,:011. • .
ALL EILS Or CO., UmentlAgelltB;s POl.l.
I e1....0 aVe110e:11111titilore,- 31.1 ; .
a t liar.
rh-hurg, l'a., by JOSEPH G. STEHIHIHT. orders
mould glees to either of thte-,laiye named part M.,
Ale( to 110 ontrelse. \':3l. 11. FOWLL;Heneral Manage!
m the ennimit Bran lt. tl4lOll Ontl
1. and the Lykens Vo:ley C:tat Co. (Jan. 15; '7O-1
• •
Pirr No. 10 Port Itichtuond
SINNICKSON & CO.,
A.gents for the ‘sittl: , 4,lll , l - 1-itirt!loilt Ole
~."Frankiin Coal of ''L'.;ens•
- 1 New Fe Neiv");4e 1.. New 'Hurd !iota),
1 'el; Cale- Ih-my.
•
131: Walnut Btrect;
7 - ' , ;:• - •Ofilee4:, 68 Trinity Building, New Turk. '
32 Sititiniez !•lireet. lAintnu.
101.4F.1' . 11
I'. O. Box New I:4irk
.111.11. 1, .71-1-
WALTER, poNALosoN co.,
. 31INEMS iF .
1.1• 7 ,} I rir El • A\l) 11;E:13 .."44
COAL.
SOLE AG' EN Ts Cvlebutted
" THOMAS .L.EHIGH " COAL
205 Walant Sfreet, Philadelphia.
Offices: J .I.9.,Tylnily - liailding. Nev. York.
lirtheme Street...B.l4cm. '
WII,A ICE—Pier II Port It!arolf.11,1.
- 1 • „
I'3I , PNIAS CAIN:
CAIN,..HACKER & COOK.
ItS OF
•
LoCI'ST LOC CST- MOUNTAIN, BLACK
111.:1Tif.
_tt
ALSO, I t IlLtiT 4rALITILS Or
\Vhite "1111.1 sit Coals,
No. 214 Willa":
W:1‘11 . • 111%ei. '
f7 . TnyKrat,
Alit:ICT., •
Jan. 1, '70.-1
Pier . Ili, t 11%;• hamittl
LOVE ; 'BOY - ER & CO
•
\ Anthracite_ and ,Bituminous Coals.
• A(;EsTs
I . I . .N[BERLA.NI)..VEiN BiTUMINOUS COAL
33.; Wa.llllll St., Phi/: rk!Oita.
Offices, Howl.. St., 111,5t - 01.
'4: Custoin Ihnvie Providence.
Mal ell 5.7 - J - •Lhly
DAY, .11TIDDELL &
Miners . !x' Shippers of Coal.
•• ( 205 , A Ilialnizt Pliilaar , lol*.
filll , •es: -., 11l Ilromlway. flrrlnlty 11.111tlin:;)N.,
( . 7 Loatie Strec•;.,p.o,t9l - 4, •
Agi , tit ,, , for t`.le 0ft:21.00..0 . .c1ug cc le!,:t;ted
11Aftl.EI(4ill LEHIGH' (;DA',
lif vlsc. , )ltY COAL 111(110RX AND Dl.t.ll'Eft.
- ' C.:OA r 3, and the
EXI2E.I.QIOII 00.11, :4.11.VM0N.1N
kr, No.3.l.lizstbvthp't, N. J.
Jan. I, '7l" , 1-
e .Piet 11l Port I:l;hmeng. - • -
JOHN ROMMELi JR,, &BROTHER,.
lg.. ; .. i.alte wil net kna.ra 11::A.. .1: Ili il?lti, flit Alh
The ,N11',10115416 I: V ('lf &. bn!kT rrte-lharn i LIT, Pink Ash.
1 - 11,• ( - ...oBrated .1).1.N113, AVE It STF.:It Devi; Itert .A.,11
/ 1 1:,O.k.1)-4 - 01' SE,lii-BIiYMIN9O 4 . • .
it.A.VO•I'S -Vtittia - EHICIII at Elizabettiport.
......420.5tilVier' t St.. PhlLuia. . .
OftEces: : 211MrotrobStrret, Boston.
- ' - J-Roa - q7q - . 7TTrinfty"Bulttllng, Nrw York.
' 6IENEFEAL AIIVS ; 47:• - SAMUEL F .16(4 ,a.s::::ite , I by
T. 8.,11110WN - iittlF E. P. UP1.14...Y1. ,i1: Jall-.1-I,* il . 7 ' 7 1 J
ANDUSEN •BROTHER di. CO.,
Inner* and Shipper% of
e -O,A_
Role _gent' for I.}:E:, GRA.I4:TA-C.0.-rt
PLAI S T/,-1 1 1.1.1.4(4-1L. COAL. •
Also; Shippers of Lohigh„ . •
Mouti•-"'a Locust Gar,
n.s
the .t ynalitl..i or
• •
WHITE AN " RED ASH.
, COALS.
Nt,rt h.
SHIPI•rgo•WILsaVes:
- `Jersey City. •
, • 5:11 Wlt.nut Street, l'hlt•idelpil N. • •
, r)tirieut: j lit 13ratd way. Trinity Buil.iintt,
• - • 5 Imxtiap 44.,%t0rt...., , - 1 • D..—
T. J. LOVEY. J
DOVES & KENDRICK,
• . HIM?* and Ifiqppers or the C,,1,.!.i1at4
Shore or RoinfiTlAoni keystone
S,‘;
Wharf No. ..!I Port I!.fetru.4l.
, ( PhllaanhitOrt ?till:irk Stry:st:-
Pottfivill..—C,l) et.
: 110 , 44.111.--N o. 17 "Dii.tito St.; :1:64
.. 15e 11 1-
.. w taoltin;:tnie.
4,Firti
.r.:v2y410
Pirr 14. &with
- BORDA,'KELLER -.(!e. -NUTTING.,
Miners -and Shippers',':of Coal,
, LEHTati GREENWD6H.. . .
TA N l / 4 1.1A 8/14._FT, - • .
REEVEsI),ILL-_
ECKERT I , MAS
NOHTHYHANICLIN.HEI?- ASH,
• 4 . • . BLACK HEATH •`t _
- fi t / l iga C Z-VH M A T EDVILLE,
• ) 42‘i HIM). Mt.. Boalaili;-Y
-' 0G144.% : 1 1.: 1 01i1 G 4 frinitylhdlifiapr. H. Y.
• 32 Wallantlitres‘
Pier IL_
_ Hoitp*, KELLER. I 1117111ING.
NORM FRANKLIN *RITE AS/L
Jaw. 1, 71•
h r
. - .
- --
•
•
ter.
k • --r , -
••-• , • -- ' • I • - I
. • A .
-•- - -
d,44.
.• - , ; , •
•
•
'
YI
'. • •
- •
- -
• F• „
•
„ • _ =2.
t I ••
v.( .
.4 - 9 MP • • Nail.-- .10" •
. • - • •
4 . .
_ ,
• !, '
. -
•
•
'l74k. ; • •
• - ;•""": - '',1 •
-1 ,
• , - r
-r•-••
••••
„
‘`Avw k ' •
•
• _ .
-
- -
• 41?
' •-• • . - •
•
• .
....mamacer _ • _ .
.
•
•
•
- 5
•
• •
•
•••-
; .
• _
4 - •
. I
Eauirea according to act of Ooh, 112 lb* year ISO, 17 Ilaaaaa .11!Banisgr la the Cerra falls* at the Marla Cam
•
GE
IC=
AI. Ileril
—Henry" J..1.1.‘, Age
,V-1.1
.A.DVERTI.SEMENTS.
Pew Mork.
I, EL.
JOliN D. ItEissExmyrri:
SENBUTTEL..&..OO
IV 31. n
iVI .• HEI
Shippers
SChuylkill,
cd Wholesale, Ocher. in
ehigh and Cumberlan
0
HiMiE
111 lIROADWAY Rain, s
50W, NEW YORK. -
.
Sole Agentu. 10 I
Sale of LEE, GR.
ILA AS S , Bit EN I/
march I*, "70
Now York: and"V.lelatty for t
t (.!O.'S PLA,N-K 1c11)(1E, a
T47fiKE AUN
I_ ' 13-1)-
DAVID S
N, YCUNG, & C
i . . .
EMA LI: lICAL,ERS IX ' '
'AIN, Sll.6.l l llCi'S, LEHIG
'CHAN - TON & NV kLICESBAII
113
•LOCU T - MOLT\
L MBE.I LASU,
. .
COALS.
•
. -
• .
,
ROOM Na. Pi,. TRINITY BUILDLN(i, NEW YORL
WM. M. DA VlDsONMeformerly of Tyler a co.
SA Ar 1. 13. YfillNG,formerly"olenhlwell.GOrdona:('
ROBERT K. EI:CKM..&:•.:
Jan 15..";J.,',
pm. JOHNS/DTI & HO/3Cht:E N.
- ; COAL.
VAN. WICKLE & STOU
M1N1:F..4 AND SIIIPPEII.4 OF THE
Colebroted "Fulton"-& "Stout" (ehigh) Cows
From Lhe Ehervale and, the Stout (Ndllerles, no.
Hazleton, Pa. I.leliveredi - direet (rota Mines (
board Vetigels Kt PT. JouNsox, Hollow:EN, and NE
BiteNWICK.
(4446 Trinity 11111141Ing;
1 I 1 ilruadway; New Toric.
15, '7
CA I.IIW ELL,. CONANT. - A-..-. 'WESTON
NO. 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK..
- (looms and 36 Tiinity -Building.)
-,-- - . NCLIOLEti A -LE . DEA LEIS 111
LIM It.; IL • WILKEABAitIIr., ' •
riTTsros. 1:E1) Asti, -
11AtiANny, scrtANTON,
• LOCUsT 310UNTAI
CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP, E - re., ,
C 0 A' LS D
COLE AGENTS km New York ntol the North
the celet,rated COUNCIL RIDGE FREE BURN
LNG LIMIGII COAL. _3IIE PRIMROSE, TII
POWELTON Semi-bltunitnotin and other first-rat'
CoMerit... , •
JAMES W. CALDWELL, C. 11. CONANT,
WA VEER WESTON.
April - —ll'
OFFICE OF TII - E' NIAGARA EiEVATJ
ING CO., $ ComS - EnCIAL BLOCK, BrriAto, N. 1.
COAL.
COAL.
TILE NIAGARA ELEVATING — CO., having
large surplus of • Lot and Dockage, will be prepares
at the opening of navigation to reeciVe front the EH
Railway, Canal, or Lake, any quantity of MAL fo
storage or transhipment to may place East by Cana
or west by the Lakes, upon na favorable terms as an:
parties Buffalo. fTheir lot is well located It
general city business.
CYR!JS CLARKE; 'Vire-President.
13-0
Nlttrch 27/69
Vorberrtiftreek,
EAST FRANKLIN. LORBERRY. VEINCOAL)
MY EAST 'FRANKLIN LO2B;RRY COAli
IN now sold exeluslvely by Messrs. REPPLI Ell
&GORDONCO.,' who arc my 6 0 le Apctlits. ,Purtie
ordering from them may always depend upon get
ting a - pure aritele. .
No. 82.9 .Walnut f.'it., Philadelphia.
OFF/ CES: -, Sci.. 11111rowway, Ram X, New York,
l NO. al Doane street !loom 3. Iheitun
•
Jan I,';J=l• . - ....11.ENEY VEIL,
&c.
t~y~".~-----~.
: •41.•ri
• . •;.f: "I - • ~ • I
• 4.111;:tt . • • •• - t i
$ - .•••••:•:Prit4
••
•. • .
l R
•,• .c
~•••••• - • • ••••44-
MANRFACTURED - DV
ROEBLING'S• SONS', •
•
• TRENTON% N. • .le-,- -
For Inclined Plane., Mint rig, Standing ktlp !Rizzi ti
g,
' ste.penston Bridges. Ferries. letters:nut Goys
on lOrrtelt.,"Craries and shears,
Elevators, Tillers, ,
A LARGE STOCK OF WIRE Rory: CONSTANTLY
MMV
Orders piled with Inspatch. ' 1
Irv. For strengt 6, size and cost, see circulars, which
will be sent on application. Aug. 7. 'OO--31-ly _l''
.HALLET, DAVIS & CO., _
NEW & IMPROVED GRAND - &:SQOARE
• PIANOS.
• . SIioNINGER & • C 0 . 0.4 .
cjiun,cf.t I'AELOI :OItGANS
Sold for CASI and INSTALMENTS." ; rumkAsers
wilvab w 11 to examine the Greet draprovenis•nts
before purchaStrig elsewhere.- -
send for DeScriptive Circular. j - • I,
PHELPS (v.
- tSecondh-F140r.)• No. 927 ChiIiSTNUT . STDEE r.
PHILADELPHIA.
N0v..5, '7O I
FinsT
MORTGAGE BONDS
133:1021
r
ST. JOSEPH - 0 DENVER CITY-
I . •
• I? t ai! 1142puilit:catipaity, •
i,11312.1.: 4 IN GOLD,
•
•
With !_ptcreaat Eight Per Cent, also Payable
1"a •
"• - c• in Gold
- • _
covPoNs REGIST E RED.
-Thr,sq Class 2141141% are now fur talc by the
Company thituttalt the nudeesieued,und are rot - 41-
(10'2CW raeonimerided-oa- entibAnjtm AItSO4:CTELY
sArrrr and.ti,Laaorf. INcour,
A ImolaII:err - at Ire Ii ne completed and insuccess
rul
operat !mu Only, Twenty - Mlle% of Track In lay
et the Westem.Tertnlnu, c and that being rapidly
laid.-
Arne preseat 'traffic Of the IanaiAMPLV: GICAR-
A;Nrrit for itpr RELIARZLITY of these heel:trilled.
The. Road rub; -West, trove i3T. JOSEPH, and tonne
thrOugh East and West refute.
Mortgage peranfle 6173,600 <xwerlag . franchhte
and MI -property.
• Length of Road, 111 - ,3f1 ' ti
Totutquate Of floods, .1.900.000. •
EJZICE 97 1.2 sad accrued Interest .
Maps sad Pamphlets fuistibed on applleat tli
I:: esSage fps account of purchases , trce or charge
w. p.' tali - von a_co.;
,(7 - 4111pe strati. NOW York - .
• •
- • )
• ANN_Eit, 4 -CO,
. z0v.12, . 40 New
a"1-•••
EEI
COAL,
. 7 .~~..+ ~i, I
:r~~
a~ ~~
&c.
THOMAS C. PARRIkSH,
%RIPPER. AND DFALEII IN
Lehigh, Schuylkill mid Bituminous
C 0 - A. 14
CollitligllMCMS nu CoinN-184lon1•2-olleltedand taken
on favorable Tur:X-1,..'
Offire-341 Walnut
Nov 'tro. 13—ly
LEWIS &
AND OF 711 F.
cELErtn.t-TED cA 3113 It IA N, I.4M:UST mouNi . .‘ IN
• .
.COAL.
ow, e 1O AValmit Strevt, rldtadelphla..
June 1, 'P.- .
,
OFFICE TILE I.IOOANAQUE COAL
.COISYAN x , and 3.41 W Front :it.,
WIpIiNGTON,•DELAWARE.
. We are uow prepared to tarn' sh . the Trade, Leal
crs and Consumers V: Lh r'
Celebinkal Coal, the ". Moeanstque,"
And those interested mill find It to their advantage
and ec noeny - tocottsutethl,cootpanyiwfore making
their yea: ly contracts or engaging cargoes.
fihlpping point for thesWestern market, Erie.
" " ." motletiern do Ilavrede.Graire.
' " • " " " FaLtf•rn do. Wlimington.
N. B.—Also. the Cloverilititrltail itoiva and Mtn
mlnuous Coati Co.'s Coals, for the manufacture 'of
gas, L 7 online% 41 r. f. yield); rFoLze nrstquallty end
percentage of ash !small. Iday
Pri) (boobs.
•
LADIES! SUITS !-
. .
LADIES' SUITS !
•
Late:•et St yle: ; 4.lbr' Fall, 1870,
in great or variety than can bo•rotnid elsewhere,' as
make it a specialty.:
LADIES' CLOAKS,
In evc r;-varttly f Cloths. Also, Astrachan Fur and
Seal_ Kklu bat clattk s, wah Mutt's, Sa, to match.
A I no, •
BL.tili SILKS FOR DRESSES
ihe very' Iwo g o.a., a ilia linVebt, prices
L:lDli tom' 14.1.712.5;
A choice 10.44, , : tm01t, Lt 'Ander:ate prices.
I 'LI IV; N . 13 Ir. rt. xv 11: It
AT itEMA:!Ii N111:`: . LOW
AG N W • ENGLISH,
Xo. F ,. r) (:11.1.:STNI2T
Oppuslte
ANn::!,):l4.oi - Tll NINTH STIIEET,
PIIILADELPIIIA.
Oct ,15,
N EW GOODS ' -
SHEPPARD, VAN. 'HARLINGEN &
ARRISON.
No. 100 S Che Aunt 'Street, P111111(1;1.
.11A;Tectfully atttntl4.in of b'tlyer,.. to their
large :old well a.%,,0rt0l of
NEW GOODS
Aft of have I.x.en either - • .
Imported Direct or Purchased for Cash at
trety Low Prices
Exeln,li - e attention to, ttntl along pt-riene, .tkr
•
SPECIAL LlNlils OF I.:NEN GOODS,
WHITE WODS,I,
itoCsE 11, 7 1t;CI$IIING DIZY. GOODS,
cUitTAINs, 31ATERIAL,.tc
•
litn:tl,:e to' , to give onr ;:te. , tootert ,• otatt,y rolvantrtges
not ilfloVdeti EVcl y th..:criptirm of the
"NEW-'.N1.1.K.1•:5.0f
• ' •
COUNTERPANE:3,
I , IN.N \ • K Li ..,lUSLIN,
sit r:ETl:ais, Itt.k:
1.11•:• 3 , 1. I t 1 r IrCri 1,1 'l'.‘l:l..El I,IN ENs,
13)1VEEs, ELISC:S t• LO ttS,
lILE CLOCIPS .ql. - .N10..5: 1; its,
'LINEN :311 h:ET,INI,S. 1:1,1•, COVEItINtiti,
'IA I'l Su uttVEtts.
LI111T1F:>i,
Ft - It\ N 17i:Es •
ru ILE CA./VEVA
'1'1;1 LKl' Ct V Elt-s, CR lit tiCILTS,
1.1 NEN FLo' t:OVltltt•Ntir,, 31ultl:ENS;
PANIASKs. SILK CUR I N •
N or:
L 4 nips w;si)()V k
Oct 1 '1) 10-filit•
STRAWBRIDtrE & GripTILIER'S
l• •
GRAND CLOSING SALE FOR
THE 'SEASON.
The .Greatest Bargains we have
ever 'Offered
One Hundrett and. Eighty-Five Thousand
Wori'3 of Dry. Goods to tie
_
SoLi icv I hirty Days.
~~
•thir til:,goifir. :it •:!.e.:...n.".,re.e10g almost every
clew/ Ipt lon yr jilty ( k q)•••.., I tool:ago for the Fen..
sori.vid we have !Setert:V.p , :4l at once. We
offer
.
$40,000 worth olitlack Silks and Velvets..
$25,000 worth of Cclorsd .2ilks. •
• $40,000 worth Ftraign Dress Fabrics .
.$40,000 warlb of Cloak'n2, - s and Cloaks.
. $23190) wari'l of fins Tir.vis and Blan!4-2.ts
$20,000 w..1:11 of. Linea Ginis and flannels.
Ec., &:., _
'Never WT: such 311 0tr,r,..,t to get .s
!Inc quality Black Sill: at sue!' low prices.
lierur ranch nn opportnatt- offered to gtt a
new Light Shades We,t,llag mul Evertinii rillth at
a 5 we are F plaz, them.
Dress liolols at Almost Half Price,
XsTIIACIIANS., ;
.
DLMIC TIEAVEIIS. ~ .
• VELVETEENS AND
WHITE CORDUROYS'
t fl , • ewhete to thene.ted .Stntem
'flip Ivopie from tar rind, near are respectfully In
vited to iihrde In the Bargains we offer In this Clott
ing Say. .• •
SIR.A.V; DGES CLOTHIER,
N. W. Corner E!glith i and Market Sticeta
4 YII I LA DELPII lA.
Oct. I, '7O-10-Zitil
SI X A .TZATAI D. FIRST PRIZE MEDALS
. • THE GREAT
• • • I BALTIMORE: PIANO MAUICBOT.
wiLLLtm , R. NA BE 6:
toP
GRAND, QUA= AND lIPEN . GHT
- .
PIAN •FORTES,
BALTI.I I ,IOIIE, 31.9
Tie I'lQ:wale:it% tup.:c been bef.we the public fat
!wetly thirty ye:tr.- 4 km' ersai their excellence aloun
attained nn nuptire4..k:l pre.emt neome which pra
2100neeS thc_n unequalled. ThAr ToNE'combines
great power. sweetness and tine singing quality,
our well is great purity.uf lututu.ilon, nett sweetness
throngbout the entire peak. Thcir.lol'Cills pliant
anti clastie, end l•ntlrelv fn..-r. from the stiffness
found - In 114.1 tunny Pianos.
In workuianshlp,UnAy ere unequalled, ming note
but the very best reponed onatenot. dui Large capital
employed In our kursinm.s..ertabilng us to keep con
tinually su Immeuse stodt:of lust ber,
ce-All our Stat - ARE. riANOi Lutve unr new Im
proved Ovm.:Yuys - o r3eALE tied t'so
TREBLE. -
We would caaspeclal att.n tloa (Dour lode
lai
procerneuts In GUAM.) P.1.1..N08 and. !...tiVAR . E
GRAND. 4 4, Putinited fug. I,IG, bri
Piano nen; er than has yet bees(att=
EVLAT Pr. 041) FCLt.7 Wanztmctsa son S. ies:mtat..
We have madearranEententa Pm the &lc Wks &role
.4grive).i for the mr.t PAIILVit_0110.!1:01
and DIELODEtr.sni - which ire cc...r Whal , “ale and
Retail, At towetit factory prices.
WM. KNABE &
JAS. DL.1.1.20:, Wholesale Depot.
Me and :W South 1. nth !street;
• Nov Z i '7a•-48:Gal rbibulelphla.
IXT Z. EVERIBI'P'3 NEW PATENT SCAM
VV. LAS SHOULDER and CR EiT SUP
PORTER. No Storm under the arms. Perfect com
fort and benefit guarentet4 l . & I North Seventh lit.
below ARCM Philadelphia. Trusser; Supporters,
Eleatic Stockbur
..lrutetics, ' Lady *Deaden.;
July lfi, • 2i-1y
ZBE FIRM .or Wit. J. YOUNG - di Ma
thematteal Inetrummt MAW*. ounalatAug of
Win. Young and Mules 8. Better; was dtalotOed by
the death of Wm. J. Young.. The 'undying teryner
will eonttnue In the same line of bnaluseastrin .borth
7th a..eoeW et Irllbm, firMai k. haiwir
Oet. W-igolna
POTTSVILLE, SATURDAY
rjotcts. _
. .
1 pENNESYLVA.NIA HALL. ,- ;
• , CE-rnix SrLET, l'orz6vmmt. PA:
This well k noon andiiilizu far Hotel,biec been cn
tirely renovated- art& refuraished, Ls , noiv iipen tor
permanent and transient border. i , -.1- .
Mae. WARDLE & SON, Proprictora.
June 7.'70---vr.tr' , 1 .
. .
T ULMER! LubinE.R,
TO UNDERTAKERS AND CHAIRMAKI:Rs.
We have on hand a large let of sea.wured 3 4 . OVA
COFFIN WARM; and POPLAR "CHAIR and SET
TEE:PLANK. The above Is the bolt quality of IN
DIANA LUMlllift. BOAS . 4L - lINUDEN/tI7SIE.
July SO. '7tl-3:-tt cur. 4th &Sprung Sts.. 4 .1 :eadittg. Pa.
LIIMBEtt! - •
100,000 . CF WEiTERS Lumpt_al
Hots 13.A.UVEN".111USII,'
Conie.r Sprniv sts., Itetvitag,
AVe keep cinhlantly4in hand NI ielllcan Pantl. In
diana -Walnut. POplar 'Clinir Plank,:.,( l'ep!nr. and
- Ash Lumber, all seasoned. Alm Walnut mum front
12 to lA) Inches , wide and all thleknesselWand the , 3,:,
Poplar from 15 to3a I nelmt wide. The qurtflty ~ f the
Walnut and Poplar cannot be surpaared In any mar
ket. and we are selling lower than the Cit-V-_taarkpi.
All partlea In want of any Mild% of faunfbcr would
:do well to call and examine our etoc1::. -: - •
' July D. 10• . ' ' 11:4 t f
,------ - , , .
Al /LLEit,3I3IIAG STEA M ticamr .
/v ± . A. 203 "'LAN/NG ' MILLS.
.
N.. C. FRE.,CIic & CO -- , - ,
• , .11.1.,:ri.itrrvu1:114 AZilijl3El LEr....; IN
v e t
ik eEy MA
• -;
, •;.7-7- - r-' 5 17 l'...L+-•`"=•
_All I:ind • of ill .
•
Fraine Lum . ber, Pjaik, 11,a(11,' rits4iphig,
Sit',rec. , : Flooring, Sithit,
.Mouti .
AU Ural* 0f. , -Manufactuilag imiabcr,
c.n baud.
White PiiiC` - rietnlock and 17).11: eat nny
length.. Our Milts are 79 affirm belnW iltianmp •rt„
beitig a aving td 51 freight pti.• it,ori legit . Order%
tliled promptly, Prlco list :Tat kat hin.
July 9, "i'is -
Tor Snit anb gd.
tiYRIVATE ISA - LE Or A. VALVABLE
• .situated sear the town of Llewellyn, Schtly,l
-k Connty, containing !H. tterg. 50 axles clear nti'd
g( state of cultivation. Ininrov,.nient.ii c na
.sist of a new two.stury dwelling house, a new huge
stone spring hurt o T and a, Luke barn. Fences In 'a
good conclltlon. 'IN hr sohleheap un le•rrn% to Fu
norcbasers. A ppis- to PA VI I i'A. ntte omen
at iilW,—.9olre, Mike!' re tit.; Pottsville, Pa.
Dee. gi,,
;lad
FOR aint sirirelaia,;!
other impr,,regtAnts; about I acre.. of
tl lain( RV:ached. ttireo Ilmrkltns au4
four railroad tritekaall on the premises. sitnitio
at White UOl'xdstation on the siditt2.ll And Sun -
ituchan na It It. Apply to W 31. F. 31A1Z,
1)r e on thc,
FOIEF. •
1:06.1.,EL—A n.'w and first-.einf:c.ToN'y B17; - .4: 7
(IY. • Ternn: rezmon:o)X. Apply 1.,____..2, -, ' "
Alay - 7. '7G...P. , -1 f - W.M. IL 14-311114_ iNi l'olltrP fit. ',..
FOR 11.E1 , .17%—Twti011ices In iltt , ,,c-no )(Ike Dui M.,
lag, corner Second and Nlnlnratong.o Srre,ts.
Apply to IiESItY C. ItUSSIM, R3s.l ;17.s,Itttc. Agent.-
Is Jtalinnton go Stn., t. . ,
'sl4reh tv,tt. . 1
, . ,
FO BALE-1 N 1 0 lAITS, tlue corner ot I.lovd
d West treets,' ..r.h.enanaGnh. Iwo
bloetou of hotows on It, in a good
For particulars, ripply on the preouls.-+ or by to -
JOHN DAVIS a"..0.
SIM:NAND:MIT ern - , NOV-W7O-W-:2311!,..
f.", OR SALE OR TO LET.—A of (r itOUN
containing about: V. ACIt 1.: 4 . with the- bit
Atuate in Tumbling Hun two btlits from.
Pottsville. Apply' to
WA LIM:, oh the prerr i lse;:,
I let t:9,' "N-44-srn.
IRON 'WORKS ! IT:ON WORKS
1. OR SA LE OR [1:0 - LEASE.
The Schuylkill' Haven Direct Iron 11.1'orks air ofi-er
/k1 for'salent half:Volt-original cost, ( l e, a SII be leas. /1
for a term of yv - irs to rempon , inle J•ainles.• Nor 'teems,
apply 4.,* CII.II:LESf, Tra , tce,
/let
.11:r. on.
FOR 'SALE.-1 pair Iltraizer 'Rolls, di In. with bed
plates, A-c.; I. it.•hoistirig drum; I ft. seretert, `2l ft.
long; counter screens, shuti e rtes, shute' , bats;
dust
ers stack and plate, and a of mine inaciii nery;
will be sold cheap. *Anpfs t • .
.14 HIE:IMS Cnal Y- -
Coal
'71.7.01t LEASE.—The 'trite( And
known as Robb e- Winebrener Trao, _
situatC,l in 111% - the and Schuylkill Tow/ohips,
and ronnnuing 3.30 ner/a/, Is, otlercd for lea,tf
upon rmsonablett•rins. Apply to
• . lIANNAN,!Agent,
Feb '27_, P-t f Pottsville or rat Csibon.
• •.
17IRST-CLASS COLLIERY POR'SALE.—A
Fir4t-Clas.- Colliery for Talc, tctt r Ica.A., for ..i7;
years, on llo• Man:ninth and olllor•vc rp, now
011,T from to 1 , -o can of coal per da,., - Coal I,•Nt
qualil s y was In demand at litgliesa pia/ Let
Fur part ir;dlar,. enquire of nialoori.ltned. , -• ;
FiI.ANK CA
E ngineer and E-bOt' Agent,'
\ f
.
s'Azt.—One. finable Breaker fora'lted Ash
F. 4.Zolitery, all rm . :inlet. and i 1 ,4 g )0d rieliv;', with.
40 Itorsrtglife, rs, hoisting gearing for p 1,12,
&J., C.
One 12 11./an, 5 ltorse engitie and bolters, one tlve
ton hay graft\
tret bOring rndr; with - bits, dc., all In eoiripicte
Under. ,
"Also. a Net of holbting gearing f3r slope, pines and
other articles. Apply to C. NI. Id rti., Agent l4o ,
Augn.4l.o, sGew-t f
170 R -BALE OR TO LET.—A. 'RED ANII
LIERY, in goad Working condition, for Sale,
the whole -or n part, to a ;Loud mansging partuir
with capital. Alt.eo, a WHITE ASH 001,LIEttl on'
the same conditions. A LEASE ON REIT ASH.
COAL it.F DS above water level. TENA N 1'
HOUSES awl a PLEASANT 111ANSION HOUSE in.
acres CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND..
200 ;neres Susquehanna. _WHITE OAK TIM BEI:,
LAND. Bituminous coal mines and timber rands,
with Saw-Mill, Houses, store. Ill!: miles .liallroad,
Locomotive, I'm's, mar A It.xinit, Pa.
Apply to - W. 1911EAFFIL
Nov 19, '79— 17-llta • Puttsv Ile, Pa.
1 OR BALE.—A Farm of :kg acres idrh improve
ments and stock,situate Otellite Of the S o kdiu24.•
kill and Susqueltntina nal [road, 14 mites front nuts
elite. 10 acres of the hind are under_eultivation,
roes are covered with chestnut sphlut4 of 14 years
growth,- Which would make excellent prop tirnb-r,
2.iacre'sarecovered hea t cy t tuber. The I niprove
tuentif consist of a suhstantial house a new Swiss
Cam out lion ies,anart new AW mill wit liiracerpOw
er. Stock con4ists of horse 7, cows, gtaln , kl.ny.:•4llCi
If mina. imptementa. The prlce asked can be tisal
ed from the timber alone. 'Fermi easy. Apply to
JOHN M.SII EAFEit, Esterly'lillluililing, Pot tsv il Ie;
or to FERC4I;6 G. I:ARIL/IMA RT,NciM4O Centre. stryt2t, -
Pottsville. Au :list 7, '
VALUABLE PROPERTY: FOR SALE.
THE BUILDINGS .AND PREMISES
•
formerly - occupied by the
SCHUYLKILL. COUNTY LUMBER/ CO.,
consisting large brief( and F toue shop, with
steam power and tools (or
PLANING and MANUFACTURING LUMBfllt;
with lumber f.tmlis, abubdant yard room, and ether
conveniences fora large business. This property is
situated in the Boa:oral! of POT INVILLE, and (lon Li
on the Railiceel, and Is otherwise well located.
Will be soLD Low and ti , pon easy terms or p:iyment.
Apply to - JOHNPOTT; Pottsville,-Pa., -
or, BEN J . purr; tns mt. verm i n sr.•
pt 10, '7e—:G-tf? . •
FOB SALE-TLIE FOLLO\VING
. MACMINERY
One Five Ton Locomotive, int table for 4-foot gunge
rowL Has been used for conveying coal and coal
dirt nt the mines, and Is In. good outer.
Also—Two Horizontal Pumping Engirail;
cylinder. 4 fret stroke,with gearing and /tubs,: and.
two lifts of pumps 100 yards each, with 11LIn h plun
gers, 13 feet stroke, and two lilts of plimps „Kt yards
etwb, one ES-inch, the other 11-inch Plupger, each 7
feetstroke. --
Also—One Winning Engine, r2-inch cy ntler,-1-fcc t
stroke, with drum-gearing. and boilers complete.
Also—Four sets Breaker Machinery.
Also-100 three-ton Slope Wagons, aavily ironed
for four feet track.
Also—One IS t•2..et Fan awl Engine, pi ill tulnilas
boiler complete.
The above machinery has been in ..s . crylee, but is
in good working order.
„dz..
Jan P. Ott). W. SNYDER, Pottsville. Pa:
• •
0111Q9 nub elpuu
IRON IN 'THE . 13 010 D.
Folou's. Ow* brousnoo Acceot—EßON.
Conotiosi.—Bo ouroyou set to a rr =
rams o oo flee. LP. DINSMORE.'
No. Se Dey . St.. New Tat.
Soid by Droggioto
Muth It 70 . 'llO-Ipeow
;IRTITLEP -1 ,
YECE A P E 4 Ni D
•t••
•
N ` A ' V I 1 - 71
;
E N ruFr
HEUMATiSM .AN') k ii.:)"•"0. '0
,
This vegetable remedy Is the prescription of the
eminent Philadelphia PLyalelan and Promecor.
JosETH P. ptmxa, M. P., who tics de-oicd I.7:.vests
10 Rheumatism and Neutalitia specially, and Why
the Medics* Protesslon paT•Uely . iinuonneed as the.
highest authority in lit*am/tile ommlairits.' (See
testimony.) It budessantand agropahlcdo the taste
and warranted free from minernls Mid to
drugs. It is aseleatilleprepamtloa,anliedleal mom,
opoly and sratranted under aka NBA CSUI a,perma
cient,luirnil, as posi tlvseure ler Inilatarrittory Ithem
maim, Cr male Rheumatism, Itheanudism. Ithem
mail= of Kidneys !retreat/la to the Heed s Nearal
eis ist the. Doily. Aeneas Uftilathedind. Nervous
diseases. Mold la Druggists at Si M. pier bottge; six
betties fir GO. Medic* Waive, isliboot thane, sent
by letter. All *Ware seat by !Coleco collected on
Iletbree?r • Depot, Ito.lll frehtlikkgi,,
cum' er.
ME
, IVIORNING;:: . DEOEMBER :31, -037 o:
Motijing, stc.
FOR THE
PRESENT SEASON,
We hare theilgneci'and inanuthceured a kale
stock of the - • •
- •
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Which we warrant to to'
AS FINE AS CUSTOM WORK
all rarpects. • •
Our preparations fOr
tho present season.
- have been on the tar.
} \ • )), gest and
lt mostlibe
, raructile, and our
present stook is
I Gents' -. as superior to
nimm
tio_ an y forme;
one as our
GOODS. . former ones
'Finest in have; becgi
qUality, of_
to
superior.
thp greatest to those
variety, of other
riety, and up , 4 0. h /4
. toge very latest
faahion and style.
Ernbracing, every- a
thing essential to. a
gentlemen's toilet - and V.
werdrobe.
1 •
- CUSTOM DEPT. - 1
Goods of Our own . !raper- . - /.',
tatl,l2:—tile newest and
best fabrics of English. 447 fg
, French. German, and
Hothe . 14 1anufasturo.
Thillmast skillful " 3078 ;
cattors in P1'11104;1.
yt fi t n i
Plx*"StY/e" and/ i !num,
good. worluna'zi.
- ship. 1,. per., Children's,
fact .f,it guar
anteed. with. EMTMETT.
satisfac. i 1:1
tion in All
.. _ ,
Et
re. . ' Many new styles
/
spoefs. / - `. made up in the
/
r et / A // most elegant man
;''''i • 4,' nor, and - securing the
.; .' qualities of arability
, / and strength; sod desire
_..4Ll • ble in.Childiens' Cloth
.
.... N 4 -. • ing..We .have made
IsS
t. \ special efforts:in
4
e '
- . , \ this department,.
\ 'and ask 'special'
818 . 4 0 , \\; , • .
, AteithiFitcrour
tl ltio \ E;Vole• Two.u
-' '' ' r-i -five styles
\ ...\
•', \ of little
.. .. .
.-
820 4to ,
\ 0 VER
' ,
Chestnut St. ‘, t , ' \\ c° ATS
„
_PHILADELPHIA, '7'
s k 10
.. __.......___ 4\
.1-.7,1.7.m5ri„
,\\
Clot Diwittgati\liato\
w 6
' . - 1 .
,NOTE.
Ey our. system of Self-Measurement,.
casilr undaistood. we enable customers
to s6nd their orders in such a way as to
SEOURE AS . GOOD
- FIT as though
3 , they, carne themselves o our Eitablish.
• merit. • .
olnsproTed Rules for Self-Meftsure
me t, Samples - and Prices sent when re=
i
qua ted, and PROMPT ATTENTION
r
&v to all orders, with GUARANTEES
,of en tire satiMaction. -
Son 3 WANAM.AKER, •
- - 1 818 and .820 Chestnut Strelli,
' PHILADELPHIA.
ti?!:er 10, '0: •
PLAIN-F-4CTS
! •
IVORTIL.
fIDIN ; G.
. A , ! e, .ellet..l he. -I • :
- succe- .ful business, with an ex- - ,
-: perim' : e . . 4. more than . twenty-,
-- _ live .y :' , -s-, enable us to offer. -
induce ems, to all whcr 4 ,are .
' ' about, t become-purchaserM .
, . .
: ... - : -- ciothkg - ,--v.-a
-second t no establishment in
,
7 the tour:y.. Our garments are
--..
.:, all made f : the best materialS,
• , carefully'. lected; nothing ut/'-,
pound or . Any Way imperfect .
is . made u 7 4 ; plkseven in the
lowest tra sof goods., .. It ..'i
• a well , esta lished fact among
clothiers, th t our. Ready-Made
,- Clothing, h - every thing that:* •
.. goes to mal:: a superior gal--
ment, -is ur quailed by' -any . =
stock of goo • in Philadelphia. -. .,i',
'\.
Oar assort ent is so large -.,
r.nd varied -th t every one-can
'be . fittc?,. at on ; Without delay.
Our prices arc *ahvays guaran-
uaran
tced :-.s low, or 'over, than the
!ow:-;...st . else-A=llc -._ . We - have
also a fine assor , ent of . ' .. -
. -
ft.-.IY .. -Gzdr in , ePieceylsa
,- - J--,
up to order,
ner, - , and- at •
r than .are ' • f
.:
! - , c .. garthents -
. a'
which will be ma'
'the best ma
prices much iloy
.usually . charge t 0
made to order. :
Samples of got
Es? for all kir
foWarded by
when- request
Lions for self
.':l3ar!n6ntO, t it
:..or seledied,
Made StOck
press,
• wiar
redly:: •
- 'Persons,
can-when v is
call and. hir
gistentcl aax
that 'Pure,
ments can.
~ future tine,
BENNETT & C
'=.„ Tower H 41,51.4? hfq •
nitAti.6.*Esatiwt RAJ:sago'
Rizmi pE.447/4 . .-
Oct 14 75424ra _
r,justiam.
•
CA-11.4*TS! CA gr
.ro:f
0. Purince.
rum Aponalmtr—Ano:434 cuoireattoupp,
BEI
Drugsods. #2l4pre *endow : •
otair_itaxiote. • •
SNYDER &
•. fe-f
Na t' 3lll ,l l xdkilettildtSe4 l 4M l 4 l ll4&''
- ;;-tt:
' -- 17vistitesadPIOLOWNasatirdt-V •
iii i,
• '":4 4 -
Ibr the Zafteni blarici of PlenaWads.
A* VERY interesting and historical
.ad
dress was delivered a few evening's ago
in,Neve , York.before the New England Soci
ety; celebrating the anniversary of th`e
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, IA -Ralph
Waldo Emerson. This - .address was nitusu
ally interesting inn historical poinf4 View.
He gives the folloWing history of, anddraws
a distinction between the Pilgrim Fathers
Who landed at Plymouth, and the Puritans
,who afterwards landed at Boston.
After recounting the difficulties, obstacles
and dangeni; which these pioneers in eiviii
zation in the western world encountered; we
quote the following - portion of this,address ;
showing the progress snit how" - the grand
work of our nobleltepuhlioVas :
.
"Gentlenaen -and laigs, vim -know- that
lately a careful study of Eglish history has
shown a distinction among those earilerset
. tiers which adds to the - honor of Plymouth.
The English' reformers in Queen Elizabeth's
time: were two )elasses, called the Puritans
and ; the Brownists - or . Separatists. After
the death of Ileury, the Eighth . the Brown
ings or Separatists resisted the Established -
Church-, n (t held that - the church was a.
spl - fituaisoeiption, Christ being its - head:
T be . Pu ritans . returning from exile after Eliz
abeth had settled the Establishment, were
disappointed that 'the principles of. the- Re
formation were:not earned -further, but most
of, them accepted the ehanges that had been
made, except Royal :Supremacy and Uniform
ity. of Articles of Religion. These Men re
-
maining within the church, Elizabeth made
-It treason to worship except in accordance
with - tife ferm'.preseribed by law, and the
Separatiks were brought to the. scaffold.—
John .copping, alias Thatelie f, was executed
at Bury-St.-Edmonds and- 'great- was the
- bravery of John Flenillig i a Welshman, exe
- acted by- Archbishop"Whiteriffe -in 1593:—.
-These Separatists are thef crigluators and
settlers -of Plymouth Colony. .There: *US
nothing left for them but flight; their death
Was sure if they remained in England. John
Robinson, Pastor of Scrooby ;-William Brew
st4r, and William Bradford, Governor of
Plymouth—these were Separatists. Later,
'under .Archbishorllantroft,; the .Puritans
also came under persecution, and - then - they
formed the compact to go to America.- In
113:.13, the Puritans said, 'We don't go to New
Eugland,as Separa tists from the Church of
England, though we cannot but separate
from the corruptions •in it.' .The fathers' of
Plythoutli were not 'Puri tans,'but Brownists
and Separatists, and commonly called by
because there was noth
in"- but pilgrimage - or fight; before them,
qts
While those who settled later, as, for instance,
the settlers of Boston, Gov. Winthrop, ,and
Dudley, and others; were Puritans." ••
„
This . thirst for adventure, for war, for cm
sadps, for gold 'mines, in a new country s
speaks. - to the. imagination' and Offers free
swijig to the confined. powers. There_ is al.!
ways there and elhewhere. a clais of innova
t ion and one of repose. In political economy
hit capital ii new..:„_ The,fruit of the last night
or two, is al vl3 - .4.. that which - is consumed to:
day. Waste England, waste France, '.waste •
every city and,everytown,.,and in-a •2.-ear or
two there is just much Wheat and harms
in the barns - and fields as. before. fr'does
.not take sonic men, long to. build. Why,
-it is-in the memory of all of us when the
solid city of :40'Fr:flu:Ise() went up like a
.peddler's booth at a muster, or a camp tent
in an army. The plant .rs in Massachusetts
-do not appear-to be ham v men : rather com
fortable eitiiens, not • I.aecnstomed to the.
rough -task of discoverer jinithe3. -exagger
ated their troubles. Be. wolves -were
many, but early, they. lieved and affirmed
they were lions. Cap :du John Smith - .was
near to 'death by. being. stung by the inn'st
:poisonous tail of -a tisli--'eulled
[Laughter.] In a journey from _Boston,
Massachusetts, they, fainted from t104p4--
erful odor of sweets fern in the sun. In the
expedition, sonic of the adventur
ers ate so many strange grapes from the
wild vines thnt they. were reeling drank.
[Laughter.LWeil, Nature has never
indulged in these - exaspirations. • [Laughter] s
It-seems to have been the last outrage ever
committed by the sting-ray, the fern, or the
grapes.- [Laughter.] They have ,been of
peaceable behavior ever since. Every en
gineer or lumberman is accustomed- to Treats
of More danger Tthan. any race except
.the
hostile Indians. The lions have heverreap
peared, but the.awe was real and overpows.”,
ering in the 'Superstiiion with which every - d
object was magniiied.-; The dangers of. the . '
wilderness -were unckplored, and at the
time the terrors of witchcraft, of evil spirits,
still clouded the idea of God in the .mmd of
the-Purist. The leaders, however, were et
mated, polite perrns, men of mark, good
estate, and still 'more elevated by devout
lives. As cloud on cloud,.:e4 snow, on snow,
asthe bird on air, as the planet rests on
space in its flight, so do nations of men 'and
their institutions rest on- thoughts. The
pure -truth Was not to be guessed fretrt the:
rude wizard under which went masque
rading. "The common eye cannot tell the
bird by seeing the egg nor distinguish -the
pure truth from the grotesque tenet which
shields it. So theSe Englishme f the
Middle Ag&,. still
_obscuring th i reason,
were-filled with Christian. thong t. They
had : a culture- Of their. - 'own. They read
Thomas a KemplS and Bunyan. :They were
the Idealists of England—the Most religious
iii a religious era., Who can read the fiery
ejaculations of St.. Augustine, a man of al- .
-most.as clear sight as any other; of Thomas
Kempis, of Bunyan, without feeling- not
so much the culture as the higher life they
owed to the promptings.of this sentiment
.Who can read the highest diarieS of 'Eng-_
lishmen in the time of the Commonwealth
and-later Without a.slgli .that we write no
diaries tosday?.:]Who shall restore to us the
odoriferous Sabbaths which made the hilm
.ble roof hsanctuary.
\ -
.
.
I trace to tliis religious Sentiment and its
culture great and salutary results to' the
character of the people of Nev England.
Culture of the intellect in the''ilrst place. It
was these men who ; five years after their
landing in Boston ; fotinded Harvard Lltilver
sity. Many and rich are the fruits of that
simple statute of the Governing, Court .of
.Massachusetts : ! ."Orde ie.'', to the. end that
learning maY'not Jib buried in the graves of
our fathers, that - every.township after the
Lord hath increased the:m. to 59 households,
shall appoint-one to teach all the childrea . to
read and write," and so forth; "and when
they. shall have increased to 100 families,
- that they sha set up a7grammar school," to
the'end that t ey'rahall be fittedfol. the Uni
versity._ The- aberious and rude populatiett
of New Eng d alwpyi leaned somewhat to
grace and elegance; you sometimes meet
among thbm that refinement which no edu. !
cation or habit of study,-can bestow; which
makes the elegance of wealth, look stupid,
and unites Itself by a natural affinity be the
"highest minds of the word; which nourishes
itself on Dante, - .lll4chael Angelo, and Milton,
and"whatever is pure and sublime on earth;
-
blab- gave hospitality In that, country to
,„.. .
.. of Coleridge and Wordsworth, and
..
....
• ;, .. Id. , _ %of Beethoven before his genius
-',... „„i ~ ' • , Ine In Great Britain. [Applause.]
i-`: I - .. prOperty of the religious spirit, to-be
i' , . .- „-..'.- "refining of all influences.
-„. .
..-44 . 1t_n.external advantages, no culture of the
• .- tes, no habit of cominand,.no assoelatiort i
'With the elegant; or evendepth of affeetion,
cart bestow. that delicacy . and'that grandeur
of bearing which. belongs 'only to the mind
accustomed to celestial conversation Hall else
is but gilt pad cosmetics besides ' thiri . as ex
pressed in every look and gesture. : A; Dante
said, "fleafeannot be separated.from lire, Or
beauty from the Eternal," and - - this senti
'meat gives a rich purposato galeyous and .
nnuily schemes. ; - . .
,with price
Smith tells us that 30 or 40 sail went to
trade in fish yearly, but nothing would be
done for this plantation till those Broivnists
Went to .the Massachusetts ore., The
action of Wendelott and Winthro 4 iu secur
ing a charter for . Maguachusetts s ows that
they felt gdanger which threatened the in
stitutions of home. They rushed to make a
new England with the hnbltsAf ynuth. The
speed and success whicliMistinguiSlied
the planting of the Massachusetts colony
over any other in history are dne_to two con
siderations, naively: the sub-division of the
State - into: small corporations of land and
power. end the suhslivision of poWer, each
men forming s part of that perfect structure
growing' out of the necessities of the ocea
aloe. lnstruded• by necessity, each little
colony organized' Itself after the pattern of
the large Myrtle., and -appointed its half con
servative and half military ollicera.,- In 1t133
the .General Court appointed Selectmen as
townsmen. In 103(a Comnilttee repaired to
43Ioventor fifinlbititi for counsel, and - he told •
'them to .send deputies every year I to revise
the btul lam/they became In 1044essentlally
llNl•samkair The-GOvernor In Alma
ciafferetic4 wmpltea with ihe toirusbuin
' to - their-obedience, and:
-4-slilettWArritnie witifkAiihrt his ttlivtitr4
•Anthirritlii•M:49 , 44l lll lo#
;,., -
n
THE PILGRIM' PA2WEES.
TILE TRIALS OF COLON
I:DVCATION IN' 'I lASNACHUSETTS..
COLONIAL WIGANIZ.tT LO
- •
covered, and every IndlVidual was gi en his
faiioWeight in the Govertittient.. T i e:paor
and the rich . gave counsel ; every , erc& Of
land, every bushel of rye hid its v. ' ight ;
'wrath antllove came to the town wee lug in
company:: In 1641,. a law as pass d that
every man mightintroduee abusin s into
1 ,
the -public meetings [apple .e]; t ill
.,
spelled pages of the flowit- recur con , 'in the
results; and every symptom of.nk . nness
and pique in those 'boats is proof that ustiee
was done. If gcxid counsel prevailed, ,:neak
lug counsel did not fall to be preSenit ; rind
if freedom triumphed, it. was. an ever eating
proof of those men's capacity for self- Overn
went: In the Church- of 'Boston. al - ..ranks
were abolished in the covenant ;- the, stood
iu awe of , -:_eseh other as religious in •u, and
the elionrs-of ‘uthority were there eira ' I ned.
They were4o settle the . titmstittitie t in I .• r the
towns, and the; Governor eonspirt. 1" with
them tiiiimit his authority. . 1. i • .
Winthrop tells hOwilie receiVed gr tuities .
from various towns with great( coup - rtand
content, and kindnesses from partieul r per-,,
sons which he did not refuse les he 1 / 4 ,vtiuldhe '
considered uneourteous; 'but he ireeeived
'them with an overflowing hear eonstinus of
his • Own, infirmity - [laughter] , and he be- -
seecherat they Will not take ib ill if he•
refuses resents private persons,
,except .
they 3.• Te members of the Council or i rivate
friends; and after that speech. he i•. ta.4 -told ,
many good- persons were grieVed I*.i•use he
never had'any allowance toward the 'charge
of his place... The -ambition "of poi 'r then
had not theirreediness of -to-day. . It and for
im a place of great labOrLatill thel* i ivas no
rli
eward of money, but great risk of. s ending
tis owir estate. • 1n1i123, it was ens - fed, by
consent. 'of the freemen .of Yin- Ply. mirth,
that - if any man Was eleeted — Vovert or, and
would not stand to the election, he sh uld be
men•ed - in .C.:O sterling [laughter] 1 to be
levied on the goods and chattels of the per
:se so Tefusing; and if any Oner Was ;elected
o the-office of Counsel, and retu*ii toliold
he place, he should be arnereed \fill : a _4lO .
sterling-fine. " - - ' • ...." , , i - '',
1
In time, withal), their love fOrhi&person,
hey tshk immen.4e pleasure in tiffi . ing out
he GoVernor and his eputy andsh s,assist
: nts„ and contravening the . coun4e f the
lenty!when they urged, asJtAin Col 'Orr did,
i r,
hat . they,should.make.the Governor ' nd the
• Ctiee of - the Assistants perpetual. I An Bos
on the inhabibinwould defend elielbother
against bad . GottAltiors and the trey ps, and
mite naturally - house rents jw in Boston.
There never was wanting is
till:. of dis.
ent and inuoviition *to, priegi!;;th& sides of .
onservatism in that town. CApplimse.] I
- now that history contains many aCiclines
if cruel injustice—the 'murder of t'intkers,*
he murder of Minantononmh, the' '
Wheelwright, rsecu
ion of . heelwright, and the othe acts :of
l e
•njustice; but the - seed :of.piespek was
A wned., raid it is the honorable- di Ainetidu
f that first colony of: Plymouth, of the Pil
!rims—not of the Puritans—that. hey did
tot persecute;' that those same'perS ns who
were driVe&out of Massachusetts then-Over°
eceived in Plythouth. They did not !Vanish
he Quakers. lApplause.l. -Then I• peOple
lid not gather where they hid no "sowed ;
hey did not try to unleek,the - treasure of the
vorld except by honest labor. TI colony
lied its own , borders with a dense ile
popula
on. than any other American State , • .
,„ •
- . - A »EiT.Nskr-eit• BOSTON. -: .
1 •
Boston Is sometimes pusliedin a t
attitude or virtue to which:as a in ,
not entitled, and cannot: keep ;.
genius of the phiee ; is seen in'their in
(mice, the protective power and the
. enteneSs of mind which in nature 1.•
to oppression. The'rStatti papers thl
einanated.froni , •Bo4tOn, from its (j
Winthrop dOWn to its Govs. Auk
Clatlin, have drawn. admiration, ul
-decisions of it CourtS'are reSpectabh
speeted. Litc4ary ability was
us when We litni . e,fi.ind- it was nes
hold. Mather's"Mag,nalia, the p.rst
book written by a native in this coin
a - Vitality still Which makes it ente
readpig. Benjamin Franklin kni
to write, and John 'Adams also. .11
July orations I-give up to the corn)
of the official bodies who heard then
ter], and the American ; sena - Vous
days •Of Charming I leave to th,
heard them. ~ . .. • , 11.7
~
I confess I do hot find in Ilostowith till;
'the edge:knoll of our people; a faWshare of
originality of thought. Nbt any rxmarkable
book of wiridom ; not any broad forieraliztt
tion ; .. no national anthem haye they yet con
tributed. Nature is--a fru& met her, - and
never. giveS. Without measure. Aylien , she
has work . to ".do . she . , qualities .then for .
that. In Massachusetts she did want big.
:poems, I suppose; but -planters, and millers,
ii:rd farmers to till and harvest corn. Jios
ton never wanted a good principle c t rebel
. lion. from . the planting.. of •it until now..
• There is, alWays a minority unconvinced ;
some - wheelwright or , defender of wheel
wright; some protestor against the cruelty
of the magistrate to the QuakerS; .sOine John
Adams and Josiah Quincy to undertakeTind
perforth the . defense of Capt. PreseOtt in the
courts against the uproar of all the prilvinces; .
.sonie defender of the.slave against the pbliti
clan. and the thcreliant—[applaus]; ,. some
champion of the ti.b4 principles of I Utnanity
against the rich.; some adVersar, of the.
death penalty; Sonfe'Pleader for pea e;. some=-
, noble President, who will not stow p to . , in.
'finny- when ' all' were gone mad, 'hitt.. Will
stand for liberty and justice,.even if Aeolic
[Apt - dense.] ~ ,
- THE COUNTRY OF T4.F.: PILGRI:
l - fear to contiueyour attention 't a t ) long to
the annals of this town, thoffil;11: l i nospre;•
smiling on the presence of the f
lire of
t t
N e w England { and therefore such d' tails lir
not impertinent; but ye will say, tli t never
Country liad'Suell a fortune asisten 1 le.ill for
tune, as this of OurS, in its geogmPll2; l its his;
tory; and the advantageS.which th - Amer;
I ,
lean . has -, over ;all other - natiosiS li,fit.' of
them-is the domain. A -great ‘ f try ex,
panels our Views Of men anclthing.s...illotim it
gives for wide varietr-Of talent. A erica is
England spen .through a' magnifyitg %glass.
There can be no: famine' in a eountr . rettels
ing through _so Many degrees of la itude as
ours—no I want : that cannot' be s ipplied.
Criticsivgret-theattachnient otthe .uritans
to- this •cOuntry,-- without- the. ari4 . 'ocrticy _
which reminds one of the Swiss mountain
eer, who, when plaoWn a handsome English
mali,„ cried out', "What a pity hcfl has no
goitre." [Applause.] , . 'I 1
• The.rifter historian will record the _objee
i
don of the Puritans town aristocracy' a gain
to mankind. .For-what prisfeiliall! tes
charac- -
lerizes America . IA -.mobility, bf he t institu
tions. It is : the perpetual . ins l irrection .
which is the :duality which secures their
continuity and.rectifies all errors bt perpet
.
'nal appeals to the people. - Engle d has a
great deal ofeherip wit upon America. She
dislikesour.manners, gives us•kindeotnisel,
i l
and Is .often quite right in her rire.
We make the same- ourselves. B 1, s this
the real, opinion, of England, whit li e reabl.
in Tur.. - Lotinofkr TIMES, Pooch,_ istother
journals? Uthirik not,. I rattier - ''li se to
read 'Britisti opinions in the nonsense •emi
::
gmtion of. English carried on betwi ii.: Lon;
don and Neotv-York, the immpos =invest:-
ment of British Capital in this ceutsit '. [Al):
plause.] The American , Sits ( secure in the
table
hie vast domain, lee 'its inev;
ltable force unlocking itself in elemental or
der, day by 'day, year- by year, leeks from
his coal fields, : his wheat , bearint-prairies,
his gold mines,. to_bis oceans on - either side,
and regards with . security not only the-an
nexation of English Colonies,.buttheatinex 7
inivrof England.' [Great Applause.] •
' England hics long. beenthe. cashier of..the
world, but the English merchant must sdon
pais. from India by the Pachleatailioad, and
must make hi§ exchanges in .NeW -YOrk.
This is but a type of many: othet changes.
We read without pain what they ihay to the
advantage of England and to theisadva,
1
tage of America; for are not w 4 the heir?
"Percy is but tbe factor, my Lord. [Laugh
ter.] England;has made herself the founder !
of her colonies, educating the nati ' , 6 popula
tion in good -- sehools„putting
-then in good
employment, aiming to put them ri ii condi
tion: to attend to their own atrairs.l .' Colonies
haVe grown - to 'enipires, abtliten.kwith her
full consent have been released fmM her leg
islatiVe anthority. Englandshbuliksay, "Go,
I-have given. y - cou English : _equilliti i . English
laws, manners-and custonTg. Anglicise your
selves it. you can. We see tor conrfeTvds that
-her own interest is to asSure hirelratall
lio
times Of, friendly relations " o 1 America,
:winch is one with her by speech by relig
ions equality, and by equal eiviligtion. ‘'.lo
all the dangers' which are. likely t 4 threaten
her from - other:nations; . Americi, sure to.
sympathlidNwlih her, and elder' :a . protec
nob' as noble to :bestow as tot' eetve. In.
estimating nationsit is well to c niftier . the'
.nature that is underneath ;
_hug, 1
~England!
' It Is went° consider - . what oritiej ;O. We can i
make... There erili6V -- • '''''''-'- -',_ - yet:au
: thud - gland . ' - t-o of that
\FTTAT ENGLAND IEAS DONE.
MEI
lIEI
GLE COPIESIX.ic-ENTS
Which every measure - of reform can instantly
e.d \ i,
be carried. - • .:. .-,- • • : •:
.. I have detain -On oilthe.lsistnir,i4fiut s - ,
experithent. We 1 ve seen the. little eplany:
of Plymouth merge • itseltin the - stiito' or
3fawaehusetts represented - by:. BOstmit ' that
•little representative town - has grown Jo a
pensti-4 of 274,0t0 souls. . Wiy, have:fieett.lhat,
she has. prospered - by • adheringl-to, tliblnoral
of her forefathers, and the other Otiei Into
which she has selvt her sous- have alinost out-.
grown the little toivn from which .thFy.der.
parted. 1 know youlwill join mein- the bore •
that every child of hers will keep tier name ,
as Clean* the. sun, and read in distant years
the motto on 'her shiel*' - '.... -- Sictitpafribus Sit
(Zeus , robbscton... Al,) the. 'families In all - the
lands. into Which Our iihildren„ have enal.
grated—may they always say, "God be with.
tit!' Sictet patribus ~ : it cars eobiseunt.'.' 1, ..-: •
-- ,,, , 4 . • . , -. •• - A
• .
WA LE TE UR 1/7.4 TER FALL, pi:we;
Trim , ( great - Kaleteu :Fall, recently dis-
.1 - covered by - .Mr. own,. has- a Clear .
•leseelk!according to b: ()Metrical observe.- „
tions, taken simultan sly ; by` Air; lirown .'
at the bottom,_ and by Mr.. Mitchell, at the , 1 -
top, ofso feet: - Above, the 1 9 ohtru glides •
smootld •• in a slight 'depression ._of the tablii'• . i
of . congl Mende sandstone, and disappears ..
over theledge in alsidy,.which is -estimated .•
at eight yards in width, and of depth (timer- .'.
.lain -in the centre, but . shalloWing rapidly :.
towards' either batik. -,When -the - .Fall , Was'.
diseovered -in Nprilrilie rooky, charnel Was-
completel 2 ,- ei , vered; and the• stream must
have had a width or; at - least, 100 yards.:_
During ( the summer it is diminishing \ iti vOlutne, i and, us the Indians- status' thiltit*,. , -,
w ill c o ntinu e - to do : : : . 0 till Ochiber, only the 1 ;_,
central :tit(' deeper 'portion, about. eue4-biril 'i, •
of the *hole, will then: fetnnin. -The . Tbest -..
lime, therefore, for a visit is in spring, - Wtho
end Of What - ap• - aws. to be the rainy ieason-- ; .
of this elevated i tract.• - •.,
- .
. As th Fall was seen. by the* . exl4e,r , h4l,•
party who diieovered it,. nothing be:- •
imagined more beautiful. The -cenr-ra—p6r
tion, which. is. never' dry, formstilinall. -
horse-sh ' or re-entering angle, 'and 'the
water in this 1 - pre,4erves its cot sistency
for •"a short dist: nee - front the %edge. lint 4..•
everywhere-else, and here also at aleW feet
from the, top, all semblance • of.water_.disap- . •
pears; it breaks . Opfer blosisOnts, hito tine.,
\,.
foam or iiipray, w hid'' , depends In 'the Well- ..
known rocket-like forms of the Staubbach • -
and - similar •waterfalls,, but Multiplied a .. -,
thOusand times, into a small dark pool,. over --"
3t_semi-circular curtain. ..The cavern behind
the Fonds the' home of thousands of swat- , :
Flows, which issue froni it in the • morning, . •
and may be seen returning in ,tbeir:fnulti-
tude at, right. The Fallotself is- ode .vast • •
slescending COllllllll. of:a. line,. dry-lodilling, : ..
snow-white sub Sta nee, bearing a resemblance, . .
in color and comasteney to the snow of an
avalanche, but Surpassing all avalanches . in
size and in the beauty of the forms taken by • '
theinaterial as it fails. „Rainbows olgreat. --
splendor were „observed, true from the front
.:.
of the Pall in the- morning, one - from the.
summit 'in the afternoon ; but thiS last re-: ' .
verted, forming, a colored loop, or ring, into
Which the whole muss',seemed to precipitate :,'
itself, inickdisappear and -And out under- • -
death, laiik and foaming-At the gorge mid
outlet of the pool. ' - • .: .
.
Eleven - day s - . were spent in .aseending they ~
Atssequibo,: which, was heavy in: flood,. arid " 2
detained the patty. double the, ine rintlei: .:.
pate4loivo , .days brought them* from Tonut-i :• .
toeterT, the lowest fall ini the- rehire, to the' ..
Paten - lona village. - In • this stage there are
five cataracts, two of which, at least, are - in -- •
accessible.' Two days were occupied in visit --_
ing the tbotand -summit of the Fall, and in . •
descending Witte Settlement, leaying Missrs. - .'l .
Brown andßing to Complete the survey mut
sketches' of - the country in four days and - a• . •
half.-.Nirtterc..a - .
ieatrical
ss she is
but the
idepend
,lorthern
hostile
lat have
? ON ernor
few and
{bile the
and re
lit with.
, N quite
portant
itry, has
limning
ew hoN%
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liments
[laugh
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.se who
.
:%I . ,iI,II.ji2AWS...'SMAKI 7 .I2S .C:NCROACILINO ON'
WOMAN'S SPIIERFL—Tife. Trgis says -there' . ,
are a half thszen dressmaking establishments' •
in New York where the sewing upontir saes •
is almost entirely performed by mei',
though they are :not visable to ladles .wit
call - to give their orders.. In the . second
stogy there are big, bushy-headed 'Hungar
ians - Anstrimis -and -holes, sewing' with
greati rapidity on r fahries'ef • many . hues and
-tex tu res.! • !
They earn by the piece from .5.,22 tai per ~7,7 - •
week,
,aid as high , us 5311 by: working over
hours atl:ls centsinier hoar. - The cutter
man of $273 per w , eek, - • • •
They NFaryllit age fromjt wen fy-fiVoliti,sllty:
and, have till served 'an apprenticeship id •
their several 'native countries.
In the same establishment am ply's enc.;
ployed - oti machines who earn fro $l.l . $1:! ,
per week.• „ '
Each besets his • dress and- prepares it !'or. -
fittiug.~tr'd,,►vhtvr
fitted, finlislieji it with ra
pidity at all rut ts.'. Two do.i.ei wAnten are , •
often - foUnd working upon a dress,„ tc, rkiag .
peaceineal at the ilifkrent , parts, :
from want of training ; are rarely. perfect.
Someeexcel . iu one Or two departments, 'and
are ,deficient inofhers •"- • The pribes
obtained by the munfor Making adiess vary
with th.materiall- A -figured organdie' wits .•
shown,•finished in a day an d a quarter, with. • •
hems; bands, dimming of waist and drapery,. .
high in the neck i •
. "Men !dressmakers," men milliners,. men
in the cook room, men everywhere! Really -,
woman'S sphere is getting narrow—too-nar
row even for old time notions. In the burs; ":
cry we have go-cart.4 3 , baby-jumPers and ern-
. dies tieing wound up, rock themaelvei._:
And i - vlrin.the't"elestialti , come-ta-nar aid as --7- 7, -
kitchen boys and housekeepers, what. theli ?'
Thereis %atone thing left —maternity; ; and
I verily i I believe, if it were in the. raugeg
les,' that men-,.would catthpass that
alsiif:aS d masculine privilege. Everything
-
-in the line of woman's labor that can be made
to pay, -Men are crowding: ' themselves: into..
every , public,- joitrnal tells us there are - •
more women, 'Riau, .hen:' A noted' French s"'
writer anya that 'the world is • becoming, letn!„ .
mine; arid:judging from the present peculiar •
adaptability of men to - feminine empley- .
metit, we should say that thereis i nkre.truth
than , fancy in the assertion. If Our.progres
-shit male members of society areTienfira.S- .
pining ito become womanly in theirarnploy
ments, What shall awe do? It is t4::i`6ii hoped
drat tiicsie "vexed questions" about woman's
labor wilt some day Work themselves clear,
as nisi) tbe muddled brainit in the community -
in regard to them.- - -Retki/ufion..,.:. .5: ,
IFEE
--
.._„,_ ..
how 'OE' GERMAN ARlllei" Ann .r ED:---..'" , -
The Wzsmt ZEITUNG gives a lesliription-cit„
the manufactory of Prussian army - stores at ' ..
Berlin, More than.l,loo persons, adults and -.-_•.__,.
prnthsof . both sexcii, are engaged fronimcirn- •-,_:-
tog tilt night its preparing 00,030 posatids of ..
_.,.
peas pudding' (erbswurst —literary, pea sau- .1' . 7
sage), and 2,40,000 rations of meatand.. vegel,c' '
table preserves, which are daily.•.deepateliett .
by railway. ' The largest . room in the build -' •
log- is deVoted to the preparat 'omit paas purl-,' -
ding. Sfrin°'s flesh; especially bacon Arid
hams, are first eboked•in rye - lie:large sauce,
pans. The other comrion en ts of the pi%filour, .
=it, and the so-called "lupits," - the, name- •
humorously given. by the inventor to the se • .
cret ingredient which makes the - article • •
keet.,..arid give in s' it a _ recable flaVor. .
' AN,hettire.it.;.ture i m aked'His pour '4
. --
C
---- a - 7
Into pail's; it.nd by, ski ferkmeading,. the pea‘ :
sausage Sean: becomes firm, and is- mielased
in a covering, not of skin, but of parchment
I..y.t..._t'and girls - Yarry the mixtureon- wheel- --..-- .
ba'rroWsto the packing roam, where 400 wo- .
• men and girlftitfter eleansing the outside - '
from grease, affix on iiiery portion the fol- •
loWing 'label :-qPut.terfouneatt.or °rte.:third ' • '
'of a - sausage, freed from the coating, litto•1 :„ • ,
pint of cold water, stir it up; and let; it' cOok I -.-
tor.ton-minuteS." The sausagesare carefully =--
packed in pairs,i and are sent to the, coopers'
.._ „ V.
workshop, where they are stoWediritolsolh.-
e . ests, nailed up, and'sentft :o The_taitinge .-_
or. wilding becomes in•tirlie as hard as'stone...-- _
•
Tli- ...uine:hrtiele is not obtahanble by-the -.
pit . , ' though imitationsof • It itre. sold: .
Tu t r io, :carrots, and celeri for the we
serf
.
..
serf . --are
_dressed and cut. by about 120,,Wrst, -
men ' - TIM 2 I, in cases of the preserved'eMid4r -:
120 workmanT-1(0 oxerirmidail3telsugh -Wed, -
arid. 27.5 cwt.. of, bacon :daily : Wight .fm%the .- _
mantiTactory.. The, preserves,:„ . already , : cold - '::
erect up,cin cases, are belled lu 06;464%116d ' • .
marine-bat hs. !. LabelsrWitli the 0n5;,.,:.,.,7 ..
Are - place t t—im t. very cos; . :Aildry , , .is- ---'
made - the most otr - the''hotiesheftr&
..Fed-. -- ___.
and ,suppViue excellent, br.i404, - -E gi Llteen. - ..
saucepans arc: used for prep,ll4ll4';'" ' 117 -
_„---4 !Milan) `of =beet - and- nitilzei;, - -Irktet:- is: •
much . relished liy, 'thrb.treopik...;Thi,ooor)r t .4
..cover- aboutsix;acres,•and •* ,;*• .4 . 16-.0 , 0p. - -_
1 erty of the arkt# 4 , ' There' . ~. , • .. T estalo-'
lishmeittstil, Frankfort and ,', i ' - '1.:).1(4, - ' . - ' = .
"iiir . l4. l Akanit further
particulars Iterrk . xtvws bal.,
10011 haa a '..learria6 and w
,any other field gun, tuidgan toojeroddittAr
single Ten with ' -41grefitiat- tinly
about' lbs.,lf
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