VOL. 49. e The iluntingdon Journal. J. R. Duit,oituow, _ - J. A. NASTI, oscLisucas AND rnoontarons. °jive in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. Tan HUNTINGDON JOURNAL in published every Wsz•lnesday, by J. It. DURSORROW and J. A. NASH, under the firm name of J. It. DURDORROW CO., at $2.110 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.60 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and $.3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, ynless at tho option of the publishers, until all arrearages are paid. • NO paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-lIALF CENTS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : . , • 3rD 6m mi i Y 8m Cm Om ly lingo 300 450 55C FS 00''/Col 900 18 06 $ 27 $ 36 2 " 500 Boflooo 12 001% "240030 00 10 65 3 " 00 10 00 001 18 00,y, "340050 00 65 80 4 "- SOO 14 00 1 20 00 (21 0011 col 36 00 1 60 OU SO 100 Local notices will be inserted at rirretx casurs per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an n uuncemen ts, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per lino. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is one! inserted. JOB PRINTING of ever: hind, in Plain and Fancy Coitus, done with nea ,nest and dispatch.— Iland-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, ic., of every variety and style, printed at tho shortest notice, ‘nd every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in the must artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards AP. W. JOHNSTON, Surveyor and • Civil Engineer, Huntingdon, Pa. OrPicE : 113 Third Street. aug21,1572. I. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys•at- Law, Office 2d door east of First National Bani. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and•reusittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. D R. H. N. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, :So. 223 llill Street, HUNTINGDON, PA July 3,'72.• rt CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. 111, 3d street. Office forinerly occupied by Messrs. Woods 6; Williamson. [8,1)12;71. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGIT, offers his professional services to the community. Office, N. 523 Washington street, one door east of the (1141301;2 Parsonage. Dan.4,'7l. v . J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leieter's new building, Ililletreet Vvltingdon. [jan.4,'72. I E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, k--/ • Huntingdon, Pa.. otflce 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt anl careful attention given to all legal business. ..kug.s/71-limos. GEORGE D. BALLANTYNE. M. D., of Pittsburg, graduate of Bellevue Hospi tal Medical College, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. (Mist) 927 Washington street, West Huntingdon. Ju1y22,1874-31uos. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. k_A • Brcivu's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pi. TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. • Office, No. —, 11111 street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney -at 4.0 Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 T FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney- T-7 • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72 SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, ilantiugdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. j R. DURI3ORROW, Attorney-at r." • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of deee- .dents, Office in he Jou aNAL I W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., tioblicrs' claims against the Government for back pay, bvanty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great caro and promptness Office on Hill strea IC. ALLEN LOVELL. LOVELL & MUSSER, Attorndp-at-Law, Speci2l attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, tkc.; and All other legal bttsiuess pruseeuted with fidelity and dispatch. iTaov6/72 p A. 01.1,14 - SON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patents Qbtainc:l, Office, 321 Hill street, :Huntingdon, Ps. [may3l,'7l. WrLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at.ti-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business attended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 229 2 Ilill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels JACKSON HOUSE FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE UNION DEPOT, HUNTINGDON, PA. A. B. Z EIGLER, Prop Novl2/7364n, MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. H. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. IL CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1571-Iy. Miscellaneous IT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 812 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage trom town and country. [0ct16,72. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF - MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, HUNTINGDON, PA PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. ALSO SLAT MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. 2 50 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOE SALE, At ssope Lot—Three Year Payment4l These lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the mew school house in West Huntingdon; fronting 58 feet on Brady street and running back 150 feet to o 20 foot alloy. _ Also, ground by the Acre, for building purposes, for sale. Inquire of _ E. C. SUMMERS. Huntingdon, Nov. 26, '73-ly TO ADVERTISERS: TILE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING J. R. DURBORROW & J. A. NASH Office in new JOURNAL building Fifth St THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA J. 11. BAILEY. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA- [apl2,'7l A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 62.00 per annum in advance. $2 50 within six months. $3.00 if not [feb.l,'7l ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE [jan.4,'7l, J. HALL MUSSER, NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, HUNTINGDON, PA LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, SUGAR LABELS, :PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing superior to any other establish ment in the county. Orders by mail promptly filled. All letters should be ad dressed, J. R.DURBORROW & CO, The t • d on Journal. Printing. PUBLISHED HUNTINGDON, PA. f. :0:- CIRCULATION 1800 SONABLE TERMS. :o paid within the year. JOB PRINTING : WITH ♦ND IN THE STYLE, SUCH AS CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS PAPER BOOKS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., alte Poo' Aram I'll Know Theo There. "No living poem can surpass in beauty the following lines from the muse of Amelia."—George D. Prentice. Pale star that, with thy soft, sad light, Came out upon my bridal eve, I have a song to sing to-night, Before thou takest thy mournful leave. Since then so softly time has stirred That months hae almost seemed like hours And I am like a little bird That slept too long among the flowers, And, waking, sits with waveless wing, Soft singing 'mid the shades of even ; But, oh I with sadder heart I sing— I sing of one who dwells in Heaven. The winds are soft, the clouds aro few And the tenderest thought my heart be guiles, As floating up through mist and dew, The pale young moon comes out in smiles, And to the green resounding shore In silvery troops the riplets crowd, Till all the ocean, dimpled o'er, Lifts up its voice and laughs aloud ; And star on star, all soft and calm, Floats on yon arch, serenely blue ; And, lost to earth, and steeped in balm, My spirits float in ether, too. Loved one ! though lost to human sight, I feel thy spirit lingering near ; And softly—as I feel the light That trembles through the atmosphere, As in some temple's holy shades, Though mute the hymn, and hushed tha prayer, A solemn awe the soulpervades, Which tells that worship has been there ; A breath of incense, left alone, Where many a censor swung around, Which thrill the wanderer like to one Who treads on consecrated ground. I know thy soul, from worlds of bliss, Yet stoops awhile to dwell with me, Bath caught the prayer I breathed in this That I at last might dwell with thee ; I hear a murmur from the seas, That thrills me like thy spirits sighs ; I Lear a voice on every breeze That makes to mine its low replies— A voice all low and sweet like thine; It gives an answer to my prayer, And brings my soul from Heaven a sign That I will know and meet thee there. I'll know thee there by that sweet face, Round which a tender halo plays, Stilt touched with that expressive grace, That made thee lovely all thy days. By that sweet smile that o'er it shed A beauty like the light of even, Whose soft expression never fled Even when its soul had fled to heaven ; I'll know thee by the starry crown That glitters in thy raven hair; Oh I by these blessed signs alone I'll know thee there, I'll know thee there For oh I thine eye within whose sphere The sweetest youth and beauty met, That swam in love and softness here, Must swim in love and softness yet. For oh I its dark and liquid beams, Though saddened by a thousand sighs, Were holier than the light that streams Down from the gate of Paradise— Were bright and radiant like the morn, Yet soft and dewy as the eve, Too sad for eyes where smiles are born Too young for eyes to learn to grieve. I wonder if this cold, sweet breeze Hath touched thy lips and fanned thy brow, For all my spirit hears or sees Recalls thee to my memory now ; For every hour we breathe apart Will but increase if that can be, The lovo that fills this lonely heart, Already filled so full of then. Yet many a tear these eyes must weep, And many a sin must be forgiven, Ere these pale lids shall sink to sleep And you and I shall meet in Heaven. gk Amp for thr MM. Working for a Living, "Ruined !" Ralph Hartson made the exclamation in a half incredulous and wholly surprised tone ; and uo wonder ! Sidney Coster had the day before been the richest of all that wealthy circle of which they were the re presentatives. "Yes, ruined." "But I do not understand it, Coster," said Hartson. "I suppose not." "•I do not—l cannot realize it," persist ed Ilartson. "You should if you were in my place," replied Sidney, bitterly. "How did it happen—please explain," said Hartson, lighting a fresh cigar. However much our friends may lose, it seldom interferes much with our pleasures in this world. "Simply and naturally enough," replied Coster, declining with a wave of his hand the proffered cigar. "No, I must give up that luxury now ; I have no money to spend on cigars. I trusted my money to my uncle, who, by the way, is the best fellow in the world, and he lost it all for me; that's all." "I am amazed at you: coolness," said Ralph. "No use fretting about it now; that won't mend the matter, or make it any better." "That's true enough, but very hard to practice, I imagine. How did your uncle, who, by the way, I should call a very sharp fellow, if he had lost all my fortune for me, lose all this money ? Large sum, I believe ?" "Cool hundred and fifty thousand," re• plied Coster, as composedly as if the sums were but the same number of cents or be longed to some one else. "And he lost it ?" "Yes, that's just it—speculating," in terrupted Sidney, as his friend glanced inquiringly at hiin. "And you, Sidney, what will you do ?" "Why go to work-, of course ? What else is there to do?" "Work ! Sidney Coster at work ! He the daintiest and most wealthy aristocrat of us all, at work ! Why the idea is pre posterous and absurd." The sneering laugh which followed these words nettled his listener, and rous ed all the manhood within him. "And why shouldn't I work—or you either, for that matter ? God intended that all his creatures should earn their bread, and because we have always lived and grown in the sun of pleasure, and eaten the bread of idleness, is it any rea son why we always should ? Out upon such ideas, I say I and away with this false pride that will permit a gentleman to swindle, lie, gamble and steal, and not lower himself; but abases him to the dust if he dares to honestly elm his living. It's all wrong, and I will not be bound by it." He showed by his earnest look that he meant it, every word. Hartson was aghast at such leveling ideas, and said : "Just as you please, of course, Coster. You are your own master. But of course if you ehoose to put yourself down in the dirt, you won't expect your friends to come down to the same level. I, for one, would never think of associating with a man who worked for a living." Sidney Coster's lip curled in contempt HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1874. of such a character. Hartson continued "Why don't you go ahead, old fellow, and marry some rich girl ? You are a good looking fellow and might very easily do it." "What an honorable thing that would be, wouldn't it? I would rather starve than thus degrade myself and deceive a woman !" "As you please. Good day !" And one "friend" was gone. Coster looked after him a moment, and in spite of his brave words he felt bitter against the fate that had made him a poor man. It was a pleasant life, this that he had been leading, and it was hard to give it up. The next thing to do was to search for employment. He possessed nothing in the world except his clothes and a small amount of jewelry—relics of his former existence—and a heart full of courage. He did not know how to work, had never attempted even the slightest details of business, but he set resolutely about the task before him ; he walked the city for days and days but all in vain. No one wanted him. There were plenty of situa tions, but when his qualifications were asked he was forced to tell the miserable truth and confess that he knew, just— nothing; how bitterly he regretted now, in his hour of need, that he had not spent the hours which he had wasted in acquir ing his accomplishments, in learning something that would help him in his strait. Regrets were useless, and he went steadily forward upon the hard path of duty. At, last lie lost all hopes of finding em ployment in the city, and turned his face toward the spreading fields, and shady groves, and contented, peaceful homes of God's own land, the country; he did not know what he should do there ; he had not a friend in the wide world, he thought, who cared whether he lived or died.— Where his uncle—the unhappy cause of his misfortune—had gone, he did not know; he only knew h• was alone, tired, and heart sick, and discouraged, turning with a longing heart from the hot and dusty city streets, to fresh, green meadows of the country. iie went. For two days lie tramped slowly along, sick in mind and in body; he had tried again and again to find em ployment as he came along, but still the same helplessness of ignorance was his bane barrier. He was sick, very sick, and knew ost where he might lay his weary head. At last he fell and knew no more. After the long blank and darkness he had a dreamy sense of a pleasant, shaded room; of open, vine-covered windows, filled with fresh, pure flowers; of a kind, hearty, rugged face that came and ,oked at him, and then spoke cheerily to another kind and motherly face that hovered over him oftener, and smoothed his pillows, and brushed back his clustering hair, matted with his restless fever-tossings; of another facean angel he dreamed it was —younger and so fresh and sweet that the very sight of it seemed to put him far on his road to health again. This face did not comp as often as the others. It would steal softly in for a moment with the other faces; and even then, if he happened to •be awake, it would dart out again in a frightened manner, and as the days passed on and he grew better, it did not come at all ; and then he grew impatient to get well and find where it had gone. At last the pleasant morning came that he was well enough to walk out and sit on the pleasant porch ; and then, unasked by them, for they were too kind to intrude upon his secrets, he told them all his story, and they listened and gave him their warmest sympathy; and one face—the timid, fresh, young one—was bathed in tears behind the leafy screen, where it had crept unseen. He had found his haven at last. Far mer Royston—the good, worthy soul that he was—offered him refuge and a place where he could earn his own living; and he went to work. His whole heart was bent upon learning, and he progressed rapidly with his duties of the farm ; he made just as rapid headway into the affec tions of the family. Of the family in truth, but of the shy heart in particular, he could not feel as sure. That very shy ness that added such a charin to her sweet young beauty, interposed an almost insur mountable barrier to her confidence; .he could not tell how she regarded him, she was so shy and reserved, scarcely ever speaking to him, and never remaining alone with him for a moment. The months rolled on and he had been there a year. In that year of indepen dence and healthy labor he had grown strong and rugged, and handsomer than ever; he had improved in mind, also, for though his accomplishments were thrown aside, he had gained a store of practical knowledge that was invaluable to him ; and more, he was desperately in love.— The young, shy face had conquered him completely. One pleasant summer evening he strolled down by the river, and unexpectedly came upon Hattie Royston sitting silently be side the old tree that grew upon the wa 'ter's edge. She started to her feet and would have run away, but he gently de• tained her with his arm. "Why do you always avoid me, Hattie ?" he asked, trying to look into her averted nee. She made no reply, and only turned far ther away from him. "Do you dislike me then so much, Hat tie ?" he asked reproachfully. The look she flashed upon him was a di rect denial of the charge, yet ebe would not speak. "I love you so dearly and so tenderly that my whole life must be a sad one if you do not love me in return. You do not wish my life to be that, do you, Hattie ?" The answer came so slow and faint that he had to bend his face close down to hers to hear the soft little whisper. "No; not that !" He bent so low that hi 3 face almost touched hers, and then he saw it was a rosy red, now and then a tear sparkling upon it liko a diamond; he thought she was pained and in distress. "I am sorry, Hattie. I did not mean to give you pain." She stopped him with a little finger pressed upon his lips; and now she looked up, grown bolder in her joy. "Can you not see that I am only happy ? that I am crying for that very happiness 7" and she smiled lovingly through her tears. "You love me then, darling ?" he asked as he drew her closer to him, and bent down to look into her eyes. "Yes, yes ! I have loved you so much ever since-" "Ever since when ?" ho asked, as she paused in sweet confusion, and her old shyness returned. "Ever since the day you fell out there in the road and we brought you in." They said no more just then ; what need ? the silence is full of words to lov ers, and they were more than content with this. "Will I let you have her ? Of course I will and glad of the chance to give her to so good a husband !" said Farmer Roy ston when Sidney asked him for his prize ; and the good wife spoke likewise. And so the days rolled rapidly toward the one appointed for the wedding. And on that very morning a letter came from the absent uncle. It was as follows : "DEAR SIDNEY :—The speculations that we thought had ruined you, have turned out splendid. I have in my possession over one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars, all yours. Como and take possession at once." Then followed his uncle's address and signature. Not until after they were married did he show the letter to his bride. Sho re joiced at his good fortune—for Lis sake— and said • "You were poor, Sidney, when I mar ried you; so you see, I loved you for yourself alone." Ills rich friend: would have come back to him, but they found no welcome. He had tried them, and they were found wanting. Pading for Ott pitlicm, A Journalistic Murderer. The other day a compositor of this of fice got hold of a part of a page of chiro graphy of G. M. D. Bless, of the Cincin nati Enquirer. It isn't written at all, but Bless seems to kick the ink-bottle at a sheet of paper and then send the paper down to the compositors as editorial. This part of a page was used as the foundation of a plot to deliberately destroy a human life. A line or two was written above it, Bloss' page marked "solid," and it was handed to a "jou" who had just struck the office. He claimed to be "lightning" on the "set" and on reading manuscript, and he set up the introductory line like a whirlwind. When he came down to Bless ho grabbed for a cilia "A," held it a second, and then dove into the "Y" box. Then he threw that back and picked out a dollar mark. No sentence can commence with a dollar mark, and the typo paused, spat on his hands, and rested one foot on the crossbar of his rack. After a moment ho grabbed a "ffi," but slowly replaced it, and toyed with an italic "Z." Then ho spit on his hands some more, corrugated his brow, and hauled the manuscript under his eyes. It was no go. He held the page further off, close to his nose, slanting to the right, and square before the window, but he couldn't start it, and he knew in his own soul that no other compositor outside of the Enquirer could do it. As afternoon faded into twilight he laid the page aside, set up two or three lines out of his head, and then slipped into his coat, said he'd got to go to the depot to see a friend, and he was gone. In his stick he had set up the words : "Tell my mother that I will meet her on the other shore." He probably will. He was seen at the foot of' Griswold street, heard to ask if death by drowning wasn't easier than hanging, and it is probable that his marble form now lies at the bot tom of the cold, green river, while Doss is a murderer.—Datro!'t Free Pre;e. The Boy's Advantage Just at the close of the war of 1812, a United States man-of-war entered Boston harbor. The Commodore was known as a bully of the first water. Entering a bar ber shop in Boston, and finding no one but the boy present, he demanded in an insolent and overbearing way : "Where is your master ?" "Not down yet, sir." "Well, I want to be shaved." "Yes, sir, I can shave you." "You ?" "Yes, sir !" PWell, you may try it, but look here, my youngster,"—laying his loaded pistol on the table—"the first drop of blood you draw on my face I'll shoot you." "All right, sir," was the reply. The boy shaved him, and did it well. After the operation was through, the bully turned to him as he took up the pistol, and remarked, "Wasn't you afraid ?" "No, sir,' retorted the boy. "Didn't you believe I would shoot you ?" "Yes, sir." "Then why wasn't you afraid ?" The boy very coolly replied, "Because I had the advantage." "Ad vantage, how ?" demanded the irate bully. "Why," said the boy, with the utmost nonealalance, "if I had drawn blood, I should have taken the razor and cut your throat from ear to ear !" The bully turned pale, but never forgot the lesson. Beauty. Lord Byron, observed justly, that the best part of beauty is that which a pic ture cannot express. Lord Shaftesbury asserts that all beauty is truth. True fea tures make the beauty of the face, and true proportions the beauty of architec tore, as true measure the harmony and music. In poetry, which is all fable, truth is still the perfection. Fontenelle thus daintily compliments the sex when he compares women and clocks—the latter serves to point out the hours, the for mer to make us forget them. There is a magic power in beauty that all confess—a strange witchery that enchants us with a potency as irresistible as that of the magnet. It is to the moral world what gravitation is to the physical. It is easier to write about beauty in women, and its all pervading in fluence, than to define what it is. Women are the poetry of the world, iu the same sense as the stars are the poetry of hea ven. Clear, light-giving, harmonious, they are the terrestial planets that rule the des. ivies of mankind. A New Theory. A wise professor has lately expressed some rather novel views as to the forma tion of the earth. He holds that there are two threes operating on the earth's surface—the sun force and the earth force. To the former he assigns the levelling process of rain ; to the latter the elevation of mountains and conti nents. This he calls igneous three, seemingly admitting that heat exists near the surface of the earth of sufficient intensity to fuse the most refractory rocks, that is, under ordinary pressure, but not at the depths where such action is supposed to take place. He observes that if this lot increases with depth, the pressure also increases to such an extent as to prevent actual fusion, keeping still solid the substances of the interior portion of the earth, whatever they may be, even to its centre, and thus we have a solid earth. "WHAT was you brought up on ?" ask ed a rough Judge of a culprit. "Brought up on a charge of vagrancy, I believe, your honor." ----- Tit-Bite Taken on the Fly. Forest firt 8 are sweeping Connecticut. A clean shirt is woman's best girt to man. A new town in California quicksilver region has been named Murcury. The "knifing" of rival Presidential can didates has already commenced. It is proposed to convert the tomb of Augustus, at Rome, into a theatre. The average business life of a Boston street car is set, down at four years. The Democratic papers have not finish ed shrieking the rust out of their throats. The export trade is rapidly picking •p under the influence of the grain receipts. Wendell Phillips takes his recreation in the Boston police court studying human nature. A preparation warranted to banish wrin kles is among the latest of the toilette de lusions. The annual number of persons convicted of serious crimes in England shows a stead; diminution. The Russian Empire, according to a re cent survey, includes 400.000 geographical square miles. Large beds of coal arc announced to have been discovered in the region of Spitzburgen. Now while the Democrats sre hurraying, let the Republicans ponder the lemon they have received. "There is a good time coming, boys." When things are at their worst they loon begin to mend. The sweepings of the rooms in the Brit ish mint last year contained $11,476 worth of the precious metals. The great painting of "St. Anthony," by Murillo, has been stolen from the Ca thedral in Seville, Spain. The chandelier for the middle of the Paris Opera House will be a marvel in its way. It will cost $B,OOO. It has been proposed to change the name of New London, the centre of the whaling trade, to "Sperms City." The Connecticut river is lower than it has been known for fifty years, and moat of its bed is above water. No more remarkable autumnal moon titan this, atmospherically or politically considered, can he recalled. Nearly every town in Georgia is com plaining of discriminations against them in the rates of railroad freight. The report that the free love community in Vermont had failed is indignantly do nied by the lechers themselves. The Government has paid out $24,284 during the past year for interpreters of the Chinese and Japanese languages. All the New Hampshire banks have re quested the removal of all valuable pack ages placed in their vaults for security. The cival war in the Argentine Repub lic has resulted in a total suspension of all commercial operations in Buenos Ayres. At the next session of Congress it is proposed to have two new silver coins au thorized—a fifteen and twenty eent piece. Nothwithstanding that it is aslate earnly sort of business, Vermont earns enormous profits in the manufacture of school slates. Owing to redaction of wages in various sections of New England, a large number of French Canadians are returning to Can ada. The rehabilitation of Parit rapidly pro gresses, and before long the ravages of the Communists will in all conspicuous places be effaced. So ? The tailors in China are striking against the introduction of sewing ma chines, on the ground that they willehesp en labor. A "looking-glass Bible" is the latest sub scription book. Needless to say that young ladies are among its most enthusiastic Carl y mere. There is a strike among the miners is all the collieries in Nova Scotia, caused by a reduction of twelve per cent. in the wages for the winter. An eminent French scientist, declares that in literature and art nothing great was ever produced by a total abstainer. Debarred, you see. New York city is agitating the question of an official residence for the Mayer. Doubtless it would in many respects be a great convenience. Paury College, lately organised at Springfield, Mo., has a faculty of seven in structors, 150 students, and resources es timated at $lOO,OOO. The gold price of silver bullion has again gut so low that thefractional United States silver coins am not worth any more in gold than in greenbacks. Quite a thrifty branch of manufactures: One hundred and thirty-six ministers have been made Doctors of Divinity this year by American colleges. Pithy remarks of a Hibernian to a steam-shoveler, the other day, "Be gorra, yez can shovel like the divil, but yes can't vote nor dhrink whisky." It is stated that four hundred applies tions hive been made for patents for in ventions and improvements in telegraphy, during the past two months. If the object of the Prohibitionists was to demonstrate the great weakness of their cause in this State, they could not possibly have hit upon a better plan. Sew England papers predict a wild win ter because the birds have not yet cons menced their flight to the South, and blue fish still linger in the waters. A million of Republican centimes hare just been issued from the French mint, probably for the purpose of affecting the Republican sentiment of France. Our colleges are in full tilt after Mr. J. T. Fields. Three of them, wide' a short time, have invited him to professor ships of English literature and rhetoric. Captain Taylor, the Raglish expert who examined the Erie Railroad, estimates the cost of the change of guage on that road at $8,500,000, the improvement of gra dients at $3,000,000, and new depots at $700,000. A school house at Trukee was recently discovered to be on fire, and as moot of the water in the neighborhood was frozen, a vigorous bombardment with snow balls was tried, with the efeet of platting out the fire in a very short time. Clippings from NW lEsilaw& Rochester kms siege nisei. Bridgeport bas isersossi berporiarimme. Bedtwd is talkies Aso WOW Weida Ten "Vets" of 1412 sin-rive is (hoses county. farmers all over the 'Me repo* dr wheat perfect. Meadville has eoelemeseed work is Am long talked of water works. The St. Petersburg Pregrove rig asst bad progress that it had to abet up slop New Castle think, it ass be ROW with Deters' gas. Plenty of tba raw 111.111.6111 tbere. ebestouts have been basisi isle ram. town from the menstaisis. vitamin the brut ten days, by the four Ural wave hot 'There ars probably Ken pewee 4 wool still Inwood is the vieiwity ofillaysto burg, and from 36,0011 so 411,N11 paws& in the whale of Grosse eosety, To. A prisoner as Bader. war left is is gy at the door, wink t. Cessasble snap pad down sad eat to ase a am. Thas prisoner, horse, bevy, sad all, an same the rowing. A petition is is circulation no Brows► ♦ills. for the perils, of Sem Themptemo, the wealthy distiller. who wet ma so the Pimiteetiorf for three yeors for presoristig an abortion. Bedy-esatehers remedy attempted to rob a pyre Os the Cade& allosemry it Comewago totevehip, Coeslord wwrl , hut di moverieg they were watched, doe hewer ded, and too arrest, were made. The McCune- Reps. or ilhophied sae. involving $5,000,100 worth of hoed ID Tioga roomy. Pc. h boon amerall rt Calderon. Ohio MOSS of dos Segatm Hooglewie have been fooerrorod. A bny aged eigbt rim * if Mr. helms Tebbe, et C4IIIIIIIIIIIK OW Cw, tree dolled to demob in oak by e bees, wbieb be pbed S .wallow, bet Irbil lodgcd is his throat, se4l amid set be to. moved. Foyle andieines persos lei flew he the j wqodlaed of Geo. Whise. sew en the day of the election. The beim bee raging and bee remised is the die stilletine of chew amens of eisibir, fencer, etc. A few days soro. Mrs. W. D. Bkilko. wr Mt. Pleeenot. in smeary ler moll mother who viresetly promessil gibe United Brethren Church et Mt Thausis with a eonentenise service is Aim idea coot nicety dollars. Mr. Sues!. diliamparrille, semi ilk -000 worth of *Wry foes i. ISM OW ether day sod Air e pus babble property yes ruled it Imo is lie at tic leer. The seabseieiee ibis* fig MINN a sire, bee Mr. Sued rep be beam set` leg *bole it. "A fainilf containing her imeglitent canoe sear starving to &alb lot wok be mow the ennk kilt sod sew Otto ' oven knew how to sett Isa..—Now Illtsv er girls don't go for me ; it was the Illossur Tian sat who started tint fat slid slaw der. George 31sjor. 4a tzuu a Mammy city, was shot ou , hog sad &dm Tuesday isonsing. Hie limilat ws• ••• Dougherty, a rowdy, whom be ino tales,' to arrest. Tla• vietisi was bigbly ainsimit in the eomsousity, isd wen a aril pain officer. Senator Fentos'a fs.ily, as is Sag land, will speed ths wales is holly. Chute! Francis Ads= is "sign of se the sew Hamster Fres Massasbaseass. Major Gee. ifeeket is amid to beige peer health. ealitring from partial pevallyea Bret Flerte's dint am Vol Ns, bap scribbled eeveral asusiag kids swim The Duke of Merlins lie bus dislowl Gnod Master of the Free Ilassato of he. land. Cason Kingsley is reported strievey His illness began while traveling is C. redo. Rev. Henry Wool Besabor sod Ges. Benjamin F. B•t{rr aro to Imam is Dial nest south. It is reported that )In. 1 Chen* will sows give a coarse of paha resigap in this eoentry. Monashao, ef Chaser mooty. is embed of as a Democratic tomfmliste far the Gov ernorship Best year. George Washiagtaa--Tarst is war, Iris in peace, sad last is aiming a 111101111•11111. —N. a Repahlieens. Col. Frederick On as kir life bore Woo last wool' tbor oroomoo of Goarral Dark at Fort Trumbull, New Lades, Cammaii. eat. The sifter, eP Artier Ones (ehe Tieh borne claisset) have petitioned Qo'Y. toris to release their brother hose isspri► onteent. visa. Lops has not yet entirely ream ered from bit meant illness, mil Maim* to go South is march of a was healshdlei climate. Poor Olive Lone : They eall her s lisp kangaroo in lowa. If are van Lydia Thompson sow she would tiro thous s dumpier,. The native gam ImKan is enstedy sus pected of being Nana Ssbib bee been re moved to Canapes.. fur further invest*. tion as to his identity. Jasper D. Ward is eluded to emigre', from the :leeond Diarist of Moil by sae of a majority. The spedvelie 'Risen shwa hear of that to the lees day el bin fife. Petroleum V. Neill •ill give an a bash singularly emitted. .I`e Neesliseet Ales Beo Adhess, &mere Troia ii Rester. Dishes, - dadiated to his wietber-isa-law. Vamlerbilt's real wash& is alms W30,- 000,900, sod lass lams OBINIPIS as $4 . ;0,00&.N• the shi CANNIN is eft- Greed is his bad aft eider i se eating beterage.—Arai liw Pima Is Paris a gsedseme let ills be isseld smoke twelve sires is ewe easaisi, So was mks IA as lie sight! 11.16, is parietal mad was baba. Poet Clisaillow was allied is mod bias the sum sly is set is line to am Ibis fit. This is so s psi your he ssillegpi nes. Ns. Solo, is dim Obas, Bud is Tsessykasia,asi saw sow legged heron of tie war, Ism Ms lea ma is the mid by s pop* oppsresdy tormissi Is se the lAA. beg.--17 Com menial Adeirtiorr. gaunt ft pmNI. IMO is Lib 7 Ow Eh its saw eigibiewirealbe arid mod inerressi. ibopholl ad mad Tbs sop& Sol wtssing I.OIIIMI sal body. Ass sweat sisiears improbree The lays tin sow I. ril fl rise irnririiis sosisior 414 paw, sr t• think sr sal hut Aram asilarsesmi ? Wilms &iv Aka lbw. provfol spas. :by dblimilly Now owl plopidei teem ask AA s *mil prerlema Tbie saw le imolai s polka ; stsi eke am kw& smiebein elle bum isvir bow earobia. ast ears,! NAM dessolisok MOM ampoload aorliel • Tb• ybywiell mir ; Os assoisiss die Wiwi tir Alimmers , 4 obis! ; *mg sue ameibisill am al e 4 ~rw stramiarser et' Or Re ma bled lbw vilihd Oa, grygre. MO dm blesi : ilboverwmingstar trim stmigatimer fr• sort Frye die irsin; lismor oftis f es, boomilid dliir MINN area mod imam% Sidi airmisi it ammirsio of iv mid all sw dim iessimetal. Arwr bow& 111•111 be rise amigo imbieb Ilmeme lbw or by tie arise by ellieb via tie MOW dor noel eerli Beg varied. Am we she areeseemat and apeeeeiene 4 feeeme! Ile soi► ties w meoleie sr arrer , fee foe 4 Meeidlip eml in*. mei our idiom se alma rememommeeere lid er exam *NOW ageota bribe Ise obi ew mew Moir sweleme en die aserik eel gime se oiler iresi or Ow. Step by Amp aukeediew, Wee polo .I*.tresk bviegies enweemeirely ilbinAir keno Awe pew di* isystriesse tembor eeepolisi per room mei arras dim ellhemee; bet, ernedidose see awe eet bin. by she il. hoe de* millragidemy. me NI me elm Si texlep • Meer eepriseee be bum ..s. or se allergist slll emu dbmill we 114,sag me isat it ear sonms Mimi priliset. far hid is lixo loon say See saw wars ins mai imp& wee biro 4 Moll& 'p sew sob lilb tams. sousamr ay is . AA fie sp. son senor 41a s.Lir 2111. 4.1. Auk ail awl arm slim& bawls sumged i vailiss 4 ussmiWr disks So drift visa mod Kasai NNW areseir. if 1. Asps lift • • Ab. 111, km pow amp a•per.ol4 I sirmr., mod bill omit I sea are saw as. ."' be Moll Adl Ale out is siellibis of amileil. Wig bow Ilik 'lll* boy osefil halhores ; "bow, sreall wromil ; iglu* iftlik 1 1 4 ..ill pis A* se dm* lismieani liiiiallsolip ailittry area. **ll dte i =mil boll or tai *diem 14000 mos bulb sip .• app. sme for b.& or. My anifiime Ina berm* ow taw, elm ave of dinar *aim Tlas yoush. rislbsussy `„oilb sod Amoy swim— Ail/ it most Wks if owe SW 't Ms. avow ? illsr sue Amain.* obi Gni sr rimy. soli awry plasompo sew am mom AO be miss. To list is s visas. for se osionsis To Sor irr s ;wpm mks; sits py, improving ormr aro appimmvitirv il l osbiossies our psi *auk olhilig vmsorlbralog die imams, is salt limo so bar ismossa ism MD Milorrimem r siosil M skims. of do la of irk mai die sooty sossissims of as ssessies. Cr NW, Mb be sus ad amplol abio w mow' assosss gis• towess. Wis we llis ii Mob se oil* ism' Rs ssz toga oil+ dismistivigeg. sad is b /el "' °fa* rm. Alm 6704 sin yes s. Was llsilos* Ihr imam weveril owes 4 bib Mgr k"1011.- Wisdom in In OmIL Neassal_ _ oropwsise.. liesisgs, fitly isimeinist. imesrstes of Ibissiiiistb• WIMP 4 ele mama siting esstriise erbielb slain iivirCi n...nP- 1,226111 piesealreeter may seal sr maw it susy peepsez tifspeas base emir is wood— se sir se b. Moe las eftin aisimb diaries ss swill so eta seed r t ced. As shim* swum es tbs esseemly sr seteisuep 041111 see bir Os Ads siesbal 4 agyeaselb er, eiw boisperse Sims et s smilher seispingy ors, eihr mike dm& is sin 1 s sayeard Tiß is alisteibs ebs very Mew assehei es iamb is ribittssiag troll els vest peseilled its est/ 1011111111- ewe. awl shwa paisseled ilbse As rig 4 Air is sorb as sur Ib4sysk tie sap& 4 ass spe sr& lbs sem* eyed by kiss stow wisPly aim swig 1111 hot river sessesett Thaw sae spa spas is dap beeibsee saterps. dew us paalbsos eisperissata Dem AWN* W iii voisremilie —lllO, symbssr . ass visit ..vi * dive rusk hasi-212 4s beams -sips er is pigeons 4 slut." fir Lod peasews. 2tyuppeelisiosi s ppre4 •sr•ail Um yes ; mkt pee own lid as se id Ass aft !NM Midi Sods aasrls posesiag aessessies, braillso swim invincible aseesseb gbesa. Islas, er as stew Ass iiie i.re are boa ilsetrisir maybe bows bsetseerie vaiiw - Vaal Asa II Illied Fir?' Reeeriebee tie pereble ere inhillo— ind orwt looloor seat ennebor awl assiber me& iie s saireg air ow Amy. per -wisest' sof be esereed swap swery. ad web abiseeise. angsral wt. esterei gifts. with epreeesear . 411. rod. Jr we wow Am. tow. rm. ow Ow it- AM SO the ha of oat aseZs a. eke be seempiel, mei awe ee weed of Sr .is gi.leassil- 4 1 4 = week - R.A ewe. ewe swot sea awewee. - will be se great air simiirb ebe per J. show womb Ow* • su► plow lookowy awb imihriassi PIP tem beim Owe" weassbeebige he Gels bleesies es esr seem ? we ow risk, wor piwilhope. eel R. owl sows ow ____ wessar sw asks. rt• any wayappow sillwagme. . "dew Illbs."' sad se Roe alip s. Imp op, we bur LA bobied :.AP semene. ribs lbw limb aor Ask aim it, soma Wo 41, ad Mall dap mill low 1111111. ' slab Illib or di ask dim NOW lbw lir bow *isms, effey ww ass pobiliwi a • ids 1 ripest it less siow„ Le op. roar Tomitary Ms a Orawie O." lid dr kr nun Jake . . arm= sod papa so ha semi dhow. lb triiiiise. NO. 43.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers