The Huntingdon Journal
J R. DURBORROW,
J. R. Dennonnow—Dcor Sir :—I h•tve 1,, in
requested to write to the public, through the eol
umns of your paper, with regard to ley
trip a few da i s since. It was said it would re
quire six or eight days, by the business to,o of
the country, to make the round trip an I attend
to all the items of business mentioned en our
programme—it took us just three and or.e-half
days.
On Monday afternoon I drove to Bedford from
Wolfsburg, attended to my business at the Bank
of Hartley, Russell etCo.,—met four other pat ties
and dispatched business with them—drove to our
old and tried friend, Mr. Edward Hartley. His
son drove us to Everett Station, we rut in our
trunk and secured our ticket for Hunt flgdon.—
Having 40 minutes, we drove to Rer. Donahoe's
and found him preparing to travel F.,A,v,17,1
sent our little friend home with instructions to
meet us Wednesday at Mt. Dallas station. tr,:il
er D. and your humble servant talked shout
Church, State and national affairs, when his amia
ble wife reminded him of the fact that it was
time to go io the station, in order to be ready for
the train. Wo took the timely hint and oiler
bidding farewell, with tears in our eyes, we start
ed. You see, we had failed to get our lives insu
red and it would have been a dead loss, had we
met our fate while away.
We reached the Station in good time and when
the old Iron-horse came along, we secured scats in
the rear car, and soon found ourselves en route for
Huntingdon. Brother Donahue is a very genial,
sociable companion, rather of a business turn of
mind, which suits our taste, "up to nature." At
6:30 we arrived in Huntingdon. Rev. D. rested,
while I ran up to see our old friend, Mr. Durhor
row, and all in the establishment that we could
lay eyes on, for they are all good fellows, except
one, Miss —, who is excellent, superb, and so
on. I called on Mr. D. P. Gwin and several other
business men, some with whom I had business en
by State Department, and . such reparation de- I gagements.
HUNTINGDON, PENN'A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. 1875
Circulation LARGER than any other
Paper in the Juniata Valley.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN
TION.
Call of the State Committee.
The Republicans of the State of Pennsylva
nia are hereby requested.to assemble by their,
delegates in State Convention at noon on,
Wednesday, the 26th day of May, 1875, in the
Fulton Opera House, at the city of Lancaster,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
Governor and State Treasurer. Each Repre
sentative and Senatorial District will be en
titled to the same representation as it has
under the present apportionment for Senators
and Representatives in the Legislature.
Rosiii_L &RUT,
Chairman.
A. WILSON Newels,
Secretary.
Da. The Governor has signed the bill re
pealing the Local Option Law.
sir A pair of abortionists are to be bung
in Canada next June. Some prompt work of
this kind on our side of the border would have
a salutary effect.
It is announced from Washington that
the offences recently committed by invading
Mexicans on the Texas border will be brought
to the attention of the Mexican Government
manded "as will satisfy our national honor."
Bar Hoo. John Cessna, of Bedford, has re-
ceiTed th• appointment of Assistant Attorney
General. John's life-long motto has been
“Let justice be done though the heavens
should fall.” How appropriate that he should
be stowed away in this Department !
ler. The allegation that we have written
the Dutch, Irish and other communications,
which have appeared in our paper, from time
to time, is false. We have not written an
anonymous communication for the JOURNAL in
eighteen months, perhaps not for two years.
The charge is a malicious lie I
Mir The second Wednesday in April is de
voted to tree planting in Nebraska, and is
known as Arbor Day. The practice of setting
apart ono special day in the year to tree plant
ing is a good one, and should not be confined
to Nebraska alone. We have devoted the last
fifty years to the extermination of our forests ;
and it is time, now, to begin systematically to
replase them,
stir The late elections in Connecticut, Mi
chigan and Ohio were matters of considerable
interest. The former went Democratic by a
small majority. The Republicans lost two
members of Congress, while they made an nn-
important gain of a dozen or so of members
of the Legislature. The contest was an ezci-
ted one, and was conducted principally on the
policy of the Administration. In Ohio and
Michigan the Republicans maintained their
own, and in many places made important
gaius
,i• Connecticut, says the Lewistown Ga-
zetit, for some years, has been going Demo-
cratic by considerable majorities, as will be
seen by the figures given below :
Ingersoll, D. dk L. 45,05911nger5011, D. &L. 46,755
Haven, Rep., 39,245 Harrison, Rep., 39,973
Smith, Tem., 2,541 Smith, Tem., 4,973
Ingersoll's plurity in 1873, 5,814 ; majority
over all, 3,347. Ingersoll's plurity in 1874,
6,782 ; majority over all, 1,809.
The election on Monday shows a result not
materially different from last year—the Demo-
crats claiming a gain on Congress, and the
Republicans gains in the Legislature
sijr- The Pittsburgh Commercial thinks the
disturbances in the mining region of this State
are bad enough, in all conscience ; but they
are not half as bad as representsd in the dis
patches seat by frightened operators over the
wires. They are mainly confined to the region
about Hazleton and to one or two spots in the
Lehigh Valley. In the Wyoming Valley the
miners are all at work, and in Schuylkill
county, the centre of the present strike, there
appears to be but little violence. The milita-
ry have been called out to Hazleton, not be-
cause of any outbreak, but through fear of
one. The Sheriff of Luzerne county appears
to be a white-livered craven, who is afraid to
move his hand unless backed up by the mili
tary; and the latter have been put in the field
solely because be is too big a coward to use
the powers he legally possesses. If Luzerne
county could manage to get men to fill its
civil offices, instead of such milksops as this
Sheriff Kirkendall, there would be as little use
for the military, in that county, as there is in
the quieter portions of this State.
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
The difficulties with the miners, in the an
thracite region, have not been settled yet.—
We do not pretend to fully understand the
nature of the troubles, but it looks to us as if
the question, when narrowed down, was sim
ply that of one of "Will you labor or will you
not ?" If miners cannot live at the wages
which operators offer how is it they can live
without any labor whatever? And if they
will not labor, then they should be compelled
to stand aside and not interfere with those
who will. The whole country is in distress
to-day because these men persist in interfering
with one of the great branches of industry,
and is itrassonable to suppose that the millions
will quietly suffer because a handful of men,
obstinate and unreasonable, bare determined
to restrain trade ? No, no. If these men will
do nothing, they must stand aside and their
places be filled by those who will labor, and
the severest penalties must be visited upon
those who attempt to interfere with the latter.
These obstinate and selfish people will contin-
ue standing in their own light until Chinamen,
negroes, or some other altogether different
class of men takes their places. Last week
these men struck in the Broad Top region and
are on a strike now ; after baring been out of
employment almost all winter they no sooner
find themselves at work than they resolve to
strike. After being idle ell winter they now
propose to lie idle all summer. Can there be
any patience with such stupidity ? Half wa-
ges, one would think, would be preferable to
no work at all. We have always advocated
the interests of the working classes, and shall
continue to do so, but such downright folly
is unbearable
Notes of Travel.
BEDFORD, PA., April 9. IF7
EDITOR
At 7:30 r. as., wo were on board the train for
Harrisburg. We had a very pleasant and profita
ble e,nversation about the past, present and fu
ture. Arrived in Harrisburg by 12:15 r. m. We
took a double room at the Bolton House, but our
janitor had failed to keep up a fire, however, we
rang a bell and he soon put in an appearance, re
minding vs of a "dark cloud." "Well, gentlemen,
what do y)u wish ?" I pointed to the stove, and
said: "Fire, to make and keep us warm." It was
made and we were soon in the land of Morpheus.
At 5 o'clock we started out for a walk. We went
out past the new Reservoir and 6' rantville. Hess
is where East Harrisburg is beautifully laid out.
It was originally a splendid farm. owned by Mr.
David Mumma, a first-class lawyer of Harrh!l,urg.
Mr. 11. laid out his magnificent farm in town lots
and plots of an acre, and some in plots of two
scree. Two years ago your humble servant pi:r
agged a very valuable plot of one acre, near
Grantville, and while there are six large lots, he
proposes to make a street on the other end and
side of the plot, then put an alley between and
cut up into smaller lots, and build tasty and sub
stantial houses. This town and vicinity is des
tined to be connected with Harrisburg, in a very
few years, and will evidently make present pur
chasers more wealthy. We contemplate taking
another plot soon, and perhaps our friend Donahue
will go and do likewise. Ile was much pleased
with the locality, prospect, &c. We then returned
to Harrisburg and called upon Mrs. Agnes Kemp,
who owns a very valuable piece of land between
the river and the canal—the railroad running
through the tract and making the land very val
uable. I wish my readers to remember what I
may say with reference to this farm, and make
note of it. Mrs. Kemp has had land surveyed,
laid oat in avenues, streets and alleys. The cite
is a very excellent one. We should judge, by the
time and general appearance of the route, that it
was two miles out of town to this property. It is
known and called by the name of "Addition to
Harrisburg." This land is more level, more fer
tile, and more valuable than the Mumma property,
but some distance farther away from the city.
There is one feature of business that gives Mrs.
Kemp's property an advantage over others :
There is a very material difference in the quality
and character of the buildings going up on it in
different parts and in its vicinity. In fact, from
Harrisburg to this point, along the river, and
from this property on and along the Railroad, to
some considerable distance above, there arc coins
very nice buildings going up and it is three miles
above a very r.leo and growing village, which
makes it much more valuable.
We then got in our carriage and drove back to
the Bolton House. From thence we proceeded to
the station—Rev. Dohahue en route for Newport
and I for Philadelphia. I arrived thereat GIA in.,
and found my way in a buss to the r.csidence
of Dr. Dunmire. Next day I took dinner with
my old, familiar friend, on Mt. Vernon St., R. M.
Burney; took supper with D. C. Cleaver, 19th
Spring Garden Street. After supper, called on
Dr. Gross, and made our way back to the Depot
in time for the 11:55 P. M. train for Harrisburg.
Arrived here in time for breakfast, secured an
agency from David Mumma and Mrs. Kemp for
selling lots, and found ourselves in Bedford by
next day at 11:40 a. m. More anon.
Yours Respectfully,
J. W. ELY.
[Front Our New York Correspondent.]
Our New York Letter.
THE TRIUMPH OF THE EXPRESS COMPAN
IES-DEATH OF A GAMBLER-BEECHER
-WHAT TO WEAR-BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, April 12, 1875.
THE TRIUMPH OF A MONOPOLY.
In a former letter of this series, I con
gratulated my readers upon their deliver
ance from the clutches of the express com
panies—the most odious monopoly that
curses the country, except the telegraph.
The action of Congress in instituting the
parcels system was what gave the people
relief. Under that law, a package of any
thing that could safely go in a mail bag,
weighing not more than four pounds, was
taken anywhere for a rate per ounce that
made it passible to order books, small arti
cless of dry goods, and many other things
by mail at less than half the rates of the
grasping express companies.
The effect upon the business of the
country was immediate and beneficial.—
The people ordered books, small parcels of
dry goods, etc., three times as frequently
as before, and the system was found to
work admirably.
Of course the express companies did not
like it, for they were losing the most profit
able part of their business. They knew
exactly how to do it, and they did it
They had a lobby in Washington, and at
the close of the session a bill was smug
gled through that doubled the postage on
merchandise parcels, binding the people
hand and foot, and turning them over to
the tender mercies of their natural ene
mies And the Postoffice Department can
now find no authority whatever for miti
gating any portion of the injury,and so we
must make up our minds to sweat till tha
next Congress sits.
The merchants and publishers of New
York are suffering intolerably from this
villainous law and the rulings that sus
tain it, for it knocks the parcels business
out of the city altogether. Possibly the
next Congress will give us relief, and pos
sibly not. In the meantime, the people
ought to make themselves heard in the
matter. It is an outrage that so great a
boon should be taken from us at the bid
din
-
af two or three bloated corporations.
It was i nfamous in Congress to permit
such an outrage as the passage of the
bill.
TILE DEATH OF A GAMBLER
The morning ; papers announce the death
of Johnny Hill, better known in New
York as "Cooley Keys." Cooley was one
of the characters of the great city.. Origi•
nally a mechanic, he became a gambler
early in life and ran the usual race of men
in that profession. He owned many gam.
bling houses and made large gains of mon
ey thereby. But of late years he has taken
the wrong side of the table, and has lost
as rapidly as he formerly made. His chief
claim to distinction was his dress. He
was, probably, the best dressed man in
New York. He never wore a pair of boots
more than one day, his shirt-frontE were
made in Pm is at a cost of $250 per dozen,
and he bought gloves in quantities of
sls'!o and $2OOO, wearing never less than
four or five pairs a day. — Cooley was a
picture on Broadway. But he died poor,
as all such men do. Thousands and hun
dreds of thousands poured through his
hands, but what comes over the devil's
back goes under his belly. He died in a
garret, in abject misery, with but the
barest necessaries of life, and was buried a
pauper. He had his little day of fierce
pleasure and then came his night. And
what a night ! As poor Cooley lay upon
his wretched cot., in the pains of mortal
sickness, I wonder if he did not think it
w6uld have been better fur him if he had
followed his original business of brass cast
ing and lived and died a decent man.—
Precious little comfort could a dying man
get out of memories of a life made up of
cards, prostitutes and fine clothes.
BEECIIER
At last the great Beecher is on the
stand to testify in his own behalf. His
friends claim that his testimony will end
the trial, that be will so completely estab
lish his innocence and so fix the theory of
of conspiracy on Tilton and Moulton as to
drive those persons out of Brooklyn and
into dishonorable obscurity. They say he
has his testimony so arranged as to make
it invulnerable; and that when he gets
through, he will shine in the firmament
like the morning star.
This may be true, but if so, why, in the
name of all that is decent, didn't he swear
before ? Why did lie wait till now, and
permit this terrible waste of filth to owe
in one everlasting flood out 6f that court
room and overspread the entire country ?
There has been nothing in the nastiness of
the past four weeks that has had the
slightest bearing upon the question ; and
if Beecher has so sure a- thing as his friends
say, he might have stopped it all.
S 3 far, his testimony has amountel to
nothing, except the most positive and ,3tn
phatic denials of his guilt. He repeats in
substance only his former statements though
his manner impresses the people wonder
fully. His case looks better than it did a
week ago.
WHAT TO WEAR
There is more taste and less extrava
gance year by year in the unfolding styles
for women's dress. This spring more than
ever it is possible for a lady to look well
with slight expense. Fine, durable, wool
goods for early wear, in modest, pleasing
shades, are seen on the streets, and for
warm weather, equally durable and finish
ed linens will be worn. Firm yet soft
debates are staple fabrics, either in plain
brown and iron gray, or in distinct shaded
plaids of the same color, brightened with
a bar of white, which marks them from
the characterless plaids worn last fall.—
French suits of modest cost are of plaids,
the black and white shepherds' check be
ing the freshest favorite, overskirt and
sleeves of striped stuff or silk—a fancy
which will hardly be as popular here as
the contrast beetween plaid and plain sur
faces. The improvement in cotton fabrics
in the last five years is admirable; the soft
percales and cambrics having next to the
beauty of silk in finish and all its delight
in color. By constant, careful research,
manufacturers are able to fix delicate dyes
on cotton, and the mauve, primrose, apple
green, rose-pink, and sky-blue of percales
are as charming as the same shades in
costlier fabrics, to which they have been
confined. These cotton goods will be large
ly worn outside of cities where more pre
tentious dress is called for, and the Oxthrd
cheviots, in blue gray with a thread of
pink, or carnation in the stripe, will be
worn on the promenade as freely as they
are in Passy and Neuilly, suberbs of the
centre of fashion, or at the watering-places
abroad. For a charming caprice, now that
lace is the favorite trimming for every
thing, the fine blue, violet, and slate•gray
percales are figured as if a dotted net were
laid over the surface, and the border is
printed in Mechlin or thread-lace designs
a finger wide. To suit the fashion of
English embroidery, with which linens and
grenadines were covered last year, other
percales are figured to imitate the open
work wheels, daisies and sprigs with bor
der like rich embroidery. But taste must
choose that where borders are used at all
they shall be on solid color.
Linens of manilla color, like the paper
of' that name, will be worn to an unlimited
extent, for the new importations have soft,
lustrous texture, as if mixed with silk, and
are beautifully varied with woven lace
stripes in white or self color, brightened
with sky-blue or brilliant crimson threads.
Linen grenadines and Algerian cloth have
the beauty of silk, and promise to wear as
well. Damask, quilted, and plaid grena
dines will supersede plain ones to some ex
tent, though the latter muJ, always keep
the good opinion of women of taste.
But the bonnets, the bats rather, are so
light, so summery, so elegant, they rejoice
the eye. Pale chip, soft and crushy, of
the fashionable manilla, cream, or silver
gray shades, takes the place of straw and
silk, with brims wide enough to shade the
sight, gracefully looped or turned up with
clusters of flowers, among which appear
knots of soft twilled satiny silk. The taste
is to trim with a few folds of bright violet,
blue, or carnation velvet, tilixed with loops
and twists of this white Bros d'Orient, as
the satiny silk is called. Around the brim
cluster loose petaled white roses, with a
tinge of pink, rich violet garlands, and all
the wealth of June blossoming. Our spring
is here apace.
BUSINESS
Is still reviving, that is to say, it is getting
better and better every day. The hotels
are crowded and packed, and the mer
chants arc selling large and satisfactory
bills. It seems as though the worst was
over, and that from this time business will
be good, and thus we shall see something
of the old time prosperity. There is no
reason why it should not be so. There is
plenty of money in the country and the
people were never richer. PIETRO.
The Coal War.
The Action of the Miners at Hyde Park—
Large 11/Vority Against a Strike—
Munkets for the Soldiers—Everything
Quiet in Luzerne County,
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 9. General Wag
ner. commanding the second brigade, of
which the first regiment is a part, and
Captain Richard R, Campion, quarter
master of the saw.) this morning called
upon Hon. Asa Packer, President of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, and
upon George B. Newton, Treasurer of the
Coal Operators' Association,-and after con
sultatian these two authorized Messrs.
Wagner and Campion to purchase at their
expenses 400 blankets. This was at once
done, and the purchases will go up on the
afternoon train, reaching Hazleton tonight.
This action on the part of President Pack
er and Treasurer Newton is highly com
mendable.
ACTION OF THE MINERS.
WILKESBARRE. April 9.—The result of'
the miners' meeting in Hyde Park last
evening is that all mines suspended work
to day at noon, and they will vote by bal
lot at the public meeting to-night whether
work shall continue or suspend. The sit
uation. in and around this city remains un
changed.
A convention of delegates representing.
the Delaware and Hudson, and the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western mines, wa
held,in Providence yesterday for the discus
sion of the labor question. The meeting
was strictly of a private character, but it is
safe to suppose, however, that it was held
in the interest of the Miners' National ai
soeiat
A STRIKE DEFEATED BY A LARGE MA
JORITY
CRANTON, April 9.—A vote by ballot
was taken to-day in several mines of the
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western rail
road, of this city, to decide the question of
a strike and resulted in a vote of 1512 for,
and 319 against work. The result has giv
en unbounded satisfaction.
Hyde Park, where the vote was taken,
rules the Lackawanna region, and fi)r the
present there will be no strike in this vi
cinity. During a conversation with a re
porter of the Scranton Republican this
evening a coal operator from the upper
end of the valley expressed the highest
esteem for the sensible action of the men,
and added that there was now a noble op
portunity for the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad company to do
good act by giving the inen not only the
advance, but also the back pay to which
it would entitle them from the first of the
year.
- It would, he said, be the means •f pre
venting strikes in the Lackawanna region
for twenty years to come. Perhaps they
will now advance their wages, said the re
porter. In recognition of their sensible
conduct, I think, was the reply, that they
would if they dare, but the combination of
operators renders such action impossible.
You may be sure that they will not lose
sight of the manner in which the men be
haved themselves.
Another operator and experienced man
in mining matters said if he were Mr. W.
R. Storrs, the company's agent, he would
now make a strong appeal on the behalf of
the men of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company. In every branch of the
business, the opinions expressed are the
same, and the miners of Hyde Park, by
their upright and manly conduct, have
wrung from friend and foe alike the ex
pression that they have dune wisely and
well.
Battle with the Indians
Desperate Fight with the Cheyennes—The
Killed and Wounded on. Loth Sides
NEW YORK, April 11.—A special dis
patch from General Pope to General Sher
idan, just received, has the following re
port from Colonel Neil, commanding at
Cheyenne agency :
INDIAN TERRITORY, April 6-1 p. m.
—A hostile Cheyenne prisoner was being
ironed when he jumped and ran from the
guard. He was immediately fired on, and
eight shots were fired from the hostile
Cheyenne camp, when the whole of the
men, women and children deserted their
camps, and the men occupied a command
ing sand hill across the river.
_ _
Captain Lafferty's company of cavalry
followed them and the Indians opened fire
with a number of rifles which they had
concealed on the sand nills and immedi
ately attacked them. I arrived on the
ground and fought them from 2 p. m. un
til dark with three companies of cavalry,
oue of the Sixth and two of the Tenth,
and a Gatling gun. The Indians held
their position all night. We charged their
strongly entrenched position three times,
once when mounted.
We had to dismount and charge on foot,
and here I had a great many men wounded.
I discovered at - day-break this morning
upon opening fire that during the night
the Indians had left, and their trail went
west of the North Fork. I have ordered
two companies of cavalry to pursue and
attack these Indians as soon as they feed
their horses and men and get into the sad
dle. We have got three dead Indians and
suppose more are killed and wounded. I
had sixteen of our men wounded, four se
verely, and four horses killed and several
wounded. I have the aunty-two hostile
Cheyenne prisoners safe in the guard
house and ironed. Yesterday at five P. M.
I sent a courier to Capt. Mack en route to
this place, and asked assistance from Fort
Gill and the friendly Cheyenne and Arra
pahoes who took no part in the fight. I
am afraid the hostile Indians who have
gone west will make a junction with the
thirty-seven who are on the Canadian fron
tiers near Antelope Hills. General Pope
telegraphs General Sheridan that twelve
companies of cavalry, and as many infantry
companies as can be used, have been put iu
motion against these Indians from all direc
tions, and as the Indians are nearly desti
tute, having neither horses nor food and
very little ammunition, it seems unlikely
that they can get away.
Clippings from State Exchanges.
Wheat looks well—what better do we
want than that ?
A Lancaster printer is the father of
twenty-six children.
Danville thieves steal mourning , crape
from the door 3 of houses.
In the Oil Regions when a man gets
drunk they say he's off the belt.
The Centennial tea party at Pittsburgh
on Thursday evening was a great success.
The Johnstown Voice and Echo will
hereafter be issued as a Saturday news
paper.
A Philadelphia family was sickened well
nigh to death by the copperas formed io a
fruit can.
The Houtzdale miners, in Clearfield
county, demand an advance often cents per
ton on their wages.
The woods in Lancaster county are full
of black birds, some of the tall tree tops
fairly bending under their weight.
There is to be a grand military parade
in. Reading, on the 28th of May, in which
fifteen con►pauies are expected to partici•
pate.
Potato bugs have been plowed out of
the ground in large numbers, in Barks
county. They promise to be more numer
ous this year than last.
A company is being organized in West
Chester, having for its object the prepara
tion of condensed milk and the canning
and desication of fruits.
An Erie firm has received an order for
ten car Icads of pine lumber for Cuba. It
will be shipped to Philadelphia by rail, and
thence by sail vessels to its destination.
At the Atlas works, Pittsburgh, they
arc making the largest shears ever con
structed in this country. They will weigh
forty tons, and will shear cold iron five
inches thick.
The Lumberman's Gazette dots not take
a hopeful view of the lumber trade this
spring, and predicts a greatfalling off in
the amount produced without any corres
ponding increase in prices,
Whenever there is a candidate to be
nominated for any office in Pennsylvania,
some Democrat in Erie county brings for
ward Galbraith. But he declines this time
to be a candidate for Governor.
The 'Tyrone Pemoorat says I The heavy
business being done on the Tyrone division
of' the Pennsylvania railroad for the past
winter is by no means diminishing, but
rather is on the increase. Four new en
gines were placed on the road within the
past few days. The number of cars being
brought over the Clearfield branch daily
average fully three hundred.
Miscellaneous News Items.
Boston has; a Sunday tabrning paper
which is cAiled the ••En-Itiov Gazr'fr ."'
ls or lies about wines have been
etablislied at Sioux City and Cheyenne.
Terrific gales are reported on the Pa
cific coast, doing considerable damage to
shipping.
The Second General Reformed Episcopal
Church Council will meet in Chicago early
next month.
Masked robber:4 are plying their voel
tion in Montreal. They are supposed to be
from the States.
Give us, next, some orthceple conte,ts
between the pronounce' s, the words to be
written on a blackboard.
Give us now a (lash of ctywolog,y, syn
tax or prosody. There has been something
too much of this orthography.
The newest industry. A LAider "knock
er-up and window tickler" advertises to
wake heavy sleepers who wish to get up
early.
Some of the 'Western papers give long
strings of notices of proposed orthograph
ical contests under the head of' "Pro?pec•
tive Spells."
France is prospering. This year's exports
exhibit an increase of 12,000,000 francs
over 1874, and exceed the figures of any
former year.
That attempt to introduce religion into
Cincinnati politics has proved a dismal
failure. There are substances in nature
which will not mix.
Two metnbors of the XXth Congress
still survive. Hon. Henry Daniel, of Ken
tucky, aged 86, and Hon. Richard J ees.? ,
of New York, tiged
A Vermont W. 'Man IMS invented a life
preserver, which is maid to be superi!)r to
any known. It iA made or birch bark, and
covered with solub!e.
The iticm:se in the cultivation of beet
root in Europs for the manufacture of su.
gar is said to be causing enormous lasses to
the cane sugar planters in Cuba.
The greatest discovery at Pompeii is that
of a woman making a fire in a cook stove
while her husband is in bed and asleep.—
She was a noble woman.— Bost°n __ .L 1
Junta.
London is ahead. It has more Jews than
Palestine, more Scotehmen than Edinburg,
more Irish than Dublin, more Catholics
than Rowe, and more thieves than Chi
cago.
The women of the land at this season of
the year are impertant factors in the great
commercial problem, since from their
demands springs a vast variety of indus
tries.
Quincy, Illinois, has the late;t case of
Enoch Arden ; but the marriel widow
bad collected the life insurance money, and
a compromise will be effected on easy
terms.
They have introduced lady hotel clerks
in Kentucty with great success. The only
disadvantage is that guests of the house
do not get their letters as early as for•
merly.
At the International Te!egraphie Con
gress, to meet in St. Petersburg soon, there
will be considered the question of decla
ring all telegraph lines neutral during time
of war.
A letter front Port Byron, Wcstcru Ar
kansas, to the St. Louis Globe, states that
the people of that section are on the verge
of starvation, and appeals for aid to the
charitable.
And now California is exulting because
her present Executive once lassoed a griz
zly. Many of her citizens languish in pri
vate l& who have (lone the same thing
several times.
It is said that nothing will cure a poet's
affection for his idol sooner than to catch
her at the dining table excavating the ker
nal of a hickory nut with s hair-pin.—
Brooklyn Argus.
The Fifth Cavalry, which has been in
Arizona during the past three years, has
been ordered to exchange stations with
the sixth Cavalry, now in Kansas and the
Indian country.
The slender youth who opens his grocery
store across the way at 5 o'clock every
morning desires to be ranked among the
(early) rising young merchants of this
town.—Danburt'on.
The question of the ownership of the
Arkansas Hot Springs has been in litiga
tion over thirty years, and the Court of
Claims has just decided that they belong
to the Government.
"Take care of the pence and the pounds
will take care of themselves." An English
man has been doing a very small but safe
business in counterfeiting pennies. He has
made $lO,OOO at it.
Cold-blooded cannibalism. The Troy
Times states that iu the lakes in the vicin
ity of that city little fishes are very scarce,
having been eaten up by the big ones du
ring the hard winter.
An economical flamer's daughter in
Massachusetts put off her wedding day be.
cause eggs were up to linty cents a dozen,
and it would take two dozen for the wed
ding cakes and padding.
A widow was weeping bitterly at the
loss of her husband, awl the rarson tried
to console her. "No, no," said she, "let
me have my cry out., and then I shan't care
anything more about it."
"Drunkenness, unlike sow,: (Aber evils
which afflict us," says the Milwaukee Svi
tine!, "seems inherent to our nature."—
That's what we've suspected all along.—
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A prominent Detroit Universalist, some
mouths ago, married a red-headed widow
with four children, and last week• remarked
to a friend: "I was blind when I believed
there is n) hell. I see now."
Alabama barbers have fine feeling. One
tried to shoot himself the other day be
cause a customer asked him why he didn't
use a crow-bar to shave with. lie couldn't
b'ar to be talked to in that way.
The rebel iron-clad Merrimac is a tough
customer fin. the wreckers to handle. For
twelve years they have been exploding
Powder around her remains, and they are
dsgging and blasting away at her still.
One of the theatrical criticshaving spo
ken of Emily Soldene as "a Gordian shape
of dazzling hue," the Providence Press
says : "We suppose he means to convey
the idea that she's knotty as well as nice."
Misfortunes never come singly. Texas,
which is cursed with a Bourbon gov
ernment, is also undergoing a severe afflic
tion in the shape of a gang of counterfeit
ers, who are flooding the State with bad
money.
A remarkable Kentucky hen has just
laid an egg which yet is not an egg, having
no shell, while at one end the head of a
chicken perfectly formed, and at the other
end a tail, projects. In fact, it has laid a
chicken.
A fox of large size, known as "Bigfoot,"
was recently taken in Fayette county after
a lively and exciting chase of many wiles.
He measured three feet ten inches in length
and nineteen inches in height. "Bigfoot"
was well known for his skill in evading
the hounds, and had been chased oftener
than any other fox in the county.
Personal.
W. 11. Black, a prominent member .1
the Butler bar, died on the ht inst.
Co .John Bradford, of Waynesburg. died
on the Ist inst., aged silty seven years.
Governor Tilden's war paint seems to
dry up and peel off as fast as he puts it on.
The Khedive of Egypt has just estab
lished three judgeships in his capital to be
held by English lawyer=.
Governor Ifartranft has sufficiently re
covered to be able to ride out. lie has been
confined to the house since March I 9th.
A London photographer offered Mr.
Moody £l,OOO for the right to take a pho
tograph and publish it exelmively and Mr.
Moody (lee! ned the offer.
The late ll.m. John Hickman left pro
petty amounting to nearly 880,00, mostly
in govornment bonds, which is divided
cvally ainr,ug his children.
(,'barley B. Smith, a colored member of
the Alabama Legislature, is lecturing on
the political and social condition 4 the
black and white races in the South.
The St. Louis Globe thinks the Repub
lican Presidential ticket in 1876 ahonld be
Blaine and Washburn, rather than Blaine
anr: Oglesby, or Washburn and Conk
At a spelling match in )lissanri lareit
B. Gratz Brown went down on the w-o-. 1
"bamboozle." At the great watch in 1- 4 72
he went down on the word -liberal. -
S. V. Harris, of the Osburn Hou.e.
Rochester, litss funcl a copartnership
with R. W. Barr, of hotel fanw. is Bufftlo.
arid will hereafter be mine host of the Reed
House, at Erie.
George Mellin7,ton, of fell
down an embankment at Green Tree. :awl
ran a sharp stick into his back. which en
tered the region of hint stomach. H., i,
now lying in a dangerous e.molition.
Col. Jame,. Page, one of the oldest mem
bers of 012 Philadelphia bfr, die.l on
day, in eighty-fir:4year. Ile haol Wk.!
many offices of trust during hia lifetime.
and was plstnu.ster :1' Philath-lphia under
Jackson and Van Buren.
A rumor is current that J. R Thom!).
sou, esq.. a son of Judge Thomp4on. de
ceased, for many years a prominent mem
ber of the Erie bar. is about to relinquish
Lis extensive legal practice for the pnrp.
of entering the Episcopal ministry.
Pullman, or car lame, has met the civil
rights issue at the threshold. lie has i-. , sued
orders that colored men be given Nall
accommodations with wh;te-1 co- the SAW!
money.
Industrial Notes.
All the wod hat factories in Reading
will suspend operations on the 17th inst.
Only four out of the thirteen blast fur
naces in the Columbia, Pa., region nre in
blast.
A company has been (,rganized in Cleve
land, on a ba9.ii of t 25.000 capital, for the
manufacture of scales.
The cabinet manufacturinz Cruet in
Readin;, Pa., in ke about 6150.090 worth
of household furniture cnnually.
The workshops of the Northern rentzal
Railroad Company are to be removed from
York, Pa., to Baltimore, Md.
The \Vood.um h Tenny machin.? shop.,
at Dayton, 0., have been sold at private
sale to the Finch Grain :)rill Company for
$ 1 ;5,000.
One day hist week screnty-li:e tons of
rails were turned out at the old rail mill
in Bethlehem. Pa., in nine hours and fif
teen minutes.
The Reading, Pa., spice mills prepare
for the market, annually, nearly forty tow
of spices--pepper, ginger, einnamon,elovev.
alspiee, mace, (1/4e.
A vein of coal. over four feet thick. has
been found on the land of Wm. Bache. on
East Hill, Norris township, near De!ma
rine. Tioga county. Pa.
The Sprague Sash Weight Factory. at
Youngstown, 0 , has a Colorado order for
teti tons of their product, and other orders
from several prominent points in the West.
The bolt works of Hotchkiss & I;aylord,
Cleveland, haven daily carcity of from
25,000 to 30.000 finished bolts claiy. It
has been about determined to largely in
crease the capacity.
Twenty safes per day is the present pr. , -
duct or the Ilan Company. Cincinnati. It
is the intention of the company to won
increase the number of the employers and
the amount of work.
All the employees in the machine shops
of tha jaltimore and Ohio Railroad Cosi
pang, at Locust l'oint, Mount Clare, and
all along the lines to Chicago, skilled and
unskilled, were put to work on full time,
or ten hours per day, on the Ist inst.
The Allentown, I'a • Iron Company now
offer the puddicrs $4 per ton. the old
price, if they will resume work. There is
a disposition on the part of the men, how
ever, to demand a higher rate. as they
claim that 6 , 3 price of iron has advane.A.
They struck against a reducti.m (.f the
pricJ to 8380 per tin.
_ -
Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia'
Dyspepalate the nt , et perpl.zing ~f all htprian ail.
11111P12t9. its symptoms are almost infinite in their v,:ri•ty.
arid the forlorn nod despondent •i.-tia• of the .1 i.e.* Alien
fancy theineeieee the prey. in Him, a every known main
dy. This is lar , in part to the ri,oe sympathy whiels es
ists between the etuntach and tile brain, and in part al.o
to the fact that any dieturbonee .1 the di;eeti,• faarLuu
necessarily disorders the liver, the towels end du , nervs , us
system, and effect, to a.mo r the .014.11.ty .f th
-I,lood.
E. F. liunkel's Bitter Wine Iron ia a sure care. Tb:•
is not • new preparation, to be tried ant r ,ond
it has beet, prescribed ilet!y for many years to the practice
of eminent physicians, with sot tinporalled snores; it i•
ncd expected or intended to .-tore all the dieing,* 1 s wbsels
the human family is subject, but In warraaseal enro ,
Dyspopsia in its moot olistinsto form. litsakers Bitter
Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyyp.psia
are Inas of appetite, was.l and ri+in= of the food. drys*,
of the mouth, heartburn. distension of the saanst , h sad
bowels, constipation, headache, dininass, eleeptessirwie
and low spirits. Try the g . reat remedy and M ColaTlOCfsi
of its merits. Get the 14 , •nuine. Tab- only Rank.r*,
which is put up only in St bottles. Depot, Kurth
Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never fade. For sale
all drnggists and dealers everywhere.
TAPS WORM
Reinove.l in a few hours. No fee askeil until Cie entice
worm, with head, is exp.:Med. Mebrine harmless, being
partly vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. R. linnkel,
No. 259 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. S►et,
and Stomach Worms also remosest Airier free. sen.l
for circular. Go to roar druggist end ask for Ranltel
Worm Syrup. Price fl per Nottle. The Worm Syrup
never fails. ,apll4-4t.
Pimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin.
The system tieing put node, the induen. , of Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the
skin lecomes smooth, clear, soft sad velvety, and being 11
lruninatod with the glow of perfect health from withis,
true beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects of
all medicines which operate upo , the system three. the
me•'.ore .d the Wood are necessarily somewhat slow, so
matter iow good the remedy employed. %bile oe to
bolsi.: clear the skin of pimples, l.lotchKernpti.rn•
yells w spots, comedones, or "grubs," a doses May Man 1. 1 y
be resoired to sure wine cassia where the system is rotten
with act Ifni°. or ♦irtulent blood poisons. The ear. of
all these diseases, however, from the common pimple Iv
the worst scroftsla i■, with the nee of Ott meet potetie
agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealer. in sanntkino .
COVERED WITH NRIPTIONg.
CiAvitAci, . N i.
Dr. R. V. l'lrgrr., ROW., N. V..
Dear Sir ipi ty yearn of age. an I hare bees at
flirted with Salt Ithennt in the wont farm lir a great
many years, until Acci.lootally, I tow one ~ f your becks,
which prescribed my ea. exactly. I bought year Gokbein
Medical Discovery arel took two bottle. and a half. mid
was entirely cored. From my ple.ablen to my heads I
was entirely covered with eniptions, steam fare unl body.
I was likewise afflicted with Rbeumatismovo that I walked
with great dinoulty, and that is entirely cored. Way
G ,4 spare you a Ion.; life to romaia a 01..n,1ng to ra n a,kl.4,
With untol•! gratitude.
Msg. A, W. WILLIAM:I.
New To Day.
200
(' A E
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AT t. wri.netc . AT
HERKNESS' BAZAAR,
MIT. %DELPHI %
apli:
ENGINE FM; P.% I.E.
on. sew 11.ririatal ;21'+
iacbec. Any pavans wastiwg as F.Ø.s the
rapacity will dewsU to ww sr Arran Istryiag star
where. We 4asirs to iMI awl realise .er new,
est or tbi' Tegine. as 4 s. as ;s4seirsarvir
slat it e- atilersaly tiol.ir Ow ...a of ac
of this 16114. W. tt. N. NEVt.III4 ♦ r
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1 1.7 Wit4e. - 1 . • i II IrJv.,
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r... ttiw r• •. - toarr, ..v .; •si —1••••• 44. .-,7•11. -
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late: ernMirtil town•ltip. 1•,'1.. 4.1 peter.", sat •
int e:aitn, atainirt the raw, wilt preoesit arms be
t. an.l thaw nanirtal
1 ail he p ',men! with-ow 14,7. S *EI kw
At TA riflery na Cst.it b. .110 l 4111111 of Mai
t tai...? 3.! vt: P.. 34 e.st
*.t.wrzL L ?vra.
April'. T.,7>.
WEDDING c.‘4l"
wKiansi; I . un-'s
Wo h.,e , just re , ,ivo I te 13rvir 21,i*Itott! of
tho latent itylen n(
n:LantillPll 4.11.41 sollwashr bum& .41 ,
at mow Ys.w•••*•••••••• sullhoom far . oil OD Aft
M. girt ow. al ••,•-• • •••••-* 8 s lir v-lonti
-
Wiii)DiNei tar
wr.l.lo:Nt;
ever 'ilshn a el!! 11-31:ttt a ti.n. Ir••h
*ow ("ate" typ... fat !sr a:ing im I yr"
d•ry thlo five. Par
l'Aint4 put op Iva: 44. e le..iey Nir /yr,: 1. zesill,
At least fifty p.-fc,..n. 11 1 1.-sp , r
sr N,w
ap7-tf.l I. P .. 1 . ,4 R.R.tßitetvf
lif) THE:4II4O)i Pt Ef "Ts •IV oF
lit NTIN itool tot 3TT
In purse:wee .f the 6 rty-tlatel ar•ti.n Zle•
Aet of May S. ye.t are twenty ...1.41.4
ineet in easvesti... at the ennre attle
tha• lir. T....4.y in llay. V. D.
hein; !be fourth cloy of t:••• mi.etts. at I ..ea
the *Dern an let r.: • • uir It, s Mi...vrrity
of the whi•le 111111111 . 7.1 . •iireeer• preene. nee
per...a at literary eel ensirements.
an i a' rki:l as.' .prrirae* Tn •bre art 14` !emelt - .
at e...ltry n!peratt.n lee'. far 'be ear.. • •
eee,lint yr tr• : a- floe soaves' ••‘ r. /*;•-ta
ratian •an.....a• I rellify the nroarl• •• Oho
Suite Siperintesalent at learyisbers, se re jig's./ I
by the 'hire.' : , :reb aa.i r.e.;401s clueinge »t smi4
set. rt. N. x. %KM-
4-vp 'T ref ii•
In: r
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GREAT ( )1:1:1:1 Z.
1:40
FATED T,► ••• • . err.,
jt arc, prier is, tirri •.
TWENTY PiWILT AP.RIF.z.. • -•-a writ!! 4
ali•s•Cianen.. reiuLaz imar sr y r,rs fr'irs
.ii•ily
TES STEEL PaglrreVe/N:z. f.
M. 19 pietttres:aritinil ou=rs- :rigs w0r416111101.
All t%* 411.11 . • 111.. at p• 44 psi i *Ai
AND lI , )NE. tits errs*. ire.trahri woor,s- •
xis.. T Its MI.NTIIS es rICNT 4
Object to intro.looo its. riper t..
Piney nrlirmi to -.sly st -• por y.op. Q.eigt* sem
bor. As aritta—tompo At imr.• ctstedho 1.7
firrst in.leremern:• .vain • 118.4 1401,
TrIK 1:r %rice l'..yr , r.:• , t•t.-•. :7 it 11.3.'s
Pifer. N•W ;• 18 1 10 Tern' Y"
raw sd,et , ;seas, n' lilsrelt: S.
MR. CHARLES ESPICH,
;striw3Tra
BIM AND ANIMALS,
Has jn,t rire.ir. I fen= Gonwituy. Fran. ftstir,
he.. s taro- sa.l nos:sotttie.,t .......erieest -I sit tb.
elv.);e. arvi Nuivri..f 4 1 . T
twit, Pite•.... A of ail •iiiri•ves. Lan+.
sa..rneent of Car., .4211 bis.l.. Bin' 4..44, • -
Prepare .1 sro.l i:.rll
rtnrlftp-h...
SIXTH N CT 4 lll' R.; ;.
Ja•i &T.., Tr-, .y r'vtr,S. Am 4n0!th.;,..141
74t Mt.
GIVEN AWAY
Thy TIM!'
1412 . 2 in.-ise•,. mill Li. • .
2". rho -vials IND FUT: (AIDE. -
!hr., rr1..r0.4 • n in,.
.)R Z•l*.K
C.n , a tun: ;; • goy
fr..,w p a iplip z • fs:4 •. • " 111.
is,: ail rh, imr.r ,a, bi•rmirsl.••sto how. .
▪ th, Yowl T•ellriwit. will he 11,..*
to 2:: II!, .410 •• go. •!..11 3 r fnr *
....Ler.... I.'ll{ll.lND F1RE..1: , 5. I !Canso
• 7.• • V F., 4 :qr.,
Fon
NAP; \..
I . I;INTiNoi
GO T 4) THE .101 - 11N.U. e)111 .•F..
I PI: KENT.
pii.ll obwir 'roams womb illowoommom. wiocoo
FOR ALT. RiNDS 0 7 PRINT 1 1 " ). '") tqt sm. W rboesswe wigwam. kW/ w Pliawatil
TIJE.II,I7IINAL OFFIelt "vrtet. Rob 38-4.
New .1,1- Pei.' tPfnevri*
- I
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sir 7/0
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04..70. Las* "veirsi.;„ Vs. *VP 111
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4-Tioret ref, _s. sal .1101/1111111
• arse*. ?kr 10.1•11 4 NUS vo. peons ft• irirssssw
ret yrt• es 4* pews. et Or avispomir ems eillb
• • -.0. wad ...v.., limiplein• seif/At
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dulloaka. no 44 ollregiwe if awn. - ~ gli•
11.1114.10 &Mr • lin i gilwagirt . wapir elle milli•
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tral r.-spf.rr
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4.41.5.. • • tripar.4 4
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