VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal J. K. 1)1."1-t1101tROW, CBLISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS Office in tew JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street, TOE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL i 8 published every W,lnesda ,by J. It. D URBORRO IV and T. A. NASH, under the ;rat 113.10 of J. R. DURBORROW ct Co., at $2.00 per :annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and not paid within the year. . . No papzr discontinued, vules3 at the option of thepablihhers, until all arrearagos 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 lino for the first insertion, OEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the Second, and FIVE CENTS per line fur all subsequent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : ! 1 1 3 m, 6 m 1 9 ml y I 3m 6m 9ml 1 y 1 1 ~..7 .1 - 1 Incli 35th 460 55J 8 00 i, /col 900 18 00 24 ; $ 36 2 " 5001 8001000 12 001 k; "24 00 36t•0 60 05 3 " 7 00110 00 14 0018 001; 4 "240050 00 00 80 4 " S 00114 00 23 00 1 2 1 0011 col 36 00160 00 80 100 Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an nauncements.and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. Ali advertising accounts are due and mdlectable 'when the advertisement is once inserted: JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Paley Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— I l and-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, tic., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will he execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards S. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at Law, _Office 2d door east of First National Dank. Prompt personal attention will he given to all legal buiness entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. M. W. DUCIIANAN, D. D. S. I W. T. OF.oRGEN, M. R. C. P.; D. D. S . BUCHANAN & GEORGEN, SURGEON DENTISTS, mch.17,'7•5.j 223 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. 111, 3d street. Office fortherly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [ap12,71. TV. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the conmunity. Office, Ni. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Ca , i:olic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l. EDEBURN & COOPER, • Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers, Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc tion of Water :Works. Railroads and Bridges, Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti lation, Drainage, &e. Parties contemplating work of the above nature are requested to communicate with us. Office 269 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo. fl EO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at Law. X Over Wharton's and Chaney's Hardware store, Huntingdon, Pa. V J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leistor's new building, street Pvltingdon. Dan. 4,11. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. A—)l • Brcwn's new building, No. 520, hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cor. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law -A-1- .. . Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, JFRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney • as-Law, Iluni.ingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Coart House Square. [dec.4,'72 JSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, l'a. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. Dan.47l. j It. DURBORSOW, Attorney-at r., • Law, Ifuntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dentm. office in he JonuNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l W. M ATTERN, Attorney-at-Law J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Solilirre claims against the Hovernment for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. lice on Bill street. [jan.4,'7l. S. GEISSINGER, Attorncy•at L• Law, Iluntingdcn, l'a. 01lice one duo Emit of K. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s.l K. ALLU Lovicu. L OVELL & - MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA . Specisl attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, &c.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch, 1:n0v8,'72 A. ORDISON, Attorney-at-Law, A-v• Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [inay3l,'7l. - E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, K- 7 • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.s, 74-Blnos. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa,. Special attention given to collections, and.all other l3gal business intended to with care and promptness. Office, No. llill street. (ap19,'71. Hotels D ICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's liotel,) North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA., SAMUEL DICKSON, - - Proprietor, Having lately taken charge of the Dickson Douse, (formerly Farmer's Hotel,) I am now pre pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the moan satisfactory manner. The house and stable have both undergone thorough repair. My table will be filled with the best the market can afford, and the stable will be attended by careful hostlers. May 5, 1875—y WASHINGTON II OUS E, Corner of Seventh and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA., LEWIS RICHTER, - - PROPRIETOR Permanent or transient boarders will be taken at this house on the following terms: Single meals 25 cents; regular boarders $lB per month. Aug. 12, 1814 MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. , R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. IL CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1871-Iy. Miscellaneous T_T i?OBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. A—A- • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [0ct16,72. J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA, $2 00 per annum, in advance; 82.50 within six months, and $3.00 if 00000000 .1. N. BAILEY 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 gggg,kggg TO ADVERTISERS.: Circulation [apl7-tf. feb.l7-ly. [ap.19, r 71. The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county, homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns arc sure of' getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. J. Him. Mumsen, ;gum JOB DEPARTMENT - COLOR PRINTI fitir All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. h e tingdon eJ ournal. Printing. PUBLISHED -IN No. 212, FIFTH STREET TERMS : not paid within the year 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 00000000 PROG RESSIVE o o o o o o o 0 FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM. 5000 RE ADERS WEEKLY. It finds its way into 1800 . ; Q 0 I . ; 0 P.,. ;PECI. :NG A rine gum' Town.. The Grave's Voice. Sunk as in dreams, and lost in anxious thought, My footsteps brought mo to this lonely spot, To whom belongs the field? this flowery bed? "The dead." Enter thou in, my soul; why should'st thou fear Naught but sweet buds and flowers are blooming hero. Whence comes the essence for these sweet perfumes? "From tombs." See here, 0 man! where all thy paths must end, However varied he the way they wend. Listen ! the dead leaves speak; aye, hear thou must "To dust." Where are the mighty who take life by storm ? Who e'en to lleaven's heights wild wishes form. What croak the ravens on yon moss•grown wall ? "Buried all." Where are the dear ones, in Death's cold sleep lying, To whom Lore swore a memory undying? What wail yon cypress trees?—Oh, hear'st thou nut:' "Forgot." To see where these once passed, did no eye crave ? May no wild longing pierce beyond the grave? The fir-trees shake their wearied heads one by one "None, none." The evening wind amid the trees is sighing ; Fettered in dreams, my saddened soul is lying; The twilight falls, the red glow paleth fast— "'Tis past." 6 1' t,yhe THE TIMELY WARNING. EY MARY G. lIALI'INE "Good night, papa," said a sweet., child ish voice. • I looked down in surprise upon the lit tle girl that was standing beside my friend's knee ; for though this was our first meeting after a separation for some years, I had supposed him to be child less. She had entered the room so noiselessly that until she spoke, neither of us bad been conscious of her presence. "Good night, my daughter," said my host, a smile of infinite tenderness soften ing his rather stern features, and holding out his arms as he spoke. The child sprang quickly to the shelter of that broad breast, laying her soft cheek lovingly against . his. As he held her thus, stroking as ten-. derly as a mother- might, the shining hair that mingled with his own jetty locks, I thought that I had never seen a prettier picture. She was in form so petite, with features almost infantile in their delicacy of out line, he so strong and stately ; her com plexion was exquisitely fair, and her eyes of the softesthlue, while his were dark and piercing, and his face bronzed by the ex p6sureto sun and incidental to his adven turous life. A matronly-looking woman opened the door, pausing upon the threshold as if re luctant to disturb them. As soon as my friend observed her, he arose, and blessing the child with a solem pity and tenderness I had never witnessed in him before, dismissed her. "Not your own daughter ?" I said, as soon as we were left alone. "No; but I could not love her better if she was. She is the most precious of all my earthly possessio-s, as well she might be. My darling little Kathie ! she saved my life." "What! that slender, delicate, child ?" "Yes; and when she was smaller and younger than she is now. "I - will tell you how it was," added ray friend, replying more to the eager inquiry in my eyes, rather than to anything I bad said, "It is not a long story." And pushing toward the a cut glass dish, of some quaint and curious pattern, filled with heavy clusters of grapes, my host settled himself back in his easy chair, and commenced as follows : "About two years ago, important busi ness called me to A-----, in the west ern part of Canada. Partly because I was more accustomed to that kind of lo comotion, and partly because public con veyances in that section of the country were slow and uncertain, I started on horseback. "1 had been about a fortnight on my way and was beginning to congratulate myself that I must be near the termination of my journ3y. It was near sundown, and the sky began to look as if a storm was brewing. I bad ridden many hours through a rude, thinly settled country, and began to look anxious ly about fir some human habitation. It was; therefore, with a feeling of relief that I saw, a few rods ahead of me, what seem ed to be a 'public house. It was so long since I had seen one that, in spite of its dark, dreary appearance, it had a pleasant look to me. There were neither trees nor any signs of vegetation around the house, in front of which a crazy-looking sign was creaking in the wind that was rising and upon which could be seen a few letters of what was evidently once—'entertainment for Man and Beast,' now nearly effaced by ex posure to the weather. "As I rode to the door, I saw a stout, middle aged man sitting upon the rude porch. cleaning a gun. `Good evening, friend," I said. "Can you tell me how far it is to the village of A ?11l tr The man gave me a quick, comprehen sive glance, and then dropped his eyes. " 'lt is a matter of eight miles," he re plied; "just beyond Black Forest, the edge of which you can see from here.' " "'You had better not attempt it to night," he added, as he saw I was hesita ting as to whether I had better stop or push ahead, now that I was so near my journey's end. "There is a storm coming up ; besides a good many trav elers have been robbed in Black Forest lately.' " " believe I won't risk it then," I said : "for I have that about me that I should not care to lose.'" "I recalled, afterwards, the sudden brightening_ of the landlord's eyes as I said this, but it was so brief that it made little impression on me at the time. "Remarking that his hostler had gone away on an errand, he took charge of my horse, and taking my saddle bags in my hand, I entered the house. "It consisted of a large hall, with a good sized - room on either side. As soon as I stepped in my attentiot► was ar rested by a little girl, in spite of her neglected appearance, one of the most perfectly lovely little creatures that I ever saw. "I learned afterwards that she was nearly nine, but so small and delicate was she, that she looked full three years yo unger. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1875. "In one of the rooms was a large coarse featured woman, with a peculiar disagree able expression of countenance, engaged in some domestic duties ; the other was vacant and entering it, I took a seat upon a settee. "The little girl came anj stood by the open door, fixing her large, earnest eyes upon me with a mournful intentness or ex pression that I never saw in any child be fore or since. "I smiled and held out my hand to her. To my surprise she came directly to me. "Touched by this expression of confi dence in an entire stranger, no . less than by her exceeding beauty, I took , her upon my lap. " 'You are not my papa," said, re garding me with the same wistful look, "but you look like him.' " " 'Where is your papa?"' I inquired more for the sake of talkiwz than because I cared to know. "The child shuddered and turned pale. "Just then the landlord entered. He frowned as his eyes fell upon the child, and looked uneasy. " 'You must not trouble the gentle man,"' he said, in a voice whose harsh ness was in marked contrast to the smooth, oily tones, he had uttered in speak ing to me. " 'Get down and go into the kitchen.' " "The child shrank, in mortal fear, from that look ; and in spite of my detaining hand, slipped quickly from in) , knee and left the room. "After partaking of a warm, substantial supper, I requested to be shown to my room, as I was desirous of taking an early start in the morning. "The room in which the landlord took me, was an upper one, of good size and comfortably fornii.hed. I observe l that there was only one window, and that one very small, and provided with shut ters. "As I was examining my knapsack, with my back to the door, I heard a faint rustle, and turning I saw the little girl had observed below standing in the middle of the room, with an expression upon her countenance, which startled me as much as her unexpected appearance. " 'Are you going to stay here to night?'" she said, in a hurried whisper. " 'Yes,'" I replied. " 'Wouldn't you like to have me ?' " " oh no,' " she said with the same look and tone, and shuddering as she spoke. " 'This is a dreadful place. Don't stay ! If you do, they will kill you just as they " `Kathie ! Kathie !' " screamed the harsh voice of the landlord's wife, " 'come down here this minute.'" "Kathie's eyes dilated with terror; turn'.ag she glided from the room as quick ly and noiselessly as she had entered. "Listening, I heard angry voices below ; then a sharp cry, ending in pitious sobs, which gradually died away, as if the child was conveyed to some distant part of the house. • "Filled with indignation and alarm, I opened the door, with the intention of in terfering; but feeling upoii second thought, how useless any such attempt would be, in my present situation, I closed it and went to the window. I placed my hand upon the shutters; they were: iron, and firmly fixed into the casement. "It did not take me long to decide what to do. After examining my revolver, to see if it was all right, I took my traps and descended to the bar room. "The landlord started with an angry look when he saw me. " 'I have concluded to resume my jour ney,' " I said, in as careless a tone as I could assume. " 'Please bring my horse directly to the door.'" "Every one to his fancy,'" said the man, glancing sha' ply at me from the cor ner of his eyes; " 'but I shouldn't want to pass through Black Forest alone such a night as this.' " "'You forget my trusty friend here,' " I said, touching my revolver significantly, as I spoke. "The villain cowered; for he saw in a moment, that I understood him. "'I s'pose you know your own business best,' " he muttered sullenly, as he went out fur my horse. "It was with a feeling of joy that I found myself again in the saddle, gloomy and lonely as the way before me. Yet my thoughts reverted sadly to the sweet child to whose timely warning I owed so much ; and I determined to obtain a search warrant and rescue her, if possible from the cruel hands of those whom I felt could have no claim on her. "I soon struck into the Black Forest, which was composed principally of fir and pine, and to whose dark foliage it doubt less owed its name. "But soon the faithful creature that had never failed me before, began to halt; and finally became so lame as to be unable to proceed further. Suspecting some treach ery, I dismounted. "The sky had partially cleared, and the moon had risen, but she gave only a fitful light, and had now entirely disappeared under a cloud. But striking a match, I discovered that two sharp pebbles -had been skillfully inserted into the bone. I succeeded in dislodging one, but the other defied all any efforts ; so tying the ani mal to the tree, I determined to proceed on foot. "I had hardly done so when I heard the quick sound of horses feet along the road. I stepped back in the shadow of the tree, and looked in the direction whence it proceeded. "I could just discern the outlines of two horsemen, who reined up within a few feet of the spot where I stood. "I felt that the odds were greatly against me, but I was determined to sell my life dearly. " shouldn't s'pose his horse could have taken him away any further,'" said one of them, whose voice I instantly rec ognized as that of my late host. " 'Hist ! here is his horse,'" said the other as an impatient movement of the animal betrayed his proximity. "Just then the moon emerged from a cloud, revealing my form distinctly, as I stood, with one finger on the trigger, and watching for the first gleam of light, to make my aim sure. "The landlord's eyes fell directly upon me, and with a muttered eu:se he snatch ed a pistol from his belt. But he was too late ; there was a sharp whistle, followed by a dull, heavy sound, and throwing his hands upward, he fell forward on his horse. "As he fell, his pistol which was at half cock, was discharged, to all ap pearances mortally wounding his com panion, who dropped instantly to the ground. "But it seemed that this was merely a feint, for no sooner did he see that I was off my guard than lie fired. Fortunately he aimed too high and the ball passed harmlessly over my head. I sprang forward, and after a brief struggle succeeded in disarming him.— Then perceiving that the bone of his knee was shattered, making his escape impossi ble, I left him, and mounting the fine looking animal he rode, I resumed eiy journey. It was paA midnight when I reached A-, and broad daylight when. ac companied by a magistrate, a posse of con stables and several of the villagers, I re turned. to the scene of my night's adven ture. The landlord lay just as he had fallen, his pale face turned up to the rays of the rising sun. The other villain bad mana ged to crawl away, but was soon tracked and secured. We then went in a body to the tavern. There was no one in the house but the old woman, who, though she seemed at first a little startled by our entrance, manifested the most stolid indifference, even when told of the fate of her husband. As she was believed to be accessory to his crimes, she was taken into custody. To my surprise and astonishment. little Kathie was no where to be found. It was in vain that I questioned the woman. en deavoring, by alternate threats and bribes, to obtain some clue to her fate; she re tained a sullen silence. They had all gone, but I still lingered. thinking sadly of the dear child, whom, I was constrained to fear, in saving my lire, had lost her own, whin I heard a faint cry. I put my car to the floor whence it seemed to proceed, and it was repeated.— As quick as thought I removed some straw that was lying upon the floor, re vealing a trap door. I lifted it up, and there, in a dark, damp, noisome hole, was poor little Kathie. almost faint with-terror. My joy in finding her you can well im agine ; and as for her, she clung to me as we cling to the only friend we have. The man was tried and executed, the woman turning State's evidence. He con fessed upon the scaffold to the murder of a number of travelers, among whom was Kathie's father. As soon as my little protege was able to travel, I took her with me to the States. Though the very idea of parting with her was a painful one, a sense of duty in duced me to write to her nearest male re lative, an uncle, residing in Ohio, stating what T. had ascertained in regard to this singular Providence which had given his little niece so strong a claim upon my love and protection. Bat he had a large family of his own ; and though he would have given a home to his brother's child, had she stood in need of it, upon learning the circumstan ces, very willingly relinquished her to me. She has lived with me ever since, grow ing nearer and dearer to my heart every day. "So you perceive," added my friend in conclusion, "that I did not speak lightly when I said that Kathie saved my life.— And I have sometimes thought," he add ed, his expressive ayes growing soft and misty as be spoke, "that she has done much toward making it worth the saving; for never, until I felt the clinging of her little arms around my neck, did I realize the full import of those holy words, 'Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.' " Acd as I looked upon him, and thought of the on( great sorrow that had hardened his youth, turning to bitterness the sweet spring of domestic affection, and the life he bad led since, so calculated to draw out the harsher and sterner part of his nature, I thanked God for the angel He had sent to him, in the form of a little lamb. goading br tilt 4: Mimi. Mother Shipton's Prophecy. Every now and then, for these 400 years and more, some one has brought to light the prophecy and memory of Mother Ship. ton. As event follows event in mechani cal progress, her doggerel verses fall in so pat that they must needs be quoted. One of the predictions therJof—"Fire and wa ters shall wonders do"—has come to pass time and again, and the latest fulfillment is in the Keely motor. This Mother Shipton was one that would have taken high rank as a medium in our day ; in her's, the fifteenth century, she was said to have been begotten, like the wizard Mer lin, of the phantasm of Appollo, or some aerial demon under that guise, and a beau tiful orphan Yorkshire girl, named Agatha. She had the wierd. lonely girlhood that the child of' shame is apt to have, avoideJ or persecuted by those who should have been her mates ; she was chrisened Ursula by the Abbot of Beverly, and grew up so eceen 4 rie and unnaturally shrewd that by and by this tradition, in those supersti tious days, grew about her birth. She prophesied as she. grew older, and even "persons of quality" consulted her. She told the great NVoolsey that he should never come to York, and, indeed, when within eight miles of it, he was ar rested by Northumberland at King Henry's. order, and brought to Leicester, where he died. Also she is said to hare foretold the great fire of London, the execution of Charles I. and many notable events besides of the Reformation of the reign of Eliza beth and James. At the age of seventy three she foretold her death, and at the hour predicted she died. Her name is a popular tradition in Yorkshire even to-day and the tradition is founded in part upon fact. Her famous prophecy was said to have been published in her life-time, and again two hundred years ago; it was certainly published forty years ago. for we have seen it in a book of that time, where it was said to be copied from an older book. Though most of the items are vague enough, some show a marked coincidence with remarkable events, such as the in vention of steam, railway locomotives and tunnels, the telegraph, ironclads, and the admission of Jews into Parliament (in 1858). Without further preface, these are the elegant lines : Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fill the world with woe; Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye. Waters shall yet more wonders do Now strange, but yet they shall be true; The world upside down shall be And gold be found at the root of a tree : Through hills man shall ride And horse nor ass be at his side ; Under water men shall walk, Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk ; In the air shall men be seen In white, in black, in green ; Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden boat; Gold shall be found aid shown In the land that's not now known ; Fire and water shall wonders do ; England shall at last admit a Jew; The world to an end shall come In eighteen hundred eighty-one. Ourt good actions are often worth more than their motives. [For the .Nr11141..1 Ungeduld. B}' 1.. N. T 30475071. •S lent queery leite in , taera we:•1 3lit mus ferhoftig suaglia. Hen se feel ur wennieh Se deems gle:eb feel glaw4lll. 'Sis nemon dun g'sat:•geol, 'Sis oijot cppas 'etc. Mir glaweim , htmly oft.; tsir,l. rad yule in oils. plets! Mir he y% oil in ungetluiti, Nemon is t , l freefla: 4c,ch un , er aegbeny shuld. Pas niir su loreeiia. bor Lauer glawgt wons drucka IF. Uni :Titter wc:n es reglin,t ; F:r ,etint, 05 net, clan ig Won er is feel g'saeghne•t For Gott moeht's wetter yusht r::.•ht, Un.lollesahlemocht won*: Doch mir meneha sin on shtecht, Mir kenna's net so en•_hz.s. For hint der sunn en wenaieh warm, Don is es tini tsu hues hlnast en wennieh a ke•!v Ibtorm. Dnn sin mir wittcr Laps. Ich hop shunt monaich mohl r'ilenkt, Pus waers don net en shpii*s. Won tsa yaeder bsuer waer eshenkt. Der moeht von wetter boss. Iter himtnet debt so sheeltich wor.t. Mir knel grit rt,t deGna waer we en Plebe von rega shower.. Dorrieh weV der sunn inist Aheina. Mir glawgha set von wetter yusht. Awver dauaend onnery sneha : Von HOT, won yu,ht 'rnohi .lonka duiht 'S that dieh wuonera mneha. Mir glnwglis mir /01 , , T,; rn(l won nix is tau «hotTs— 'Sits ones stolen(' und fermis, Mit shoftleite un.l mit proffa. Der bisneas mon waer gaern en . ..seer, Der Bauer 'nes shienaht, I'nd vornmert, "weer ich yusht en mater, yield mocha weer keh kunsht." Der better huh denkt, "dot im Atom Weer ich nae!reht im Und breicht r-t doh, con yohr tsu yolv, Ploug'in *nit die:. ohiminci." "Vi mar kounter kent ich hooko. Mit 9baeny glaccier art.— Und airmara. we debt ich shieneks, lob mia't lancha one draw." Der Clerk, er pick! trim shtore door nous. Und sehnt de Luggies fobra. Und denkt, "0, weer ich numma irons, We deb: ich e e l! enj o ys." "Drous het trir hilt des net Ai 2.10 inkt Von gas, cluwock mind shmoske. Das ehm dohin sheer goy fershtickt, Und immer is en plooke." Der Drucker. er griekt ow (le Mum Won leito ebn net betzowle: For cy gross sheet churk full news. Und olles for tsw3edawler. Er P. hrneist fetter of der .11. , Th Sl , teckt de feel in de hay.: Denno lawnd r t3crick an AAVZt. wi,h That all the folks would pay." "felt kon's net sbtanda dob for nix, Des gross concern at bolda. Und*P grht ferhoftig 01l tsn sbtix. IVon jet boll betzawla." Er winch:: nft ;nobdi die er waer load, Oder augliewl en howerei, Don het er olsfot plenty oruad, Um! ken en rn drowerei. So ,elint Trite con nila zradee, Deena grernmella on., Vex:. Mir tuebat me sin oil older maid 4. Oder he'll Ton ecna hem kenia mit net g'iltildielo wr hn3. Und wells aw net ehtarwa— R'on mirpo ilia Ilimmel knmma, Mir deena'a gone fr-lama. Unmieus Cou.non, PA., June 16, The Two Apprentices. Two boys were apprenticed in a carpen ter shop. One determined to make him selfa thorough workman ; the other •didn't care." One read and studied, and got books to help him understand the princi ples of his trade. He spent his evenings at home, reading. The other liked fun best. He often went with other boys to have a "good time." "Come," he often said to hi-i shoptnate. "leave your books; go with us. What's the use of all this reading ?" "If I waste these golden moments," was the boy's reply, "I shall lose what I can never make up." While the two boys were still apprenti ces, an offer of $2,000 appeared in the newspapers, for the best plan of a State House, to be built in one of the Eastern States. The student boy saw the adver tisement, and determined to try for it.— After careful study he drew out his plans, and sent them to the committee. We suppose ho did not really expect to wit the prise; but still he thought "there is nothing like trying." In about a week afterward a gentleman arrived at the car penter's shop and asked if an architect by the name of Washington Wilberforce liv ed there. "No," said the carpenter, "but I have an apprentice by that name." "Let's see him." said the gentleman. The young lad w.►s summoned, and in formed that his plan w.ts accepted, and that the $2OOO were his. The gentleman then said that the boy must put op the building, and his employer was so proud of his success that he willingly gave him his time and let him go. This studious young carpenter bemuse one of the first architects of the cc/glory. He made a fortune, and stand, high i n t he estimation of everybody ; while his fellow apprentice can hardly earn food for him self mid family by his daily labor. $10,000,000.00 Five-twenty Bonds Called In. WASHINGTON, July 14, 1875. The following is the twenty-second ail for the redemption of five-twenty bonds of 1862: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 14, 1875.—Ey virtue of the authority granted by act of Congress, approved July 14, 1870, entitled "An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt," I hereby give notice that the principal and seemed interest of the bonds herein below desig nated, known as five tcenty bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the United States, in the City of Washington, on and after the Fourteenth day of October, 1875, and that interest on the said bonds will eesse on that day ; that is to say, coupon bonds known as the fourth series of the ad of February 25th, 1862, dated May 1. 1862, as follows : Coupon Bonds—sso, No. 21.- 701 to No. 23,500, both inclusive ; $lOO, No. 64,501 to No. 75,000. both inclusive ; $5OO, No: 34 001 to No. 38,200, both in clusive. The amount outstanding embrac ed in the numbers as above is 810,000,000. United States securities forwarded for re demption should be addressed to the Loan Division of the Secretary's office. d s Signed) B. 11. BRISTOW, Secretary. THE fullowing pathetic note was picked up on Penn street, the other day : "Dear Janne : I hope yon ain't mad because I didn't laff at you when you lafft at ute last evening at the post au. I ain't prowd, dear Janne, but I got a bile under my arm, and I can't laff as I used to as Heav en is my Judge. Yours truly, Henry." SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. To Kabuli.. a WM_ Buy the best hlearh•A Ow if the walla are to be whit.! ..r some light fist (if the dark. is is immaterial. to the glee is eras). an.l use it in the proportion .1f a qsartar 3 pound of clue t.) eight rondo of whi tin:. Soak the :Inc nv , r ai;ht in the mort . :i.:: poor off the water. as the ,Ilyee. simply swells while winking. Aid fresh water. put it in a tin pnil. and set that is 3 kettle of boilin; water. When &s/ge ed. stir into, it the whiting. 2.ddliat eanauch water to make it. after sizing. of the same consioenee as etymons whitewash. It may be tinted to any color desires, awl 3ppl:Cri with a whitewash bush. If the color ruhbeil 411..1th in a little water first. an.] then viii-i 1 with the wash. it will be more even. If the wells %see bees prerionsly whitewwhed serape away all that will come off. and wash wi-.h a solu tion white vitriol. two ounces is a pal of water The vitriol will be diseomposesl, forming !in., white. and plaster prig. to which the kabbala:Ding easily adheres It is important to &moire the glue in a hot water bah : for if seoreheyi be too gross heat, its tenw-ity impaired or destroyed. Whiting is simply eha.k furl front im purities.. and re-Inetsl by a fine role?. an .I is also known evader the wale.• of pie .a and spaoish wh:te, thoelh the latter a rcally a hie earth f'onnd in rgpaiw. _ There r. , !2e difieresee . in wlt;te itatth brwhee; aa.l the belitty of the work. a' well aS ewe of rrfinimiwtt it. *- pewit; ri , ry mach on a .I , MA bettobt. stein it will worth while to pey the dillierewee be tween a rot! nee anti 2 die" am F-4 , the inesr.erienced. it tame tfiffecelt to lay nn tin.; than pure white. For theme who here not heti esperiewee in nein-z &wiring else. it io well to .ay that the tire tzhae ttpreari is a brnail fit ba.in, like a milt pos. end e 4.1 water ennezit pnwroni n it to fairly ewer it ; then let it lay nTar nr for a day. when. if the water be not at) ahenrbed in the imellitrz ghee. tin 'seem 4100 1 .4 be ponretl nif. vies trash water *n he aid:A. in which pa boil the gime_ to with whiting.—.llFtey4e.l Fn• ni..r. Birthplace of Mem Beellema. The rhamberabwg Psi& 01re ; nnw dive the following. interestingerevorins 4 the birthplace of James Illeeissees in a gap of the letesessie, vigil, to dte right from the road htetEeit from Chmellors burg. ti) nreeneaetk, Junes Resiesess Wee horn. A allit to the spot will ahem it In he one of the prettiest t:, astern, fan he fermi! anr . 1t a Ovait miles ?min Mereeriberx. se the teinspillte to 31cConaelshurz. The rick*. moo sed fern in that neietbntbsnei see rellisily, Fpfenilid. Julie whete the mad tunas it the numntain. a eleir. Mom erosw-‘,l it nillor a Tow. a briApP. sawst a little way tr. th 3 north of this is - _ _ f,nnd:ition of the old home in whit* the ronrtee.vh Pres': lent of the l'aitewl *sae, int saw light. It in !Mid gl 34 whew he ors. a ehil*f. his mother used to tie wain bell arnuatl hi. seek to keep hint from be ing l i nt. 14 to the time of ine &pram, for the Court of 9t. James, Plc liesilmme visited the pp emery year. The ?hes will be looked epow hereafter as en inert esting one, for however temeh people mop have differed from the mew, or wheineett +Rion, they any hive of same of bee et ,vial acts, he was erg-nubbly an endionri person. tie rose from the lemma woe aa the highest roiling. mod fans bin east, manhood to the elnee of his etc time woe seareely a year when he was mot pavimimuni. iy befbre the public eye. Brian he IMP representative, then a *water in Cancon, and afterwards cabinet ogees', ftwelipa aw bssadnr and President. Re Ira I. ale arena with the athletes of the aneire. and he overreached them ail, anaieisig Aa higheat goal of an American steaseummt. when Henry Clay. whose politienf roman. W 3.9 really not as vnleerahle. fell short 4 the prise. Forecasting Os Enid if Efidernies. In the year 1 , 4;7 Dr. Irser !ova' the impending decline of the aide *ass to Ragland, from a diiessiiron of the woillly list of esses. The .ember of ewes Irma still incriminate at the time. bet be 23116.11/ a decrealie in Ae rate weekly iussiess, and as the enntinnance of this would emu bring the masher (of ameba to a mosice rim. he conelseled that the toroviorg pnie was near. DV Tar has !stony he. ;11 vestivtios the behavior of ellsolopro lewd srarlet fever le lownloon for the potpies 4 ascertaining whether this isethowl of rap i - otication vie not earl* of sem allow wire a... and what WIMP die belt 111010116 is the conroe of an epidemic Sic froreasos opinios. He missitruitied ellems of db. weekly reports of theme Assam". amt keel that there were aevasl eastakosew between these eharre and the esteulasidl progrevo of the diseispee its be IMP wee able to determine whit woo the hoot paid for basins ealetkatione aro. The terse AI increase win tomnel to vary very amselb is the earlier and later gages of as Ppsipsiiv. and he amid rosily way that the mar varied now irrmilarly iw the sorrier smile. and that therefore the later seethe milersi owl best ground fee prpiiesimet Tbir resent is diroppointiwg, as it sissialheairmilkuma period of an cpideirg it matimid So labors bly stile limits, silk if time are psalmist et either end lay eves owe week mispider. able insecure imo ie the replib him. klopeeially la it safortnoots she. A* fied7 weeks of an epidemic It ant permit 4 safe orotbetical eales:ationo.— The f;aiess. Why Seale People ere Peer. Siker spoons are seed to snipe baths Coffee. tea, pepper awl spies are iorth so stand open and hoe their amok Potatoes in the eon's polo and the sprouts are not rearmed until the ponames become wort blew. Brooms are sever bung ap and are less spoiled. Nice harpllcil knives are thrnwn ists► hot water. The liner is sifted ill a wrist/~ 1 sosssur and the bread pen 1 left with the sticking to it Clothes are left qa the line t.> whip to pieces in the wind Tabs aod barrels are left in the sus ha dry and fell apart. Dried fruits are not takes care of is seamou and became wormy. Rags, string and paper are throws is the are. Pork spoils r.r want of snit. semi beet because the briee wants seshhog. Bits of meat, vegengies, breed sari eehl puddings 31111 throne away, whim they might be warmed, steamed Doi served as pea ee new.—(Whir Hereitli. Sumitomo fut amp Jocas.u.. listoto girt Fisieg Out Se lima *fa Brews mil bre lbaWhew antornagal mod tip arrow 4 Two! Mr_ awes ar Fr.pommes. ma Ow lhos 4 wo able to ems Om mot,of dim! saw gle his. =JP Jim Dome very sokuppy..— :few mow powieir • ow kw spilt up NEL While. mei gaps. Air ibpdhpwwwillb Ihumedor floe okay aria kiftwowsw 1 tom op disks let r i unit," preppoi Sm. Whims. -Ow if my knolosi wales lbws. 11l but Ti Owl ow gem bp loot • list bee They am sit -41111 r be ra me* apir' Now ! Alb. km ?" std llha bum., astiserly. - Raab : i 7 tti ; ewe* botolle it Aw t 11• 1 0 1 .414. Immo it o s ind Beret - :CI. in ;t Milit -WA lb yea brew diet s pow arts'i ..sr wire dory we gawp wit anis diem tat r Ne. wag obeeerb " Teo low pee anis di 11116. deoeee been Soo die hip moo dem Ise bees brewer seam ;• bed lei* bra _*w be spee Weep yes del* lie air lAA it re& 17. sod be will bugle Whin Awe sir bed bees isiog se le War. zed ia Ain my pm see eee do weskit if Ay be. seem we et' bine." Timilieno ise ! TOO Anti isy es. Jim Insist r -Ts be owe I 41.. I Amp pa is? aseress ea et bile in Air ow 4ta is 7" tad sir ad alms is. ms's yes r -rostiainiy:list yes mom wow amy waythin Ammo is?" **o6. - .! .......L re very .km ...shed," replied Mva irbiar assesaly. So is .sr !pm sod 11Imy wpm sal Des fasiody Miss hal mrevirasol tie esegisory, sea los se Om. is isOssuiel Illsmss. bmted heartily 41.11. is. A h. isisses allessid bow asseri eel a ssessimg l liis Iledlokamil lip sib ler • strsisry sprrailing is. Os issfeig weed Muff s trey Om Ur brows As le bid mil souse so mew As be as Ind AMMO Wales arm tie Ise 4 saseery shish km esmileel ler - bug me by is Ise sem AD Uwe he wpm N. %so ear and IMP ill Of ems, Issessusl so its slew sal AA ad ass smisil mils as bur beisers Am IR be 11111•111. ip Or gm sea Imams awrolisqf 1 lad Ile leash susibisg, sod i. s Aver sessISSP ter seeiseseily BMW a Ma 10•11/ est pp th., i essissvy isallarisso 4 ate. _L slaw bur. Them Jim Ilaaers "mod bar apair dessiy. sad swisidi WNW dim Os bud r im it due bad Gen Ail& thaw ewer ewer Mom SMIMPINISOMMI day. Carisisaly see mad NOV OD pow Jai sesit dr haw gime Ow iv billies phew 1b At onemill aver earefialy and bow Midis Ihmist• ow. sod be Imo sill i iii=ll:i Ibike es burp *sue 'may le ligprit lial jt illib ikdbk Ira her *Ars wow besely slim MP imp Ti use die, - ail be lie lie ~u 4 41111 1011111111 se lie elk. re. Fe 1111 fes MI sar.'' Ilea image renumil airi hope lbw elb• 14111, bur bibodl aseb elmemo WNW pm vow or lib biellow tord lissorbal solplior Ihr elm Sr. limo rm Doi 1111111Willirell1141 ordamodbir saw NNW 11.11 P.— Slip —V erase lbw elho br Am* nip as, and br sow biguboll albs is ow snob by _ _ _ sr bop we 4 iiri re trial,. lint boo. owe an WSW iris spa arm gibt akar litiorgbpri • jobs so bor. sod silo onto to Ihror ~to 4 be, swim/ agrodieg war Iroomooosy. A- Or alba armor tin hr lOW SO eam As Or ~me slisissirs• •Ismr4opillisit A so ssoposhil somo I reasse mud/ es br sossinsoll ss s sollilor Sr do Ass 4 Amigo 4Or Pow• Otseinw to rip. Owl sow I IMO kw moillhod • home lisle 4 • rm. Ilse Mr= who Or Skilk eassour i lost wragal• ♦ spflosoisur kigairip leisirsti irw ourillseOr NO e • Rupp II& essarollb pair sup intiets. Sway.' eibe• i gm ** • litifibria. ties I was saw* • ice. MOW II hid owls* W eri ash" say impisionr Im& moms Isimilhapilldeamed spvlbov or *AO si ilkoade ilissamisr s• • amp 4.effiv7 Ihi mass • end l News • per 1111.1140,0 aid ow sway lko pasimik I Ike an air srusilishris Mir issios Miss see WWI Os 411 is • Iles era I• sour Ono* Inepor sist. 'whew op asd AMP •at mos WIWI Ow sow weep i• /wig swim. .tai $ sow set—Jklh. Oat 11111101 by • Cespdllat Tb. swim 4 lbe timussis jOry -Ws. by s amposisr:" Ito dom. imam sew so Nibs, it WES soilly. yessionsyfy W. Air am *sib& soi Toss Ow sit Ws. oulb sdb. is se era sesuses be asausisse lee es wows idis se silissek. so Ss "Mb. ISO s ppm is was Os pus is s issessos of bastroodir ingivesi4 ea art is orile view WAIF. lb bps Ow -some Mawr isms 111111ftese 11111" 11110.4010.11 awed 41, imp; 111. ober ausile sow Illoc Op .11611=114 111111Widbe IlmorgL. It ow • pods Ihour miaow& bus die ref wilGelb bid big yr. gampliimel Mai ape le. mash elm •at pima -411bismar or lOW via is -Ik ea -baler boil UM a re ill ill Mei AO 'i... _tells dry rill lin auseilly soapy Ilemposh dim iii a% Ana Milihoillsveris is ahem mad-A pow bly mod 09 de viols Ow it aim' owiwri. wwwiegr lismasalaidt a $ rialkessart lyin in Ow diem *Raw ityltsik iporita bre amormints br atm I ink ha dig a* estiew busiumilisias st o • sit AO& ••1111.mditr Ate, 11.at r~ Witt amll Ituttow quasi s ; "A dinfoilbt amme• Aims hew spew 4/y."' SW MVOS ime • sissiont o. 29.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers