VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, PUBLISHERS ♦ND PROPRIETORS Office in fief° JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Wednesday, by J. A. DURBOBROW and J. A. Nem, under the tirm name of J. R. DURBORROW I Co., at $2.00 per annum, IC anvertcs, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, rnless at the option of the publishers, until all arrear a ges are paid. . .. .. -. . No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient ad;reltisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF 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 : m 560 1 460 650 00 18 s27s 36 500 800 10 00 12 00 S " 24 00 36 60 00 65 70010001400 18 00 34 00 60 00 65 80 80014002000 21 00 1 col 30 00 60 00 80 100 1 Inch 2 " 3 ~ 4 " 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 nouncements, 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 haiing them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable then the advertisewent is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and 2ancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— II and-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. S. T. DROWN ROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at -A-, Law, Office 2d door east of First National Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. II W. BUCHANAN, D. D. Eh I W. T. GEOROHN, N. 11. C. P., D. D. 8 BUCHANAN & GEORGEN, SURGEON DENTISTS, meh.l7/75.] 228 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods IL Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, N. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Cat:.olia Parsonage. Ljan.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, .l c. Parties contemplating work of the above nature ara requested to communicate with us. Office 269 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo. CEO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law. Over Wharton's and Chaney's Hardware store, Huntingdon, Pa, V . J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -1-24• moved to Loister's new building, Hill street Pun tingdon. [jan.4,'7l. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. A-A • Biown's now building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. H UGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cur. Stnithfield Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank I - C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law . • Office, No. —, 11111 street, .11untingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. JFRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Omen 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dee.4,l2 SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hreo doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. T R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at t., I Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l. j W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law e and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 K. ALLEN LOVELL, LOVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to tho settlement of ESTATES, &c.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelit y and dispatch. [RovB,l2 RA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, -iL-w• Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [May3l,ll. ‘Q,I E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite 'irst National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Ang.5,74-limos. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Ps. Special attention given to collections, and all other 13gal business mended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 29, Hill strest. Hotels D ICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's Hotel,) North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA., SAMUEL DICKSON, Having lately taken charge of the Dickson House, (formerly Farmer's Hotel,) I am now pre pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the most 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 HOUSE, 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 $l6 per month. Aug. 12, 1874 MORRLSON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop April 5, 1871-Iy, Miscellaneous. TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. & 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 3 m1 6n '1 912 1 1 y $2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 PROGRESSIVE 0 J. M. BAILEY, 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 muggg TO ADVERTISERS: Circulation im. ._ [apl7-tf. feb.l7-ly 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 are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both [jan.4,'7l. local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order, J. HALL MUSSNR. HUNTINGDON, PA. ;mug JOB DEPARTMENT - Proprietor. •••• ..... Co Sar All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa . The Huntingdon Journal. Printing. PUBLISHED -IN No. 212, FIFTII STREET, TERMS : not paid within the year, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM 5000 READERS WEEKLY. It finds its way into 1800 W Fr o e c c a R p d ~'Q 0 Cr tY CS 0 o „so 0 CIQ a IPECI. 'G A PRINTI New Advertisements TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Public examinations of Teachers, for the present school veer, will be held in the respective districts, as follows : Alexandria, Monday, August 23, for Alexan dria and Porter. Shaffersville, Tuesday, August 24, for Morris. Warriorsmark. Wednesday, August 25, for War riorsmark. Franklinv ille, Thursday, August 2(, for Frank. linville. Shaver's Creek Bridge, Friday, August 27, for West. Saulsburg, Saturday, August 28, for Barree. MeA levy's Fort, Monday, August 30, for Jack son. • Centre Union, Tuesday, August 31, Henderson and Oneida. Orbisonia, Saturday, September 4, for Cromwell and Orbisonia. Dudley, Tuesday, September 7, for Carbon Coalmont and Broad Top City. Coffee Run, Wednesday, September S, for Hope well and Lincoln. Grantsville School llousP, Thursday, September 9, Penn and Marklesburg. Bell Crown School House, Friday, September 10, for Juniata. Shirleysburg, Monday, September 13, for Shir ley and Shirleysburg. Mount Union, Tuesday, September 14, for Mount Union. Mapleton, 'Wednesday, September 15, for Maple ton. Mill Creek, Thursday, Septembers 16, Brady. MeConnellstown, Friday, September 17, for Walker. Pioe Grove School House, Monday, September 20, for Union. Cassville, Tuesday, September 21, for Case and Cassville. Newberg, Wednesday, September 22, for Tod. Maddensville, Friday, September 24, for Spring. field. Three Springs, Saturday, September 25, for Clay and Three Springs. L'olingerstown, Tuesday, September 28, for Tell. Shade Gap, Wednesday, September 29, Dublin and Shade Gap. Examinations will be oral and written, and will commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. No person of known immoral character will be admitted into a class, and Directors are expected to acquaint the Superintendent of the fact, should any such person apply for examination. Special examinations will be held at Hunting don, Saturday, October 2, and at Three Springs, Saturday, October 9. No applicant will be ad mitted to these examinations who does not pro duce an application from a Board of Directors, as required by law, and show satisfactory cause for not attending a regu!ar examinatio... An examination for Professionals will be held during the year, (time announced at County In stitute,) where applicants will be examined in Mental Science and Theory of Teaching in addi tion to the branches required to be taught. No Professional renewed without a re-examination. R. M. MeNEAL, Co. SUPT. Three Springs, Pa., Aug. 11-3 t. THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY, Is published semi-monthly, and each issue con tains a COMPLETE NOVEL, by one of the great authors of the world, as Charles Reade, Dickens, Scott, Anthony Trollope, Jules Verne, etc., etc.— The completion of long and important novels in a single issue, is the most unique and valuable fea ture yet introduced into the periodical literature of the day, and is peculiar to The Lakeside Li brary. Each issue of THE LIBRARY contains a COM PLETE NOVEL, that would cost at the book stores, on the average, $1.50 each ; yet the price of of the same in THE LIBRARY is only 10 cents if you buy a single copy from yaur newsdealer, or only 9 cents if you subscribe for a year. The whole serirs of 24 numbers will cuntain TWENTY TWO COMPLETE NOVELS, worth about $40.00, but costs only $2.15 in THE LIBRARY. Occasionally we shall issue DOUBLE NUM BERS, to contain unusually long and important works, as •'The Law and The Lady," by Wilkie Collins, and "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," by Jules Verne. When this is neces sary, both numbers of the story will be ISSUED TOGETHER, so that the complete work will be in the reader's hands at once. In such cases THREE numbers of THE LIBRARY will be issued in one month. pile - hence all Subscriptione are received for 24 numbers. Our next issue, Nos. 14 and 15, will be a splen did DOUBLE NUMBER completeand unabridged, with EIGHT characteristic illustrations, contain ing the famous "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," By JULES VERNE. This wonderful book is descriptive of a voyage of 20 000 leagues UNDER the surface of THE SEA ! No one acquainted with Verne's peculiar and dramatic style need be told that this (his greatest book) is most intensely interesting. It lays bare the mysteries of the mighty deep—its sunken wrecks ; submarine forests; the grotesque, hideous and awful creatures who dwell therein; the beautiful coral caves: its treasures of gold, silver and jewels lost in Spanish ships of olden days. Yet so quaintly, and with such an air of candor, is the story told, that you can hardly believe that you are not reading a transcript from a ship's log-book. Sent by mail, by the publish— ers, post-paid, for 25 cents. $ There is only one other edition published, which ewes $4.00. Subscribe now, and get all the back numbers, that your set may be complete. The entire set of 24 numbers gives you a really choice library of STANDARD and FAMOUS NOVELS, worth in book form about $40.00, and at a cost of only $2.15, including pre-payment of postage—or about the price of one single book in ordinary book form. "The Portent," for instance, costs as a BOUND BOOK $1.75, and is published in No. 12 of THE LIBRARY for only 10 cents ! And "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Seas," costs as a BOUND BOOK $4.00 and is published in Nos. 14 and 15 of THE LIBRARY for only 20 cents. rar• Each of these books is complete and una bridged, and costs in the bookxtores from $l.OO. to $4.00. Order a few samples. Price, $2.15 for 24 numbers. Sold by all news dealers. Address, DONNELLY LOYD & Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111. GREAT NOVELS BY GREAT AU THORS. NOW READY, WITH PRICE, POST PAID, No. I. The Beat of Husbanis, by James Payn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 2. The Wandering Heir, by Charles Reade. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 3. The Golden Lion of Granpere, by Antho ny Trollope. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 4. The Blockade Runners, by Jules Verne. The Yellow Mask, by Wilkie Collins. Both in one number. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 5. Legend of Montrose, by Sir Walter Scott. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 6. The Treasure Hunters, by Geo. M. Fenn. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 7. Tom . Brown's School Days, by Thomas Hughes. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 8. Harry lleathcote of Gan goil, by Anthony Trollope. (Illus.) Price 12:cents. No. 9 and 10. The Law and The Lady, by Wilkie Collins. (2 illus.) Price 25 cents. No. 11. Chris tian's Mistake, by Miss Mulock. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 12. The Potent; A Story of the "Sec ond Sight," by George MacDonald. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. No. 13. Old Margaret, by Henry Kings ley. (Illus.) Price 12 cents. Nos. 14 and 15 see above. No. 16. Ralph Wilton's Weird, by Mrs. Alexander. (Illus,) l'rice 12 cents. No. 17. Ka terfelts, by Major Whyte Melville. (Illus•) Price 12 cents. "AT- Six or more copies sent for 10 cents each. For sale at the JOURNAL NEWS DEPOT, August 4, 1875.] Huntingdon, Pa. M =-' co: t-.. 'll Smoking T Smoking T 0 0 C C C C C C Superior 0. 0. 0. Smoking t! 0 .-s 0. CD .1 ....to We desire to close out a small lot of SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST, and invite attention to the following reduced price list: 'Y. - Common Durham, i lb, 3 centa,retaila for 10 ets, di . id i di 15 di " 20" Johnny Reb, i " 8 " " 10 ~ Pioneer, i " 15 " " 20 " Commonwealth, } " 15 " " 20 " Farmers' Choice, i " 8 " " 10 " Miners' Puff, i " 10 " di 15 ~ XX Smoker, 4 " 5 if Call at the FOR ALL KINDS OF GO TO THE "JOURNAL" BUILDING JOURNAL STORE PRINTING HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1875. Ow Fot' ga. Departed Years. BY C. B. HARCOURT. 0 would that long-departed years Might rise from their decay, That I might know but once again The long joys passed away; With tear-dimmed eyes, I ponder o'er The scenes of long ago— Dear spots I lov'd to wander o'er Where childhood's flowers grow. 0 would that long departed years Might rise from their decay— That this faint pulse might swell again With hopes long pass'd away; To have no cares more deep than dreams, No heart more full or sore; No life so cold that pleasure seems, Like youth, to come no more. 0 mould that long departed years Might rise from their decay— That faces I might see again That long have passed away. The oft remembered smiles that last, When all but they are gone, O'er many a darken'd year have cast A light to guide me on. ght cfttergaZtlier. JUSTICE AT LAST. If every one in this world held as high an opinion of his own merit as did Mr. Thomas Archer, and were rewarded here after in accordance, there would be no room in heaven, Taking his own private view of the matter, be was generous and conscientious to a perfectly painful de gree. But, unhappily, a good many peo ple differed widely with him on this im portant point—accusing him of meanness and penury in general, and of certain dis honest practices toward his former em ployer, William Deverell, in particuiar, simply because when that gentleman sud denly became bankrupt for no visible cause, Mr. Archer, then acting as his con fidential clerk, was found to have the bus iness all in his own hands. But to minds unprejudiced, there was in this fact no proof whatever of anything underhanded. Matters were just a trifle complicated, and that was all. Besides, if there had been any trifling . grounds for suspicion, they should have been swallowed up bodily in admiration of his subsequent noble conduct. Instead of turning Mr. Deverell—now old and feeble —into the streets to beg or starve, as he might have done, he made him his porter at six dollars a week. This sum, enor mous as it was, failed to satisfy the ex travagant notions of the obstinate old man. Ile complained of hard work and poverty, and made himself so disagreeable altogether, that it was a wonder that Mr. Archer's patience had not long since given out. The conversation going on at present between the employer and his porter will show how the gentle heart of the former was daily wounded by the ingratitude of the latter: "So," said Mr. Archer, looking over his desk, "you are late again, Deverell, are you?" "Yes, sir," answered the old man, humbly. "My daughter is very ill, and I stayed with her a little over my time to make her comfortable for the day." "Well," retorted Mr Archer, grimly, "what has that to dc; with me? I pay you for ten hours' work, and ten hours' work I am going to have out of you, or some one will get into trouble. Now, then, what does that card say?" pointing to a bit of dusty pasteboard, hanging over the desk. The card said—and seemed to be mightily ashamed of itself, too—that fines would be collected from the salaries of em ployees for various invisible offenses—a very pretty and ingenious scheme of ex tortion. 'lt says," continued Mr Archer, "that you are to be fined for being late, don't it? Well, you are fined—twenty five cents." "Oh, sir," said Deverell, anxiously, "will you not excuse me this time? If I am fined again this week I shall have nothing left to buy medicine for my child." "Now, I've got enough of this whi ning," retorted the other angrily;:"if you don't like the place, get another." "I would gladly, if it were possible.— But who would take me, old and worn out as I am?" "Well," answered Mr. Archer with a sigh, as if his patience had at last given out under such aggravation, "I'll give you a:chance to find out. Step up to the desk and get what's due You—fines de ducted—and clear out." "What!" cried Deverell, in a trembling , voice. "You cannot mean that you dis charge me! No, no! Think, sir, we should starve." "Starve then," was the amiable reply. "Jenkins, just hand me over four.fifty, will you? There are your wages; now, take yourself off?" With these words, jerking the money towards him, Mr. Archer turned his back upon him / The olfl man stood looking at him a moment 'with his hands extended in an involuntary gesture of supplication; then with a sigh that sounded like a wail of grief, he turned and went out. As the door banged after him as viciously as if it shared the opinions of its owner, a young man left one of the desks in the room, and, approaching Mr. Archer, said: "Father, what is the matter with Mr. Deverell?" "Matter? I discharged the ungrateful old dog—that's all." "But," said the other, uneasily, "how will he live? He is too old to get another place." "Don't know and don't care," snapped Mr. Archer. "I won't take him back, if that's what you're driving at." "At least you will not object if I in terest myself in his behalf?" "No," was the grudging reply. "But I shall think you a fool for troubling yourself about him all the same." "Where does he live?" asked the son, disregarding the latter part of his father's answer. "Don't know." The young man drew back with an air of disappointment, and, after a moment of hesitation, returned thoughtfully to his desk. Meanwhile William Deverell plodded dejected through the crowded streets to wards his poor habitation. Bending over a couch upon which lay a young girl in a fitful slumber, he gazed sadly into the pal lid face. Age and misfortune are very Napoleons for conquering fortitude, and a tear that he could not repress started from his eye and fell upon the cheek of the sleeper. Awakened with a frightened start, the girl arose upon her elbow, and exclaimed: "Father! home at this hour, and crying! What has happened?" "The worst that could have happened to us, Evelyn. I have lost my place.— Great God! what will become of us now?" The daughter's lips quivered, but she answered brightly: "Hope for the best, my father. You can easily get another situation." Thai are these good for?" he cried, extending his withered hands. "Who would hire them? None, none; we must perish." Then the woman, weak, sick, perhaps hopeless herself, drew the aged head upon her breast, and, by the power of her gen tle sympathy, comforted him and renewed the hope in his heart. "If it were only myself," he muttered, "I should not care; but how will you be able to bear it? Well, perhaps this is our darkest hour and daylight may be near." With these words be put on his ragged cap again and went out upon his search for work. A very natural law of trade, is that if a thing is good for nothing, it can neither be sold or let to hire, hence William Deverell being nearly unfit for labor, could not get it to do. Meantime, their little money had been long since exhausted, and the father and child were in actual want. One morning, a few weeks after his dis charge, William Deverell sat in his room, with his face buried in his hands, in the depths of despair. The apartment had been stripped of all its poor furniture, ex cept the bed, to supply them with food, and there NV:IS no fire upon the hearth, although the day was bitter cold. The sick girl lay motionless with closed eyes, and one looking into her wasted features would have thought that the great hereafter had already set its stamp upon them. But the low moan that es caped her lips told that life and suffering abode with her yet. At the sound, the old man arose and approached the bed side. llis daughter looked at him and smiled, oh! such a weak, pitiful smile, and taking one of his hands in her own said: "Never mind, dear, the worst has come and gone, and it will soon be all over; and then, oh! my father, what shall harm us there?" The wretched man turned his eyes away from her pointed finger, as if he dared not understand her meaning, and gazed wildly around the room. An old violin, too worthless to sell, still hung against the wall, and as his eye rested upon it, it brightened a little with renewed hope. "No, no!" he cried "you shall not leave me yet! See! I can play a little, and this will support us until I can do better." And, putting the instrument under his arm, he left the room. * * * * * True to his kindly intentions, Henry Archer, the moral opposite of his grasp ing father, had exerted himself to discover the whereabouts of the discharged porter. But to search for one as poor and unknown as he among the byways of this great city is a task that's next to hopeless—and it was only by accident that he came upon him at last, with his white head bowed over his violin, playing for charity from the passers-by. Shocked at his sad appearance, the generous young man made his way to wards him with the intention of offering him instant aid; but before he could reach him through the jostling crowd, the old man had replaced his ragged cap, and was moving slowly away. Following him as rapidly as he could, be saw him enter into an old building in a narrow side street, and without a moment's hesitation hast ened up the rickety stairs after him. Ilis knock brought no response but a loud cry of distress from within. Acting on the impulse of the moment. he pushed open the door and entered. Deverell was kneeling over the motion less body of his child, with an expression upon his aged features too terrible to de scribe. Aroused from his stupor by the young man's step, lie started up with the fury of a wild animal whose young has been destroyed, crying: "You here! then look at your heartless father's work and take him word of what you have seen.— Oh! she is dead, and by the merciful Heaven above us, starved to death! Then hugging both her thin hands to his breast, he rocked himself to and fro in silence. With tears of sympathy in his eyes, and feeling no shame for them either, Henry Archer knelt by his side and gazed earn estly at the rigid white face lying upon the pillow. Suddenly he sprang to his feet, exclaiming: "Courage, sir, She is not dead, she has only fainted. See! her lip trembles." He was right. In a moment more, with a painful sigh, she opened her eyes, and smiled reassuringly at her father.— And he, though knowing that she had been free from the troubles of her poor life for a better, hailed her return to it with joy too deep for words." "Now, sir," said Henry, cheerfully, "let me tell you why I am here. I have been searching fur you for weeks, because I feared—pardon me for saying it—that you might have a hard time in getting along, and I hoped to be of service to you. Let me begin by—by"—he hesitated, and a blush spread over his honest young face— "by supplying your necessities until such a time as I can procure another and better situation. Take this, sir, for the present, end believe that it conies from one who does not seek to insult you, but to be your earnest friend. Take it, if not for your self, at least for your child." The old man turned his eyes slowly from the outstretched hand to the face of his daughter, and then, with a muttered "I thank you," took the money. Having succeeded in this much, Henry left them, promising to return the following day. On presenting himself again late the next afternoon, he found Evelyn Dew. erell sitting up in her chair alone, and she greeted him with a smile of recognition. "Is your father at home?" he asked. "No," she replied a little nervously.— "He took his violin and went out early this morning as usual." "Why should he have done that?" he rejoined, with an injured air. "Could he not have trusted me for one day? Well, since he is not here, I suppose you and I must lay plans for his benefit by ourselves. First of all, is he a pretty fair penman, do you think?" "I'm afraid not," answered Evelyn, doubtfully; "be is so old that his hand trembles a good deal. However, in that basket you will find the papers he kept. from his old business, and you can judge for yourself" Henry took down the basket, and emptying the papers in his lap, ran them over carelessly. Suddenly he stopped at one of them with a start of surprise, and read it through earnestly. The young girl watching him, saw the color fade set ~f his check, and a deathly paleness suc ceed it. After a time be rested his bead in his hands, and seemed to ponder long and deeply. Then he arose with a strange expression of gloom upon his face, and approached her. "Miss Deverell," he said, in a low, husky voice, "this paper contains matter of the greatest importance to your father. I shall keep it, and see that justice is done him. No," he added, gravely answering her looks. •:I can tell you nothing more. You will hear from rue in a few days; meantime, take this money—it is only a little, but all I have —take it, I say," he cried, almost fiercely. "I tell you it belongs to you, and a thous and times as much." Forcing it into her hand, he went away without another word, leaving her frightened and bewildered by his strange actions. "Father," be said, sternly, approaching Mr. Archer, "I always knew that you were a hard man, but I never knew that you were a villain. You ruined William Deverell deliberately. Hers is the proof," placing the paper before his father. "Where did you get this ?" quavered Mr. Archer, with a white face. I discovered it among his papers." "Does he know its vain ?". "I doubt if he knows of its existence even, so implicitly did be trust you—to his ruin," h' added, bitterly. "Then," said his father, complacently, "destroy it, and all's safe." '.No, I will not," answered Henry, sharply. •Justice must be done." "Well," said Mr. Archer, going off on the other tack, and assuming an air of generosity that sat as well upon his features as a conch shell would on a snail's back, "I'll take him back at ten dollars a week. But don't make me give up the money. _ _ _ "Every cent," retorted Henry. firmly, turning away. The upshotof this conversation was that a few days after Thomas Archer, merchant, absconded with all he could lay his hands upon. _ _ Henry seitled up the business to the best advantage, and with the proceeds in his pocket started fur Mr Deverell's home; but when he arrived there they were nowhere to be found, and he learned that they had been driven out for non pay- ment of rent. Heavy hearted he sought information among the lowly neighbors, but could get no trace of them and was about giving up in despair when he ran across them sitting on the steps of a terse. merit, the sick girl wearily leaning on the old man's shoulder. Hailing a passing hack, be placed them in it, and, entering himself, gave the in a very few words the history of his father's dishonesty, his strange discovery of it, and the sudden reversal of their fortunes. "And you," said William Dowell, after a long and grateful silence. "what have you left for yourself?" •I'llere," said Henry.stre.tchin; out his hands; -honest and willing- to work, not only for my own support. but also to make good that portion of the debt which is still due you." "But," said the other, "until you are able to shift for yourself, let me offer you some of this money—" "Not a cent," interposed Henry. ••it would burn my fingers. Besides, how could the son succeed where the father is in such bad repute ? No ; I will leave the city for a time and find some employ ment, however humble." Both Evelyn and her father would have combatted this resolution, but he ra turned firmly : "Let me take my own course. As it is now, I cannot bear to look any man in the flee, fur I feel as if my father's dishonor had reflected back on me. Time and my own exertions will ovcrcom•' that. per. haps, and, in the meanwhile. y•ot sha!! hear from mc." Resisting their entreaties that he would remain with them longer, he bade them farewell, and was gone. Fostered by that care and attlntion which her father's extreme poverty had hitherto, prevented her from receiving, Evelyn very soon recovered her toil health. A few weeks afterward, purchasing a small dwelling in a retired country town, the father and daughter turned their backs upon the scene of their former suffer logs. Months rolled by, and nothin was heard of Henry Archer. And yet he who had so nobly sacrificed himself to his sense of right and honor, who had raised them out of the depths of misery into peaceful affluence, was never out of their thoughts. Oftimes, when the old man, recalling those sad days of suffering and despair, dwelt gratefully on his name, there came a gentle glow to his daughter's eye that spoke of more than gratitude. One morning, as they were sitting in their little parlor, they were startled by a terrific explosion that shook the windows and brought them to their feet in alarm. There was death in the very sound ; and. in a few moments, the village was full of excited, hurrying crowds. While the fath er and daughter were conversing together in awe stricken tones, a terrified villager rushed into their presence with the news that a disaster had taken place in one of .the neighboring; quarries. A number of the workmen had been slain outright, and many more injured. For some unknown reason, one of the wounded men had beg ged to be carried to Mr. Deverell's resi dence, arid they were now bringing him up the mid on a litter. Ghastly pale, even through the blood streaks upon his sunburnt checks, lay Henry Archer, alive, breathing. and that was all. As Evelyn and her father ap proached and knelt by the stretcher. he opened his eves and smiled—a faint re membrance of his former cheerful smile. Then his lips were seen to move, as if he wonid have spoken to them. "Hush :" said one of the rough hut pitying bystanders. "lie wants to speak to you, sir." "The pocket, - whispered henry—• paa age—for you—take it out." The man who had spoken, obeyed his wish, and drew forth a roll of bank notes. "The debt—all—paid'." gasped Henry. "Oh, my poor fellow !' said Mr. Dev erell, where was the need of this ?" "Honor—contented now," he murmur ed, more brokenly still. Then, with a feeble attempt to give utterance to his satisfaction, and a mcmcntary brighten ing of the dull eye as it turned towards Evelyn, he sank quietly into insensi bility. Days went by that seemed like long dim nights, full of strange fancies and racking pains that would only be quelled by the vision of one sweet face and the touch of one soft hand, and then be awoke to reality. Other days went by, and the deep, tender yearning that had arisen in his heart at last found vent is iamb— And as he ‘poke, over the beautiful is of her shorn he had pitied and ssetanisi is distross. there broke a smile. is whom hip. py radiance he saw all his hopes foals& 3ttadin; toT the Million. In the dry and elevated valleys sea basins of the Rocky Monstaiss and of the Cordilleras of Mexico the plieeoenena of the whirlwind are actively ezhibeed.- -In the de-p basins of tlezio). - says Pent .1. W. Phelps, -- where there is so prewail ing current of air. whirlwinds any be ow in the warmer hours of the flay. ?pimping spirally on thiir axes, throwing up Large eolunins of dust sev,,rai hundred feyt in height. and remaining 2,4 stationary WI the sleepin. top for a long time Further north. in the Roeky Mountains, where the sou: hwtst breezes prevail, these whirlwinds are generally borne along with the vied. The rapidity of the whirling motion. in loo.h eases. is alto!ret her ton great in he attribiresl to any power short of eieetrieall ag,eney. The air outside of a statamory whirlvr.nd is generally quit 4 still, Mid* with the moving whirlwind it often loiter; along. only as a 5, 10. or 15 mile breese. Thus. while the motion of trawslatiou etl the whirlwind say he only 10 smiles wt an hour, its whirling velocity is often 108 P miles or more an hour.- The general form of theee whiriwinsio observed by Prof Phelps. was of a tube of dust. of fmm I to 20 feet in diameter. and several feet in height. They wee• generally perpendicular. although one was noticed to ascend in a zigzag direction. and another. after nionntin.: vertically for a short distance moved horizontally fir a space and then assumed a vertical coarse again. The motsnni if th e w hi e l w i s dp was s.,iuetini with the hanvb of the watch. and at iitlyT ttiww in an opretste direction. From the journal kept by Prof. Phelps. we read that July It/. Milk a whirlwind threw up the saatl in a hol low tube 2 to feet in diameter. and moved with the hands of the watch Twice rims cr nAules of diet were no ticed whirling up the tube. and owe portions; of dust were gun of from theezt terior of the cylinder as if hr a elwwwwani breeze. Aug. 13. the whir!win.i.• were ananer- 1 nu_•, and ...mined t•. leap fladdenly i n to this air from a +tate of perfee stillnefes. They fOrn)e , l .mall. crooked mitre risintr to the hei7ht of several brindred feet April :03, 1459, a whirlwind .1) feet in daret•er Was obeerved turning w i n in si the heads eirthe watch. (la one occasion a eewipoper waa caught up by a whirlwind to a beim* of about 296 feet, and there neeilleied and forth across the track for isms 11 - 111111 while &email:moiling the onward isevelmeit of the column. Another doy two whirl wind.. within 541 yarls nteseb other were turning in opposite directions. Jose :a. a whirlwind abont 15 feet in 4Frammeter evens ed a stream of water without any apparent loss of force. Again. a whirlwind wa_s red Aerved to pals through 3 battery of artil lery of hra.. guns. frau nos look to the other with an evidence of being allarsoli by the adreatire. June 10. a whirlwind was remarked shot had torero! ma whirls apinnie7. armed on its eiremaisr ence. The whole together dever)&44 circuit abont 194) yard, 2eTWP. new phenomena occurred at a height of lemorsom 4.94)0 and 5.009 feet above the aro where the dry atmosphere costaimed little vapor to interfere with the action of eleetricity ____........- .0-- Interesting Facts. The organ of vision i 74 lb* in ,- ,st delicate , opzanizstion of eve henna fraarit ; yet many who were hors blind have been enabled to see by surgical nprr stions. and the fullnwitrz, is aft traterest:nc; tact c.oicerning one of that - A youth had bemuse thirteen year+ of age, when hi+ eyes were Impelled by surgeon. 11. theegiet scarlet the wet beautiful eulsar ; Week was painted. Ila fancied every object roach. and he coal , ' not distinguish by sight what he perfectly well knew by feelist ; fior in stance the eat and dog.. Whea basswood eye was touched be remarked that the oh ject4 were not 40 law in app.-wines fr this as the one opened at Ifr,t. Meter.. he considered only partly "lived eerfarts. and a miniature aboolately sientrished him like puttintr a bushel into s pint. 'ranley. the org-.snist. awl many blind musicians have bees ib, hest per! winces of their time aral iehooiseistrese no England could diso.ver that the bey* were playing in a distant earner 4 the room. instead of stedying. althowarh person using hi. eyes 'could not detect the slightest ...and Prole:R..lr ! 4 andermoi, who was Wilma. could, in a few moment.. tell hew imeny pers)e. were in a seized coarpstey. wed of each .ex. blind French IRO could dance in figure dances, few and thread her own needle. .1 blind man in Derhe shire. England. has actually been a etc. veyor and planner of roads. his ear guiding him as to distance a• accurately ae cheep to others; and the late Justice rieklitent. who 211.4 blind. on walking into a rowan for the first time, after !peaking a few were said : `•This room ie twenty fire fest Ines. eizbteen feet wile. and twelve feet all of which was revealed to hies with ae curacy throut_Th the medicos order ear Verily .'we are fearfully and wonder fully made - The Lord's Prayer. Did you ever think. short thotsgb it may be. how much there es in it ' O. it is be:200 . 01 ! .Ind like a (ballerina is the eronn of a .ineen. it unites a thallium.' gems in one. It teaches all of im---erety one of so-- to look on 1;od as our purest—“ Our ther." It teaches as to raise igr deansbis rm. d.sires shove the earth--Kiss we ,ass IlesTen.'• It tells Les that we entrat reveres,. ear Ile venly Father—"ll.illoweil be Tb 7 eam...•' It breath. the saint'. rewapi---Tlty ingdoni entice." And S stiblaiceire aad obinlitat "Thy will be dose Oa earth al it r is Heaves." And a fie peed.. at trusting spirit-- "i ;ire n this day our 'laity bread." And a forgiving vpirit—"Vorinw. • our tresuipas,es as we forxive those dot tresspass against us:" And a cantioes spirit-- Lead or awe into temptation but deliver in frogs evil.' Am! at last. an viorning spirit--'Fm thine iv the kingdom. asil tie pr.wer the glory forever Amen Mot is it to be a ChoNW. ft Trill be • gram hip Wat sordoir bows s rigbit lir of eke it wily it Mt bo a Cbrisitime. Or ass bob at it it • outtotlior Om is ring to amigo jos blowy. Mak robs.. is yaw so ar is be tie belt and saiboo WWI if s tion _J *or. Too ow pier ea be flidital, and brosa, sod ••••011 _4 lorablo Tic sot pin to data moo 4 oast pamplia boppmmt it afjour woe Tao saw ow Imo him • Alibi a/G•i. albasir bias fur your Ildrir. tessio. Ilia bar •rintrythistg. issiciag dissiegll boo hap u• Se hits bier in s wage ion gm to soy to ?ivy his loom rbria• kat Now lir ati Am so ties Claridge it to be lip Cbria Perim,. to some of yes the semis is be ;ilto (Aria:" here a hind et hessl soemot bet sot s very eine ismiew— Let me gears st begiumisir. Om vita setertinec ow ample it ail IMP IMIlalP• steed it. TllO Gra dim is es Ile liar Cleric and the per imp is re he lid& fel to everpillec air eta Uwe • visit Thee Ems some inekt & UMW 11111111P tbie1 Mime at retry Mew. is mid time ie mew 41111101111 4111111 . 9 1111111111119 iii filly : *Ow is sir hint giessum as reel. end lir sirs se eitesitliteer, it is to be voselbolll fur dhr wit hoppia•me .4 wary gee is die bows: wise IP, are eisred ee say hied ef awl by elbow popie_ W ow ewe - Is..tai thousand mush detect dies =be sp a I litist ises !it. ---4. ....--....-- J immie Two 111•Essed Taw Ago. The fret liewee jperuld. ever Seem Tars atm amend wily ewes a yew.— This payer. isamedidoeywisilly ei be reed by the pubic gas below by rid .theovirt .11krani. Tbe saw et ilke pryer Irie the Peserilbe iiewiwesess elbow defy is wee rft ebrawiebe d tie iwymetwee erase, 4 the per_ The ague 0111110111111111 es white itee Nilsen mme sueeelhee se the raidesee ef' the eiliwne kwe helve bees s very mem light to se she Illaweee wewermeg semi the Weft ea yet a %eh se *IP Mee grew lbw die thine aAer beterfeeipt awe tbe pariesier 4 the peepie wee espelly awe in mob a ateseete dot she gweeseweee tie defy Met the jowled. knit dime al ip game 4Am Owen& tele yea., atter. ere Ain it rot mow 4 Air jeered am Awe Nosh iineei Dares, sod appeeeed Awly ete either tailed, he. we et pale, eit the reeteete weenie web tee tie& ete the want el the beam The eleflowe ewe simply wee ; Sew the wawa 4 rte ems awe meteriale pollekel swift mew we to be had. !fereeflubowe so Es vim et a• ewes ipmemema i • me • am jeered. awl 1111111111111111 a• twig 611111. f Ow the pubis,. white eight aim be lemma bee Es V OMB t 4 weibiewe nt the awe /me fermi ie Leese sod tearermible se der yoblfer . SINN lbws. rw par Aso is beim; pined by Worry& tortivase 010 ray and rammi. Tioe rearipar of dot Allinseime V. aid PIP, gove WIND nifemoß 111 - 90).70: aps reds, Ok .% Pspindool sour liiiimbons. Boiler .es do Mb in t. body rayons" JAW- f 'T. 's . Kai "met 4 liestairvie. Sate birsio ;idol se sibs Om Illeammis. soar Asissssills. Lush ssosit ?Aar Itit jowl lbws "NW rani cas a tellsoll piaw. is Mow awn. •Tb. T ises ow hi* iir i-hre Irraniss_ who nosailliblaid the Sr's :me %money in Satiar. Aid as Fairview sir ?bar . Mid *Pry sine years *Ho p. brier sob fle MTN, 2 ensipswir se supply dims pimp still watt-r Is k• ellsoele dor Mimi. gal *"' lama .1 4 AM rtstrass sr. wrinor st Rom, misty st vorass. raw a Me The sopply sf pastsess moil atm saw wage up 11111014 ZIP WWI .% row gimmoovl INA mil Fal from s awe w loommig. sea ribm V pammed -wow big bob", momilisig Ism by 4.mtb ft mot Vresorw -nomoty "OW eIP titmortwi 40/birs h. *Ai& the istruhro or s. wiortber lirrrmry Psre our •-•• titled to 3 1.34 it, f!r idgiblelllll KII- 1 1 0 0.111.11. Nighr boo vm lb err Sr. cloy sine 4 .L.. Lt "if sod s ,2I Wei as kis how ewer sir liver sp. p•vate Cluariehi. Only. 4 Pritibutirb. lobo sites 4ess& pins by ousilima Joboathaws., a bar Asp tam awl at I Weird/ Toraility stet . T. A. likagarty. 4 W ape iiirameir bap bows elhoote prissipalas db. assilsory at Wieniart foie seamy. sad sill tube dors, 4 tbr imaitatise in fro omit 4sinissimest IllesanoVe ism nr• sine. it Miaow Yissigpmsey snooty. ...oral is so Os 06 Inc 21162. W•Pso sad irsibmsl A boad torprr at Tullio, ouvrogio all pmessee iriko th slot wi *sir initissir mil (rise& so resew Expo, a do bur ow p Inas s molimps. sr 1111. heir I.IP parIPS. Besposes Gibe, as aril ass. isdi bet ibier is Timeisrille !Irsiair. liral Tsis Osumi is di= sow time 'pp II dsisimil ars lb. Jobe ei 111 - I>moill basma. $ a n . der mew r Siberisailt. Hs= assiely. by moo et awl sod neeera bise. lie forme • *de mei tee elehire• As sok sow ssimiss. sae hind ilosi is s parrs is Willinsupis we Tow Airy time *so s par sommi bie sssi. Abe servisse. joint essmisibsili it hod assameri sesids. Thy Raleisow. Aw row aiilb aria* tam) Am Mr. %mid Oaths. at Yak R. is Ilimaissiviliii jaw, Ihribribmsr slob tas ismes hp imay solissigeiss iii dim Jeers& nap Wseellisem st Semillompope. NeeGs smasy. bin bow sudiski Am s smog hst. AMA vssollisii a Osis An Issestiy. dis So disuppoil se 'Ads is sop bass esomi. diillllllllo el Mims amanik it they lawny imo ireassestrop a resia. ;hoot to dot eita wad dram int aainallasey si .ligarpe3re laiitiataaregair NO. 111.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers