VOL. 50. The Huntingdon Journal. .1. H. DURBORROW, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. Office in MOD JOURNAL Building, Fifth Strect, I up. IlurirtsonoN JOURNAL is published every wlnesday, by J. R. DURBORROW and J. A. Nem, Ander the firm name of J. R. DURBORROW AL CO., at 32.,10 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid :or :n six mouths from date of subscription, and ;i not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of :ti publishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tion,. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following . rates : 611119 m .1 60 550 800 %col 9 N") 18 00 $ 27' 1 $ 36 800100012 00 7" 24 00 36 GO 50 85 10 00 14 00118 00;% " 34 00 50 00 65 80 114 00 20 00121 0011 col 36 00 GO 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 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 having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission ..utside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and cal,ctable ' Olen the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and F .n,y Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.- 11,1. i-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, loc., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, an•i every thing in the Printing line will he execu te.' in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards S. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 21 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. .Tan. 7,71. 11. W. LUCERNAN, D. D. S. I W. T. GEoRGEN, M. R. C. P., D. D. S BUCHANAN & GEORG.EN, SURGEON DENTISTS, meh.17,'75.] 22S Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, *No. 111, 3d street. Office forrnerly occupied by Alf:ssrs. Woods & Williamson. (ap12,'71. IL A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his -A--/ professional services to the community. Wt .e, No. 523 Washington street, one door east of he Catholic Parsonage. Dan. 4,11. (`ll O. B. ORLADY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, novl7'7s] HUNTINGDON, PA. J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leister'.: new building, Hill street Huntingdon. [jan.4,'7l. 1 L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. ‘..A • Brawn's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. HUGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Car. Smithfield, Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law l• Office, No. —, Hill !treat, Huntingdon, [ap.19,'71. I FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney v • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, e.rner of Court House square. Ldec.4,'72 SYLVANUS BL AIR, Attorney-at rfi • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, rt e •doors west of Smith. Dan.4'7l. It. DURBORROW, Attorney-at c, • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the oral Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece- J t; I.~S~ (Mice in he JOURNAL, Building. [feb.l,'7l W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., B. , :dirrs' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness ittice on Hill street. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney -at -Ig—d • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. °thee 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 the settlement of ESTATES, /lc.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispach. [nor 6,72 p A. OItBISON, Attorney-at-Law, A-v• Patents gbtained, (Mice, 321 Hill street, ti u u tingdon, Pa. E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, K- 1 • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-6inos. NVILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business a tended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 21/, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels JUNIITA. HOUSE, BEDFORD, PENN'A This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully soliclts the patronage of the public. Special attention will be given to transient boarders. Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per day. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. my5,'75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE. D ICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's Hotel,) North-east corner of Fuurth and Penn Streets, lIU/;ZTINGDON, 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 TORRISON HOUSE, iv IL OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop, kpril 5, 1871-Iy. STAMPING ! Having just received a fins assortment of Stamps from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping for --- BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shortest notice. MRS. MATTIE G. GRAY, No. 415 Mifflin Street. May 3,1875. J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA 3ml6ml9mily $2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 PROGRESSIVE J. M. BAILEY O REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 - 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 gr4ugu TO ADVERTISERS 405 Penn Street, 1 - 72 - ch - =. 787=E feb.l7-1y The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the It finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least county, [jan.4;7l. 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns J. HALL MUSEJER, are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both HUNTINGDON; local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order, [may3l,'7l limm; JOB DEPARTMENT JULIANA STREET, - Proprietor. - COLOR P STAMPING Z All business letters should be ad. dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. ournal. , - • - t on .1; 4.: I ti g , Printing. PUBLISIIED -IN No. 212, FIFTH STREET, TERMS : not paid within the year. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM 5000 RE ADERS WEEKLY. n 1- : , 1 TI 0 ''' a; ; ti 1 C-4 0- tz-1 r-a a 4:7 IZ- x b' c - 0 07 pi I 5 'RINTING A SPEC Literary Advertisements. 'Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the World." Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED Notices of the Press. The ever-increasing circulation of this excellent month ly proves its continued adaption to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educators as well as entertainers of the public mind.— Boston Globe. The character which thin Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with justifiable complacendy. Tho Mc.gazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life.—Brooklyit Eagle. Some of the most popular of modern novels have first appeared as serials in this Magazine. Iu all respects, it is an excellent periodical, and fully deserves its great suc cess.—Philadelphia Ledger. Postage .1) ee to all Subscribers in the United States. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, one year sl 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to HARPERS MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to one address for one year, 510 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, 57 00 ; postage free. An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or BAZAR will be supplied gratis for every Club of FIVE SUB SCRIBERS at $4 OU each, in one remittance ; or' Six Copies for $2O 00, without extra copy ; postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Compietu Set of HARPER'SMAGAZINE, DOW Comprising 51 Volumes, iu neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, freight at expense of purchaser, fur $2 25 per vol ume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 5S cents. by mail, postpaid. A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty Vol umes of HARPERS MAGAZINE has just been published, ren dering available fur reference the vast and varied wealth of information which constitutes this periodical a perfect illustrated literary cyclopedia. Svu, Cloth, $3 00; Half Calf, $5 25. Sent postage prepaid. A series of papers - under the title of "The First Century of the Republic," contributed by the most eminent Amer ican publicists, is now being published in HARPER'S MAG AZINE. This series of over twenty papers gives a compre hensive review of Progress during the century now clos ing, in every department of our national life. Nc epapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER d• BROTHERS. Address lIARPER & BROTHERS, New York. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times"— "The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Notice., of the Press, Harper's Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illus trated periodicsl published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight.— Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and arc prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 14 0,000 the Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social prob lems.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Its articles are models of high toned discnssion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force.—N. y. Examiner and Chronicle. Its papers upon existent questions and its inimitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country.,-- Pittsburgh Cbutrnercial. Harper' a Weekly stands at the head of illustrated journats in the United States, iu circulation, editorial ability, and pictorial illustration.—Ladies' Repository, Cincinnati. Postage free to all Subscribers in the United _ liAttrita's__WEE.w.t: 4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to lIARPER'I3 MAO AZINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to one address for one year, $lO 00 ; or, too of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00: postage free. An Extra Copy e f either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or BAZAR, will be supplied gratis for erery club of FIVE SUB SCRIBEE.9 at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or, Six Copies for $2O 00, without extra copy ; postage free. Back Nnmbers can be supplied at auy time. The Annual Volumes of Ilenrxit's WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense for $7 00 each. A Complete Set, comprising Nineteen Vol ume , sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $1; 15 per vol freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attention will be given in liattpaa's WEEK. LT to the illustration of the Centennial International Ex position. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement withou the express ostler of linnpza d BRorims. Address HARPER & BROTIIERS, Now York. 4 .4 Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and In- Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. Notes of the Press. The Bazar is edited with a combination of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal ; and the jour nal itself is the organ of the great world of fashion.— Boston Traveller. The Bazar cowmen ds itself to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty pictured, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates in endless va riety, to the provident matron b 3 its pattern for the chil dren's clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great ex cellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it alTurds.—N. F. Evening Post. In its way there is nothing like it. Fresh and trust worthy as a fashion guide, Its stories and essays, its po etry and squibs, are all invigorating to the mind.—ehicoau Evening Journal. TERMS : Postage free to all Subscribers in the United 11ARPries BAZAR $4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. 8. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to one address for one year, $lO 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00 : postage free. An Extra copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKTE, or BAZAR, will be supplied gratis for errry Oub of FIVE SES saunas at /4 UV each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for 020 00, without extra copy ; postage free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Heamta's BAZAR, in neat cloth binding, will be, sent by express, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A Complete Set, comprising Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. Prominent attentton will be given in HARPER'S BAZAR to such illustrations of the Centennial International Ex position as may be peculiarly appropriate to its columns. Newspapers ars not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER a BROTHERS, Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Nov. 24, 1675. R ..Or' All NEW Subscribers for 1876, paying in ad,:ance after November 1, 1875, WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY, from receipt of remittance to ./anuary lot, IS7G, WITHOUT CHARGE. Combined Papers—Forty-Sixth Year! THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. POSTAGE FREE FOR 1876, Whe Country Gentleman is published Weekly on the following terms, when paid strictly in advance : One Copy, one year, $2.50 ; Four Copies, $lO, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club; Ten Copies, $2O, and an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the Club. The Country Gentleman possesses an unequaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and occasional, among the Best Farmers of All Parts of the Coun try, and constantly reflects the practical condition and progress of the husbandry of every section of the United States and civilized world. : ! W C The Country Gentleman gives in its Horticultural Department a continuoas variety of information and suggestions, equal or superior in the aggre gate to what is obtained in the monthly numbers of most magazines devoted to Horticulture. The Country Gentleman has probably done as much as all other Journals combined, to introduce and disseminate Improved Stock of every kind through the country; and commands to a greater degree than any contemporary, the confidence and support of breeders and purchasers. tt co The Country Gentleman contains unusually full and trustworthy Market Reports, and devotes spe cial attention to them and to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the most im portant of all questions— When to Buy and when to Sell. LTY. - The Country Gentleman embraces numerous tui nor departments of a practical character, such as the Dairy, the Poultry-Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly presents a col umn or two for the Housewife and an interesting variety of Fireside Reading. It contains a well edited Review of Current Events, and its adverti sing pages furnish a directory of all the principal agricultural and horticultural establishments of the country. _lgt - Specimen Copies Free. Address LUTHER TUCKER lc SON, Publishers, nov.3-2m] Albany, N. Y. TERMS TERMS States, siruction." States, HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1875. Ulu Num' Aicatitr. Scandal-Mongers. Do you hear the scandal-mongers Passing by, Breathing poison in a whisper, In a sigh? Moving cautiously and slow, Smiling sweetly as they go, Never noisy—gliding smoothly like a snake ; Slipping here and slipping there, Through the meadow fresh and fair, Leaving subtle slime and poison in their wake, Saw you not the scandal-monger As she sat, Beaming brightly 'neath the roses In her hat? In her dainty gloves and dress, Angel like and nothing less Seemed she—casting smiles and pleasing words about. Once she shrugged and shook her head, Raised her eyes and nothing said When you spoke of friends, and yet it left a doubt. Did you hear the scandal-monger At the ball, Through the music, rhythm, beauty, Light and all ? Moving here and moving there, With a whisper light as air, Casting shadows on a sister-woman's fame— Just a whisper, word, or glance— As she lloateri through the dance; And the world is busy with a spotless name. You will find the scandal-mongers Every where ; Sometimes men, but often women, Young arid fair? Yet their tongues drop foulest slime, And they spend their leisure time Casting mud on those who climb by work and worth. Shun them, shun them as vim go Shun them, whether high or low; They are but the cursed serpents of the earth. ?vt..e ;sl:torp-Erlter. Bread Upon the Waters. BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES. :o: It was a gloomy room, in a crowded tenement house, low, narrow and unwhole some; and a pale-faced child was its only inmate. She was a confirmed invalid— you might trace that in her hollow cheeks and the strange unnatural lustre of her large blue eyes—the flame of life was burning low on the altar of her childish being; yet here she was alone. The old arm-chair in which she reclined, with one or two pillows, and a rude pine box, was the sole support of her tiny blue-veined feet. There was no carpet on the mould ering floor, and in more than one place, door and window had yielded to the re morseless hands of decay, and presented a most dilapidated aspect. Yet. all the scanty furniture was arranged as neatly as possi ble, and there was even some faint attempts at taste, as in a bit of gaily-colored chintz spread over the child's foot-stool, and a solitary flower placed in the window seat, where the sunbeams could touch its emerald leaves. That flower; it had been poor Katy's companion long. Its royal beauty and luxuriance seemed strangely out of place in the squally, low-ceiled room ; yet it grew and flourished as if in the velvet sod of Bendemeer's stream. And littla Katy 1 If tier comfortless coal,. --a looked at the splendid rose which quivered like a ruby drop among the leaves, and watched the sunlight writhing its golden message on the crimson folds of the blos som with a vague feeling of wonder. It was so strange that the radiant sun, whose glory lay on marble pillars and stately dwellings far away, should come to peep into her lonely, lonely room. "Is that you, Jamie ?"' said she, softly, as the door opened, and a boy of twelve came in. _ _ "Yes. Do you feel any better, Katy ? Are you tired of being left alone ?" And the boy looked tenderly into her blue eyes, and parted the auburn hair from her fore head with a loving touch. "Not very, but there is such a weary aching around my heart, and sometimes it seems all on fire, How cool your hand feels, Jamie ?" "Never mind, Katy, I've been sawing wood, and earned a whole quarter, and am going to lay it out in apples and oranges, to sell down town. I'll make a mint of mon ey, and then won't we have a good supper when mother comes home Item work ? I shouldn't wonder if we had a bit of cake and a bunch of grapes over and above the medicine the dispensary doctor ordered for you." Katy smiled and shook her head as if deprecating this piece of extravagance. "Yes, we will, Katy," resumed her brother ; "'taint often we taste anything but dry bread and cheese, and I haven't forgotten that it's your birthday his ; you're ten years old to-day. Besides, you need something to put a shade of color in to these cheeks; the doctor said you must have something to tempt your appetite." He bent down to kiss the marble fore head as he spoke. "How lovely that rose is, to be sure ! It's almost as good as company to you, Katy, isn't it ? Are you willing I should leave you alone for a little while, dear ?" "Yes, Jamie, I don't mind it much," she answered, with a deep, weary sigh; "but be back as soon as possible, please." And her wistful, hollow eyes watched him from the room with that earnest, startling look that we only find beneath the very shadow of Death. Down at the piers all was confusion and uproar—busy passengers hurrying from newly-arrived boats—turbid waters dash ing and rolling against mossy posts—sway ing crowds, and loud, dissonant voices, created a small bedlam around the docks, and little Jamie wandered around with his board of fruit, feeling very lonely and bawilderi:..d. He bad piled up the golden oranges with their sunniest side upward ; he had polished the red checked apples until they shone like mirrors, yet nobody stopped to buy. "Carriage, sir ?" "Take you to the As tor House ?" "Up Broadway in a twink ling, ma'am ?" "' Ere's your 'Erald, Triune and Times. Latest steamer from Europe. Have a paper, sir ?" Poor Jamie ! amid all this tumult what chance had he of being noticed ! He had picked out the very same bunch of grapes that he intended for Katy, in Taylor's window as he came—a plump, apoplectic bunch dangling from a crimson thread, where the sunshine lay full on the purple bloom, and amethystic shadows lurked among its fullness of fruitage. Just at present the tempting morsel seemed very far off to imagination. Determined not to give way without a vigorous effort, however, Jamie stepped boldly forward to the first person he saw. and held up his wares with a modest, "Buy an orange, sir ?" Now, as ill-fortune would have it, this possible customer was a fat, ill-tempered, pursy old man, whose color had just been inflamed to fever heat by the inadvertent descent of a heavy nailed boot heel on his favorite corn. At all times he considered orange boys a nuisance, but just now his slender quota of patience was entirely ez- haunted. He aimed a muttered oath and a furious blow at the fair-haired boy, and rushed past to catch a retreating omnibus. Judie sprang aside just in time to es cape the brutal blow, but it descended full upon his stock in trade, scattering apples and oranges far and wide. He was stand ing close to the pier, and most of his fruit flew into the water, where it went bobbing up and down with the tide in the most tantalizing manner. A few apples rolled under the feet of the crowd, but it was impossible to secure them again. Jamie's first sensation was that of indig nant wrath • the blood rushed in angry torrents to his cheek and brow, and he shook his small fist impotently in the di rection which the fat man had taken. But in an instant a feeling of forlorn wretched ness came over him—no tempting bit of cake, no purple grapes for poor Katy— perhaps not even a supper, for he knew that his mother's wages must go towards the rent of the room. They depended en tirely on his exertion for their evening meal, and the sun was declining in the west al ready. _ _ The reflection was too much for his boyish heart, and he was sobbing • iolent ly, when a gentle hand was laid on his shoulder. He started up, and before him stood a pleasant looking gentleman, who watched the whole transaction. "There, my boy." he said, laying a sil ver dollar in the boy's hand palm, " that will set you up again. No thanks; the money was intended fur some piece of ex travagance, and I choose to use it thus. But remember this my boy : when you are pushed down in the race, don't stop to rub your bruises, but pick yourself up and start again. Jamie thought that the smile with which this was said the pleasantest and kindest expression ever brightened a hu man face ; but ere he could stammer out his thanks the gentleman was gone. The boy started for home with a light, joyous heart, stopping to purchase the cherished morsels of fruit and cake on his way. The gentleman walked leisurely up Broadway. Seeing in a bookstore the ti tle of a newly-published work that he had desired to read, his footsteps involuntarily turned in that direction, but in au instant he went on, buttoning up hi: pockets, and murmuring to himself, with a smile, "Can't afford it; one luxury in a day ought to be enough." There was a vast difference be tween the man and child in their capaci• ilea for enjoyment, but both were happy that night. The supper was a joyful ceremony in the garret room that evening. The grapes pleased Kate's delicate appetite to a charm, and the story of the dollar was listened to with interest. "I wish I could sec the kind gentle man," said the child, earnestly ; would give him niy beautiful rose if he liked flowers." She looked strangely beautiful that night, her head resting on her brother's shoulder, while Jamie fed her with thejuicy berries, one by one, as a bird might teed its young. "Why how briszlit. thq vplor in your CtleCE 15, - erica thimie j " believe you naVe been stealing the red shadows from your favorite rose. Mother, I am sure Katy will get well again." The next morning, while yet the golden spear of sunrise was in rest among the purple hills, Katy died. * * * * The moss of Katy's head-stone—the violets of twenty years had blossomed over the grave, and it was a glorious autumn day, whose light streamed along the busy thoroughfare, and shone on the magnificent marble erection devoted to the extensive operations of the celebrated bank of K—. A splendid carriage, cushioned with vel vet and glittering brightly in the sun shine, was drawn up opposite the door, waiting to take the great banker to the palatial home. The spirited horse, foaming and pran cing, could hardly be curbed, and the dri ver looked wonderingly at the door, and marveled why his usually punctual mas ter did not come Mr. Arnet stood in a little office opening from the main bank, were the long rows of clerks were bending over their desks. He had been looking over a little pocketbook, which he always carried about him, for some note or bill ; and as be turned its pages, a bit of folded paper dropped out. The banker opened it, and although twenty years had deadened the first edge of his sorrow, the tears rushed to his eyes as they fell on the contents. A pencil sketch, rude and unfinished, of a meek browed child—a lock of soft brown hair, and that perfumed dust of crimson rose,— these was dearer to the banker than his vaults of yellow gold. As he looked at them a tremulous voice without arrested his ear. "I would be glad if you would buy, gen tlemen, for my need is very great. I have a siek!y daughter at home, who must be fed." "Be off about your business," was the sharp rejoiner. "I won't let you in. Don't you see you are not wanted here?" The voice seemed to strike a responsive chord in the rich man's heart; surely he had heard its mild tones before. He par tially opened the door, and called out sternly : "Waiter, show the gentleman in, if you please." The abashed clerk obeyed nut without surprise, and the bowed old man, with his heavy basket of strawberries, came humbly into the private room of the great banker. "Will you take a chair ?' politely in quired Mr. Arnet, moving forward a lux urious fauteuil. The old man took off his hat apologeti cally. "Sir, I fear that I intrude on your val uable time. If you would buy some of u►y fruit—necessity, you know, is strong, and my poverty is extreme. I was not al ways in such a position." Mr. Arnet watched the proud turn of that gray head with a singular smile ; then sitting down to his desk be wrote off a check and handed it across the table. "One thousand dollars !" faltered the man, as he read, turning red and white in one breath. Ile held it toward the banker. "Sir. I hoped you were too much of a gentleman to make sport of age and dis tress. Is there anything to jest about in my want." "Not at all, sir. You spoke of a sickly daughter. I have a cottage vacant, gust outside the city, with a fountain, grounds and observatory. If you and your daugh ,l ter will occupy it, rent free, I shall be very glad for you to take care of it for me." The old man stood white and breathless, as if in a dream. In an instant his hand was taken in the clasp of the great banker. "My friend, my benefactor, you have forgotten me, but my youthful memory is stronger tlimi yours. 14 it that you have ) remembrance in we r' The old man sho,lc his hemi. Yct it is folly to expect it wlwo I 1111 so changed. Listen, sir." he resumed with a bright, earnest smile; "have you any recollection of a forlorn boy. on a crawded pier, whose little all was scatt•.red by a rude blow? !lave you Forgotten his dis tress ? Ilayo you forgotten that a kin.' stranger stopred to comfort him. nit only . by money, but by cheering' word• !" "Is it possible :" stanimere.l the old man. "Yes. it is possible ; I am that forlorn boy. Your money, which that night sup plied my dying sister with luxuries a n d pleasures, proved the steppint: stone to my princely wealth. Sir. I was a ragged. friendless boy, but my heart treasured up your kind words as priceless jewels; and now the time has come when I may. in some measure. repay them with interest." The old man moved his pale sips as though he would ; the banker re— sumed instantly : "I am alone in the world ; my mother is dead, ::nd my little sister. whose last words were of your kindness, h g , me. years ago. to her eternal home. I owe everything to you ; and now I have a fa vor to ask " "A favor; and of me!" "That you will henceforth allow me to prwido for you, and consider me as your son. My carriage is at the door. :ind wiil take you wheresoever you wish to go But a moment fir. ." Ile took a tiny volume from I1:4 breast, bound in faded velvet, with ell-piny of tarnished gilt. "This look was my dead sister's Bible ; it lay on her pillow when she died, awl since that hour it hls been my constant companion. There is a passage hoiC that has ever been present to my mind since your kind deed gave hope and courage to toy life. - Ile opened the volume, awl. tbrongh s soft mist of grateful tears. the old man read the scripture words: "Cast thy bread upon the waters; for thou shalt find it after many days." Aitaing for tilt 414iIlion. Our New York Letter. NEW YORK, NOTeniber 20, 1 4 75. (imvi W.rk—!l. n t th, Li,. ,11.1 .s , ink,y-- A IV- •.f Art -Th, nett thim."-ratic Henry Bergh's new Society, for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children it doing as good a work as his old one for the Prey ration of Cruelty to Ama in/Os. lle has turned his attention to the thousand and one shows in the city. At the Tiv.,ll I/anions. in Sib Street, li a boy a, , ,,b:%t, the name of "Prince Leo," who nightly perform. the most difficult feats on the tight-rope. lie is a little, wee child, not over six years of age. delicate and pretty as possible. .1 man named Leosarll, a brute of a fellow, owns him, and has taught hi. not only the common feats of tight-rope perform ers, hut many more startling and dangerous.— Leonard competed him to walk the tiAtit-rope blindfolded, to a ',ITO .11101 dr.ernii rite fastened Me - r; ielts to undertake, ty.-1 all without may netting under neath to save him in the event of faltin;. Bergh stationed a few offlrere in the ....lien..., and when Leonard and the boy appeared, they sprang upon the ,tage and ieixed them both. At the examination the next morning. it was shown that the (dill , ' was the ion of a drunken rig picker in Philadelphia, that the father 9041 him to L•os ard who has trained him. Leonard haul hahititally beaten, starved and ahuieil him. When practic ing. if the chill failed in the slightest particular, the brute would kick and brui.e him. without mercy. Ile perfortns none of the feat. witluszly: in tact, there is a tern, in hitt fa.,• from the mo ment he is force.' upon the rope till he tinrinsgls. He trembles so with fear that the chars,, ••f fait tire are largely increased. hnt he d•oe! it ',evince hi., knows that if he fails he takes the etten,e of being killed by the fell, anal that if he ••.•.epee that, his brae of a master will half kid bin with beating. Think putting a boy ieven years obi. on a small rope stretched from floor to distance of silt/ feet, at an angle of forti—tine de grees. and compellinu him to climb up the terrible ineline! An.l the when at the top silty feet from the rage, ti. slide down the steel, de«•rot with frightful velocity, graining the rope only with his toes, bringing up in the semi of his master. Judge Donobr, will put the child in the charge of the society who will find hint a bola, Bergh will go tbr •ugh all the oh "es. arid take every one of tiles:, children on of the hand. of the brutes who own them. It is estimated that there are three thousand children in the city iimilarty employed, in the cheap theater, and in begging on the streets, who Are staves in every lipmre the word. Mr. Bergh proposei to emancipate them. * * * Because a man happens to be rieh it does not follow that be lives in gorgeous style. In+Kof the "bloated aristocrats" of New York, or the most of them, live as quietly as other people. and a great deal more so than thrive whose wealth i. of a more recent date. Vanderhilt, whoss wealth runs up a lot.g way into the asillions. lives on Fourth street, a most unfashion able neighborhood in New York in a very plain h• use. 53111 Tilden lives on 20th, near Fourth Avenue, Peter Cooper. on the corner of 224 and Lexington Avenue. Cy rus W. Field, on Gramercy Park, and Hal.iiltos Fish, on 17th and Second Avenue. Daniel Dress's abode is on the corner of 17:b and Brosslwey.— All these locations have been abandoned by the fashionable, years ago, but the old fellows love their old homes, and stay in them. Peter Geolet. one of the richest men in New York. lives on the corner of Isth and Broadway, in an old lama.e with ground enough about it to pasture a cow. and be keeps his cow on it. The ground is worth probably -1500,000, but Gnelet is fond of milk set he wants it fresh and good. Coasting the iater est on the ground, the old gentleman's milk coos him about $lll per quart. hut he .iosien't cart for that. He wants good, sweet milk in his eviffee and he gets it. A. T. Stewart bas a wonderful mansion on Sth Avenue. but I rather think be built it more for an advertisement for his business than anything else. The shoddy aristocrats---tbe suddenly rieh---all liven sth Avenu , , and the stre ti that run int, it above 23tb. They are obliged to get irro this location to show that they are rich—those whose wealth is known and acknowledged ma do as they please. I should prefer to he se ancient millionaire, for I should want the privilege of liti ing where I raw fit without havin4 mobs to put me out of conceit with myself. MOODY AND saxger Are not the sensation they were when they began. You can get into the kink now, without the slightest .rouhle. and unoccupied seats begin to show. Still the Evangelists keep up their efforts with as much vigor as ever. and the religious ele ments of Brooklyn seem to be in nn wise &senor aged. While their PtWM.! is not what we antici pated, there can he no question that trier have accomplished great good. They have in awakening the professing Christians to a more keen sense of their dut v, and they have brought hack backslider!, and have alarmed thousands sinners. The requests for prayers come from every State in the Union. Moody's method is peculiar. He selects a subject for eaela aseeting, and compels the attention of the audienee to that one subject and nothing else. For instance the other morning, the subject was “Lore. - Fre quently a good brother, in the course of his re marks, would get at AMID' other phrase of Chris tian experience, but the moment he did so Moody would bring him back. He hail to talk of "Love" or nothing. They now hold five meetings a day. ♦ WONDERFUL WORK OF ♦RT. A memento of interest is the portrait of Wash ington, woven of silk by the Jacquard loom. in Lyons, twenty years ago. Not a dozen copies of this curiosity exist, and the marvelous skill .f their workmanship, together with their rarity, pot a high value on tnose in private hands. Tee owners of the Jacquard loom wove pictures in the same manner of the crowned heads of Europe.— Napoleon I. Josephine, Victoria. the Pope. sal Charles N., among the rest, which were always reserved as presents for sovereigns. one copy be ing made for each member of a royal family, after which the frames were destroyed so that no more could be produced. The United States Consul at Lyons seeing these portraits suggested to the manufacturers that their were minims* of sorer signs in our country, and it would he well to prw.eat them with a picture of their W A shir,o,,e. the firm, Ponson, Philippe A Viberty, agreed, if the consul would send an authentic portrait of Wash- kiKRGII • 3 VOOD TUP Rig N WEN LIVE.. i ;4! 1, vepeir•n lifter strt - tirs • W it", •, virret,..ll been . a. ."1"...**4 44• , r" . '4 IN" ►O4 eta Shwas/set howl_ w on dbrww 40 ~ 014 I OW. .if thee. ,• wont. halal ihte. It t.e.lt tire n.sre to •he L. . 1, 2, "11. 1 1 611 W . 11 . asPi. fleesesse /PIO three .e.•!Oteer. st qt. 11...N.0. smog r'.. 11 . st woven sifinetine 4 * Imo 4 VW., Taira tilteet, wee. wool .e tie ettweiela. The elts.n i.. white Witt. the. V. 1.( .4 Wise* swil whir-. -t, tett, ret.l.4 hy puns; thnole perforate., bit 4 , 1,1. %tier% Int it 111.. .wet. p.m to the tnp of ties teem wet tree ~.e t The how of rise Ise. , i•Tir is ...I i..r ,isese venom reeve.. expert .1 .10 ,1 '04 term • lesteirei peewit 4 qt. , . • b.." , • 4=64 4 .7 14116 choicest rail silt nut )r we. p.iva St tee Me per rt. lege Ate teatell row. the rest cos i ( aesite ellitssAlt s iest silt.. lut be pnrtrsit. ey...11e. t. Stet tree ter V.• Withal,* P•llte - • Irsitiow prompailliell .4 11.3 •• wive . 4 i.e. tats :ft 3 ad, Ili atm vrislasala sees etir 4 Wsehassetew. ,bes. stisere weer prevese.l thnemh isms te tbs. estente4 Ileistee. site -, ,„6,„,4 tljl York ma•l Peitavt , p ilk- • sit.. **IP b•litr‘• 7 ,-- sr • sure VI 0- issiSrlierw. the I,..heneens. rise 'grew T.o. A.?, - • the ....vn.wo - '• the r°7 "IL I •• iht Tre't few.. foirtefirse - sew+ se that other. •r..en.i qteir wee hv gift esotheier private iten34. /Welt.t ha lstsw.4. Au, •••••pie••• ‘•••••sIght h. - ruelt.p l i-1 sari, emit hen.. Were* th st •Ts lits. 1 Sitt.is. be the ..tae »f • there. teat the Ifrearttapet •Nryinr4 - heir ehetetAtee. ;mar ilerfispir icolowrigi ' th ` tin4". n r' l P"'" P r ''' . 1161144 vs.': 1.'4 .1 - the hut.-. ♦ - et Fay..w 4 e;selee 16, • th e m 1., p sv•wie _ w,. etrere, t,.*** („4. move writ. '.• s intisomr. •( r . :17. wow re a e“ilertio• if eines* •Inwzi. her Ill••, wst rio ,estptati. , s er •!i• 4.4 searise is is •he g 4 lir. ft. 4. Elite•ite Re , eltlyn. The rehire ha* every eppesesse• s rise sal eteppi ..• p.estiftwis salt smp le ,i t Sr. •he.lieg so./ wil,or - sh4o *tarty et*ltetwe'e p••rtrsit. et; the tie•ttetwie orti.• here were •••• the lye ••( the nins• in •s•za • h..l**-451 haS tai !be the resr . r•Al 4 the eire•estie ..weir, in T rat floe :Ann, .saner •e .ratisy. Nett it ie wilt said ee - tt n•vit wA pen.tta4:e. rile ft IT r stin - t % - r.7 •' 011,1' r.* row" rOa sr 7 s:..v. 4.arn T rm. s f s s•wt sv , s-s• .01 towittv • tse me, s , u 50..-1,40 To- —ariv•tabliv U- *pi :1 all S.,i. Fits ygrares.• ws.. t.. b.-;p +twat A 11... 4.34,11, wr.41.1 silo!. him 160.1 p to. eiweit Porewei we Nes .yhr.wta, which borotie 5i6,4 ter 4...p...1impeb.5. tax a., I r msttinketai 241orratiaos. ask tiers to swien tssiste tip* ...thin; .ry the Lenivo-rier New York. which eta :oearrytliwitato t.v Wlt *. prissy prifrsgarwo, was it net' Set •otwoltoor it 414..1 work. Adele was bevel, beams ea Ohio. Pershing ass eaniereifolly bestow :a reswitylirw tin.i the err of •• r:Lint ow/ Retort" was 13,etto is ih. .oitp if No+ Tort. owl /amp. et •iefoet eho State 0.7 •.siy I :An* ' Whine .toes that loos. the esieslotiec tree to aig orrnng •nir ba was, swig a lase ado owe* elm has ...reef the sa.lytas hotted of R.N.' Doe.. .rats tbs. m^ s :• reirsioytozwis owee hies anthies. for with his hot, !bey wove to wow ewe of their boots. awl se wow fever Ire Tort seal tor the ring bas fatiewear warts ye hem, 204 Wbn eante in near .inking his party so the Stabs. Tibleo. If le• over itsi s *ham* WI is woe ?mill men sitrotl.leiWvot inefortaita lane eirailiari& tins.. Taw De...reef stitot /nett - Unable, lbw a eon. A n.ll whet, it OwiliONP4 t poopio of I"...rit aro N. Demaftevs they Ty.ere "0 Via. portoripsia A !Ira T %IR, 44111•1411RIIITIIPII• they r , :n •raimpt Übe rtr lane lbeme orb, D.. nerati , 3.art. as 4 Re elbetvese M 4.4 •." p••••flemrolt. f l / 2 41111 IS V. 4,01 no+ satire e•••••••- me,' time party ir• reessessiibh. tRAw issiere• siesta 4s• prneirty will•••• hrs 4 sarrrly t.. prn• hli• gen.. •ri. %s• etssy not eels foe PaAss. oast erne ee b ?was 411•••••• Rents ars 4...rn • Naar. ewe dipoteeeotto oI ars staladisig towf sm+ oreir friettrany. Thr t• see ne... *se pet sleet %Pr bus y yirl44 pfnitt mi. whoetteer •hps !vet n not. Aa4 lore Mar law► awe ssrv.4 sf resat mosey wimpy Moir tats.. they legit* te ewe that it pert to pay teem eetoutioa to poeitioe. 044 the mono sea 'Malt Meters Deepooreoy Mee MM.. Ii *S. this footles that ever brew Temialsory time fell--it is thio cootie( that will give !%.. *aft le th. Rory hlioon a 2. se row, new. The Os. sees Ass. p1arn4.1.4 Phis Are sore sw....itfire sone tie o-st*T. Awl th. ts rs.., 4.4 *taw Oro can ...I- rind Belot •b• party i• sane • -"ripe. . 'Mire ~e14 . 4 7, ;rt ;1 7 :41ra 1014 ' A4 . 104 • P . 40 ah.ist ....arry;w: Irv, T .oh. •gee. hew else 1•••• I. F.-Toast sa .r.r.-r an nl• A. i s 1 ,, istsiiis .f time hits. R. stt•-5.4.4 the and Aesisry asseektor reigeferie eip tw last :ster4sy. Tao Amuses prewr a .te thee day wive. ieritel taarein after tbe leretiesc, enwealt .te to this iposn. Re.eisr titia..llotb :'s. met. lest. sirs • ite rwesir..l. sad lose, 4 tie terests44 •11 , 11 twt .ip.sk to hint at sit sot /MINN w th. R:ek r. si• op...it* .1 so "Re•ohn , llrssly.• Asa the Pratt so. th. piste ••1111.e.e - imam- Th. r . veva,/ ri.11•.1 rohn.;. kr, • ie ••••••• rm. ••••••• imare se.. *O,l o.4Pet nr jewelry. he as. Iwo Ri. sr',. as.! Nee feat :So ips qt.* hare bi. After C VMS. The i.rher fir. minis* Vieblowrzer Irv* is his homy. be Raw 2 In!?r hiir'4 tnqnrz wren sallieri. * rns.l.A• feriro. Thar• me see` s, v Ift e r *Print fir o.9smorysess that the Viek4tonrzer ,irsav t.'s sof :1 : •vite 'bat sti4 y yr-rm Mllll •.:50thirn. f r Ask, •Ite meek reply. "Rut any -ll:sin't heard of anykridy font 4.1 111,1_ thew.. an.l h. went ~ff 110 , ill . IP. •• re ,ni t 4.ek ••I feel kinder 1)041 W ell. j.it !Pols ha.l :rt T.,' w,,r4t- kwyk /sin the Ic Wl' 211 richt tin s wealth rZn me.l the y.nn t : man. mill noun 4nienwn "What h3pfiene.l then ••W"agen went herb •ry row 7". -PA eh ? pis "' •• 1 . 4 hunn awl f. pier arr Pn, and we'd hnstxed. and 'evestis4lo.4.l finxtr%. If that law's bißing otecopPl. Awe I .I..e't -And sb , ! 64,4 W eil. lie h-en throw.* the lir!! w - 'eft'. I hie. 3 woman pi, beet that way thr. , va.woth• lone 3 bit or 4leep oiror it -You Air. -Rat. •iztoefi rho ries% MIS be hiteh.4 11..nz the rsil. ..the wouses love.' &An% own eizterte essire. Iwo besv. a dein hrswire.i holes ...mgt.,* en 4.11 rinsed Sway. How eis t rr'.y rest are eltmeell :w the pursuit of heuutifil women. awl hew Emir do they think of its brief' esigtenee ! The is undoabtedly iA oberFienee to a serwast isw rrowigtir oat of ow orrrealliteliale. who dues not rose or%lrr. harmoity. sym metry and perfeetion in all thieve Rat in thi. etret permit it iroaki he well to remember that there see imilkeir. of tar more itarrtanee thaw mean prmismi ehartzi. True we mat be fieeinssetil with a dark, loortroa. e s ., the elrllllllllll Wish 4I the cheek, a erareful symmetry 4 tress. but. after all, the ;wintry desid he. is they , ' a ion! within' there elevens* of thought. cenernts* prioriples. soak purpose. a cultivate.' nighttime., If ant. what rise !lb., nl4l a W. 1111311 of besistirel op. pearance be hut tar' How long could a man of ;mains he iambareal to worship at mich .'brine 7 liner l.e is.' fore his at.et;oes should anew t h e G ms of hatred or contempt ! Powerful priseotas and straws sarelislis almost invariably. aterespsay the am 4 genius Renee it is clear that maim rir. sow 31 eharrrt envelop a ash's-moil ssms as well as the sterliac qiedities 4 view.. the sebleot impulses 4 sleeting is mat a son w:11 sonm be est:sysiolkeil wi bee fondelit hopes blasted in the *Arnim, 4 s Cs ri to ne a r fne N i . ag tte'dliitttht mire life, thus she Now lam pn.p.. dim. smessims s pee irrAto_ 0. aloft* ror *mit semi L. 1 Tw Illolvsvotii. Bomb 4 Lomb. UT. sod_ has miormatir.4. R ilwite moo sr. at t::;.* twos esri.vramies thar C.iorli.r4 berm& Nnietr.ei vials o.l•9pire.ii 1 ans. The rtire 4141 rifte4 1.16. A 'showy irly «se pionempoopla art lee r.,-+-isey awl iriphooll bine to emir burr Fir• tr• livt ta .1110*-0.100 NI if ems! F....n0. Mrs. J.Ne T Rars.4l4 dim saws, is name h.! *taro S* Zoo Mane awribria. 4nliernr, IIW PV s minnow saw& 4 roe- Toners_ Vxriese Iresirr. -111sateliser 4 the .merr ssarri..l etwitsq sserbser essosster_ bar sp. rie.4 4agv. Asura Fremiormr. Teat ticerly estise bee osste tw /Fist. mew., ostessrh set be emillsest& sad the foskweripsome mai Wee bob 1111111111111. e 4 to the sehoPribere wit r lfrysst. Whimphe Wit airi revels wig h. ;saw *Os Is hoe zetors. , V•VIER irskerui ware is airuary k Es 4 ..see.r r. 11611111 11111. s rwnorwspre Lis salami* 4 die ohnsa .sx4 a worp. itto-•-• Oar Woo onsorlissil Noisy st womb- Inoue wbile is "Pay tv. nom& At rrsi--zpsi.. cast . s bow conver4 br ihmeie rosmosoprissoi• roily IMP lam 1 1 1440 'lre smi her ofbildr.• psyripdsfti. Ar so* Is witrifsestra wooly •,_ersped. The =r we 41 %nisi N. Sint ddronr or Ow? X-st.op Tr-...err. Imo onormoify 4innwsioni b! the 4illemeall Areiliturrin in tin. - ow , " ""7 sinint eh• firth, nem TIP. rum lora armid Irma sail roe. 5.v.4 re Pb. may. . mos soetiewf with thy Iwo mrpossills fainihww. ant Isafrol ins fib= Asir $ ~Fr. writ Rr d si3L.i Dwe.s. .% porf -sr. 4 *;0•..-rt Malik .1...1NN14 Ver — tril . ..Xlll6"Wairti‘Pile awisi Tbaster. 471446. INIII, bay pire4 re der Aimee Lime" of V. .1. As W.Mies. no Kauko* obar. set. .4 tr. -hoes Mr swim ; si. as be Ins& 64 kis a sip boils vs tilwassess 1/13110 aim Thar issouluve. amitiosprosl 104 rIM •41 rasfir !h# stinsarp boat Avow lbw &mit Roherrt Pnwirbee 4 b. Fr* Redrwel. iM * * alio Owir hymn.. issi *um* itm "Ai or Aar 4,eprwiao r tgre nosteet mow i . f J rir ',APT --r-wwww * -9 samilimr irtvg Parrov.**. r .11. :.• r w or 4 is laP Amp Ore*. 4h, Tivartni To ids go s amid 4 se awl ; seas bevaama s easumaiaa imply vow a *EA owe Immo fa se se dr 1.11/P -4110. waving Ihßaigill, Or 1111111 PIP ion , head sup,dieg. 710 .01111 , 1 IWO 4, i OPMMiI p. 4.. r 5i11..:: Asoolb Windham. Ilk_ amp *lnn cwt bottom obi aaa. p4/roe 6-swe 44t. war it oft as WIWI Tornm.4 116* asindroo Tomr aiwinsoma aff •••41. TA* %Psi's, Ammo boo tristore Wow r. MME Pro.l4.sit. sof 410.0. 1611,04110 Fire P.Pgirinsit. wri 4er Lwow Asir rishoods Prosilimse see 4.4nestaso I' 4isiworb. Pienedimes •.10,1106Ney Neepsaig. Nwit Lis fare.. TIP Ciargrime.. .% ...r.-ipmodoiss 4 Am 116vil imam.: fine, Wirlinipik maim awe lir Illinnew wall be Ammo Alismar so ow -. 4.4 Sir *gra soil bir silk • I ai. :1 ohms !he. irm4 bio sallions• brim Now tbop lips lie res.,:irieur • Posoimilkeessi arsameetswe mow Fur. Revery 116111sowlbissi sad Liao. bir s•-r• lir bawd TL J Pleb. ki fita. rAers icismaisdr 11. Tommilsy it i surilw 4 rbsnorta.lbw ow, is IN, No kme. Tie. aipsoussou. al. -slur oft.. 14 11.rrsowee. Mo. Iressomis uP4 w b.. stirs.. db. Rapowil Troia rii.• ;obi, it ...pmer s sAssirmr. rims alai verb osieb siril se truism IPIIPPIP essisr tow tows die mop& mow dim sow slaws i op* Sib eitkrgi bang Irian se 614 sonsam seem" war mei ire, air ?h. asellose 4 ay egravegib ism botir.we iaw Irserisres and floomerior► riniseme shoes isms oviip 01110,10 ii. •it ***we was fremouri to , • WES Mk 3 Tim.► easwpiraril dal A etist a hag hew 'be wrikames ommie bid AO lobos "ue .'s gm SIAM preslrilie4 is • rosaries filusrlb zs Yiarthiriii. 1161, yowls spy. awl ha Awe" was 11116.4 •tf nisi". Viet thy isisor slow es Inas --Vbrisi • blood ha as sm. •• • swab up time sir Wawa s sod Tl* how me ism prey isime is • rester Poet Pews... , tbs. onialoo d. AO* • tts• Aosoirr ~me 4 kweesow orbirb be &hew as berm re* su. in& wee ti. oeirsiee 4 warders sommoostry ow ti. gore inerrao. as }•• -I sujoriess deo erweidlk sod oollogiwas verlds. It bee primp beeseer smilbet su. aim of sly - werbe moimmoe. dire I Mos ate. epoorlowo Mimed, sow *so a for low es , ownw a yew ow now mom no view I Ilfre ourertoem mo ob. lellimr 4 e phrolley of ionvi•io. inedissww. *to mspwei. Wee sad owerrwl 4 tie vosawarmar.i ew loisie. mid MIA me se pboed. and ow be* are dowsposbor redilso dor rail& I lumbered is soy -11Mor Werfrb rim Dom' mod 'shove 4.1 ery earfoos roolka NO. 47.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers