; if i"i 'c , ; • ; 'rite ,; Oki oJoitnA. 8. T. BROWN, B aowN 4:-.111 4 1.LE.T , .. . .3 Attorwys44,-, . . Law, Itlie 2d dOor elti3t of First If tionil Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal busingss entrusted to their care, and to the collecitioilAnd kemittatiet- of elemi. ..,-. Jan.7,71.' r • ''ef •••• - .• 1 ...cr. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, 'No. I 11, 3d street. Office formerly . occupied by Messrs. Woods tt Williamson. 1412,11.!. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional serxpes to the community. 11 Office, No. 523 Washington street, o oor east of the Catholic Parsonage. .4,'71. CI EO. B. ORLADY, %.3.r • ATTORNEY-Ai-LA , . novllls] . IItiNVYGDON, PA EJ. G - REENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leister's new building, Hill street Huntingdon. : ban. 4,17.1. I (2 Depot oiie i L. ROBB, D - , ~, T. i .1 U • Brown's new builkliig;Xo.42o;ilif :St., Huntingdon, Pa. "- .',. :•, [4.1)12,/iil. TT W. BUCRANAN, Surgeon Den • tist, No. 228, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pr - - - - [mob37'7s G _NEA,L, ESGINtER-AND -SURVFX-OR, . Obr.- Itntithfield street- and.. Ei§Atk -Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA second Floor City Bank TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law • Odiee, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, fRANKLIN SCITOCK,--Altornep ci • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill stifet„ corner of Court House Square. [dec.lll'72 SY.LVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at- T../ • Law, Huntingdon, Pa.. .011fillec Hilt street, iiree doors west of Smith. Dan.4"7l. R. DURBORROW, 4.ttormey-a. el • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will liraotiat in thr several Courts of Huntingdon county. Partioular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. ) lice in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,7l W. MATTERN, Aktorney : at-Law CO • and General Clai4itgait,:ifiniit4glica,fity SokHers' claims against tWe Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness ;titre on Hill street iAtt . o44ll, Jed:. tasi, gddh, 6 fi ice - o 'bre zap° E.L,t of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 1:. ALLKN LoveLL LOVELL & MUSSER, -1-4 • ' • ." - -A ttb 4.801 at , bau4 is Speeis-1 st,ten4ion given to COLLECTICOLS nf all 1011114.1 tp thst . seftleungt of...AT43ES„atc, ' • l and all other legal business prosecuted wall Idelity and dispatch. j:nov6,'72 - 14 A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, -A-11)• Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Bill street, Huntingdon, Pa. SpulY,3o . ; 1 E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, umtipripp, -Pa., office 319 Penn street, .nearly opposite' First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Auz.5,74-6tnos. VILIJAM A: FLEMING Attorney atiaLiirAtuatiekciiioaArypecudatttagion given to collections, and all other legal business tended to with care and promptness.. Office, No. 21 , , 11111 street. • • •• • • [aplB,7l. • i• Hotels: ~~t~T ~ ~d~s: ~~ BEDFORP, PENN'A This well-known hciutie has recently been•leased by the undersigned, who, having liad - the experi •ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class 4 hotel, respectfully solieta the patronage of the public. Spe!..iat attention.will be given to transient 4ioarders: 7'Arrangements will be made hx,wbieh ,persons .min have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per day Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. my5,75-y] •- IfMIX: J. at IF F IA:. • DicKsoN c „, L . ( Ferttirry' Armor's Hotel,). North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, PA., SAMUEL DICKSON, Having lately taken • charge .of the .Dickson House, (formerly Parolees Hotel,) I am now pre pared to entertain sti•angeis' and travelers in the must satisfaCto i ry The house and stable hive both undergone thorough repair. My table will be filled with the best the market can afford, and the stable will be attended by careful butlers. m a y ,p,...k876- 5 ,4 4,4 r. 4 * !•: r. . xusoN. 310U8k OPPOSITE ZEDTIgSYLYANIA R. DEPQT RUN-TINGDO.N, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop. April b, !TOYS AND GAMES.OF ALL KINDS —a- Jest received at the JOURNAL Store. ALSO, NVIIIMG:I,ESKS, WORK BOXES, CR ANVALI'S BtrrilliNG*l3L'OCKS, MENAGERIE and GYMNASTS PARLOR -MINUET, &c. QUBSCRIBE FOR ' THE JOURNAL. , s- 7 Only $2.00 a year. 4 31isi ept in easesof p rot raete - C4fgkileimi eotifinObt fee will probably be itecit'iwary,to defray contingent•expepses. r- Trition fees lire payable • • J. H. pAI.I..ET f pacl term _ . It Will be - tlrcititn dt - theitistrtietors ih , fhia In stitution to prepare pupils to enter our best col leges with credit. , For further particulars ECO circulars, or apply ti) the.andersigae4 REV. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, Huntingdon, Pa. REFERENCES :—Prof. jag. A. Stephens, and the Board of Trustees, Huntifigdon, Pa. •0et.13,1875-t£ _ STAMPING ! 405 .Peqp StreFt, .11aving t just received a fine assortment of Stamps from the east, I am now prepared jo do Stainiiing for ' BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also de Pinking at the shortest notice. i . :/ILas.A.FATTiiii3l G. Gliakir e May 30875. t lago. 4161)1Sifflin Stripet.:, All' NE 4v sioitmc , A 4here7 ur 1876, praying advance after November 1; 1875, WILL RECEIVE THE PAPER WEEKLY, front receipt of remittance to January let, 1876, WITHOUT QUAROE. . Combined Papers-rFortv-Sixth Year! THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN: POSTAGE FRED FGR• RM. ,Ilte Country Gentleman is. published Weekly on the Fillowirig terlns, when paid strictly' in advance: One Copy, one year, $2.50 ; 'Pour Copies, $lO, and do additional copy for the gear free tokthe.sendelf of the Club; Ten Copies. $2O, anti an additional copy for the year free to the sender of the The Country Gentleman possesses an unequaled Corps of Correspondents, regular and oaeasional, among tkeßdefrEarinempf All Part.?,ef the Coun try, and ionat4Otly rdgelA the p:actieal condition and progress of the husbandry of every section of the United States and civilized world feb.l7-ly 1u.U.:71. Ties Cmlntr., On(lemom givet in its rfortidtAtiltral Department a continuous variety of information and suggestions, equal or superior in the aggre gate tf whpt is tbtained„,4l the uwit‘liky ri}kikams. .of mat uialazinis devtAd j ko IlOgawiltAtle..morS The Country Gentleman has probably done as much as all other Journals combined, to introduce and' disseminate Itsitievecl-Stiick- iWery.kind through the country; and commands to a greater degree than any contemporary, the confidence and lisp - port of breeders, pd pvelanews. h' The dentitry OPROlimateeoliTittos unususny and trustworthy Market Reports, and devotes spe cial attention to them and to the Procpects of -the Crops, as tbroiring- light upon ene:o-F the most-im portant of all questions— When to Buy and when to Sell. _ 74e Cowan/eh/nail elases nutueque wi eio rtleparAti4n : 'a praud lfLaraaß~r~ s ul~h is' the Dairy, the Poultry-Yard, the Apiary, the Vineyard, and so on, and weekly presents a col uurn-or twcilor the H6usewife and anAutiresthig , variety of fireside Reading. It contains a well edited Review of Current Events, and its adverti iiing pawl" direetcpg or j iipiplo-principKt: . agricultuipli -lorticultifrok esialelislithents Af the country. piAr•• Specimen Copies Free. Address ~LuTugß; T ; IiCEER:46- Publishers,., noir.3lttnk ' •-: A4bany, [jan.4,7l 4: EPA *l.isf.E?t• HUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE, MIFFLIF STREET, between atk & 7th The'unUersignedrespeetfulty announce that they bar)" maimed the -Livery Stable formerly owned by tteorge . Long, located on Mifflin stiiet,_lietween Sixth and Sev enth, where HORSES, OABRIAGES, BUGGIES, etc., can bp.hirt.d : at,reaaiinalde rates. The'stbek fst:etimplete 4 avd , goo& bondition, and we respectfully ask a share of patronage. oct2o-3m) WM. LONG & 40N. HITNTINGDON; PA OR SALE- A farm of 75 Acretr, in Barree topoship;one arid a half' miles above Conpropst'a Mill. 'Soil good, and have applied 2000 bushels of lime, do sing the last year • yields 40 tons of hay. It is handy to school, church and mill. Price, $3,000, in payments, or $2,500 cash. oc[2o:3m] PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. TIME OF LEAVING OF TRAINS JULIAN A- STREET, r' ? rCri~ ta n . "to :74 I ,72 cc Lv 71. P.X.•A.X.;A. M. 1 L.X. lA.X. P.M. P. n. I 5 02 5 02 :11 431 2t l Mt.' Union - -10 k B'4-44 5 17 5 26 lll 59 lMill Creek '9 4S 4 261 ......- -5 4(82 5)3 42 11;7 4611/1141111priox. , 9 ¢5 ; 4.2 5 1 8, 54 6 no 'l2 32 'Petersburg r. 361 i 15 6 (8) 6.47 1 ...,12 4s , ..... t hruce C e reek.... 0p3,42. i,— 6-23...:•-.4.1. 0,....... Bitutingai..:,..' ti 4 3:;42,1 '. 6 4112 421 1 08,8 31 Tyrone ; 8 48.3 29 8 15 • 6 531 1 . 1 20; Tipton i lB 3713 12 , 7410, 0 t-iST t. , Fostoria .?,, l5 :344 Bri l ... n . ' 7'63 1 ' -: 1 32f' • Detre Vills.i, • 11l 3i144-4 1 ...... 7 25 3 101 1 55:9 l 8) Altoona 11 151'2 451 8 15 P.X.IA j M.P.M. !P.N.! IA.X.IP.X.IA. X - Proprietor. The Fast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 15 P. and arrives at Altoona at 9 30 p i M. The Pacific Express, - Eastward , leaVes Hunting(few a 13.35, m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.35 a in. The Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves HatitTng don at 10.5 S p, in_ and arrives at Earrislinrg at 2.85 ii HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAILROAD. Winter Arrangement. On and after Sunday, NOVEMBEIIIS, 1875, PHSPeligOr Trains will arrive and depart =follows SOCTIEWARp. MAIL. EXP. I STATIONS P. M. A. M ALBUMS, &c SOUS No. 1. I EXP. A. N. 10 20 . 10 351 10 401 10 501 Saxton, Coalmont , Crawford Dudley, Jan-. 1.75. OR' IHRO :o ST L s►,e; rail oad 'vM. 1.7 4/ t o an Bqutli ui il I A It ulicnurl ice wh, experi :NGD' ny. vigned u cr,C viz 4,, Primal 2; A•eat 3-, -Celle '4"I4agrAAIT: .44- 4 413 t ONE-HALF IN ADVANCE, STAMPING ! CHARLES' A:. ESTES, IpbtingdO, Pa. Travellers' Guide Winter Arrangement. WESTWARD 6TAT lONS. 9 *Huntingdon,. 7 25 1 905 Long Siaing 7 "20 1 9 151 McConuellstown 7 10 920 Grafton • - 705 9 30 twarklesburg 6 65 9 40 1 Coffee Ran 645 o 46 Rough and Ready 6 38 9 561 Cove 9 30 10 00 Fishers Summit i 625 10 15 Saxton 6 10 10 30 Riddlesburg 5 55 1 10 35 Hopewell 5 50 10 48 Pipers Run 5 38 10 55 , Brallier's Siding. 11 00' Tatesville 5 25 11 05 B. Run Siding 5 20 11 10 Everett 11 15 Mount Dallas 6 10 11 40 BEDFORD...:— .... . SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. ARV: STATIONS, G. F. GAGE, v. ~.. ? , ~..-... -,.. .. ~ ... .; • 3 1 . , New Advertisements SOMETHING OF INTEREST TOTHE OLD FOLKS, AND!TO THE BOYS: , AND GIRLS. THE BOSTON JOURNAL; in a recent issue says: 'Picture to yourself what a magazine for children ought to be-how bright and winhing in Contents, how pure and stimulating in teaching, bow resplendent with pictures, and then turn over the pages of St. Nicholas, and you will find your ideal realized." • THE CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN:says: St. Nicholas is an institution 'of which Young And Old America are as proud as England it of Pada. A house without • St."NiCholas," Continues the: writer, "does not deserve to own any boys and girls; no dog should wag its little tail while pres sing its noise through the area railings, emplia tili,jiy,ll3 nsliJdlobSvve tbat;s4o4l4,l4p'slin cogr amda iiport thatnial . Would make a big mistake." .. The first rolurne,of St. Nicholas was a surprise even to the pubfinibitt ItAtiffflbt Welecitnald it, num ber by nuwber. • Veisspapei - clities expressed en thusiastic approval ' • children and parents were alike delighted, and congratulatory letters from distinguished men and women poured' in upon the sublishers and editors,' CHARLES DUDLEY . WARNER wrote: "I do not see how it can be' ramie any better, and if children don't like it, it is time to change the kind of children in this coun try;'. WlLlTTkEß,:vrsreatf fooltiS Wf00(K: Arc is hale to say o k t this magazfile is - th% best Child's periodical in the world;" and words of hearty commendation came across the ocean from sueh earnest workers and popular favorites ef the young• as (IEO. • MACDONALD, ' CHRISTINA. ROSSETTI; and ()ANON KI•NOSLEY. • • Beautifully •bound, .superbly illustrated; and lied with good things from the test writers (in luding three long serial stcriea,) the first volume bf St. Xicholtuk, complete in itself, is a finer Christ mas gift for girls and boys to-day than any single book in the utoritet,g-xcpptitg 4 - ST.. NIC,II.(4AS for Which, with its magnificent pictures, its: two scoot plate While, and its innammerable: ehorter:Uo ries, sketches, poems, fairy tales, rhymes and jiti , 'etc's, bits of wisdom, :its French, •thrman :and Latin stories—its fun and its puzziespiack-in-the, , pulpit, the Letter-box, 16 e., &c., is erica 'more sn-• perbly attractive. ST. NICHOLAS for 1874 end 18'75,-4 For the convenience of libraries, and becausB many childreti find the two large - volutnes for - 74 and '75 rather "bulky tn' handle, we shitie 'find these twenty—four 'numbers bouild in'FOUR ELE— GANT VOLUMES, and inclosed in a neat box, under the general title of THE ST. NICHOLAS LIBRARY. s i ~,- Th e PAir giu4s ak*soglor $B, being only tislo Ilaita Ittiuilp--a'bettlatiful and valuable Ori maCilprept int an entpc family of young 301k5. 4 ;•' ..:, yt ' THE NEW YORV TRIANE says : "In the avalanche of immoral literature that threatens the children, some strong, vitally wholesome, and really attractive magazine is required for them, and St. Rithoths-hat, reaelied •a higher- plfittorm, and commands for this service wider resources in _attiind letters, than .any. .Of its predecitssors et contemporaries." THE SUNDAY—SCHOOL TIMES says: "A - cretiher;i4frer,* more friisri f firThj "perioilicia fo:r children, gannot be named.. The magazine does -noeclaimtto be retitions,-lnit It ' is - on - the: side does all that is true and goed, &dm beginning to end." . _Tb.e..rkligious presskill or* tbaeountulteartily commends Sr. Nicnotns, and virtually echoes the opinion of f 1 Ne* York Christian Union, that it is" A DEITCHTIVL MAGAZINE FOR ALL CHILDREN BETWEEN FIVE AND EIGHTY SEVEN." ST. NICFIOLAS FOIE 18,7 i - Promises even greater attractions than the pre; vious volumes. A strong feature of the new vol unm,ii an AMERICAN SERIAL SRORY, "frit BOY EMIGRANTS," BY NOAH BROOK", a _ a e _. Giving thea dv e ntu'r'es ri of a party of boys on their long journey acrosF the plains, with a vivid por iliture of their LIFE IN CALIFORNIA DUE- G It HE lAYS OF THE GOLD-FEVER. Mr. ' ooks brings to this work, in addition to his well known literary gifts, a thorough familiarity with tir i features of that wild country and the people ten flocking toward it. What he has to say of them is pervaded with a subtle and intense savor of;Way that enables qui reader to follow the cjiataetors. jn I.lleir edilures with a positive Seniii df coibitaillotiShip,--._The contagion of the "gold-fever;" the great difficulties and perils which beleaguered their journey across the plains iinil mountains, and finally the adventurous, half civilized, and yet, in a certain rude way, poetic life in the mines of California, are all described life in Arbprzsilift cl sliiii. ifict IIY tiliskithttelevated Noma vi4 . 4Whe ;ipidlijitril tie irresistible attraction wnich such a narrative pos sesses for boys, the value of this stirring, healthy : seriai..kepowea vicign‘. Theft Is iolne - tenoYhAnd shorter serial, begin- ning in January and running through three nUtn- • • _ "JON OF ICELAND," BY BAYARD • A delightful vivid story of g i n Icelandic boy's career, full of incidents, which would happen in no other country, and graphically touching upon the customs, life, and general features of that strange land. THE BEST GENERAL READIMG for boys and is insured by a list of present and promised contributors, among whom are: Bi4cf Derattil, rhrislijai Rossetti, Loui,SaM:lll- cott, J. T. Trowbridge, T. B. Aldrich, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Abby Morton Diaz,' Harriet Prescott~ Splitrd; Donald G. Mitchell, H If., Edmund C. Stedman, Lucy Larcom, Charles Dudley Warner, Bret Harte, Frank R. Stockton, Eliza beth Akers T. TV Higginsan, Lucre tia P. Hale, Prof R. Proctor, Mrs. Qqphancand.Rev. Edward Egglesta4. Special papers are secured or promised; viz. ;: Astronomy for Young Folks . (Prof Proctor) , ; Chapters on IVindsorCasjle and English .History, (Mrs. Oliphant) ; Talk With Girls (X rs:A. Whitney, H. H., Louisa- M. Aletitt, • Suian:Oool-j iclye and Mrs. Dodge) . r Little Housekeepers'Fages; (Marion .Harland, author' of 'Conunou Sense the Household"). Also, Incidents of Atherican' History, PraCtical HandwOrk for Boys and Girls, : Sketches of Adventure and Travel, Fairy Te.leti,: and Stories of Home Life. A Young Contributoqi department is to be added to the' well-know and; approved Regular Feattires ; and in — short,•thel Magazine will be made ai useful, livery; and en- . tertaining as the purest and best writers and ar tiisAgan makejt.„ Some orthe'Finest 'World of the Great Painters have been engraved for St. Nicholas, and its it Nfts:aototts for }SIG wiH surnals anything ever yet. attempted Juvenile literature. EASTWARD. • mr. n. by o. x= V m • e+3 00. A YEAR ; $4 FOR BOUND VOLUME. We will send the magazine one year, beginning November, 187:5, - 4d either atilt, two bound vol.; umes as above,.post-paid,for $7.00; or, a subscrip, tion one year nd-the-twe-v01aine9404441.00. The price of the 4-volume edition is $B.OO. All news= ...dealers and booksellers will receive subaeriptions and supply volumes at above rates. Novelider and December numbers free to all new subscriber for 1876. Scribner's Monthly and St, /17cho/vg, $Z.i t : .• • t ..t: t t . • ' SCRIBNER & CO., 743 and 745 Broadway, N.Y, [Deo.l7-75-tf. TEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL . 7 L. , VIRAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY. NORTHWARD 7~►ik~ lcp; 1604, WaslringtOn Stieee,lluntijn.gdonO'ai, P. M J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietoe. Manufactures and furnishes 11fachinery :for all Special attention given to fitting up a cheap class of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and. Machinery atlowpricee. Drawings for Machinery and• Patterns for ckatings • ENGINES and MACIIINERY set up; and CYL INDERS, bored out without utovlng from bed, ip any : part. of .tlie country. . .. , Agent far Kreider,' Zindgraff & Mi liwilgbts afidilMachinests, *he bdild and completelyferriish inills of every kind. Employing mechanici Who thoroughly understand their trade, satisfactory work will always be produced. [WARD No. 2. EXP. P. M. 6 00 5 45 5 40 SUPT. NORT; • • I A Blanehfrd Spoke Lathe for gale at a vers low April22-tf. ' ' .1.:: , ..,,..Y1: .;.,' .---1- Y .~.~,~_ Vols. kinds of niachiniJ work, made to order.. i I 0 t 4 , . , 4. ..,. ..4, ... ..;...:.. UTINGDON, PA., FRIDA! ~..... i Fitt poet,/ Titei l anNA L.] New England Idyl. BY PEARL nEnnERT. asquainteld•Ketw England:tam, ii : ~ ,i tern lived a Judge of great reloitn.! • -.. •• 1 its " T RUP char % in g d f u 1 i M:g4"" . .,:,....; to ark in.,tlelau . .l l . ..,, on,Judge:stißose wos t e. faworita theme , .. , •'... . I young. and old, aliket in. theiown.• • ,- • • el , re summers had this merry maiden seen--- , t a fairer lass tripped o'er the Village green, o eheeks,us spft as the eider-down. aads, it sculptor would for a model own ;) rk lashes, shading a white fate-o'er— oh'lips of crimson, ne'er seen before. ' the and merry she knew not a care— 'sweet Rose! you were wondrous fair ! . . te:•illworth Ivy, wi th de lic ate leavas; • opped graemully down a'er.the low thaiohed eaves r She•home of this Rose; Dewey by name, s nb'stately castle of modern fettle. ' brown stone filorit. orlanCifuT porch. th huge lions of bronze guarding the door; reegenerations had•liveland•died , : • ithin its Walls;-and the Jadge had said . ' • t a rafter Should ever be touolied• ' ' II o'er lila grave the wools "Dust to 44 5 " ; ould by the Rector be spoken. wouldsave the old home as•a token ' htslove And respeot fuethoae, •'• • ho hi,d'hiiishecl their Weik-Ltheirlp.boirs closed: ... ' e Rectors' son, a gentle -winsome lad, : boyish liking foi , thelittte.rnaiden hud. • ' cm early'porn till*.crose'bfday, ' al ajid Rose:together ,were they; . ' r the same tasks and pleasuro cared, ' ch childish joy and sorrow shared, 'er their books and lessons intent— . , raven curls and golden locks lovingly bent. inter on the lawn by moonlight kissed, I avinguirplie `.`lsth'nt it, niche?" Rose lispe d lmam. og,happy hearts, with never a fear, _ 'he uoeutitte oflife ammo near., , ~. ears passed.' • .Otto ifitternertheTe. cattle ' -., Scitithbl'net'tif:notedlto; l l.l) . :and l fame; , '•"•' l 2 " ' . reinills t'oiiii'nlifi qirapg,grii . tes.anil . 04S, - . • e.. c aloe: to. test. the h eel th-gi t v ing.No rthern la tee ie. -.hunting and.frshing Ms days were spent;.... .boating,'dritquet:, and-other reasuree intent— reloti4 :lie M4t thll yillage.Belle" . ivers .gracele th:onfibt ; She did ixcel. . • . ' S; s.Dryilen,writes.a wonean.witty yet kind . ... • •savory bit.that serves torolish wine.". •.. • • : is iteqtraintatteh*ltlt Rdse stron to 'friendship grew, ut Wbe*re ) . ore'eanie iii be'ney'er knew. .... be t line a'xilii. l 3lo4 -wafg-804 1 .nty,- . . ' ho,cottid tell how it came or went: . ~ .. :. . . e could net tell how it came,- ! • hilt only le itheiw+ho 'leved' the' dame, . ' - ' bOtild he•tell'h'ec his ilionghts4eod,ft be - Wile o waken her from her. dreaut..to Partiditte.t:. ix weeks in this quaint old town le stayed. .....- °thing !Mho. to depart- , - , hedingered yet. o claim a piontlact frorn•ditik-eyed Rose t. or he'd made up hie Mind her he could not lose) o might come in the bright spring time, o transplant the flower in 4 'wanner chine,' • • -- She ltstrted to-thbfistory:o;fpfaniiabd Mee '• ' ' diriitßl'eda'llkeo,. - iod azt 91 ,..crq..4, spo.:!,, ...,. : ' • lie liernngor li ft ,. lint:* tniatalffl gleanlell.: .• .. .. a. the. head' 0t.E.05e. , ,,T.0 hex it.,seemed. , goldenrfetter ; "TWas wfdarful thing o take a haft in'eirtbange for t s ring.' eatitf,' liit+6;l4altii, o'3 004 Z iig th!giie. ' " ‘: ' . ... ere within her reach.; A , 1i,63., 0 ( Aim ,!, . :,. „ , ensure. her not. if -into. the golden .tide • ... cr foefruneorreeleosly , glide.• ~. . he like'snotht•llfaikt'Milier' - • • ' -.•- ' utlya sweet rove ilicain fei_eiiii... . - was not for beauty, wealth or power hat she sacrificed woman's holies( dower. aul she thought had-ceased Tor her to care, ' 1 tadkeep her new made-preinite was now bet prayer; kna he, as over the chancel:railing: , '' :'.' ' '-' '.eaned, caught the glitter of her ring. ' - • Chus two barques went driftin' brit to sea . ' • '. 3oth equally hopeless; why was It to be?" -' iix% years have passed , Since n wedding chime From the dome °fa'. Sfeldien'e Cow in a far southern city they -toll, dournfuly, , awd lo*, another soul; ' • • 30 'out to meet the great Unkn own: lore as all must go at the:last By a new made grave Rose stands,. • Praying with folded , hand's. • . chat God will forgive her sin this day, knd wash the stain from her soul away. pack to her childhood:sterna she owe, . ;The salvo sweet.Roise, yet not the,same. Ihere was adelqd.gramya womanly charm, n her face a look otkoly. calm. ~ • his Paul saw lathe waning.light,. : • Before the taper set altar she-knelt.. , .. :The organ peeled forth in harmonggrand; • As Paul swept•the keyswith masterly hand., to sad sweet melody filling the air ,• ,f , !Sounding like s long loft prayer. . ! • !Rose listened with that sweet pain oC 4(4404 Which always thrillathe heart, „ !• • , ;When the soul's depths are :stirred •. • !By the power of sweet music heard. . • Mouths later.in the old ivicdporeh . . . • .. Sat the Judge and -his daughter, Rose. . _ Time very gently with her has dealt On the Judge his Unwelcome trace him left, 4 ' Ma.ny I vet- threadtfire atitong the gold; '• • -•'• Yea the•Jittlgtit is growing old. '•••-' • , • A light:step •stithlds on the gravelett-ptith ; '. '• Ti s 'elle ever ivelbeme to 'their h'erne•arld'tearth,'• " Rose sees through the mist of -the' dear- ilea years; AV! hi Content rest-he' fears:- •• . ' An idol of clay she wourd Wave made • • But the Saviour his hind upon her laidi ' Whet the C frcrm St: Stephen's Chime, A willing Bride goes forth this time. • • ' As in other days over tasks,intent : , • : Raven curls and golden looks,Javingly bent, . Out of Life's. Lesson Beak now they learn,. • As wonderingly the leaves they turn, , Tho shadowy twilight is.drawieg on. , • The tw.eet summer day is almostidene, And as tha shadows,deepen.a golden,silenee fails Upon the• Judge and,Rotte and Paul.,. • ffitorgelia. ANGEL VISITS• BY T. S r ARTHUR They :do: not .a lway s • TiSit UV in beautiful. garments; - making the air around ;olde n: with with their sunny smiles. Oftener theYi come:disguised in sober-hued vestments,; lips grief-curved, S and eyes heavy, as•tsith! weepi9g., 13 . 34, come to us when and how' they will, it is ever in love. Daily. they. are about our paths, though we yerOdivei them not, ivithpq dull bodily, senses; noi, even recognize their. presence :by the Etter ! instinets . of our spirits—for "-of the earth earthly" as we are, and with affections ; clinging.: to the earth, we have:neither eyesl nor ears for the inner sight.. and: inneri vocies that are for the pure in heart. Yes,; they are about our daily paths, smoothin g and making them flowery when they may j but oftener piling up obstructions,and ma= king:them rough'atid 'thorny. : • • "Rdngh anCl, thorny '! Piling up oh-, struptiess i" we War frottithelips of some life-weary sufferer. "Is this a. work fir angels?" Beautiful the . way seemed before gout in.• the bright morning of womanhood, heart sick and life-weary one ; and as your eyes went far onward, • ho*. 'many vistai; opened, showing blessed inaction i.a the smiling distance!• To gain them: , yon felt ivas to gain heaven'; 'and Osward'you pressi , ed with eager footsteps. You did not gain them For awhile thsputh • was even, and the fragranee . pf a.httndred hIOA souts delighted „your, nesse& tut, • all at; once your feet were wounded—these were sharp ,ohltructionsin the way; then thick clouds and darliness were before you, 11 ding the lovely Eden:. Still-yon sought to pass onward, though the way was rou gh and the sunny vistas, opening to the rand of premise,.. hidden.. from . your :straining 'Then-i mountain arose Suddenly, whose , rooky steeps yon - could tot Despair was in your heart; and in`the bitter nesct , otryoui tiiiappointment, you called yourself ono mocked of God. , JANUARY 7, _1876, . fflt Was not so, precious immortal ! Not sol,pilgrim tO a better land than the area. dia of your maiden dreams ! At the very foot of that inaccessible mountain, a oar row path at length became visible ; and though it looked rough and had no green -miargin, beautiful with flowers, there was 4in emotion of thankfulness in your heart ' ‘ ti*. even this way to escape; for, already a mortal dread had seized upon your spirits. hurrying With footsteps you entered this new way, and the hope that it would quickly lead around the tuonutain, and Lting the sunny land in view, represedd the nal- that else had been ;;aralyzing. • It was. the' bandor angels whiehled ydu into that new way, and kept your 114art•from fainting. Narrow, rough and flnwerless though it proved, it was a bet teir way ,than that along which you were pissing with such buoyant feteps—for it bent heavenward. And think, life weary erste !—do you not fedi that you are near er heaven now, than whet, the sun of this world shone from an unclouded sky above the path ofpleasure and prosperity? Think,' a4d answer to yourself the question. A heart stricken mother sat grieving for the loss of her youngest born, the sweetest lovliest of her precious flock—grieving refusing to be coniforted. There had bten loving sympathy, gentle remora . strances, and teaching from the lips of the Minister who had a year before touched .the forehead of her babe with the water of 14ptistn; but all availed not—the fountain of tears staid not its waters, nor was the Murmuring voice hushed in her rebellious it. At length one came to her who h id known et like sorrow, and whose beak -hrt•even like hers,' been bowed irito the . y dust.. She . took into her own soft r . . itnd the passive hand of the mourner,: Pilch gave not back a sinn. A little while lae held it, clasping her fingers in a gen k ptessure; then in a voice whose tender odulations went vibrating to the inmost 'her spirits, she said'!" "You had. an angel-visit last nighi.' An angel visit! What did the words. g4if.Y?. "Only a year has passed since I had a like visit,"continuedthe friend. '•I did tiot recognize the heavenly messenger when .13 ie. came, for my eyes were too .full or ars to see her. radiant form.. She v.une and went, bearing on her bosom as she passed upward to the regions of 'eternal sanshiue, the spirit of my lovely boy !' .... The hand of the mourner answered to e light pressure cif that in' 'whlch it lay. "That. night." went on the comforter, I saw in a dream—l call it a dream, but +egard it as a revelgipq—my.. translated tie amon tl4 blesselriii the utper Ilabg om of our Father. He was in the arini r the angel-mother, whose love for him it ras plain to sea was wise and tender, sur aw. qwn deep affeetion,a.s far as, 'he'ilaselEllh love of an angel-46rpks4es weak and erring creature of earth. "Grieve no more !" said the heavenly being, as she came to me. have not lakes this innocent one fr.hin you in anger cruelty, but is love—love for both the iother and child. As for hiw, lie safe his celestial hoMe fOreyer; anti is do - -ill be blessed far above anything you oulfl i for it bath not entered into the ea rk . - . 094,0: : : . -"on ce.iye what ranscendise who are .orn into.:o4l.iiiiAiettp . r tlwre bre for your.-child ? :Were Ito say, take iiin again iritotll6 - Vet: dark world orSor •ow, sip Eisl,eufferi9g vipililAohiver him .ark ?' C ^.fd,'grievitig inotlfM ltiq r ' Toe ove the precious one too well. But how sit better for you to lose the child in fromlrout heart Nett 4 41) bound UT, ? d ' / sae , he question on your lips. That is always est which lifts dip spirit nearest to God— 'is it not so? 'Think ! Not with a heaven• Ily, but with an earthly and selfish affection, ldid,,you lore your child—suckan affection jcould..not truly bless you or your ' babe. Ili is now in heaven, and as your heart fol lows it there, it will ,come into: with. !associations, and. thus:be filed with.: aspi• 'rations for that higher life which descends from and bears back its recipient into hca-' iven. Grievinc , one I I ,came to you in mercy ; and though tears have followed any !Visit, they are falling'on good seeds planted I lin your heart.'' ~ ~ ~ .. . ~.. . . "Thus spoke to me that airget-mothtr of my-child, and ever since her words have bees ttyrtsy p,rrd coif. I. f ttiglip e rgn !. . gel 'coin e. tpi yda last -ir, r• si,orti ilia 4Vfilii The v isit was in hrt,ilin in angel".. 4 het tour eyes upward,Oind no longer pei mit them to rest, on tliti cold earth form and the*only ave.; The spirit.; your ch*kirsgstiir _ .... - ::: :wag W A :),_._ In 1 foitCiiiiTisrwit 1:3:'1. - • , 4 _, -, - : - :': 7 '• •?:. for its-inrardianSi4.::,.. la, . ' ' - ' 7. 7 1 "- ~... - ,--: T L , -. if t atltli e n i ...-. A rakrp -----,- 1 ... l e lij a c l ' 7! &h. .": ..... f . 2 . 0.. .::r l l ._ .... t . p An d',tti e he t, 41911c1FIto-worcis - 43 f-eigi solation had!begq alloip toltaolk,..feit itself s'i.eJThlt,,,iA i t( 4i i iii`4l23,7t9it ifttrn d' lifting itself urrariFriowiircatWittneir4illll: l .11sitg,tie)ievi,h#iii . :11,40tiMita! irho, came• here- iast-eighti: anel. - 6 - ere:.'s,wa7y: toy: child," she whispered, as with tidal eyes, fringed by tear-gemmed lashed, she bowed her head upon the bosom of her ciinstAer.• "0, if unything.ean soothe the anguish of this bereavement, it is' to think that my precious babe, for . whom. I have cared so tenderly, passed from my arms to those of an angel, and that be was thus borne safe ly across the dark valley into which I look down with such a heart-shudder. I bless you for speaking such words orciu- , solAtion !" Not alone in misfortune or bereavement do angels visit us. They do not always make the way'rough, nor always darken the earth-fires around which we gather. Daily they come to us ; hourly they seek to . draw nelrer and quicken our better un- pulse!. . A thousand evils--soul-destroying evils —are warded Off by them, even though we are unconscious of their presence, and, it may be; resist the very influences._ by which such priceless ben etits arc coufeired. "Ah ! if we could but open our eyes and 'see,:; if the scale that obstructs our inner :Vision.. could be removed; if we could ktsow our • celestial fisitors when they "Come"!" • t• 'We may knew ahem; and we . may per ceive their-presence. Whether we arc in prosperity or. adversity; in joy or in so ,. row, angeUViSitors- are With us whentver -the thought .goes upward, and the heart yearns for a better life. Their mis.siori to the pons of men is to draw them heaven- ward ; and if sorrow, affliction, or adversi• ty is 'needed for the accomplishment dais great end, they are made ilubsOvient in the good work.- But when, in their high mission;they bow a thirsty soul to the bit ter waters of Mandl, their hands hold not back the healing leaves, and a swig of re-, joicing is soon. heard instead of lamenta- , Ltion. Happy - is that spirit to which the angels come not on their errand of mercy in vain ! ournal. ;I-trading for tht Letter from the Orient. Too: ELEPHA NT .% BEI . LDER ; ;THEY I" Nl' WILD iNIGS; THP:IR 'SAGA CITY. • 114 , N N. P. Ott% VF.N. ,The elephant in India will work all day.; carrying au amount of burden that seems ! Ory extraordinary. and traverse piths that i are quiteimplefeAle fer any wheeled ear- riage, and will live on very cearse fare. I believe the Asiatic elephant is the most , cllcile and useful of any in the world,— 1 The African elephant is I !,* intelligent i and less capable 4 enduring. :Ind in rip- titity manifeAs bad temper, and is . always t more dangerous to manage, and manifests little or no affection , fur hie keeper. I cannot give any gond reasms fer diet ilif- i Terence in these useful animals ; but it is i canceled that it, is so. We have se e n I ktea;.,p,u4ibers of elephants let loose to , bathe and wash in the liver, and thy en jOy the sport. They will walk into the water until it reaches nearly tip to their ; backs, and then, with their trunks, they will wash their sides and back, unit the move the water so rapidly that it is put 'in a foam. They are nut induced to go beyond their depth, and like to keep their t head out of water,.but will swim if forced. I have noticed that among the elephants I there will always be one who will drivel all the rest. tie is king. Where he leads $ the others follow. It is the sante in their I Wild state. Sonic one will lead the Lerd. t was i strrPi4ed to witness the int,olsg,-‘OO ..Of some of these useful animals. They are employed on the public works, and their enormous strength enables thief] with apparent case to draw stones of great !nag- nsitude, and, what is mon., to place them '4here needed. • They are osed..in the con- i struction of bridges, and will work in the water all day. They- will posh a etone ne carefully as a gang of. Men. It i inteteate 1 ing to see these huge animals as they reeve ' about until they secure a place to stand, I and then exert their amazing strength in muvin'ifstone just as.. the maim, waver his hand. .. In the large timber yards or ndia these useful animals are•extetreively tisied. . It is only necessary to 'mak : ems for a little while to be Misled of the wtrn , derful strength as well as the sagacity of t)tese animals. They are employed in drawiugand fitting the huge leg. Ivied ire ship building. They will.draw large le* Over very rough roads from the flrests.-. they will take•up a log weighing tiVI4.IOS On their tusks and hold it in its pLect mitt their stretopcis, , and . carry it twareeritt/ Wish -moire ease than, 6 . fty. aool les- Wotilti.-:-, When hriii of they'd Sagadtota aninials • Iris brought yen a log from a pile, you may Send him fur the next log by merely peint -14.4t-:#,,a4 he rig: t. (l 4.o l Pl et ati li ! 4 1 , and Naito piles of 100.104 ims;sieW . y, .is a. gang: - otaken;444l'-do, ,: 1 11103c,. ate . 111 ram, yet cl?r,c I lto! to Were . - their - . 511410. as. . . eel-ally ; not. le. Ireak..4laiiiii,.„‘;e4i, Olaf I 03!;,..g°7 0 tOtr 111:42e,? - # . :tr•ir :!amber ri4tisibev:/ard,::seic) si totift".4iier i: jibe., f4:44Ali 44 t .7 el s l44itAialgOPei7) l 4 - 4= htiti; M lidd4tl,...he• - tdver fgot. • • - . .. trained elephants wiil- sell `iii Ihdia . Toy 500 to 3,0 W) rupees each, depending upon the sagacity of the *metal. One of these sagacious elephants can he easily trained to hunt the wikinimes. which is Oeilneetly done: - -A Ralati, notrit l frt, LutAinow,•l4;l4 a-. large .- bees,. a aj7 s i b i mis , then) kverti trained to hunt 'and subdue' . wild ones. This Rajah is employed by the government to secure wild elephants,' and has front -t.went3lve .dellars. to one' hundre l and fiftyldoillar.s each, &Tending upon the no and the sex of the elephant taken. We saw several that haul been quite recently captured ; but were net present at the' hunt, - One ,of these ele phant tamers wilt - go - nut - and join with a herd of wild elephant4and sometimes some of the wild will. follow. hits into a yard pre { pared for that - putote:" The males are • often. e.eptttred, by the female elephant.— It is not every female that will' eng4e ita this treitelffrOus 'Work of' •deceiving the male and leading him into captivity, but there are some who seem to delight in decoying it vietirb - - They sometimes dis play surprising skill and perseverance, as well as courage; in accomplishing their work. The female elephant wiil follow the track . of the pale, aid when neat . one will commence grazing with the same in- ' lifftutiite . of ttOttf wile} 's' animals: - Whom the male approache4 tte' female she coin- Aop.ces cainling..hip, ancl .. when he becomes interested-in. his new : coalman* the crafty hunter cautiously creeps ap and: fasens a rope around the leg of the wild-one anti then to. a tree.. AS' soon . m .the deluded male ii•secured; the female leaves him to his fate. As tool as the wild one is eon scions *of his . coli di6 th he beelmts etraged and shows a fruitless fury, which Aeon ex hausts him. Hunger and thirst, toll-wed by great exhaustion, completely subdue hint ; and he 'wilt then" allow hitnself to be led by his decritful -companion to places pre.Para. for tla . c training, 'or elephants. where, after ti 'while, ire becomes ettistied and. contented with. his. new condition.— There arc numerous devices used to decoy wild-elephants by , *envied female*. tieelephint,littuters'a.takilia Vicilui ty .wliotv'td.q.nilp?ltreet,n4.lT'P'l"4 en closures of s t et, strength, seinetamo in a ravine,. nteArairte4.' elephants. are stmt out ertd.tein';,ole with the wild . nries ; anti Will often deeoYa number into theend° stt,t:a, ' w here Lhay arc i Peon*. Ilnraetirries theltuntere will eurround, a large 'herd of .Wattunes,,and 114 4 : noise alarm the herd, when the tame one will rush na the enui. -sure, and the wild 011 10 ut'ten fellow.. It is'ofren the case that one or the furze tanne-eltpliants• will juin a herd ..f wild ones and engage sonic in battle, and -while the wild ones , are defending shreisel:es, the hunters secure elem.. It is a very perilous *ork, ter no *Mal can be snore dangerous than an enraged elephant. Elephants ate very extensively tr,ed by the native kings of India in all their cam paigns. They were a neeemary applaiktre in the royal retinue, and in ait pabfie de monstrations. They are now extensively used for ftr rying, burdens, transporting baggage.; flraw• jug artillery over .rough iusda sod. await pl4ges,. b!ic .t he,y 'are relctam 9sed M Prattle. The .Eoplish , now , see 4 Iwo pot ae the na tives da: . I'bereVer raittaje.Ottend the elephants are not used, but they are in all other • . Ina recent, bentlity4 Rajah north of LtiCkn OW" wen ty • ek p hot? s were se cured, and they were all 'valuable,. In northern Indio, clepiSaata are scarce, and their slaughter in all India has been prohibited under severe penalties. I'nfkr the , protection oithai hilt they bevel be come numerous in the Madras Presidency, and in many parts very destructive. Mr. Saunderson, the Buperiatendent of Canals 31:sdr.is Pr.' -*..! 'll.a ne.n f biro. es Oriente.% ii!S sibee-e4,1 in .eve zrin4 hone ov,r fifty e!ephart •. He re pared a yard of fifteen aeres is the ben, o f a .stream. whieh hail perpeodi why seam There wis a Ira nimbler n' efortestatb from .ill pets or ands larze betel, was siirr..iin4e4, a n 4 f rinn ytio s al hr)rn4 driver' int., !h.. trap. .after heifer' esnfine.l a 41) , ,5t tint, in thie lor=e els+. mire they seer! foree4 int., 3 ow i ll ijohn i r yard efgrelt rernt h. When ',wee atiedy is the yarl, the pr..e , lie marvierz ittaisdnirw by Larne elerdsont4 was foreveetfal, These will elerhante ransewover emit trains. alei everywhere spread des logics is their 'reek : there ate now two other large betas na the hills iehi.% this hooter es poets to secure. it may he years before either one of t will be esseche in the r;zht pla , ..e to he into owe nif theme •neks arts. Mini yftr4 cite:* fie pbants were •• -.o)atstLat an-I so bell shot th , ir 4 •strieti.,n !acetate a nerreeity. The ?lei! by the Pieph3nt easel:sere to tame the wilt ones et ere el earl oftew destructive to them ; m u ast enverstsviet wilt oot permit the hunt sales positively neeezeary. There % ...viser- ally 1 inn of a king anion': eies!el , ?hant4. and the whisle herl f .ilow when he le wle; hnt they keep away free the where they Aerai to kn., they will be at tache I with G:earin.4 ft Lip ~ftew the ear: that It trig elephant al.. a mace Fla plant. Tie ..e e ' , nage» will destroy dre.l.4 of crops. and they onen xnwr and will Ink.• of a road 2,4 pew vent any one from riesin:z. This.: animals seem ti owe a grudze to cluni in the river, And take treat deli/lit is destroyinz it. E;epliant. have s ter rible dread of the t ., vr. and we eine as they mie nue they lift their pralwrieiii is the air, awl beeosie firiows. sod tafkal unmanageable. It io 4eldoers that as elle phant con lon forced to face the tiger Y 01,9,,rrer. A Story by the Sts. sr iv.,* is itter .1! m: I f night fhP non4n ;•41,r at vim we.:. I wi•zh* I I , r :n. !mix rm. r-..ne nip *h.) day hv ••• • A dweller ie at bresit. to 4 1..1, a s:r - s•g--r mate A if from oat !b. man of bow".l y.t rta!wart •sm.. blO4. t he. 1 kx►w so% n• r his RAM , .ta.l sat Sim '., my le lAA ki.e ht.wror arm , ns "%ma. Mat •.'4 hy Ills 1r.,. an , h eire anoll ki. eye. iiri•ls Rif II x!.-srn• 1;1 •ianse , _ A 1.44,4 I sew yr is be. •••%-pirade"" erike •he weird -14 was, • A 40 ThiP world it .rulre.l hy a paw. hromd frr tlera..r ow to wait, Tint c.,ver4 zr.net hasieveoil. WhY Inez * rorreer is ter h.a•t An4l nurse it lige lii-' Why (11 - 1 it SIIIPOrt by tarn stgetnot sh,orif tt. 4aot I AO.l prrt•ho in tb • *trite' la ether pier. -It•.‘c lee; mg-, Ortnrs•tr. I elan*. TAI— L . , van en I shine. in rain and hen .11 was eWra. when ...rut .ti.l II eerve.l* olttp•ert !ere I itio lih ion 1 Hole► ley 'an: A Attogitter fair bad se . sto•tb., je..r 11.11 non The skipper own' I IMO as his *SS 'My hitikbals.l ?• whipper' 1 hail,. s eabia ne tip, : Neit .I.4pe to Wires It *mew i ',For le e e.same is tile lA.,' ( r m. the rafter -4. M *hot go*, • Its blessed pntimmore Therti, I in irbmer-w. :nsete4 sans b*lte of byway tier% .In.l 1a rhe entre* sn I w.a• , They fi, our.gierl .rmet.nr. lair ~•ther•jrt.t I seat 3 w.,:rt.,:• ttas 3fv heart .tsritt% b.'s,. O'er airstly s ;es 'id .`sr ~ .I.trory F.r wife- <akt ib I :r • r .. I ir34 CPeOnt t• roam. 3ly wip.lernT jonrittry ...Y. I 1 ..1% . lir cot birii le ttP. . For et .8.1 tresotr... i ha.l beni Bey.lnd toe buytio , i4 - • w Gleet thoogh:. F.,r wife •n.l •Arer. My barrryinag tee: sr.,l •rl7l - rti.,ek'.l my •1...bt Mist sny,hiag isehersvKask awl bar. All. .01 ha.l per My heart tn.,. that. maxim. Comm le • the years f roast I Ica% e the. in hem 1. qtr.• w.te tar bar 1-esra• t To those who needle 4 trwanre s•or••. An.* n , .er I •r.tt.••s the )• rah An•l ietv.n the Fredtine io -.;•••• L. rro4cl4 to the 'bore. Is ey life-host (milt I eo, To si.l the •troeeiore In their Apo!, A• Christ Rath does bef.nr. Now. eontr7.ll** saw with tae. I part This on!) , will 1 ray: Go hen; S'. r ( No slitter wh•tr.'oe th..q srg , //j , orbe•ty. - A far-of 1... it woo in bit eye.. As if he ray SW VII ileyon4 the irlt Ito h4rsar4 thvo W..erst no vno weopo no .a. Irsort aelnistl stsy. The weird taYn aro,. an•l tp , I 11.. way 'be ay*: I poadeeti wt Oa. limn," M said. Amd praTA, turt,ri. I 'math: my iu ist as wtse so M. Vegetable Ivory, The P ti:szn ,s,a.l ; , rl , l ;rye , * some inrorm curve !rriinz T.strsi. at vezetable irori. 4:ivinz: This curious fruit of pll In tree. *took:emotes t., the Isthmus and I'ditubil in :.eneral. nev er ezoited th.' comene.rei mind to the els tent that rubber has. In I 4 ;;I: it Wa n••• considered earth the eiperts• of import ing,. .kt 01 , iito. in Eenador, it vm4 come. mon to so • he Virzi!) Marl sod .saints seulpfbred ont of the ivory-like sal> stance 01 the ta2na by the pe,ple of that city. In Enrope it his been gradeally and in,a-easinzk. it-s• las sabotitare fer await' ivory. The price ot . the nits ~h.est ten yeara ago was only about s ten: to _d av g 75 to zS4) Was pni , l at tha side. and it has been st.ited that they n..vr king $l5O aboard. The vegetable ivory is lb* frost Jf a species of palm, and Los m ay the h oi nkr e e.4 athnrnen of the seed. One Larteired &At.. 31 $75 per ton. Were purchased is the har bor the other day for the l'nited States and England. There are tit, kinds If palms that pradrice this sort of ivory. The tree itself looks mach like that which yields palm nil on the coast of Africa. I alike the men:inns, the royal sad other palms that elevate on a trunk their leaves oissi t one hundred feet in the air, the vegetable ivory palm has but a short. stumpy stalk and produces it.. &MOPS oat a spathes oe valvnir envelope TOM seat to the Emend. So far as Panama is commensal. the suipply is brought in Mien sehanapars boas the rivers of Darien, awe° med Timmeo. sod in fact from all the riven of the AtlaNis and Nellie nest of Colosalia. It issavor tbiwir like the robber tree in its habits. and follow. up the ravines in search of shady tabl..!-Linds and &nip nemilis and corner. 3 _ • , • ~. Far :9 awe tt, Rag,. treo er i es. , ..ter ai.orieittne ~i • -.tit say e . it 4. 2 6,4 a mity if thi lIIMOr. vow. t i . e-ime. easerige tenet* aiwatiewei Ore . Sawa . able r.mosi•r". -; itow; 1. 1 9 k 4.01140,, 74:: ,:n a 11 4 W41. 3 r i 7: i..+... I . P4l, elm 0. r awe ete; tee4o The v.wJ -goof • woe. IN -17. Aire rtte w..t.i I,vl teenrt I 44 cram a. 'et rs.i.--....., i miredis !VII .1111111.. rti ris -a the Ilehr .r.v.e 4 ow Iph r . , T.,.. .:2 .4 nr,-.r. -4 .q,-.q , - ; :i4, • ;rrpe - ." riont wee IJ dir isiir a sno atrecs brr ... 1...--• .-ts ay. r en. rola e t'/s' Mire e 4 the Jet. .f ll* %p. 06.• 13th Aapter .f II Car is., di litio eleepcer 4 &agog air ajia. Vat "moires IMMO .41 the AL aelire-44- v eirsereir .4 W Vs.- eiblieieet verse le die shish 'ere. ~.. • - I Ith ellber.r 44. I sillal - 77,•• 4siv. 1.:•11b. Slot affil—get armor al 00, I IT, la 7.3.111 i nee sate - 1 Nadi T-T4. .4' skin Mk Peale ewer ea%e. Th.rw 3r• is. OCIIMIN of ewer se •viiellara thationd ileprimmt lor Pityr• Illryrr• rt.* it 461 , .10. -.4w .6.41.1 The Dia Sribeim. Ft .9 I mai 0 , --surr• 6, Sri tbr il•Mw. T 1 7b remr 4.14 Wrirr:gto. - re.ste.l slums five somebtr 4sti sr* os sftspoksi - vs tis simisoullo so/ t'...i.. - 10w. this se .1),- tight Ist tilte4l NIA ill 16Sieri , Llt sowi lit Timerglio irr; • Bass the Ist, :ty of Phi:Jr-is aro 4.4 ;wit*. sea swot those aro iwil if tit•-y wore se sit tesowout swim se be . ...Is moll. law or W , Illi orb ropersossoms they moss so so and In vissmiumr ass iisisie *se 4 got.' ti. them. ::elot towels-v. Iwo. toss Alt: , rosioneir. with tho losit oehtsters. toml !try r.siso isossi paw of wasessi dime r : i" 4711 . shiss ahla skoy ske dots .111"11111 1.01, a : pr,,,-........ asp _sods &sir to Ay ....-0. 0 •-• astir tie ensosmno•- . 4 wi tir s imS ampb, Tepo r .f 4itesnorsom pur. eamieu.s aimor. .Is 4 poisesor 101611 P INO boa trissass.ss s• ions. they bsa we meads sw WI 111111 k.• Ititir4 to this why kommillaill 4060 1111014 . - lle. poweislies 16. Ow beidst 44.1111pm5. sot 1 tiro 19.4iPti 4 rho 'WI ass. a 0. maim. sae lie Immo ; sal sere at i a ami . the -lei& shiers* usnesegg sow so •Virsir. is To Ind sorssies *lsm s 11 witmsr_ hue,: leo howl. stol oftssesil 1 ivy slie klesdir.. 104 was slumssiserisi 1 hors heetrewleith his 4oiesisse; Isis sa. awl &p.m., As illssliiisiossaseldijs ss i . r ..........,,,,..,.................. IfWe ft f Mai II 114111111 1 111 M}' tunes Re ,srf'Pe eitielb wit Ire :rising. W. rTr4 th. lierpopowit Ito.drilwe alto said Chrism - • 4segmr.:* se ale wain: a* Answer Cr the Illwir• 4aileirs. is lir ...a ....emir sam4 3 an..--zt •iir Tory - . . . . _ _ _ ‘r es abe oraiwart ellar P. ! a r."" viva Agape es iTa;t 111 slaw oink Al•••• tiered, one s Asia ..g. rmageineemete ate enejeimi air bee haritter•• seri temootinere.lllmati Imo -21 men 4 may 414ipsis . Vetoing tseithion 111 r, story if big gosieeirog sm. 1. *myth •er 11•016.1 Ai lima sere • Nommth. et ler witsseali • • Lilo af Alms Clorke. - ties has the mary In- - W ions . Insirover. be sae Anus s.nibe ran.* I ?re. be fesi to beerresee biurs4/ Amur e rwormvenren fr,sn is 111.41essiong eiorson -1 'ws : .% eeiziebeeist ores. ail lops a" 4 .....ss.si slims Wan sus 4111Pireaf- .irin :., pot Togreie AM. 4.1111001111101a* Ininir 4r. IFill 4..1E114 bir the toselier Or amid iil Iwtr:str * 1-ir 4 tibo les& their lunnssn., Minna arse the haft des eyes sp vs a Ma, oparea4 el ins iloGginowit ; ire. 6 , 0- e- - er. boybio4 shoneggio his hews. dwasch re 1 v. 17 intagprowit imerr. sad Arsons*. -r ap.siessiseti as , the Illesairs sad isonert e-1 that rtnet !A see I eregmen asenes,„ The asereast. eisrpses yemsir Calm* se the beet nssi : -.Sown, fosse. sr ; sire ;sad stil make a veld arisekar pre - Th. sirs the Ira the that eimpeiwni has .vas &yew 4 :eareisc awl two Moo bop& ' I n Ater T,i De fleets awe ..s• ,aii. aims, rvilioehose epos is sobjere if ellie pr•ver tronainent et dal erholers. shish Ire tare is bin ems sew* : Allow sp+ diei.e• ia theipperod au& at Imairmag Yoh I' , . eh. ate arlis4 eel lOW To saws ellild iftreiere eat~ is a NA; sad ow ow pow prone is Sallie *. worpmeirave !b e amain shot the neviiision 4 lose wig rearmsaiotothr *Q. easeannorsorna mei kteaCepralle from the :seeker air; peemily aweemery ss iediere , der imeser t.. semberso sir ord dose syeataseeie as ereiere UAW idieessa end suns be tepeelasedei sod paiakied ; b etre sweiee hie ant yea &Wet or seerree e qairvr.l it. pr”por. on& :he satin seelbotm ere dee a}..4 hied a. lar A/raw mot dkr endlose revels dereed Is earned Jed ammoreded. :bet le sett' mem" faelloy dieeiteoa awl afiginiaer. With: duet eee idled 4.111 beyo dew leade..irainrfy fieiror. Bad imp ar. rwir tear rite rise rease. sAsr Nam art Arrelerimir 1 have ems sedireres preesvass.. is iii ..11 de: brat M eharsatonoter pr" !f tiwir plrpti's issoapio t.. thole trainee elestwasame iireseies. Li asipmere. kayo tr..% Aemillarsidor Live Ameine.k. wbirfp bow weer Ammer. berawara dewy hav . Wive low sere s. rmshi see desaiwegefolo rem. 0-w as priebiaa. ats.i 1.. dine esieter ! ti, Irma s.r tb. art 4 :to taipelliey too ea r Oro, applied. limey rits!dirget. los won ral:y 414:41. too.- boaeaso awiar thw Itieeare of the .rebook-amareer Joie Wesio` ir• mosabri oar a of pit wore moil on hes fa he?. 1.7 4 wrath•saan. inrerirmil ant as 16.; *Ariel %r t. fy r..i• rows a.*NIA ism 04. • hi+ Iron. foie..sift isomisee y. - 11wor cusre soy sirs sessosi new hl time .vista air.- en time, ate ant earmark' . was tie ,APiPer Xobie resew :Ewalt laws tis. smother 4 J. 4, Wp.iee levee ilmommi *ilia Ike e5e , te.5ee.....44 amnia ravie bear trisierd ; bee Wry araid brie Owe lent. semi the :614 s.rsid lime been an tamel t Tit. great Pr_ Areni4-11, 4 SOT— amid that s 4.11 bey vire Ma lbw frameas rebels* be ever bast Tti. bry wry seri Ike mane tie war hue bit patience. H. Lt 113 s asdearbet towrope. rebake -Wee& re' the pew bey. lam &iv iv Mr TlO. , erest-benebri auta bisaitsic4 by tbe eirober ehii *be. be 64 liffle. tram tbr bat Ili —ftr. .0. Thry s o4., 4er Sad* grlin4 .11167.e:iter. NO. I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers