VOL. 40. liuutiugdon Journal J. It. DURBOREtOW, PUBLISIIERS AND PROPRIETORS. ()glee in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Sired. lIUNTINti DON JOURNAL is published every Friday by J. It. DI ntantitow and J. A. NASH, under the firm name of J. It. Dmtnoanow A Co., at $2,00 per annum IN ADVANCE, or $2.5u if not paid for in six months front date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the tit, paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lishers, 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, BEvEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second and FIVE emirs per line for all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following rates : 3m 6m I9mll yr j j3ml Gm I 9mtlyr 1 1111$3 50 4 50 1 5 501 8 00,14.11 9 GO 18 0015274 36 2" !SOO 800 1,3 00,12 00' . . / 1 2 c01124 00 36 00 1 50 65 3 " 7001000 14 00118 00 :Ne01134 00,50 001 65 80 4 " 18 00 14 00,20 00121 00 1 ,c 01136 00160 001 80 100 Local notices will be inserted at }unix CENTS per line fur each and every insertion. All Resolution; of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party anllollTlCelllents, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged ',EN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inAerted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All adoertildny uecounls arc due and collectable solo,n the adv,tisrment is once in:rerted JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-hills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlet.,., &c., of every varietY and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will he executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. 14. T. BROWN BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 2d door east of First NatAal Bank. Prompt personal attention will be gi'ven t) all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his profestional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door cast of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l. G EO. B. ORLADY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA A', novl7'73] HUNTINGDON, PA. V . J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -124• moved to LeiBter's new building, Hill street Huntingdon. [jan.4,'7l. L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. kit • Brown's now building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. Fr BUCEIANAN, SurEcon Den• • tist, No. 225, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Ltnel3l7'7s HUGH ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Cur. Smithfield Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Second Floor City Bank lIC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law • Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, l',L. [ap.19,'71. I FRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney !" • :lA-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Otlice 229 Hill street, corncr of Court House Square. [dee.4,'72 _ll SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at- Z. , • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. (Ith,e in he JOURNAL Building. [feb.l,'7l I IV. M ANTERN, Attorney-at-Law EP • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness Vince on Hill street. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at -A-A• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one duo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 p A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • P.stonts 4btaineel, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l,'7l. E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, KJ • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-6tnos. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other 13gal business etettcled to with care and promptness. Office, No. Hill street. [apl9/71. Hotels JUNIATA HOUSE, REDFORD, 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 solielts the patronage of the public. Special attention will be yiven to transient lioardess. 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. my.),'75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE. D ICKSON HOUSE, (Formerly Farmer's hotel,) North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets, HUNTINGDON, 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, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT !lUNTINGDON, PA J. H. CLOVER, Prop kpril 5, 1871-Iy, Miscellaneous TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. ALSO, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, ALBUMS, 8,-,c CR,INDALL'S BUILDING BLOCKS, MENAGERIE and 'GYMNASTS PARLOR CROQUET, &c WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PA. PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS, itC: ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO 0 xDER. Jan. 4, '7l. J. R. DURBORROIV, - - - J. A. NASh. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASA, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, TIM NEW JGETIINAL BUILDING, No 212, Fl rf 11 STAEET, HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA $2 00 per annum. in :nlvanee; $2.50 within six ankl 53.00 if J. M. BAILEY 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 0 PRoGnEssivE 0 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 o 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 405 Penn Street, mum TO ADVERTISERS : Circulation 800. fe1).17-ly [jan.4,'7l The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and is read by the best citizens in the county. h finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns are sure of getting a rich return }or their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order, JULIANA STREET, ;mu JOB D Proprietor. a I e • ST Cl.! (3) xi m o ; E ct, c 7: ! s.. 1 .--, 7Q O 71r; 0 0., al , LI 5• - COLOR PRINT: lei - All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. ' he Printing. runListiv) --IN TERMS : n.tt paid within the ye:tr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM 5000 RE ND E RS WEEKLY, PART EN T 0 rc G 0 0. 0 .-3 co "Cil .% co ►v P 01 m IM. CIQ ti :NG A SPEC!. 1876. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. 1875. We invite the attention of the public to SCRIB NER'S MONTHLY, which now deservedly ranks among the BEST ILLUSTRATED PERIODI CALS OF TIIE WORLD. The papers illustrative of American Scenery which have appeared in its pages, among which were included .The Wanders of the Yellowstone" and the "Grand Canon of the Colorado," have won wide-spread admiration on both sides of the At lantic; and "The Great South" articles, with their beautiful engravings, have been re-issued in book form in both Great Britain and America. For the corn ingyear we have broader plans than ever before. The magazine will be enlarged, and there will be Three Rc;narl.•able Serial Stories by American "GABRIEL CONROY," BY BRET Of which the Boston Poet says: "It is a serial that will make every new number of Scribner's eagerly sought fur, if it had nothing else to recommend it " The The Canadian Illuetrated New, predicts that "we have found at last the American novel." The Louisville Courier .Journal says: "The se,ond installment is even stronger than the first, jiortifying all that was looked fia.." We begin iu January "PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS," Lr EDWARD EVERETT HALE This is an historical romance. The scene is laid in the South-west, at a time when that terri t.ry was first Spanish, then French, and then American, and when war was eruminent, to obtain the control of the mouth of the Mississippi. It is likely to he the great romance of the Mississippi Valley, as Cozquor will be of the Pacific Slope. THAT LASS 0' LOWRY'S," Br FANNY HODGSON BURNETT. The friends of "Scribner" who have read "Sur ly Tim's Trouble," "One Day at Arle." "The Fire at Grantley Mills," and others of Mrs. Burnett's short stories, will not need to be assured that they have a rare treat before them. The scene of the new novel is laid in an English wining town, and from the first page to the last the interest is un flagging. Among - other notable papers we mention the following : A SE COND"FA RMER'S VACATION," by Cut- GEORGE E. WARING, descriptive of a. row-. boat ride of two hundred and fifty miles, in one of the most fertile and interesting of the vine-grow ing valleys of Europe—a region never seen by the ordinary traveler, but full of interest, in its social and industrial aspects. A rare collection of REV OLUTIONARY LETTERS. A SERIES OF IL LUSTRATED ARTICLES ON AMERICAN COL LEGES. The Series includes William and Mary, Harvard, Yale, Michigan State University, Wes ieyan University, Amherst Agricultural College, Princeton, Union, Bowdoin, Trinity, and other typical institutions of the country. Elegantly il lustrated articles on OLD NEW YORK,illustrated papers on AMERICAN CITIES, &c. The editorial control and direction of the Maga will remain in the hands of Dr. HOLLAND, who will contribute each month editorials upon current political and social topics. Our readers may Look to "TOPICS OF THE TIME" for healthy opinion; "THE OLD CABINET" for pure sentiment; "HOME AND SOCIETY" fur graceful economy; "CULTURE AND PROGRESS" for criticism; " THE WORLD'S WORK" for industrial intelli gence; "BRIC-A-BRAC" for wit and innocent pleasantry. Scribner'e Monthla is now recognized, both in this country and in England, as the great repre sentative American Magazine. Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by a generous public, we shall aim, during the Centen nial year, to eclipse its former achievements in both its Literary and Art departments. Scribner is sold by all FIRST-CLASS BOOKSEL LERS and News-Dealers. PRICE $4.00 A YEAR; 35 CENTS A NUMBER. The 10 vols. complete, Nov. 1870, to 0ct.1875, maroon cloth do. do. bound in half morocco 30.00 Vols. begin in November and May. Any of the earlier volumes (I to VIII) will be supplied separately to parties who wish to complete sets at this rate i. e., cloth, $2.00; half morocco, $3.00. BOOKSELLERS AND POSTMASTERS will be supplied at rates that will enable them to fill any of the above offers. Subscribers will please remit in P. 0. Money Orders, or in Bank Checks or Drafs, or by regis tered letters. Money in letters not registered at sender's risk. November and B. comber numbers free to all new subscribers for 1878. SCRIBNER do CO., 743 Broadway. NEW YORK. [Dec.l7. 78-tf. Miscellaneous. T HE SAFEST AND BEST INVEST MENT. HOW TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITH LARGE INTEREST. Some persons in West Virginia, surrounded by circumstances that make money a necessity, have put into my hands, for sale, the following lands: 2,460, 2,650 and 28,500 Acres, at the very low price of 85 cents per acre. These lands are heavily timbered with Sugar, Poplar, Cucumber, Wild Clierry, Hickory, Ash, Locust, White Linn and Oak. A projected railroad, of which fifteen miles are graded, must run through these lands, They are, when cleared, among the very best lands for Grass, Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Rye, Wheat, &c., and not surpassed for Wool growing and gen eral grazing purposes. Coal has been discovered on one of these tracts and Iron Ore on another. Address Rev. THOS. F. McCLURE, Cassville, Huntingdon county, Pa. Inovl7-31n FOR FLORIDA. FOR THROUGH PASSAGE TICK ETS to ST. AUGUSTINE and all landings on ST. JOHN'S RIVER and interior points in FLORIDA, by steamship to SAVANNAH, and thence by railroad or steamboat. Apply to WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, Philadelphia and Southern Mail S. S. Co.. 416 South Delaware Avenue, Philad'a. Nov. 3,1875-3 m i t ...! CD 02 02 CO U 2 STAMPING ! STAMPING ! Having just received a fine 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. MATTII G. GRAY, May 3,1875. No. 415 Mifflin Street. HUNTINGDON LIVERY STABLE, MIFFLIF STREET, between 6th S ith The unciersignedrespectfully announce that they have purchased 'the Livery Stable formerly owned by George Long, located on Mifflin street, between Sixth and Sev enth, where HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, etc., can be hired at reasonable rates. The stock is complete and in good condition, and we respectfully ask a share of patronage. oct2o-3m) WM. LONG & SON. tC 0 ti co co - I\TEIV GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just 'opened, at his residence, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade can be had. Ice Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. [je2-y LTY. - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of HEXR Y WALHEATER, deed.] Lott:era of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, residing near Petersburg, Huntingdon County, Pa., on the estate of Henry Walheater, dee'd late of Porter township, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to paid estate will snake payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. W. W. STRYKER, Dec. 17, 1875—dt.] Administrator. Literary lir riterN. H ARTE ' • • U. tin 4 011 • HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1876. trcPllsts' The "Gray's" on Deck Again. [From the Washington Chronicle.] [As I was passing through the corridors in the basement of the Capitol, on the day after the re assembling of Congress, I saw a large crowd of men standing near the House Postoflice, whose gesticu lations and almost frenzied conduct, accompanied by the shouts of "The Gray's on deck again," fully satisfied me that the Confederates were in luck.— I afterwards ascertained that the postmaster, who had been re-elected by the Democratic caucus, was an ex-Confederate Captain, and that all his sub ordinates were of the same kidney.—Extraer from Cul. Joules Keeyan'a letter to the New York Sun day Democrat.] Why, bless my heart, say, look hyar, Jim, When did you get to town ? Dog'on if I ain't glad, old boy, To see you: come sit flown, And we'll have a talk of the ole, ole time, And of the battles not fought in vain ; For the tide has turned, the Yanks are ruinetl, And the Gray's on deck again. It's many a day since last we met In the trench near the old mud fort, Where we ofttimes piled the Yanks up high In the morn, after a good day's sport. Yes, they scooped us in the end, I know, Though it went against our grain; But the tide has turned, the Yanks are ruined, And the Gray's on deck again. What do you think I soe'd this morn, As I walked down the avenoo, But old Ben Simms—you know him well— Ile war captain of gun number two ; Anti he said as how we were fixed. By Jing ! You oughter heerd him proclaim how he gut the possish of a one-armed Yank, For the Gray's on deck again. Yes, Congress is bound for to fix them now, And to teach theut a lesson or two, We're gwine to get back the niggers they stole With this army of boys in blue, Then we'll shout hurrah ! for the Southern star, And the land of the cotton and cane, For our y'ar of jubilo has come, And the Gray's on deck again. J•ms.s FRANCIS KEEGAN. ~;Yxc ta~-~! cll~ex. THE LIFE OF THE HOUSE. AN ANCIENT FRENCH LEGEND. The Duke of Province knocked on his daughter's door with the hilt of his sword : "Arise, Maguelonne, it is break of day and the Angelus will sound, thy brothers wait for thee below ; the horses paw the pave ment in the court; it is time to depart." It was just after a bloody war, in order to cement a treaty of peace, that :Vague lonne was married, while a mere child, to Prince Herbert, who was of the same age. After that day they had grown up, sepa rated from one another; but the time had now come to conduct Maguelonne to her husband. Maguelonne made the sign of the cross to commend her soul to the virgin. She rose and put on her bridal robe, with the long veil hanging to the floor. Then, very pale, she went below ; her brothers looking at her admiringly, placed her in her saddle. "Is the realm of Prince Herbert a great distance from here ?" she asked. "Oh, a long way off. To get there we must tra verse plains and fbrests, and ascend many a blue-topped mountain." Then Maguelonne bowed her head in sadness. Nothing before had ever sepa ratedh er from th e home where she was born. Thus mounted she could touch the ivy which covered its walls; but now her father and brothers said, 'Let us depart !" Just then the mother of Maguelonne came out from the house bathed in tears, and with trembling arms, pressed against her heart the little foot of her daughter, which rested on the stirrup. "Thou leavest me," she said, "whom I nourished with this breast ! The room where thou didst sleep (Oh, my heart !) will remain empty, and I shall seek in vain for thee in my deserted home." "Alas 1" said Mamuelonne, "is it not you and my father who have given me to Prince Herbert ?" But it was in vain that tears glittered like drops of dew in the eyes of the noble girl; the cavalcade moved and the foot of kaguelonne dropped from the hands of her mother. The stirrups jingled, the spurs clanked, the pebbles struck fire under the hoofs of the horses. The Duke of Province and his three sons were powerful horsemen, covered with black armor, the terror of the Saracens. In the midst of this double hedge of iron rode the fair Naguelonne on a white horse. They rode on and on ; they traversed the plains; they disappeared under the green vault of the forest, then they could be seen on the side of the steep mountain. Their thoughts were sad, and neither a song nor a ballad did they utter to divert themselves by the way. Nevertheless, days and nights had gone by since their departure. when at the ford of a river the old Duke stopped his hone entirely. "As truly as the waters of this river will never flow past here again, so true is it," said he, "that I will not go on one step further. Thy brothers, 0 Mag uelonne, will accompany thee further, my road is no behind me." "What will become of me if dim' dost abandon me?" said Maguelonne in tears. "Is it not right I should go to console thy mother ? Farewell, dear child; years have accumulated over my head, and per haps I shall die without ever seeing thee again." "The will of God be done ! But you, 0 my brothers, promise me never to abandon me." Her brothers bowed their heads in si lence. "How long and tiresome the journey is ! My brothers, we pass without cessa tion from forest to mountain and from mountain to plain, but we do not arrive at our destination. Are_ we not lost in the country of dreams?" "No, my sister, but Prince Herbert lives a long distance beyond those blue mountains there." • "Still on, my brothers; does it not seem to you that as we advance the sky darkens behind us, the grass withers, and the trees bow their weeping branches to the earth ?" "Yes, Maguelonne, sadness extends be hind thee because thou wilt never pass this way again. At this hour our father travels alone, his heart black with sadness, and onr mother rings her hands in despair." "Do you think," said Magnelonne, "that I have not any portion of grief ? But what do I see ? Is it thy horse which rises on its feet, or thou who pullest the bridle ?" "Do not accuse my horse. This oak at my right marks the line that I ought not to pass. My brothers will descend with thee to the valley:" "What !" said Maguelonne, clasping her hands, "host thou not sworn not. to leave me ?" "Vain oath, my sister. Ought I not to go and console my father and mother ? Farewell, Maguelonne, much beloved. I am young, but one often sees the young die before the old. Shall I never see thee again ?" "Depart. then, my brother. No ; by the Holy Virgin thou bast not,loved me !" Of the two brothers who remained Amaury, the youngest, was highly accom plished, and 31:L.:uelonne loved him in tensely. . "Dear Amanry," said she, "sing me one of the ballads which please the knights and ladies so much." "Willingly, my sister, I will sing for thee the ballad of Inesille Beam." "Stop," cried Maguelonne, that is a very bad ballad you have chosen for me." But while she was talking in this way the second of her brothers stopped sud denly. Maguelonne understood that this one also was going to leave her, and re trace his steps. She looked at him with scorn and anger. "What is it, then, which frightens thee, valiant knight ? Is it this grasshopper which crosses the road? Ah I keep silent. What canst thou say to me ? Go and be cursed, thou who dost abandon the woman who is thy sister I" Having thus spoken in a fit of passion, for the blood of her race was as violent as the flames, she lowered her veil over her eyes so as not to see her brother depart. Very soon a traveler passed them on the route. "Salutations to thee, Maguelonne. Thy brother who has just left thee was rubbed and wounded by the bandits." Another passed by soon after and sail to her, "God protect thee, Maguelonne : Thy brother has fallen in an ambuscade, and the Moors have carried him off in captivity." A third called to her from a distance, "A pleasant journey to the, Maguelonne. Dost thou know that the Duke of Pro vince was drowned in crossing the river ?" A fourth passed by and said, "Pray to God, beautiful woman. The house where thou wan, born has fallen in the flames and they are seeking for the body of thy mother in the ruins." "Hearken ! Maguelonne ?" cried Ama ury. "By the holy rood! my horse shall feel the spurs." "This is overwhelming," said Mague lonne. "Wait for me, my brother, and let us turn our bridles at the same time." But there crossed at this moment. a fifth traveler, who crossed on the opposite side. "Hasten thy steps, Mague!onne! Prince Herbert is dying of grief, for he has been told that his young wife has been carried off on the journey, and that they do not know what has become of her." "Day of misery !" cried the poor girl, "let us separate, my brother, and let us pray to God to conduct me to the man to Whom I belong." They saw her then pale and trembling press on along with her horse. But the sky became darker than night; the tempest broke loose with violence ; gloomy birds flew through the darkness, skimming with their heavy wings the soft cheeks of the young bride. ller horse, overcome with terror, rose his feet. Muguelonne 1, t herself slide to the ground, and continued the journey on foot; the thickets caught her dress in their thorny arms, and stones tore her shoes of velvet in shreds and made her delicate feet At this inouicap a hermit met her.— "Ah ! taller, said Maguelonue, -take pity on my misfortunes. Of my three brothers the eldest is wounded, the second is a cap tive, the third has gone to help the other two. The Duke of Province, my father, has perished in the great river, and my mother has been buried under the ruins of our house ; and Prince Herbert is perhaps dying at this moment., and has not God said : "A woman shall leave father and mother, go with her husband ami leave all to follow him ? Tell me, man of God, if I have acted well ?" "Thou arta noble, and courageous wutuati, Magueloune." _ _ _ Then, how miraculous! the heavens cleared away, the tempest subsided in the distance, and while the rain pobred in drops from the leaves of the bees, the birds began to sing "Tell me. holy father, what does this signify ? Behold, the sun shines again, the trees are quiet, and the birds sing " "This signifies that we approach the domain of Prince Herbert, for joy goes before the woman whose husband waits for her." "But see everywhere my feet refits the earth is covered with verdure and flower'." "This is because thy feet will never more be wourded with stones and briars, my daughter." "Tell me again, is it not a dream ? It seems to me that high and rugged moun tain decreases and lowers itself to the level of the plain." "It is becaus ,- ; the dwelling of thy hus band, the Prince, will soon appear." And so it was; the palace of the Prince could now be seen ; but the front looked sombre, and the windows seemed as though they had not been opened for a long while. "How gloomy the house looks ! They will say, alas ! that no ono is liv ing to inhabit it." "Lire will only enter there when thou dust, Maguelonne, fur it is a noble and beautiful woman who is the life of the house." At.these words the hermit disappeared, and Maguelone having taken a few steps farther, touched the door of the palace with the tip of her foot, the door opened, and in a moment the whole house seemed illutninatei; the most delicious music sounded through the vast galleries, and Prince Herbert magnificently arrayed, hurried, followed by his retainers, to pre sent his hand to Maguelonne. "Thou art most welcome here," said he, "thou who art the life of the house !" Then Maguelonne smiled and colored in recognizing in her handsome husband the hermit who came to her in the forest.— but that which was the greatest surprise of all was to find in the large hall the Duke, her mother, and her brothers, who waited for her in festive costume "Be blessed, dear child," said the Duke, "thou who bast preferred thy husband t. all others ; thou shalt be a noble lady and shall command many servants. For God is my witness, if thou hads't failed in this trial the doors of a convent would have shut thee in forever." Having thus spoken he embraced Nag uelonne, and there were brilliant festivi ties held on this occasion which were heard of throughout all Christendom. TUE bonded and floating indebtedness of the city of Allentown is $470,756 14. Of this amount 8455,827 54 is funded.— The Controller deducts all the assets, such as outstanding taxes, cash on hand, sink• ing fund, liens, etc., and brings the n€t indebtedness down to 8398,430 51. ON and after February Ist visitors will not be admitted to the Centennial grounds without a pass. ourtial. inr the RED HOT. The Confederates on Exhibition Wail a Democrat', Paper Th;rtk:: t h r .11, nay. rie al the Oilier end ',ph,. l'rarfill •. Svaalail I - I , - —The ,Southern Fury" E.rim,sed. It used to be said that whom the ;gel. wish to destroy they first make mad If, wishing to destroy again the nevi- born hopes of the Confederate piliticians. all the gods had conspired together as to the best means of kindlin7 among them the consuming flames of' madness, and letting loose to overwhelm them a" hell of 91tith ern fury," the gods could nor hAve hit upon a more effective plan than that of which the initiative ins taken in the in troduction of Mr. Sam Randall's ••imaesty hill," inviting Jeff Davis. Bob Toomfr4. Pirate Semmes, and the approvers of all the horrors of Andersonvifle to vtizrn with " all their sins broad blown upon their head , ." and except offieial hoofers as the reward of their crimes from the hands of a grateful Democracy. And if the •zoo , l Lor.l himself' had directly inspired Mr. Blaine with the faculty of improving the oppor. tunity thus offere'l by the Confederate mailmen to bring out tint "hell of Sonth ern fury," and let the country see what style of a thing it is, Mr. Blaine ciinici not have done it more successfully than he did. The Randall amnesty schen) ioviting back to participation in our p ~litic►! life the greatest scoundrels of the rebellion. without their askin7. and with nit the least word of promi, , c on their part of future good behavior, was manifestly contrived and intended to be a challenge: from the sixty or Feventy ex reb-1 generals on the Court:dr:oe side of the house to a re-pen ing of the "lost cause " It W 34 a chal lenge more clearly put in the words of the rebel general, Ben Hill, who. with the old plantation swagger, cried : "The South is here, and she intends to rennin. We are in our father's house ; we are at home. thank God'. But we have c,me back not as repentants asking to be forgiven ler past misdeeds. Martyrs owe no apohelt to tyrants. We come glorifying. in what we have done, and prodaming with de fiance what we intend to do. We will confess no sin to fanticism. We will give no pledge of the future. bit , will de neared the pledge from you. We have come to re-open and re assert the ••bst cause," and to bid you, the North, defianee in the old spirit of the Southern chivalry." Such was the spirit embodied in the RI.- .lall amnesty bill. That bill was a ehal lenge to the North from the old reptile of the slavery dominion, whose fangs the North extracted in the war, hut whose venom remains. In taking up the challenge, Mr. Blaine assumed a boll but hazardous part. It wa. hazardous because it was impossible to far see that the yell of the old pro-slavery fa naticism would nut be suppressed by mo tives of palicy, or by the sagacity .1' e ,oier heads. It no reply had ken made to Blaine's exasperating speech, or if no other I.i-sponse than the innocent one of Mr. Striset ('oz and his joke-book had ken heard—it' a sagacious head and a firm band in the Speaker's chair liad claaed the gate 4,1' rse ognition against the "hell of Southern fury" surging, in the bosani4 sixty seven Confederate generals—Mr. Blaine would have found him 4elf in the situation of an unhorsed cav diet gruping a broken lance. lie took the chances of a discom fiture which would aluinst certainly have befallen him had there been in the Speak er's chair an able political commander ea• pale of foreseeing his course and assuming his parliamentary mastery of the situation. But when the Speaker gave the floor to the mad bull of Confederate rage, he un bottled the tempestuous "hell of Southern fury," and gave to the exasperating twist dote of exactly the advantage he intended to gain. _ . _ The very point aimed at by Blaine in taking up the Confederate challenge W3l completely gained. The fire of the Con federates was drawn. The Confederate party was brought out of its ambush, and made to parade itself before the e6untry in all the spread-eagle tinselry of the rebel regimentals ; waving aloft the old banner of Southern braggadecia ; crackir.g the old slave-driver's whip about the ears "of Northern mudsills ;" swaggering in the old style of plantation manners ; hurl ing the old epithets of copper-bottom Bour bon bigotry against "Northern fanaticism ;" lauding in the old way the superiority of "Southern ger.tlemen" with their bowie knives and ruffianism ; proclaiming ouew the old insolence ()fa bragg:trt self conceit; renditig the innocent air with the old "rebel yell." The programa.; id' the Confederates has been, and sti:l is, the s.tu►e old programme of the Bourbons in the pro slavery periA. the programme. namely, of the united South against a divided North To unite the lat' dominion of secession iii solid pha lanx in the union for the Confederate e:OI3C which the rebels lost by their attempt to get out of it, and to overcome the North by effecting there that division of opinion and action which they also failed to effect by the programme of war, this, it is plain. is the policy marked out. It was almost declared in so many words by the furious Ben Hill in his furious declamation of Tuesda:f. "We have come back to rebuild the union covenant," he said. ••We charge no wrong against the Union. We charge all our wrongs to that higher law which never kept a plege or law. We sought to leave the association of those who would not keep fidelity to covenant. We sought to go by ourselves, but we went hugging the Constitution to our bosom, and we have come back bringing it with us." With those -Northern men of Southern principles" who also "hugged the Consti tution" b 7 denying the sovereignty of the nation and asserting the Bourbon frond of "State sovereignty," the returned rebels hail no cause of quarrel. "But to you who persecuted us by your infidelities to cove nant until you drove us out of the Union —to you we have no concessions to make •-Martyrs owe no apology to tyrants." This, then, is the Confederate party, which asks the confidence of the eonntry. A party led by Confederate Generals of the rebel army ; composed, in its major part, of the secession Democracy which. •`bugging the Constitution." attempted to overturn the nation whose supreme will the Constitution is; which comes back. still "hugging the Constitution," to prose cute at the ballot-box the cause it lost on the battle-field, and to renew. in the Na tional Legislatnre, the old "hell of South ern fury" against the more enlightened North which recognizes not in plantation manners and the slave-driver's insolent swagger the right of political tnastery,— thi4 i. t IP, vat: witieh twpr. to ri:e %met! in by i:n icor.: the... , 44 1 ,nehir d r y a N-rth. Vir. at the *lnt."? rite Con re.k.eate are their work. They iv » si w oir_ intt thi-r hand arr I .lier!rming their ;ranee at the WT..111 tstile. Vretwily their Row bon allies of th.• North 3r.. (h t . -hell of Sonthern fors" which they here openeil. h!st are pnweetensi Ow relstrain. They have hrott:ht Jelloiswitiamt to the front her. , re the time N they sheoli.l •-re-zret thit "he wawo opened. - No w •rrter that those who base the 4;ighte , t itn , ler.tan•fin.; nir 7iorth ern sentiment arel temper 4h0n14 terrible itcw • on areo.int of the • • nu i h v r n , firy" which their .I.4.ir s t Northern ~ e ntiment hi. ;et loose. .t 3liehiztn R ,nr!)on i. .li.l t. have 4,4424 , 44 that 4preeli ha•it.erne.ia.zain.e the ronfeilerat.. Si•era taolmarvi Mich izan rotors.. whiT., another tticrS-1 texth ern tioug!it .ae.! ileeFer••l that -whew TS.. Ihintoeraric pry hel . .rr. tr.' 'n sp"ta T iro. bnt to :lefen4 the honer. of' Aniterwer tilie. dies hezin t t brli.l tto• Nutt them. - Y. t awe •Isrtibt that Hill riprr!ise i the r-at 4entintents the mijority 4.etei n or party Wi,e3 *itch a ?4, l thee., fary in , i , feri.e ot :iinihern barbarism :* • +serriitirrz toarlynsm the part N , T:;iern prates 3.4 eshibite , l ••• hie eerier. - i 4 it perinittei to any ors , that the .pirit or pro 4 1 3itery 1 r nrh••wiriw. the in4piration of that hnrhivie'dm w iieh ri,e4 hi Cie n taw or chiva!ry. - ii one oft:sat which r - 3.44crt4 rinil-r :he 41 name Pe.in nerney. in the . 1 ,1 wty of N irthern trnen lone., th- ••i• "tnnithern ;zone_ atter and brirri. - L4-' t" Lost Leaves. 1:1" 11711111 FA .1, :rt. , ig•ep in ch.? nol.4tPri,-. 4 142iriote rhos r•ntan..-. •1" Mt.nte I, , nr :nt , r...t in pr”nii. t h e an d K.ny,,s). the r.r •rtalpr-r. inten*? With thorn. thnin t rA the ,4tre , ts Rome. cogs w,lit n..w in an art ziiiery. ssoptinx fir A half 11.131 r •. re - ,SL ; nut 37:11iri intr.► the insirehlr e .. (1:)lin the 1 , ,n; 4tr , -t4 ; far ',- yowl the city grail-it:4 the fans 'AR 11.1 , 710 gr•lttrids; r..tarninT in emtonn fer Vesper scrvi!P. r)n 4tatri in the •,i4 t',11140r31. “Wbote th- fish , . (*TN I.lke anth•ls• "f sr!, thip Twit.? You reaeh a thriring er the story. with breathless intersso. Yo saWast the doi-unneiet wh-n Jeri 1 4 .411 r 0 r a usisu in2: le if; the 4elieately w ,ven ti:rewi Ls broken anal yen ems, h c to reality. Thus it is in life when w.: stew, en iw• tent upon 90133 , fassesed pt.-bone.. to cluile ail thought-4 of find. !Is rails nu bsek by glroppin2 , a sorrow in our p a th way ; lie tears a leaf from out nisi book awl we stans' hewi:ilere"l at th e 0u ,11, u alvik..ning. Every life has one or Ilinre Lost leaves ; in A. 'UM 61. PiL4 s, twani are tnissin..; that t!' • voluine wo r thi e .4 ; whole ehaprers con.• a 1-4 leaves here and there rennin. Iffew sn practice , ' eyt: can see no besnty in else tale, no interest have you in the straw:, volume. but there is wh. One who his treasure.' every strir I,al wiil soate , inr: rt-s:ore the !net prg-4. These rare vo;ames will nee Lay he re boun.l, then will the seinel to won: a eri life history be iliselosol. yoalig, to ,th way intervene between the paring awl altering. The slain tnay have in • Irseite , !ire abit..•cl. but the w h i r r . ; that fillther'4 heist will neve? be Clesi. till All.• criers:. the .ilent river w.- h the boatimin p-sie—till the nsi.ssing i oaf "There I. n.. d I BO .7,.- .iirs.l limits is :bete.- Wh..n we are ail asleep nnder the dai sies ; ss hen we all rest ever the •tar• ; rhea will the I; r••-it Author :zither np the." precious b•st lease-4-6e nai.intit will all be there--the o lint•he.l 'havers all coniplete. Fr.ni yonr 1:.ok Life h,nir usan:r leaves are missing how many pave torn and defaced! iwiny eh-sp ters awaiting' the tonen the I.L•ter • hand ! O. 00'31.1 w" bat in ri. f 2•91, Tarn "Vet' an•l rra.l it arigtiit.- VINELASD, N. J Baptised by Mistake Some ~ u r w.i.rt e.,i..“1 , 1 ..r the I;apti.t per•tiasion it7.l haptisia down at the ereek last Sunday. and the eerea.... ny auricled 3 Very larze crow.ll of people Mr 9. Pitman's eol,.re.l.erant Wa+ very anxious to be pre.ent. and. as it w-t. her Sunday nnt. .he 41ippesi away front the hoit4e while the dinner wxt and went round in her workinz :Labe*. intere,t was that .he elo4e to the ruitii.ter. who wi in tho? ter. white the eorettiony proeeele.l. .%fter six or .Peen had been 'lipped. the elerzy wan. filled with t J•ris .eised her. and pulled h..r itvo the water. ."he Ye si.ted. but the minister Wearine.l that .he was merely afraid of the roltinelo of the water. so before .he cou'ol explain the .it nation he +sniped her. She canal np apnt terin:r. and exclaimed : -What r, .ts Lernm.- 1 ,, It. is frets'' I - - • Rio he exerted h;+ stren.zth. and seat her ••ker chuck" be:ow the ...arras! Itr o le. She emerged, eltwinz the air wildly and shontirg: ••G'iray fr. • n.i here : Don•t y e chock me under agin, you nigzer But the clergyman wis inesorible. and he plunged her tinder the third time. and held her there for a usiaute , ss as to let it soak in and do her good. Then she nerve up and struck for the shore. and staw.Nme there. looked like a drazzl-si mermaid rat in ebony, she shook h. r fist at the ast..n ished pastor. and shrieked -Oh. 111 fix eon' I• 11 beast the head offen you, you nerviry trash : in slat dare creek and near!). drownden when you know well enough ail de time dat 1 . 4.! 3 M..tho.liar • and been ehri4.eive=l by tletn dot's yer better.. and know. more about religion than all 4e RopY...e. dat ever t4houti.,l, yo u us i4• 3 4l, hl;rk 4 0 1/01 and me es , t th , rhennntiz enonzh to get in 4 enzy Oh. 111 gee whit 'I., law kin do fur you : I• 11 have ynn 'rested din very day, or my name:4 not lihanni .I.4lwene. you wouily.heiled Ferrin: Y hi•ir me' Then J.h-inn3 went he.rie ft) rydr.ge. and the eeretn.ny pr0et.94.41. Miss J.4. 11 _ son is now p•rsoa.lwi that the Riptist. ar► not any better than partn,,. at:Latina Ileptterst C *up S breve *ewe 0.-4411.11 14 , Nry• ..ikorem A "pa Drairieip. •,.- or I .fr-tirros± gab mitt w taw Ira - Pa «111..4. ' Acsiry samorr • tip it • SINNIMP p. IMP 4111/110. HT , wribravie 4 amour woo's' 7 1 talve• oft* implesi.46 sip pal tio - w•vve.Ph 4,147 f x •;11. poirsp 4' ...11r 111 ... - SPIMMIMINiIhAp igra. 5.14, v.. tai leiromsumme w me esevis so be. I' "nosy Piei-ense fingeel :ittir - vvrvb eel wee! *Amyl emerliere sso. vo. - 4, it os, breb.s , ..eigeonee Wo zr- - 14 uppeeleur.. 1/011 diffell Hit io-e , rvwe one*. lONA 4 tam 1.0 str...sfiwot "Vim ipso it we prftnnot Any C3revr 4 .-i .? ?Ski 'MT 11.* 417 wee • mr. ,l it 71111111 ir-t% 'h.. far* tam am* 4 01 7110 0. 1 1' r -rposs Femur% Jrn se 441•0. p4inewiet ..1601 , 17 thee sew besur • za a 10! Ifs 111.4.1 r. *Awl eiebnis. Tle.-••• Imo lir s swat slim is it ON sewr - ri - swe sew bess Nv :s beessiseet !ivy hew. wie tit MM. /eh wra wippArine.-• hweige.f.si rwies•is met her , fiesssiimrew eseerht Th.* es.; ierr .p. .w. wirer arealeisop wish whale see sews es try stv• frrfse OW **ilia , swot ism& 4 db. ar,-Lown* wit ve rime lbw • W no P.-mew these* us isw bilisess AO pert se ;tee. faw 6.e lees. Ties iee,r operumins. 4 iPeritimmillip mei 4... ire.. 'serf bell .aria., Am Jew ra mr-rkanie., writ A - swis ,err.. "rut* leso•ise.nes !;iwee. A•-•"-.wan dewy are. -1.-• n•• televise r.. it Th. art .flinsgiors shoramt vihr4l7 T./forpeas. 4sr rib • *Am* 11141/11, 1111 1 4.. km.svise - 4 rieww. ewe.? hew- le* •iiiewee 4 sesisy see sw •teire thew sewfsi ar. .%.• eleiT ger • se wessiess errbsesiesi we** sewl e• mem! ef ..1r .at t ar:. 1 , ..1110 sr, Pr* brim. .111 r «lowei4 there Oft Ly. 'be le p‘tteasitwe 4 See" mvisgawitiet b f ww• *h. er.v I • be ie simply - vs i•te , rehrew webswiie lbws •.•1411 ewe , . witzeiol siewienmew • Ism *wimp; m•wehe ewe iber ipespeke in , wer erboweie hew" use selirretseers 4 IS etrerliesore ,rt tins hr zhey senifesi ars _ _ Th. vir tbs Caseswerve i' !tine arms heir sts war 4 bin biserwe • yealistrx Ireir, sr!' . w Ms fieskitee sod fassore s bowie .1/ t 4• tes-vist ofsi, 4torpresteg 116. isesso sod ser..secthesersog do. resurstry." %ow I this be tree. issn•4l irsties iliessid tom sante If :taw an ..se* areah It in oar ties iirsoseel 1 mob, dim ▪ , sf Frasier. ti.rusessy sod Ihriesse. isapi east se. Thom As Amid so ziv.is >t db. very sessit s skew 4W scat Furl. Int II shorts to 4rair. ti 144444 111111 W. WINS e•ssosnt tre.stes as sispeemeihr owe As 4* • mer.—..4l• is site. zoiniarmaia. Frame.. ` vrie►l. egerohi dies impoisigr • be easschs is grir.i7t seism& sod sir •11 , •••TP» ao.t garist ir.erbot %MA t;o-• 3.0 ,T t , r--sosh Why ew wasser Friossos se amiss Tows t:. .Es ..w,64 enesiorissol 11.011811,4110 for the tam .4 mush iidiotoiwarf lissoors. owl postosipo so odor? arifiriloris. ei-em .In-f ley Poolosions .iiopereliooo4 ritort7 so too osipmsellsoss doe sem .1,1.1 &hews Kiosks& If ' o * 0 `• 41111 WelreLiaK 4ruoiii 4 ...sr folly inserter wint tigowa , 4 thy Mime .11' Eor-r iiismt ?err vor-r- attivatir4l so die brini-h if iosift .7. 4 tat-1. :a tkl , .. -110010 thee -0 RK.wlfr•flwi NX• worm* no mis Airport awn! ..a I; Ouse 1116amrliamint. Per !,p.zt er 6reatawr *1 Atrami 4woriply i et...OA its 1114 !Hit Aims tiro rear* seas bar war ,ta :has itsr with lbw rum 4 anaelithiars .ta pirraraesit ftnewiAiwa s era.= 4 Lairs trtal •Irswiez. /him ir -a.rer as writs -No ad the ke:ll6 arfaeriii. 4 doe *sae awl the N•iratitt Art 04014 4 11611.511, riD lir WOW wheel. yeast Wino *el sport ... maw perfeette4 is the art , t? twallimar tbs. Mir p...tiort awl Immettfal reopstvgawat. Prtif : 4 1.irtbrep. L. L. . : Airy =VI he s better ir..ritaiiaap • toy :n.n. hr?... •-..1 ir ne arfAiirai :3" bre .10 t * WC 11,11117451.. • MP MEW sehrtiar stw gar. ...inseneg r s .h. , rt peosamaiiittp Amway if th:. buillarr it MIR Itiattli f.t. the Ain?. !he Factory the h"lise. is 41.4aiii er.a be attd sera tione it* ergo its firm( is flier pat ittr erbialia nimervecapwa 241 art 1110 . 2 , 1 , ': "1 Trit lost. 't••• ..f T 4, trill hula. :et :;••• t•-s•Tt.r. Aire by-4.1.1 ail th..se relibi. 5. rt T! •rieto-r si I rrpriamoil . ?it:to! 4, if lb , 4! , r'y ;who ;afro Oh -11.-4; irannz V* demo qr tier ei."34Vll , lllef 11111 frrigNOlNiele r epel f.n• "Pesiiimeally moil slyly wise !b.- tesehr r oweesetty sal '*rest. maim. .1 b.: f,vr ists silses . WIWI i. r.- pr,bea•thie _ _ • .% t.sohey shoo rsfero t. t spe , rmes Trish 4 !Se w-s , :item. >r eassiiy -mop 4 dhow sir. •-..asipLo.'s of flo. iredicyry 4 tbs. I, lett hoot r. • •if 6tl i b 4sivi s do. Attie of Tire. T , -erisirre set., toserb velsisstsk less tuo.ieo. ;e "Pleb Ism onorssropo 4 bake TN.- moons ;4 Assisso. Thry browse :•- :e , -*/4.1 is thirst "'set Thew girt brio Irl.il essapp-r rat,. ones Aso sea the mental isonstiert moss. The t.--aehes 6.4 71. SW ti.e4 sr. sietir gismos or she low& r)f.'sy tyres.. sea sesemir Imes the ren4i , ow s awe howl lorm t ; meitairme side -. 'en ' , vat f.et awl tersely. earl. ..sr weal foe 4. rive 'wit 'I , !r...-.1.4"). tof britiverve Ina 4 Preset 1/ Ii •. regimes pre tbst e w e yin neves efrerwsni. wilioxf, 1r• rriesor4 ; .t• ainW a i I hli• eta lie 'n irirAna.cie in nnr zraPilmi to slonrs.i wirsAmnrs. Porto in.' 341. with issnowl,rflei nophiity. spAsiono izsr.. "Own., .nos ifipp b e imirp4. when pricticaliy th.l ewes.. Owl tie ems 4 S.. !Ansi,. 4 hay. sioussioire iistirseet Timber 4 rim& TimillbiPio stuff throw £Asehoi in , until sae purl rtstortily egyaritsPo that them ar. .thry frretinee 4 wry twomporepoo. Nig': 161- r". lbei kerririorkr•lnspiphrif s. sin siongri .4.p.—Jpiconwei lidorliewue 4 *armee fir rib. 1... r nivel Nr) :.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers