VOL. 40. The Huntingdon Journal J. R. DURBORROW, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS Ob'ice in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. TIE El HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Frid.iy by J. It. DURBORROW and J. A. NASH, under fie` firm name of J. R. DURII3IIIIONV & Co., at '2,00 per semen IN ADVANCE, or S2.SO if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the year. No 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-HALT CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-lIALF elvers for the second and stns CENTS per lino for all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements will be inserted at the following rates: 13m 1 0m Ilyr I 3m I Gin I In Isl 501 4 51 5 5J' S oo 14,41 9 (0 18 00'$27i$ :16 2‘• I 500 1 801 10 00 1 12 00 Med 21 00 36 00 60 CI 3"I, 7 00110 00,14 00118 00 licoi 34 00 50 00 65 So ] 4 " 8 00114 00120 00 21 00 1 col 36 00 60 00 80 100 Local notices will be Inserted at Firmest CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will ho charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission:outside of these figures. Alf advertising accounts are due and collectable wren the advertircmcnt is once insertcd. _ _ JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, dono with neatness and dispatch. Planks, ...lams, Pamphlets, Lc., of every variety aid style, printed nt ti e shortest mti7e, and everything n the Printing lino will be executed in the m )st artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. Ti CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by N!essrs. Woods tc Williamson. [apl2,ll. I IR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. G EO. B. ORLADY, ATTORNEY-A T-LA nuv 17'75) HUNTINGDON, PA, J. GREI43NE, Dentist. Office re • moved to !Aster's new building, Hill street Iluistingdon 11 L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brcwri's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [npl2,'7l. W. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Den • tiat, No. 223, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [inch] 7'75 'TUG H NEAL, ENGINEER AN J SURVFYOR, (Tor. Smithfield, Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA Secoul Floor City Bank, H. C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law . ori,e, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney e, • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, comer of Court House Square. [dee.4,l2 SYLVANITS BLAIR, Attorney-at- CP • Liw, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill erect, hree w,,t of ginith. It. DURBOUROW, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece ,lenty. Otsce in he Jong's!, Building. [feb.l,'7l. W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon; Pa., Soldiers' claims against the government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed tu with great care and promptness. +Alice on Hill street. [jan.4,'7l. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo Ewa of it. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 p A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, A-If• Patents WA:slang, Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l;7l. 4,Z E. FLEMING, Attornepat-Law, • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 l'enn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt an 1 careful attention given to all legal business. A u5.5,'74-6inos. \VIM - 41AM A. FLEMINU, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business / - tended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 21+, Hill street. [apl9,ll. Hotels. NIATA HOUSE, BEDFORD, PENN'A, This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a lirst-class hotel, respectfully solic:As the patronage of the public. Special attention will be ; l iven to transient bwirciee.. Arrangements will be made by which persons eaa have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per da.y. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year, my5,'75-y) MARY J. RIFFLE. \II ORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT H UNTINGDON, PA. J. 11. CLOVER,•Prop. pril 5, 1871-Iy, Miscellaneous. MO VS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS T O Just received at the JOURNAL Store. ALSO, WRITING DESKS, WORK BONES, ALBUMS, &c, CRINDALL'S BUILDING BLOCKS, MENAGERM and GYMNASTS. PARLOR CROQUET, &c., KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES, if !WITS, FLOWERS AND SEEDS FOR EVERYBODY. handsome Catalogue of Fruits and Flowers, and Handsome Catalogue of Seeds now ready. Mailed free to all applicants. KNOX FRUIT FARM CO ., BOX 115, PITTSBURGH, PA., j. F. GRIMES, Supt. J. 0. SLEMMONS, Business Manager. SEED STORE 131 FIFTH AVENUE, Feb. 11-2 t HUNTINGDON Academy and Seminary. For particulars address or apply to the Princi pal, REV. W. W. CAMPBELL, Principal, janl Huntingdon, Pa. J. IL DURBORRO IV, - - - J. A. NASH. The Huntingdon Journal, J. A. NASH, EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING, No. 212, FIFTH STREET ITUNTINUDON, PENNSYLVANIA $2 00 per :Innen). in advance; $2.50 within six months, and $3.00 if 00000000 A 00000000 0 0 0 ' 0 0 PnoanmssiVE 0 0 REPUBLICAN PAPER. 0 0 - 0 00000000 SUBSCRIBE. 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 405 Penn Street, [jan.4,'7l mugg; TO ADVERTISERS __ r Circulation-1[ IN°. _ ~, feb.l7-Iy. Dari. 4 . 7 I • ADVERTISING MEDIUM, The JOURNAL is one of the best printed papers in the Juniata Valley, and id read by the best citizens in the It finds its way into 1800 homes weekly, and is read by at least county, 5000 persons, thus making it the BEST advertising medium in Central Pennsyl- vania. Those who patronize its columns JULIANA STREET, are sure of getting a rich return for their investment. Advertisements, both local and foreign, solicited, and inserted at reasonable rates. Give us an order. uggggg JOB DEPARTMENT COLOR afar All business letters should be ad dressed to J. R. DURBORROW & CO., Huntingdon, Pa. - -4.,,, • _.„____ • -..i :.- ... !., • - --,r,,.7.= ~..,......, F. . ~ 0 .-, ... i' , . 1 -,,.- . .. .._ ••-..."-; .... .- .1 . 1:. Journ „ al ~,.. ..,-... 5 , ' . . ..: .; 4. r., • , ~, .•:..... ... ~. ~....: .;„,.. Printing PUBLISHED -I N - TERMS : not. pill within the year . 0 0 0 • 0 000 0 0 00 A FIRST-(',ASS 5000 1 READERS WEEKLY. P . I do gl Its CS *44 cr; a.: H 0 CM .4 U S CIAL' :NG A SP: 'RIN' tiocit' Banta► Tim. BY JOUN HAY, [Remarks of Sergeant Tilmon Joy to the White Man's Committee of Spunky Point, Illinois.] I reckon I git your drift, gents— You 'low the boy shan't stay ; This is a white man's country, You're Democrats, you say ; And whereas, and seein', and wherefore, The times loein' all out o' jint, The nigger has got to mosey From the limits o' Spunky Pint! he's reason the thing a minute; I'm an old-fashioned Dinmerat, too, Though I laid my polities out o' the way Fur to keep till the war was through. But I come back here aliowin' To vote as I used to do, Though it grieves me like the devil to, train Along o' Bich fools as you. Now, dog my cats of I kin see, In all the light of the day, What you've got to du with the question Ef Tim shall go or stay. And corder than that, I give notice Ef one of ye teches the boy, He kin check his trunk to a warmer clime Than he'll find in Haney. Why, blame your hearts, just hear me ! You know that ungodly day When our left struck Vicksburg Heights how ripped, And torn and tattered we lay. Then the rest retreated I staid behind, Fur reasons sufficient to me— With a rib caved in, and a leg on a strike, I sprawled on that cursed glacce. Lord! how the hot sun went for us, And boiled and blistered and burned ! Hew the rebel bullets whizzed round us, When a cuss in his death-grip turned! Till long toward dusk I seen a thing I couldn't believe fur a spell ; That nigger—that Tim—was a crawlin' to me, Through that fire proof, gilt-edged hell! The rebels seen him as quick as me, And the bullets buzzed like bees; But he jumped for me, and shouldered me, Though a shot brought him once to his knees ; But he staggered up and picked me off, With a dozen stumbles and falls, Till safe in our lines he drapped us both, His black hide riddled with balls. So, my gentle gazelles, thar's my answer, And here stays Banty Tim. He trumped Death's ace for me that day, And I'm not goin' hack on him ! You may rezoloot fill the cows come home, But of one of you teeing the boy, wrzstle his hash to-night in hell, Or my name's not Tilmon Joy. c~ Yee e4torgZeller. THE LAST BISCUIT. Prudence Holmes sat alone in tile wide shady kitchen, busily engaged picking over whortleherries.. Without the golden sunshine of an August afternoon bathed the green fields and dusty road that wound away to the village, and touched with richer color the sweet peas, geraniums, etc., in the tiny garden, and the heavy Virginia creeper that climbed and blosdonied above the door. Prudence made a pretty picture as she sat on a low crickto,t, with a large apron spread over her blue sprigged mus lin dress to defend it from the stains that had soiled her little brown hands. She was a petite, daintily rounded maiden of eighteen, with great dark eyes and glossy curls shading her fair brow and cheeks that had a touch of wild rose bloom upon them. The kitchen, too, such a pretty picture, with its well scoured floor and dresser, its asparagus topped clock, its shining stove, with bunches of vivid car dinal flowers set on the snowy table. The kitchen was perfectly still, save the buzz of the flies and the tick or the clock ; and outside the crickets and locusts alone dis turbed the peace. Prudence believed that every one in the house was asleep but her self', and yawned somewhat wearily as she tossed over tha berries, finished the yawn with a bit of soliloquy, uttered half aloud : "Oh, dear ! this having summer board cars isn't very nice." . _ _ "Miss Prudence !" said a voice in the doorway so suddenly that Prudence nearly upset her berries in her surprise. "Oh, but I didn't say this afternoon, only some afternoon this week," said Pro. dence, demurely. "Well, we will call it this afternoon, won't we?" was the persuasive reply, as the straw hat was placed on a chair. "I can't. l've got these berries to pick over." "I'll help you. Lend we half the apron and we'll have them done in a trice." "But I shall have supper to get, moth er's away, and there are biscuit to wake," insisted Prudence, turning her face away to hide a smile that would curve her lips. "Never mind that," responded Mr. Ab bott Wentworth, bringing a chair to her side. "Tea is at six, isn't it? - and it is only 2:30. We'll be back by five without fail, and have time to get half the lilies in the river," and he began to assort a hand ful of berries with much earnestness. "W -e-11," assented Prudence, after a pause for consideration and a glance at the clock. "I can go for a little while, perhaps. Oh don't stain your coat, Mr. Wentworth." Put Mr. Wentworth was sublimely in different to his coat, and worked with such good will that the berries wore soon pick ed over, and Prudence and himself on their way to the liver. Five minutes later Pru dence, with her draperies daintily bestow ed around her, was seated in the stern of the boat, which propelled by Mr. Went worth's practiced hand shot swiftly down the stream. Although Mr. Wentworth said to Prudence five times within an hour that it was a lovely day, and although Prudence assented every time, I hardly think they appreciated the beauty around them, for Prudence was quite absorbed in the lilies, and the reflection on the water, and Mr. W, ntworth looked more at his companion than to the aspect of nature. They bac] gathered enough lilies to satisfy them, and Prudence was leaning backward trailing one hand in ,the water, when she suddenly uttered a li ttle cry and sat erect, with white cheeks, from which the color had been frightened. "Oh, I almost lost it ! How careless I am !" she exclaimed, replacing an old fash ioned ring set in a tiny circle of rubies, on her Onger, 'Did the water sweep it off your band ?" "I suppose so, It's too large for me, I'm laways losing it, and finding it again I wouldn' tlose it entirely for the world, be cause it used to be grandmother's. She gave it to me," I a) "0 '-4 "0: , , o ! "What a curious old ring it is," said Mr. Wentworth with interest. "May I look at it ? Don't trouble yourself to take it off," he added drawing his oars and lean ing towards his companion. Prudence al. lowed her tiny brown hand to lie in his white one a moment and then hastily with drew it. "Isn't it pretty?" she inquired archly. "VerypFetty. Shall I tell you how to guard againstlosing it in the future ?" "Oh, yes, if you lease." "Wear this little ring of mine to guard it, or better yet, exchange with me. Give me yours, and take this instead," ■aid the young man daringly provoking. Prudence looked at the heavily chased gold ring he held out to her, and then looked back at -:X:- HUNTINGDON, PA., F. the water with an innocent, "Oh, I don't think it would fit." "Try it," suggested her companion, softly. Pruduence shook her head, but finally agreed blushingly that it would do n!) harm to try, and he slipped the ring on her forefinger. "It's a perfect fit !" cried Mr. Went worth, delightedly. "Nothing could be better. Why, Miss Prudence, you surely don't mean to give it back ?" 'Of course I do," was the saucy rejoin der. "Why not ?" "Because," said Mr. Wentworth, speak ing very earnestly, and disregarding the oars altogether, while he tried to get a glimpse of the face hidden by the flat hat, "because I meant to ask you to wear it al ways for my sake. I meant to ask to—." "Oh, Mr. Wentworth," cried his listen er here, "do you see that lily on your left —won't you get it for me ?" "I'll get you that and tweny others if you'll listen to me first. Do you care for me. Prudence ? Will you marry me ? Prudence's face was turned away and her head bent lower. A crimson flush stole over ears, neck and chin. "Prudence." No answer. Her companion leaned over and took her hand again, venturously. But the hand was hastily drawn away, a pair of saucy Hack eyes flashed into his face now, and Prudence's merry laugh rang over the water. "I'd rather have grandma's, please, I ought to go home, Mr. Wentworth, for I know it's almost tea time." Mr. Wentworth put his ring in his pocket and took up the oars again energet ically, without a word. Ile was fresh from college, and had held the stroke oar in many a race, but he never made better time than he made on that afternoon in rowing up the river. The light boat shot along with the rower's brow knitted and his teeth set. Not once did be look at Prudence, who sat in a half puzzled, half alarmed silence, now and then stealing sidewise glances at the offended young Ilercules from under her hat. Mr. Went worth drew a breath of relief when the boat at last grated on the sand, and bas in,'t3 assisted Prudence to land and curtly offered to carry her lilies, he shouldered the oars and marched toward home by her side. Prudence, somewhat bewildered, and more angry, made no effort to break the silence, and studiously endeavored to keep from crying. When he at last left her at the door, with a cool "Thank you, Miss Prudence," and departed to carry the oars to the barn, it was well he did not look back, for Miss Prudeuce tossed the lilies aside with an impatient gesture, and had a fit of crying, with her head ou the kitchen table. • When Mr. "Wentworth returned from the barn half' an hour later he did see a picture that comforted him a little, through the pantry window. It was Prudence with her sleeves pinned up moulding biscuits in desperate baste, while the teals fell thickly on her high calico apron. This picture so astonished Mr. Wentworth that he retreated hastily behind a lilac bush to observe it, and Fugered so lone. that he was late at tea. This was a model c supper. There- was a great dish of berries with cream beside, flanked with cheese and rasp berry jam. There were two mountainous plates of snowy biscuit, contrasting with the rich gold of the sponge cake and but ter. Mr. Wentworth, who had supposed lie would never have an appetite, felt quite revived by the sight of' the table and the memory of the picture, The rest of the boarders scented to share the sensation, for the group seemed very hilarious, and the eatables disappeared rapidly. Prudence was out of spirits btit farmer Relines aton ed for silence by unusual jollity. When the biscuits passed a second time to Mr. Wentworth he saw that only one was left, and would have refused decor ously, but the hospitable farmer pressed it upon If m. "llou't be afraid of it. There are plenty more in the kitchen, ain't there, Prudence ?" Thua pressed, Mr. Went worth accepted the biscuit, and Prudence disappeared to replendish the plate. Mr. Wentworth divided his biscuit, then drop ped it suddenly with an exclamation that brought every eye upon him There, im bedded in the light white bread, lay. Pru dence's ring. Such a shout of laughter arose that brought Prudence back from the kitchen in baste, just in time to see Mr. Wentworth coolly remove the ring from the biscuit, amidst the merry chorus, and dropped it into his waistcoat pocket, "to be kept un til called fur," he said with a significant glance at her scarlet face. Poor Prudence ! There was now no peace for her alter that. An army of jokes quite overwhelmed her protestations and disclaimings, and she was thankful to beat a hasty retreat to the kitchen when the meal was over. But even there she was pursued by a laughing trio of ladies, harassed with questions and won derment and merriment until the last dish was set away, and she had seized her hat, with the excuse that she must go to the village ; however, she stole along the hedge, climbed the wall, and ran to the furthest edge of the orchard, where she flung her self' on the ground and cried as if her heart would break. She had perhaps, cried halt' an hour, when a step crushed the dry grass at her side, roused leer, and the very voice she most dreaded to hear said : "I've come to return your ring, Miss Prudence." Poor little Prudence sat up hastily, and took the unfortunate ring with a faltering "thank you," then immediately hid her face again. "You needn't thank me. I should have brought it before, but I could not find you. I hope you are not troubled about these ridiculous jokes," he added dignifiedly. "N 6," responded Prudence, miserably, between sobs; "I—l thought you'd think I did it on purpose." "How could I have thought so? It was a mere 4co4ent nay gettiqg that particular biscuit. Pm very sorry you've been so annoyed in this way. Pm going away to morrow, Miss Prudence," The sobs partially ceased, and Miss Pru dence said, surprisingly, "are you ?" "Won't you bid me good bye ?" Prudence said "Yes," unsteadily, but did not raise her head, No answer, "I can't go away while you are offended with me. Won't you at least tell me why you are crying ?" "Because lost my grandmother's ring," sobbed Prudence making a great effort for composure. Mr. Wentworth laughed in spite of him self. 'Why it's safe on your finger and not a whit worse for its baking, Is there no other reason ?" "But there is. I shall never have an other happy moment if I've offended you," said Mr. Wentworth, tragically. "I was a brute to treat you as I did, this afternoon; RIDAY, MARCH 10, 1876. but I'm going away and shan't annoy you again. Won't Sou forgive tne now, and shake hands ?" Another long silence. Mr. Wentworth turned away in dispair but was detained by a faltering voice, forgive if— " Well ?" was the breathless interposi tion. '•You—won't—go—away." The more observant boarders noticed at the breakfast the next morning that Mr. Abbot Wentworth wore the ring that he found in the biscuit on the little finger of his left hand, and that Prudence wore a heavy chased gold circle in the place of her lost ornament. To use the words, of one of the aforenamed boarders, "That tells the whole story." 'pleading for the Industrial Items. The National Tube Works proposes to erect a new rolling mill at McKeesport. The new furnace at Orbisonia, Hunting don County, sent its first car load of pig iron east, last week. Tho Cleveland Rolling Mill Company are preparing to build a considerable addi tion to their wire mill. The Youngstown Rollin: , Mill resumed operations last Wednesday, double turn. It was idle but a few days. The Ohio Falls Mills, New Albany, In diana, resumed work on the 10th uit , after a rest of four weeks and a half. The rolling mill and nail works at Ter re Haute, Indiana, are full of work, and receiving orders by the "basketful." There are one hundred and eighty silk factories scattered through nineteen States. Pennsylvania has twenty-three of them. Missouri's Centennial display will cover the whole ground of her mining, manu facturing, agricultural, and commercial in terests. The mill at Duncannon is running, but not steadily, and the forge department has been idle one fourth of the time for the last few mouths. The Westinghouse Air-brake Company are running their works day and night, with a full force of workmen. Among their orders are several from England for steam pumps. The annual product of the Milwaukee Iron Works consists of 33,000 tons of pig iron, 44,000 tons rails, 15,000 tons mer chants iron, 9,600 tons fishplate, and 2,500 tons car links and pins. Business in the French iron trade does not improve, and the expenses of produc ti6n are no., so out of proportion with the selling prices that manufacturers arc em ploying every means to reduce them. The Brazilian Government has contract ed with a London firm for the cooptrue- Lion of the necessary works for supplyin;: the city of Rio Janerio with wator, at a stipulated cost of ten million dollars. In all the steel producing districts of England a move is being made in the way of reducing the wages of men, and, if the men refuse to accept the terms offered. the closing of sonic of the establishments is expected. The Allentown Herald says a building 300 feet long by 112 deep is to be eon structed near Cata.iatniva for the purpose of manufacturing irin pipes. When thP establishment is completed it will give em ployment to 200 persons. Hon John G. Scott, of St. lanais, has resigned the presidency of the Joliet Iron and Steel Company, and Mr. W. S. Brooks. of Joliet, has been elected president. Oth erwise the management has not been chang ed. DulluLsa is the characteristic of the Bel iron trade, and there is scarcely any like lihood of a material change during the next threA months. Few of the works are kept regularly going. The strike of the coal.miners ie at an end, but coal is scarce. Says an exchange : The Phoenix Glass Works of La Salle, made an ex traordinary run in one week, ending n^ cember 18th, which is believed to exceefi the yield of any other eight pot furnace in the United States during the same length of time. The firm tarned out 44,700 square feet of window glass, averaging nearly fif ty-six boxes per blower. Political. It is said that the Hon. John Morrissey is a stockholder in the New York Sun. The New York Democrats seem to have recovered from their Tilden mania, and now favor Haratio Seymour for President. The only way to prevent a third-party movement in this country is for the Dem ocrats to oeoupy the open greenback field, —New Haven Union, The New Jersey House has passed reso lutions instructin g ; the Congressmen from that State to vote against all railroad sub• sidies, meaning particularly Scott's Texas Pacific bill. On the 17th ult., Mr. Pinchback tele graphed from Washington to his friends in New Orleans: "The reports that Senator Bruce attacked Senator West and charged him with treachery to me, arc untrue." The New York World has become so rabid in its "hard-money" advocacy that it speaks of the editor of the greenback Cincinnati Enquirer as a "murderous Malay." The harmony existing between these two leading Democratic organs is typical of that which prevails between the leaders of the party everywhere. Daniel Morey, the man whom the De mocracy are trying to elect Governor of New Hampshire, said in Congress in 1864 : "The wicked, disloyal Abolition party who sustain the President (Lincoln) in his in fractions on the Constitution are joint heirs with him in the inheritance of eternal infamy." Holman, of Indiana, one of the Demo cratic leaders in Congress, is an anti re sumptionist, and this is what the New York World says of him : "It is in the power of the Democrats of the House of Representatives to throw away another Presidential election, as their present Ohio and'lndiana advisers have thrown away every Presidential election . since and in eluding 1861. Holman's fatuity would be a perfectly infallible prescription. It could be warranted to kill, If Democrats can learn nothing from the past, they may count with absolute assurance upon losing everything in the future. Holman is their best possible adviser in that line of statesmanship." SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. A Slippery Place to Pop the Question. !From tho Bmiton Time! She cattle tripping from the church door, race fluAcAl by emotions awak ened by the just uttered discourse, and eyes bright with loving expectations. Ile shivered on tho curbstone, where 11,r an hour ho hal waited impatiently with a burning kiln ftirly palpitating in hi+ throat, and frozen fingers in his ram. They linked arms and started for the resi Bence of her parents. After !I few moments hesitating silence he sail : "Jane we have known each other long. You must know how I feel. You must have s•ten that clear down at the bottom—Oh Moses!** Ile had slipped down on the with so much force that his spine was driven up into his hat, and his hat was tipped over his nose, but she was a tender hcartsd girl. She did not laugh, but she cm:eft:illy helped him to his feet, and said : "You were saying. John, when yon slipped that the foundation— oh, goodness: — She slipped herself that time. and saw little stars come down to dance be6tre her eyes, but he pulled her up in hate and went on. `•Yes; just a, I said, clean down at the bottom of my heart is a Fervent love. on which I build my hopes. That love has helped me stand face—Thunder :" Ile was down again, but scran►hled up before she could stoop to help him, and she said brtathlessly : "Yes, yes, John. Ton remeuih'r von just said a love which helped you stand and face thunder. And that you founded your hopes on—This pesky ice!" I• • lhere she sat. John ;rasped the loose part of her sacque, between the shoulders. with one hand, and raised her to to her rect., as one would lift a kitten from a pail of water by the back of the neck. Then he said with increased earnestness : "Of course, darling, and I have longed for an opportunity to tell my love and to hear those sweet lips whisper—Whoop:" Somehow John's feet bad slipped from under him, and he had come down like a letter V with head and feat pointing skywarl. She twined her taper 4ngers in his curling locks and raised him to the stature of a man, set his hat firmly over his eys with both hands, and cried in breathless haste: understand, and let me ns:itire John, that it" it is in my power In lighten your Cf, res and make briahter yotir journey through life—Jerusalem :" John stood alone, and ziaid with breath less vehemence: "Oh, my precious : and thus shall it be my lifelong pleasure to lift yrs froas the rude assaults of earth and surronnd with the loving atmosphere or—Terss :" And there they both sat together They had nearly reached the gate. and, hurl to hand, and with hearts overflowing with the bliss of young love's first confession. they crept along on their knees op the front steps, and were soon firgetful of their bumps ou the softest cushion r.f . the parlor sofa. Nothing for the Centennio:. { Kietamon , ! .ii)urn3l, .I,inaary 7. i In the debate this morning in the Le gislature on the Centennial appropriation. Peter Carter, the colored de!eg.:lte. frnm Northumberland county. are.e. ;sail or2;eil on by the cris of -Hear hint: 11,-a h:in sounded in the well known voir!..4 . 7c Goys. Smith and fetcher, finally siica , ed another member who was a,lvopc oing th" bill, and with a rapidity ef articillation heretofore unknown, proceeded to speak. The noise and confusion prevented b;s first remarks being heard, but when order was restored his void in clarion pelt, rinz through the hail, sormesiut: deirh to the Centennial "Wherefore is it, nod why I'm axon'. never ; no, sa. 11' hat ? ten thonsaml dol lars fur to be giv away to Philadelphia. [Leteber. 'Good.' Smith, •Ilear Ole Fagan never tire. [Cheers.] Where's dis thing guyin so end ? Let 'ern go in sle tie show, but you hears my voice sayin' still, proximate your own expenses. Look at dat statuary of Ginral ton. L tok at Clay. Calhoun. What is their first thought! Yes. rah De brry staod on de bnrnin' deck. [Applau.se and cries from ',etcher and Smith, lin on.] Logan is de friend of de white man. Mr Logan is down on de black man. Stop and constitute dis expensive trip. Tickets to Baltimore, 87.70. Sapper. ledgin' - sad brelklast, 82 more. Tickets to Philadel phia, 82 65. Admission to de show and side show at, least 75 cents. Multiplying of dis by five. count up de boxes. (urinal ities, trunks, policies, carpet bap [lm mense cheers.] Look at de treasury, took at de money de Governor hay spent in postage stamps a fain' for dis occasion.— 'Old Mother Hubbard went todo cupboard fur to pit a poor der; a bows,' when she came back de dog were eloped, Jes so— it will institution on er. Ni, rah. I'm talkin' straight American language. Bun kum Hill, George Washington, .John Brown, what you ? Rise ft , on ynnr seats—say is I right—say is I jestice. truth and jestice stain." Exlincernor 'richer (rising from hi 4 seat)—Mr. Speaker. I move a nteiLl awarded to Virginia's son—the good, the great, the glorious Carter. eeeonded by Smith. The motion vtis carried, and the LeciA lature adjourned for drinks. The Debt to Mother. Mothers live for their children, make self sacrifices for them, and manifest their tenderness and love so freely that the name. Mother, is the sweetest in the human lan guage. And vet sons, youthful and aged, know but little of the anxiety, the nights of sleepless and painful solicitude which their mothers have spent over their thoughtless waywardness. These loving Hearts go down to their graves with those boors of wicret agony untold. As the moth er watches by night, or prays in the pri vacy of her closet, Elie weighs well the words which she will address to her son in ord:2r to lead him to a manhood of honor and usefulness. She will not tell him all the griefs and deadly fears which beset her soul. She warns him with trembling, lest iS say overmuch. She tries to charm him with cheery love while her heart is bleeding. No Worthy and successful man ever yet knew the breadth and depth of the great obligation wh ioh he is under to the mother who guided his heedless steps at the time when his character for virtue and purity was so narrowly balanced against a course of vice and ignominy. Let the dutiful son do his utmost to smooth hi mother's pathway, let him obey as impli citly as he can her wishes and advice, let him omit nothing that will contribute to her peace, rest and happiness, and yet he will part from her at the tomb with his debt to her not half discharged. P•,r the J•.rav T. ' Snc." Bird's Weddle,. ,It.tlllll. T rni.l little game Riri i..r :11 boo MOO. ~ ,rw•lwhst son,' F., s pr"om:••• lio.p r v•• 11 .• R RO-1 Rive e.• .4•••• V inns 66,4 h‘nito...l r.. 1 ,43. A: .iett in tho re is n.iirklion,s4 Rot the little iirr.i• moo' Wi.ll crno.. 130 not earn t.. ban. it v. It 1,9111 t 01. 11. 4st r ► 1 m.l stets. And mow hint *hi r.r...1 grit% a/M.44c Aka. Momi hit inky. .1. Br. 1,.• .In.l th. w..1.11.0t I.tly ara...410.4 ,IP,. A o.rn I nwl .14 1 s hatbfel Jay.: 'Heath a larto. p..plat .at thoy. paid the Oiri " 'Tia a b.aatifat "Yea, vitae," answev.... Sso I tb• sovilTroor 1.. the starling. "1 think rev potty hea".•l,ros. .1.0 . 1 $ eilly Parrae. Who the pair los4 Latitzhowt till it iC.ia.t.t A pro , ty , aw,ry With molt bright .ty•v. CiptivArea * Sperrnir vet "A 4nah4oP ivoi•tiat W. moat ?Lave." And !h. rjert.st. aanflear z 'egg% a I.irtl. Low. Dirt roster./ hy !hi...ovarag isnighterr (r' Tire Parrot bawd Fur the mazie airrnw hoot hi • heart atirew.f. A tlneli ganii• Jinni, neer tM hilt.. And a white 3t...rit,. with a .../ ;e1.0.4 hi:S. Canes quite tee Tn errata a rintwo. , n, Bat (*del in their A tow :tan r;•11... Aral a Penguin. rangw up frame the -mama 61... A rung Ravers Awl gay Kith r.ark re. trim, a naigbiapriag Port. Tipsy a vary A n.I pasty Pm*. up witib OW game irilituar• Ln•Vat the Lent Wire•rr:" Awl A tvacking 11,4 0.h... , 11 -- Tirane /Iriwg... For the Latfies. Low , elosits of eh. eireislar .isitpa yrs .4 be lashi,,nabl... Anitm of (immesh w w.len wi!! he the firms o appe.ir in the Apr on. Crpvin F . Vivr in viii ttr• wow pleb,' gbnde tor eveninA aLgow. In pnr7ireginl oisrip rot tlr rimpimi_ for it ig th,t niv,ot *4 *441 ze +Fr abk. White erepe riebea awl masts sew now w,rn by pwr.nrr. in the deer es -were- 4 11141~ *two &Nit posies. se .41Leo Knifep , a:in : ~.pkrativr , " b os bow ems,* 4 ellosseits w oussoiestif pleating-.+ and ptrtf4 are sill .u. 4 fee that Prow spines bildb 4111 . 11111116, 1111 . 016 °°- tricsimin : : "if nrvier4strtp. Ape tesehist Amid is t eesib sus wad Cr bit Frer,, h eval)r -iitiery will he arsh were #l/1 " 11 . 4"11k bse - " 1116 " .. r ),•rsi wefierry nisi thin the , -3.nin 4 «•-seen r,r sled egresses flren'i k is env Wet 4 wdrwwi sommosarat gai ilf.nnet4 will he 2rzaie shit 'MO 4111141.11111./. w elms sesseiss irs in the • - •7rinz. bet will eat be is work ewe* ;we* wlbir witryte asolum warn hi re and brynneto The .rep.csiirse 4 Alielisisaw db. .of in less-4 ree 4411mftrorv. *bpi els Semis 4 • raterbeir• 40.111 op the hick, an 4 he t mewl row hoWlrtv.l/11 triternod with Flanseemt o.litivez. .)in swims ever vessieshie a okour mad Theses 3 /WV why'. hrnenilhil IPA rya h o limpriwirwo nir kr slag as sprays that ani.l,4* Ole 04.yek tia4 no- no ir MIA fat', los ore row is gimpi. to a ,aai:or it rHyt. The eel* ary bauthasairiy •iphy trimm , ..l arch :eartter somervar .4 goes For 3 hri.ie. who i 4 is deep nowerwiwg. 204 ' y r I " "ME thew W Wilma am, Mto travel. a binek of pay taespe" sloth e ""i s Wit sole le the hest. The hat e either grey. ' 44 . 111111511- grirame,i with , i , e4. ?girt „ i . 004 r... tem-ire *b. 4efiberamde fore •1 with friy -on, owl r .in. eopplatmosithso teedlarisie !beinothe owl mei abessreOperier ro hot life. novelty iat .ewer okreasee. a. newome mailtitti new dre•nsi—wtew hers owl, sow pr !Welber, Mg. 111.13.11.111 1 1 14134. 141 th rad! Illevet •I v gathered lieleare. ami rawd e„,„,„,„ 4 a arai ab the Ver'",inw i •rM. a ptnn , ns'lK sp is 4os...ref 4 -reine% of -harrower ;* Oboe ;be back by a pall ae.l male •he very s te-Aehey elheeth • The materiai r.r Trier and imeneer -1104 ratio. frit 404 466 " . I.oftwres h. a *oft liTht clt p. vetoer creme Tim Pow • d'lmelt elkiesaft•mr lha white "r bt a ek. i gpfl the spripg p gre a l wapr, the "mar af s rho dsilb s far 'nein ladies viii he the rho liesters. etteergal. ss• we err tier vies boa ate Mw on redline:chi*. is Nis awl velvet air.bir eleramit aLei eaeipo 411 411.4 tee. mesa Ihrihre One of the awes beentitel sway dernraiun. td , a hell toilette w s suPtisr time rime. that is, pealed *roma tie h.p. sad trailed down nee Bide--the Win why being &sr.; by a rash of voiast et oak For triennials spring hoorwto there are gauze rihistien. with tiny open lean" sou bloats to he wed. These trimming. ant *hewn in pretty rootramgag seas, mei 111 Wipe :ad mess" sod eardissl semi ploy, Bine ear wheat •latale. owl yellow time that deepen lot,. let will he the mew epalir *Ann wed by sillier...this "mkt There are al•.r a dedicate re'•. tie& •-a foam green and a pule gray. that will be ieaeh ueed. The eatulnit.. percale and Eng Wit Pat it,/ that are rowing in now fig Ting anita. will he mark taw polosaiaer 4 Pm pie Aar. ana tir-1 Imek by mars if O f Material. Thew rwiti4 are gaged iwplwi eheek4 ar.fl bar , . f JO'leroint scar. very fashi.wahl. wrap r.r a child seT et. years 41 is a Pollnow mode (4 lowers Eagraie clotb. and 'mimed 11 , t1h 2 «lb cord or a narrow sdk (rime* Thew! little wraps are rvremely sod are the ralcA dressy eovertng for the ferret. The bi.mite besryne is 2 body !sorb witftbt after by ladies of deader Dear-s. mid tbary are really very privy soli dna" wee made of nice oruerial. navy are mod for the greet 3-1 a, l r the itoese, sad there is no garment more simple or maim as make ; a close ataiediiig fudge finisires it at the neck and a cord is the esti grimier seed on the ,-naffe-1 aloevew aisti bottom of the body —Rediasore News. MIND Tot R l 4 —The Bet hiehem Times give@ this rateable het of advice to the public : " Perms. Wien pstrowise papery should pay promptly. for the reseiery prospects of the press have a petwlrst power in pushing ter-ward robin, prosper ity. If the prister ie pani ensarly awd his pocketbook htpt pletborie by roe" paying patrons, he pots his pre t o line paper in peace. his peragraphe ars own pointed, paints his pietsris of passimi events in more pleasing nears, seal the Fennel of his paper is a *seen to the people. Paste this piece of proverbial philosophy is some place when all perinea, can perceive it." "JttSIICA:" Mid 2 Toles aspelber Ile her hopeful at breakfast, "who's as Mir apparent r "There', me is the Warr. =other !" replied the yossizaer, said tie old lady 'lit" upon hies wish the Mies- Poe- There are 1 1,333 blued rev aad A. 517 blind women in the United .tats. *patient ...Persia4 Imp lirrry Wove* , Sor *sr -.WNW Km to T..* Graim►. . nz riots :resniarr ie 4,1110, I ••• th, ' , who. ft, /Mt wept sr*. tit. Xs writ proyrtere 15 tee, .h•n•- s. n• -nett that a Ills;erliwir. •or zroneskr *walk& ire peraretor • mei weft the h.al .iu pew preyee, the fort ir phates us air smug awe ..e.,ry , r !Pro rt Si", ere. le aer .4•..1.. wevi mows our wipellpm • me. ind mese Ohm so airtiver sea rum OW ap.ss *grub i;me. awl sswatiang a. reiv ..niPTore •n 4 - flake gym tee" re ewe.s we, the leterwar with arty Aricree , p 1 prnptery. Vele pork many 4 thew est ?ism* Abby. es.,•/-, 4, • esarimis igsgeor 1 , g £lrupaa, therremp_ oureary • hnit there et eire , hnor. retively er.az in ••••e, monhaelh •—,4trol *ft • ?irehrit over R. !foils& der Amor • -ibieey hot , h •o. iserlb th= awl cem littly I. ear • mils i , spere t.s brews* s oitiffeel gparisiew Ivy theelyieer the theory 4 emir got Irief wit do envveigeolhuor prati•er gym of rillerof. ior for ne, 9n ampere r.. lbehons. ehiftfet in the me 4 mom s ,* 'imrseerr• without* Aposienw proglire• 4 in. sr T.. mkritte hetter is Ibis byes& reermweernie and arne soil atone iniveirring den, men my briagenap. awl et the awe new im ore mein gm eiswiliem dear 4111.7 wippuina Lips every reeinslimi arsiose peottp. ewe Ia 11 ail Snit. lbw diwasitail 1 We, generates erreginne end l nimininire 4 the Axe hesieee imenneimn. Lee rheas ginernesie be IMAM by AA MOO if. a semi bomb =LIT die parree mei 11 recitation be to their anellenna fur marepetame. led lee a mem it veriend da. teaeher and delinierly .treed by lir stly then aim inswerget. Fa millimpis Awarr. •ap trim* i rstmomw mr.4 woo& al 3 -refire. lot grew be danden .err.mr. . *ay Let AI *relic 11,1111313130. IS leer Imor•mie eel irshinriem. welio Ante" 2,4 Tr. pow - -I lido% ianiallbeni, - -be webs mp him ewe se dt: - ilea 11w.. flesh. 1 beer wry eameglik - -bur bowel wee. - kr . it . weerwe. be bmelled !mist atterwel mom llopisielly lee 'Se washier mei lesonry Mir 11,11.11" ..a abet •-rottykt. and illy yeamerem imp somi led pew gerallidlery Losionibera se inifirsted 'brae and 40.7 di it fa the mremparl iesiuman vas* will hp ummilbisimi by emir mil, no adbinner eiterby 4 tree. SlAnse ef Caminew. Alioreita 4 fir. astottimarsi prow -4r 11111.11011 eV raillik • Ire, es* sire sin as ausines, inn olim wry ampire 4 by Isaisapine Is » wily a foistry ter mat_ bee ,pries. bony_ elinnimiumbr sea drsowein , rho Oho aimmell soirit‘miteruseis 4 a awed wit or se am holm 9.erh s wis4 masa pn.d.w. amp orirtiv Iniesseig 4 tee milibut The Twat tom►. - .I 4. 16.41 mil 1 le.hi the tomier• pititisw ~owl e.. come... TL C&4l 111111114.11 4 • bow& -I" elit6itew tlesiatet tiw gam 4 r nod tie petwoo. eel he wow gilip abk.. peg rho iriel >twi ettetie 4 ay twwwww mity than pimeehor remit obits& Vs. *Purhyr niw *web ow hews sdim with a 444 womb thaw time tit sowy limrs a 1 4. as 4 ewimpty Riii arra ties. dam i how qr. wirtm. 4, 111W0m- my Vior ;mparreamip -4 idiom S:11111 le.. hire. f emit e. mime ery sere of the turpiressie bona* is al Ger Ned hy are eel ~are rib. puma metirme, th. *Aire euelepeems. i taw, eskers. the Ilw.e.hre efourificm ma A. men 1•T•v•il Megrim per*.. Irby. sir. is towhee then 116. seseempee sr. Emma aregolie mos ghee kenellies. ewe [mew emensesol *Nib owe poreion• Swig& N. nee Sweet me i•• sper l / 2 hp set home kr* r• a eel* ewe Se sib revise web hiebet opeilleeihre• 1111. Irmri Are ,n. Imard be taaffesaggr 1 3 woe mit this ismotoo to isoonew bat So itimihraihr rya es me edlias w pow • whiA Asia ematitser , s lamog or ✓owpt;••• to tomb. thederellndhog aid RaoWl} Duero y a ffidivarri. :a !SP smossies du, toe mar sod above. .% pupil say srairrousmi psollasdy s Wow w s 41111hols rase is a law. sod yes So Sur liaso itsomisig 1611111 wheal, der oadirossords Wa mairrarad wire or cooporillssa w soap_ arealany, or sprawl" slar Siourroall isaam kilt sr Ass obi& our lam mud • sway. bus or Law early solrso. w sallidsosa ob. airar., Ire low or lase else awe MOM is siod got at an 11111111110 re and OA is is dime. Twallevis sou 3s 1.1110. /red dims sine *sir pupils Omsk salar‘ rsord. Ms rihrode Nis spaisi piss Ors dory INIME., sad no sot olio *ay ssularr imolai. If s iirsß prelim • pwn* is esphispoll awl ail wow rho mat dersommil sir sow Are as 0, was rsokokiso liens is, asJ mew "}iris sr &or eine sod tssoluor. No 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers