VOL. 40.
The Huntingdon Journal
.1. EL DUREORROW,
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Professional Cards•
11 CALDWELL, Attorney-et-Lew, No. 111, 3rd street.
Y Office formerly occupied by Metiers. Woods 34: Wil
-1 am:s4 at Dtpl2,'7l
I )I:. c r o , ,, R , l2llA ty UG I c %( e )rf e er i Llii s saf as es i s t i j o n n a a t l on ee s rv tr i e e „ e t s
to
one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan4, 71
C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dontkt. Office in Leister's
.li. building, in the room formerly occuideirby Dr. E.
J. Greeue, Iluutiugdou, Pa. (apl2,S, '76.
G
SO. B. MILADY, Attorney-at-Law, 414 Penn Street,
Huntingdon, P.L. [n0v17,'75
G
L. /88, I/t‘ntiat, offleo in S. T. Brown's new building,
U . No. ;i2ll, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2:7l
11DITHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228, Penn
. Huntingdon, Pa. [unhl7,'73
IT T C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —, Penn
struet, Huntingdon, Pa. [apl9,'7l
FRANKLIN SCROCK, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
/1 J•
don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness. Office, 229 Penn Street, curlier of Court House
Square.
T SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-nt-Law, Huntingdon,
Pa. (nee, Penn Street, three doors went of 3rd
Street. [jan4,'7l
TW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law and General Claim
. Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the
Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid
pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of
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JT DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law,Huntingdon,
. will pract.ce in the several Conits of Huntingdon
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'T S. HEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
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ItA. °HINSON, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtained.
. Office. Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [my3l,'7l
S,E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-La, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Attorney-at-Lair,
office in Mraitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
[angs,'74-limos
IITILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
don, l'a. Special attention given to collections,
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Miscellaneous
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES,
- Olt -
DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearful than a breaking down of the Re:-
vow' system? To be excitable or nervous in a small de
gree in moot destreesing, for where can a remedy be found?
There is one:—drink but little wine, beer, cr spirits, or
L•ir better, none; take no eoffee,—weak tea being prefera
ble ; get all the fresh air you can ; take three or four
Pills every night : eat plenty of solids, avoiding the use of
slops; and if these golden rules are followed, you will he
happy in mind and strong in body, and forget you have
auy nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,
If there is one thing more than another for which these
Pills are to fatuous, it is their purifying properties, es
pecially their power of clensing the blood from all im
purities, and removing dangerous and suspended seers.
tiune. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy fur
female complaints, they never fail, never weaken the
system, and always brings about what is required.
SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF
APPETITE.
These feelings which so sadden us, most frequently'
arise from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed prespi
ration, or from eating and drinking what is unfit for 11P,
thus disordering the liver and stomach. These organs
must be regulated if you wish to be well. The Pills, if
takes according to the printed instructions, will quickly
restore a healthy action to both lier and stomach, whence
follow, as a natural consegence, a good appetite and a
clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any
other medicine is ever used for these disorders.
HOW TO BE STRONG
Never let the bowels be confined or unduly acted upon.
It may appear singular that Holloway's Pills should be
recommended for a run upon the bowels, many persons
supposing that they would increase relaxation. This is a
great mistake, however; for these Pills will immediately
correct the liver and stop every kind of bowel complaint.
In warm climat•s thousands of lives have been saved by
the use of this medicine, which in all cases gives tone and
vigor to the whole organic system, however deranged,—
health and strength following as a matter ofcourse. The
appetite, too, is wonderfully increased by the use of these
Pills, combined in the use of solid in preference to fluid
diet. Animal fmd is better than broths and stews. By
removing acrid, fermented, or other impure humors front
the liver, stomach, or blood, the canoe of dysentery, diar
rlicen, and other bowel complaints isexpelled. The result
is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the
lspwels becomes regular. Nothing will atop the relaxa
tion of the bowels so quickly as this fine correcting med
icine.
DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS,
In all disea6es affecting these organs, whether they
secrete too mach or too little water ;or whether they be
afflicted with st•.ne or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled iu the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these
Pill, himuld be taken according to the printed directions,
and the ointment, should be well rubbed into the small of
tLe back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost im
mediate relief when all other means have failed.
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER.
No medicine will so effectually improve the tone of the
stomach &a the. , pills; they remove all acidity, occasioned
either by intemperance or improper drat. They reach
the liver and rehire it to a healthy action; they are won•
derfully efficacious in cases of spasm—in fact they never
fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomach.
lever* a all
Ague.
kinds,
Fits,
Gout,
Headache,
Indigestion,
Intlamniation,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Lumbago,
Piles,
Rheumatism,
Retention of
Urine,
Scrofula, or King's
Evil,
Amthina,
Bilioa+t'nmplainti
Dli itches on the
skin,
Dowel Complaints,
Cones,
Ci.instipation of the
Bowels,
Consumption,
Deliility,
Dropsy,
Dysentery,
Erysipelas,
Female Irregu
larities,
CAUTION!—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. liaydock, as agent for the United States,surrounds each
i'v of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering ouch information as may lead
to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the
inr.dielnes or vending the same, knowing them to be
sptuims:_ _ _ _
*** Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY it
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in
boxes at 25 centa, 62 cents, and 61 each.
4. - e- There is considerable saving by taking the larger
N. 11.—Directirme for the guidance of patiente in every
dieurder are affixed to each box.
apr. 28, 187ti-eow-ly.
WEDDING CARDS !
WEDDING CARDS !!
We have just received the largest assortment of
the latest styles of
WEDDING ENVELOPES, and
WEDDING PAPERS,
ever brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought
new fontes of type, for printing cards, and we
defy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving us a call.
At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
al•; tf.] J. U. DURBORROW It CO.
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NAS'II.
•
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Origin!, 714)ortry.
"A Phule."
BY A SCHOOL-BOY
A little boy, with common sense,
Is now attending school,
Whose talents are not bright enough
To make of him a "Phule."
But in weight, his talents arc,
According to the rule,
()f weights that measure unto men,
Too heavy for a "Phule."
"A Prodigy," one terms himself,
Who never needed school,
To teach his talents how to shoot.;—
Thus, likewise, is a mule.
By chance, one day, he made a rhyme,—
Of course he is a poet ;
Then, thought no'one could do the same,
More than become a "go-at."
But when at last he found there were
Exceptions to his rule,
He gnashed his teeth and tore his hair,
And called himself a "Thule."
It pains his inmost soul to see
A line that's not his own,
Appearing in "The Muses' Bower,"
And this was plainly shown,
By his "Advice," to one "Pearl Herbert,"
A n d others ;—let me see;—
Oh, well, no matter who they were,
But now he's challenged me,—
Because "A School-boy" had the grit
To prove that lie's so zealous
In criticism and ridicule.
Merely because he's Jealous.
To measure swords with him in verse
And bathe in hts vile pool,
But, I do not think that it will pay,
To trifle with a "Phule."
Yet if he craves to test his weight
In a poetic duel,
I'll measure off the challenged ground,—
Three lengths of "A Bigge Phule."
Eljt citot'-Etlicr.
EULALIE LASALLE.
A STORY OF THE REIGN OF TERROR,
0, what was love made for if 'twas not for this
The same amidst sorrow, and transport and bliss?
The fascination of the French revolu
tion had reached its heighth; the excit
able population, intoxicated with power,
and maddened by the vague dread of the
retribution of despair, goaded on by pro•
fligate, ferocious, or insane leaders, was
plunging into the most revolting and san
guinary excesses. The son of St. Louis
had ascended to heaven, the beautiful
Marie Antionette had laid her head upon
the block, the baby heir of the throne of
the Capets was languishing in the hands
of his keepers, and the Girondists, the
true friends of republican liberty were si
lenced by exile or the scaffold. In short,
the Reign of Terror, the memorable sway
of Robespierre, hung like a funeral pall
upon the land which was fast becoming a
vast cemetery. The provincial towns,
faithful echoes of the central capital, were
repeating the theme of horror with a
thousand variations. Each considerable
city had its guillotine, and where that in
strument of punishment was wanting, the
fusillade or the mitraille supplied its place.
At this crisis, Eugene Beauvallon, a
young merchant of Toulouse, presented
himself one morning in the drawing room
of Mademoiselle Eulalie Lasalle,an orphan
girl of great beauty and accomplishment,
to whom he had long been betrothed, and
whom he would ere this.have married but
for the political troubles of the period.—
Eulalie was a graceful creature, slenderly
and symmetrically formed, with soft blue
eyes, and an exceedingly gentle expres
sion which was indicative of her character.
She seemed too fair and fragile to buffet
with the storms Of life, and ill fitted to
endure its troubles, created to be the idol
of the drawing room, the fairy queen of a
boudoir.
Eugene was a handsome, manly fellow,
of great energy and character. The rev
olution surprised him in the act of making
a fortune ; the whirlwind had stripped him
of most of his property but he had yet left
him liberty and life. He had contrived
to avoid rendering himself obnoxious to
the sansculottes without securing their
confidence. The tri colored cockade which
he wore in his hat shielded him from the
fatal epithet of aristocrat—a certain pass-
port to the guillotine.
Beauvallon then seated himself beside
Eulalie, who was struck with the radiant
expression of his countenance, and begged
to know the reason of his joyous excite-
ment.
"I have good news to tell you," he said,
gayly; "but we are not alone," he added,
stoppinc , short, as his eye rested on the
sinister face of an old woman, humbly at
tired, who was busily engaged in knitting
not far from the lovers.
0, don't mind poor old Nannette,"
said Eulalie. "The poor old creature is
past hearing thunder. it is a woman,
Eugene, I rescued from absolute starva
tion, and she is so grateful and seems so
desirous of doing something to render her
self useful, that I am mortified almost at
her sense of the obligation." _ _
"I hope she has not supplanted your
femme de chambre, Julie, of whom you
threatened to be jealous. My admiration,
I hope, has not cost the girl her place."
'Oh, dear, no ! I couldn't part with
Julie !" replied Eulalie, laughing gayly.
"But come, you must not tantalize me—
what has occurred to make you so gay, at
a time when every true Frenchman wears
a face of mourning?"
'The Marquis de Montworencl is at
liberty."
"At liberty ? how happened it that
the Revolutionary Tribunal acquitted him?"
"Acquitted him ! Eulalie, does the
tiger that has once tasted the blood of his
prey permit him to escape. Is Robespierre
more lenient than the beast of prey ? No,
Enlalie, be escaped by the aid of a true
friend. He fled from Paris, reached Tou
louse, and found shelter under my roof!"
The cheek of Eulalie turned ashy pale.
"Under your roof !" she faltered. "Do
you know the penalty of sheltering a fu
gitive from justice ?"
"It is death upon the scaffold," an
swered the young man calmly. "But bet
ter that a thousand times than the sin of
ingratitude; the sin of turning a deaf ear
to the claims of humanity."
"My own noble Eugene ?" exclaimed
the young girl, enthusiastically pressing
her lover's hand. "Every day increases
my love, my respect for you, and my sense
of my own unworthiness. But you will
never have to blush for the inferiority of
your wife."
"What do you mean, dearest ?" inquired
Eugene with alarm.
"This is no time for marriage," said
Eulalie sadly. "Images of death and vio
lence meet our eyes whichever way they
turn. We were born, Eugene, in melan
choly times, and our lives are misplaced.
cv-
M
.-r
er,
il
m I
o,
mcf
‘e
O,
!
r.
4 !
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, TUNE 23, 1876.
We shall meet hereafter ; on this earth, I
fear, our destinies will never be united."
"Prophetess of evil !" said Beauvallon
gayly. "Your rosy lips belie your gloomy
argury. No, Eulalie, this dark cloud can
not forever overshadow the land—even
now I think I can see glimpses of the blue
sky. Le bon temps viendra,—the good
time is coming,—and then, Eulalie, be
sure that I will claim your promised hand."
The conversation of the lovers had been
so animated and interesting that they did
not notice the moment when old Mannette
had glidad like a spectre from the apart-
ment.
Bcauvallon lingered a while,—" parting
in such sweet sorrow,"—and finally re
luctantly tore himself from the presence
of Eulalie, promising to see her again on
the ensuing day, and let her know what
ever had transpired in the interim
As he approached the streets in which
his store and house were situated, he heard
the confused murmur of the multitude,
and soon perceived, on turning the corner,
that a very large crowd was collected out
side his door. There were men and women
—many of the former armed with pikes
and sabres—the latter, the refuse of the
populace, who appeared like birds of evil
omen at every scene of violence and tumult.
A hundred voices called out his name
as he approached, and menancing gestures
were addressed to him by the multitude.
"Citizens," said the merchant, "what is
the meaning of all this?"
"You shall know, traitor," shrieked a
palsied hag of eighty, whose lurid eyes
had already gloated on every public exe
cution that had taken place in Toulouse.
"Here is citizen Dumart of the revolu
tionary colinnittec—ah, he is a truefriend
of the people—he is no aristocrat in dis
guise! jive le Citoyen Dumart !"
"Long live Citizen Duman. Down
with the aristocrats !" shouted a hundred
voices.
The Citizen Duniart was a sallow-faced
man, dressed in a rusty black, wearing a
large tri-colored cockade in his three
cornered hat, with a sash of the same color
girt around his waist. His bloodshot eyes
expressed a mixture of cowardice with fe
rocity. He was flanked by a couple of
pike men as hideous as the Afritcs of
Eastern romance.
Moore,
"Citizen Beauvallon," said he, in a
voice whose tremor betrayed his native
timidity, "I arrest you in the name of the
revolutionary committee of Toulouse.—
Citizen Beauvallon, it is useless to resist
the authority of the representatives of the
people; if' you have any concealed weapons
about you, I advise you to surrender them.
You see I stand here protected by the arms
of the people."
"I have no weapons," replied • Beauval
lon. "I have no sinister designs. I know
not why I am arrested. Acquaint me
with the charge, and confront me with my
accuser."
"Seize upon the prisoner !" cried Pu.
mart to his satelites. And he breathed
freer when he saw the merchant in the
grip of two muscular ruffians, whose iron
hands compressed his wrists as if they were
manacles.
"Away with him'." screamed the hag
who had spoken before. "Away with him
to the revolutionary committee ! Down
with the aristocrats !"
Followed by the imprecations of the
crowd, Beauvallon was conducted to the
town house, and in a few moments was
placed at the bar of the revolutionary
committee—a body vested with the power
of life and death. On his way thither be
found means to speak a word to au ac
quaintanae in the crowd, and to beg him
to inform Eulalie of what had happened.
So soon as he heard the accusation read,
and knew that he was charged with the
crime of aiding the Marquis de Montmor
enci, a fugitive from justice he felt that
his situation was indeed critical ; but min
gled with his astonishment and dread was
a curiosity to learn whence his denuncia
tion could have proceeded—who could
have lodged the information against him.
lie was not long kept in suspense, for the
witness brought on the stand to confront
him was no other than Mannette. the sup
posed deaf servant of Eulalie Lasalle, who
had overheard his confession of the morn
ing, and hastened to denounce
Though his sentence was not immediately
pronounced, and the decision of his case
was deferred till the next day, Beauvallon
felt that his doom was sealed.
He was conveyed to a house in the
vicinity of the town ball for confinement,
as the prisons were all over-stocked. His
jailor was a man whom the merchant had
formerly befriended, and whose heart was
not inaccessible to emotions of pity, though
be was above the bribery, and evidently
determined to execute his duty to the
letter.
"I have a favor to ask of you, my friend,"
said the prisoner, slipping a golden Louis
into his hand.
"If it is one that I can grant without
violating my duty," replied the jailor, re
turning the money to Beauvallon, "I will
do so for the sake of old times but not for
gold."
Beauvallon explained that he wished to
send a note to Mlle. Lasalle, requesting
her to visit him in prison—an interview
which would probably be their last, and
the jailor undertook readily to see the
missive delivered, and to permit the visit.
The note having been dispatched, Beau
vallon sat down to wait for the arrival of
his mistress.
The dread hours passed away,but though
he learned from the jailor that his errand
had been performed, no Eulalie made her
appearance.
"She forsakes me !" he murmured bit
terly. "The wounded deer is abandoned
by the herd, and an unfortunate man is
shunned by his fellows. Well, the dream
was pleasant while it lasted—the regret of
awakening can scarce be tedious—a few
hours, and all the ineidents of this transi
tory life will be forgotten. But Eulalie
—whom I loved better than my life itself'
—it is bard to die without one word from
thee."
When on the following day Bcauvallon
was again taken before the revolutionary
committee, he looked anxiously around the
court room to see if ho could discover the
face of Eulalie among the spectators, many
of whom were women. But he was dis
appointed. Her absence convinced him
that she had abandoned him. and wholly
absorbed by this reflection, he paid no at
tention to the formula of his trial. He
was condemned to death, the sentence to
be executed on the following day.
"Mr. President," said he rising, "I
thank you, and I have merely one favor to
ask. Anticipate the time of punishment
—let it be to•da_y instead of to-morrow—
let me go hence to the scaffold."
"Your request is reasonable," replied
the president, in a bland tone, "and if cir
cumstances permitted, it would afford me
the greatest pleasure to grant it. But the
guillotine requires repair, and will not be
in a condition to perform its functions un
til to-morrow, at which time, Citizen
Beauvallon at the hour of ten A. M you
will have ceased to exist. Good night and
pleasant dreams !"
This sally was received with roars of
applause, and the unhappy prisoner was
reconducted to the place of confinement.
The night was a sleepless one. Beau
vallon's arrest, his speedy trial and con
demnation, the desertion of Eulalie had
followed each other with such stunning
rapidity, that, until now, he had hardly
time to reflect upon the dismal chain of
circumstances—now they pressed upon his
attention, and crowded his mind to over
flowing. At midnight as I►e lay tossing
upon his bed, upon which I►e had thrown
himself without undressing, he thought
he heard a confused noise in the apart
ment of the next house adjoining his.—
The noise increased. Ile placed his hand
upon the wall and felt it, jar under succes
sive shocks. Suddenly a current of air
blew in upon him, and at the same time a
faint ray of light streamed through an open
inn in the partition.
"Courage'" said a soft voice. "The
opening enlarges. Now. Julie !"
"Julie !" Beauvallon was sure he heard
the name, and yet uncertain whether or
not he was dreaming.
"Julie !" he exclaimed, cautiously.
"Yes, monsier—it is Julie,sure enough ,"
answered a pleasant voice.
"Then you, at least, have not forgotten
me."
"No one who has once known you can
ever forget you. Courage ! and you will
soon be free. Aid us if you can."
"Then you are not alone ?"
"Have patience and you will see."
His own exertions, added to those of
his friends without, soon enabled the pris
oner to force his way into the next house;
but there disappointments awaited him.
Two soldiers in the uniforms of the xlis
darnzerie stood bethre hint.
""On tie passe par iei,—you can't pass
here," said one.
"What cruel mockery is this ?" cried
Beauvallon. "Is it not enough that lam
condemned to death, but you must subject
me to an atrocious pleasantry? This is re
finement of cruelty."
"It seems that our disguise is perfect
Julie," said the soldier who had not yet
spoken." "Eugene does not know h:s
best friends."
In an instant the speaker was folded in
the arms of Beauvallon. It. was Eulalie
herself, as bewitchingly beautiful in her
uniform as in the habiliments of her sex.
She hurriedly explained, that the moment
she heard of Eugene's arrest, she prepared
to meet the worst contingency. She had
already converted her money into cash.
Learning the place of his imprisonment,
she had hired through the agency of anoth
er person, the adjoining house, which hap
pened to be unoccupied. The task of
making an aperture in the partition was
an easy one—the difficulty of passing
through the city was greater. The idea of
military disguises then occurred. Julie and
herself had already equipped themselves,
and they were provided with a uniform for
Beauvillon.
Secured by this costume, the three fu
gitives ventured Rirth. In the great
square of the city, wog kinen were busily
employed in repairing the hideous engine
of death and Beauvallon passed, not with.
out a shudder, beneath the very shadow of
the guillotin, to which he had been doomed.
Seated on the cold ground, beneath the
fatal apparatus, was an old woman mutter
ing to herself.
"Good evening, citizens," said she. We
will have a tine day fir the show to mor
row. Look how the bonny stars are
winking and blinking on the gay knife
blade they've been sharpening. It will
be darker and redder when the clock strikes
again. Down with the aristocrats !"
The fugitives needed no more to quicken
their steps. They reached the frontiers
in safety, and beyond the Rhine, in the
hospitable land of Germany, the lovers
were united ; nor did they return to
France till the star of Robespierre had set
in blood, and the master mind of Napo
leon had placed its impress on the destinies
of France.
*dal Visa
Our New York Letter.
NEW YORK, June 19, 1876.
The Centennial—Extravagance-The Other
Side— Political—The Stewart Estate—
The Dull Season—The Mustang Rare.
OPINIONS ON THE CENTENNIAL
As Decoration Day was, appointed for
the opening of the Bankers Building. at
the Exhibition in Philadelphia, the direc
tors of most of the large banks gave their
clerks a holiday for forty.eight hours, and
paid their expenses to the Centennial.
This was a treat to men who are tied down
to the desk the year round, and about 200
of the gayest men rode off in the bright
morning with their wives and sweethearts,
to the exhibition. Brown Brothers, one
of the largest banking firms in the city,
gave each of their married employees $5O,
and the single ones $25, so that all might
have a taste of the pleasure. Another
firm provided a drawing room car for their
employees. Such liberal dealings charac
terize firms of standing, who keep their
trusted clerks for years, till their custom•
era know the very peculiarities of their
hand-writing and fold of the letters, and
would hardly recognize correspondence
coming in any other way.
But the Centennial did not see,ni to im
press all its visitors in an extremely favor
able way. One of the young men who
went in this excursion expressed himself
without reserve on his return as to the
value of the Exhibition, and his remarks
are given for what they are worth.
"See it all !" he broke out in answer to
a question. "I saw it all in six hours.
Went through all the buildings. took two
lunches, and was back im New York the
next morning. In my opinion, the Cen
tennial is the biggest F-r-oal ever perpe
trated on an unsuspecting people. There
is hardly a thing to be seen that one can't
find in the Broadway shop-windows. There
is an enormous display of flue dry goods
and furniture, nothing better than we see
every day. There isn't $50,000 worth of
jewelry in the whole exhibition, and not
more than 2,000 pictures. The machinery
is wonderful, and the buildings are large
and showy. The Women's Pavilion is
nearly as large as any of them, and was
full of brie a brae, which my lady friend
with me said was rather cheaply done."
And ho expressed in other language that
he didn't want any more centennial in his.
This is only opinion, and, as Josh Billings
says, opinions are like other vegetables,
worth only what they fetch, but it may
console the few who are prevented from
seeing the Centennial, to know that
they have not I ast all there is in th; world
by not voia..r.
But, notwithstanding the adverse opin
ion of these bank elerks. I say th V...)
tennial is a big thing ; anal one whit-h
everybody nnght to see. There are art
pictures in plenty. anal the her 4 in the
world ; there is statuary ; there is net
chinery ; there are goods from every coun
try in the world, anal there is everything
that can delight and instruct. It is pre
cisely what was intended—an exhibition
of the world's progress ; anal whoever aloes
not see it. misses an exceedingly good
thing. But don't let it cost you too much.
There are not enough people in Philadel
phia to stock the boarding-houses. by a
long way ; and there are rooms for a hun
dred thousand more than arc there now.
or will be there at any time. Pay no high
prices. Stop by the day till yon :;et what
you want. at the pi ice you want, anal then
settle down quietly to see what is to be
seen. The hotels and boarding houses are
more anxious to have you than you are to
have them. There has not been that rash
that was expected, nor will there he. Six
months is a long time ; and it will spread
out the exhibition tolerably thin, so far
as people in attendance i 3 concerned.
There is no necessity far paying ex ifbi
taut prices. One can live in Philadelphia
this summer as cheaply as in any other
city, it' one knows how. The secret is:
wait. Go till you find what you want ;
and don't he frightened by any reports of
crowds. There is no such thing. There
are more runts than people. awl there
will be to the end a,t' the exhibiti.an TZnt
go, by all means. It is worth the going
ten thousand miles to see.
METROPOLITAN EXTRAVAGANt•E.
There is money hi the country some
where, or people could not afford such in
dulgences as are w'rered by our nietropol
itan shops of ►.uanry. At. a fashionable
furnishing-house, where the designs are al
ways in the best of taste, I was shown
some of the new fashions for decorating
houses. The heavy hand-wove Japanese
brocades, in rich, subdued colors, made of
raw silk, mixed with gold, were certainly
very handsome for chair coverings, and
looked as if they might he a joy forever,
like all truly beautiful things. They were
of ordinary width, but when the attendant
mentioned the price—only fifteen dollars a
yard—awe took possession of my soul.
-How much would the quantity sufficient
for upholstering a set of furniture cost?"
I ventured to inquire. "From one thou
sand to fifteen hundred dollars," was the
answer. And I didn't ask any more qnes
tions. But the dealer went on to show
a satin, figured with gold embroidery, at
$l5 a yard. with which he was to cover
the walls of a large room in place of wall
paper, and I thought of the country suffer
ing from stagnation of business and grew
sick. This is no exaggeratim, and no
more are some different facts with which
I am going to contrast this.
SIIADOWA oF CITY LIFE
At a desk in the room where this let.
ter is written, sits one of the best stock
actors in the city, who two months a z o
was receiving a salary of Slio a week. with
steady employment fur the summer. in
an evil hour, in hopes of making a big
success, be was persuaded to give it up
and go "in a stir part," as it is called, in
the country, :it a much larger salary, to
be sure, but still on a venture. It was
nut a foolish thing; to do, in fact his
friends congratulated him when they
heard of it, that he had a chance to I:is
tinguish himself. and make a reputation
like Mulberry Sellers, which would make
him rich for life. Itut the play proved
not a success as was anticipated, and the
n.an was left out of employment, with a
family on his hands, and not a stroke of
work to be had. The companies are all
full for the season, and the pour man sits
there within reach, penniless, living on
one meal a day, of bread and witer. sup
plied through the chance gift of friends.
li, , htheaded with fiintness, and unable t
keep his children from hunger. Firmers.
who gather your families round a plenti
lul table daily, it' it is ever so plain. con
sider yourselves f)rtunate
POLITICAL
Governor Tilden's friends are in list
water. About five hundred p.ipers. dem
ocratic, of course, in the West and south.
received an offer from an ativertis'n!ra,•en
cy in this city. to publish as "quoted
ter," five notices urging Tilden for the
presidency. The papers receiving them
who were opposed to the Gavernor, invite
diatcly raised the howl that he was attempt
ing to subside the press. and a pretty little
row it raised. The anti-Tilden papers took
it up venomously, and charged the old fox
with all sorts of corruption and fraud. lay
ing particular stress upon the fact that the
advertising agents who sent nut the propo
sition were republicans. and wanting. to
know what republicans had to do with
democratic nominations. Now the facts
are these: Bates & Locke, 3t l'.irk Row.
New York, are advertising agents. Their
business is to place advertising in news
papers for whosoever desires it, 1,..r which
they get a commission from the newspa
pers. They advertise, just as a shoemaker
makes shoes, for whoever comes to them—
Jew, Gentile. Christian or Pagan.
It happened one morning that a costo
met. of theirs who is a democrat. came in
to their office, and wanted five notices a
fere,' to five hundred paper?, urging t h e
nomination of the Governor. They did it.
just as they would of sent nut five notices
of a piano. or a sewing machine. Proba
bly flow. Tilden knew nothing about it.
Probably it was the tribute a friend wish
ed to pay him. But be that aI it may. the
people opposed to him have maiP a terri
ble howl about it, and it. has made more
talk than any one incident of the cam
paign.
THE ~ T F,WART ESTATE.
My aiivice is, don't get. rich. 1 never
will. t;lr it isn't safe. One never knows
what is to become of his money alter he is
gone. Alexander T. Stewart died worth
forty millions ; and he disposed of it
as well as it could be done, before heilieti.
But now comes a dozen or more of people
who claim that they are cousins of th e o ld
man; awl they insist that the will by
which be disposed of his property was
forced out of him by his wife and Judge
Hilton ; and, in short, that they are en
titled to their share as relatives. And they
have employed lawyers. and have commenc
ed suit to break the will ; and there is a
prospect ahead for lively business. The
probability is that others will get their fin
gers in this very rich pie before it is done
with. It is stated that he has relatives
which he never publicly acknowledged ;
and that they and their friends are also
after their share of the dead merchant's
money. Ile never had any children, and
cousins—first, second and third, are spring
ing up all over the world ; and it' the will
or the , Iel•I mi•rA3rot •in he hr Aen. the••
i 4 en , ,nzh t•, ntok , 4.••-n 1 , 1 , -.bnif
LigrvPr4 hire 1 ,...,1 1,.nr..1 h ..,1 4
T Mire
(-trine... It i. 4 that %f r•. :itesart
ark.' Hilton will NJ, v•ry
V. hrly them •r o's•—r h•*l h•-t•
ter rty thin •inhntit t.. th, vu ',MA* ar
le;11 The hitter• will hln.l
A , ,tne ' , irkinv. The ria , m-,wt. mar. ,
may not. stet ...m..thTnt.f. Rsit .m.• thin?,
i. t•plerahly rert tin • Ow e.tite 7.41 h..
Ahorn Th • ,-0•1 my, f...rzht
Atra..r.!_-1,• , 11n1 wprrie.l iii hiA itt• h ern
a score (.1 pepple. 'xi...tette.- he
!;:+ iw.rv• ,
_rive art , i fiz,ht .
hy , n34. 5n..11
f.i.
it n.t too tw irl ) 44T On' 11l • -.P-1 Di
!date th , Pit; thrst C. a
nirr; ti •• ,rtes. The einhot are
wAI! nich ln i hiveine44
nnbo.ly..sr.- vein; ;••ne
to the e..iintry they w nr to-f• •re K iy
illy, iiplee 1. 1 di- n-wer •Prel eh , ap , •r
the p!aee ti. it ti, ern the better
Fatnili , 4 aro fen , ' 4 tinilinr n,•1111 r•.intry
pheet th it wihogly in town know, 4 but
thPnmelt - ,• , . . 1 . 1 .1 i ft..-r Ow, w i ll
he hei'.l
erin! , 3 113 rit with 3 1 1 the ..iv 1nt1..041
e.iintry pi ii••• 1•4 , r , e kaolin As p <wet.
The weather it ileii;htfai ie N-:w
in pity to thone who rtn•t =et away. Rnt
folks are not ; iin; to theatre-4. ekby
nr zatheritiv 34 they tt.trl to in the 'z...el
.1.1 wir whieh bel4rtnism
to k hick to. when, if prieei were
there tra.-1 1 .molar anti a in 3 111014
pi , ele,t tee pay them with.
There .mil a half now that
within r,sneh of any n 0... 11%,..r, An
briyinz nr there is n. shirr
in propirtr. and eiterythinst is as bad we it
can bo. The W,st is ppisperoias. hilt it
does not seem to affect the Kaptern ritte4
at all. There ar.! a gr,t m people in
town, and c.owinz fr , itn the
tennial. bnt they are not here fir to trade
They leave no money in the amity. aid the
public shop keepers are in despair. Tlis7
had hopes of the Centennial. and now 'hat
that ha: roiled them they feel that the bot
tom Ill: dropped ' , tit for Certain
1111. 7.11 4 T.1N0 RArg
the l'aliforaia rider. rytde
another a:tenpt to ride 345 miles in fifteen
hours aml failed. It was 3 very pretty
f.) the betting in.. 9 think now. Ile
tailed to do it on his trial. but sport
int:, men wh ) bet upon hint hPliee,l t h a t
he eould do it, and that he failed purpose
ly to _et bet,: on a pc.eondi and.
there r'. they barked hint mort•
thau beCore. .ls he railed 1411 time thee
heNeve he and hi• inustan.,:s to b^ f7allls.
and that they hare tk•en nicely taken in
an d ( 1,- for. They were betting ow
anotli.rr man's rime. atoi hare bat all
arotitni. l'Ark.tr was taken off hi. 4 horse
stone blind, but 'ne recoverA his sight an
hour allt.rward. l'robably hi *les if..
•••)• ,, I to
Th-r 7in.- a ! ..;reat many men
in Sew Ynrk thi4 morniwz who -.wear they
v• r !ket .05 - 5 rkrn on.
Pt VTR..
A Remarkable Address.
11 , .n. N. 31. fiqbhard. l'i.triet .1 , 1,1•••
„r the F:izhth IN,4trirt is
3 +• metic , . nyr.n wore lignsw 4e-d
-er. rr .hthit,ra ;sw
the Sta;e. 74,0 :
"Whil.• there are efittleg known
to the 13-. v whie!) ar.• pntviikhalli.• with treat
severity there nfrne which iwv.vive more
or theme itn-:wn a. 'le...pie-461v
nwanne,:s and aiti. , ,vy thal the .dliwz of
intoxicatinz
711 . inz ivf
hfe hy iwArawf-twe..e.
that it sli ,, eit4 and -.4 the mind of ill.
and yet wo lo•k up , n the min who Lek.*
htinian i l icte ;14 4nr,iy. ,ist hi 34 ,w
linezerirrz pnw..&.-110.4
nation. :it least with hnrrnr. Ton who
stan , i 1 .-I;tr.• the emirs i ae
every nt ,, ral .rnse winriterero. and yow are
within the .pint. if n..t the letter. sulky
of manA!an i zhter; for the law that
ridwerer aceelerat , 4 the death or 1 harslet
nhhiwrally cuilty the .-rim
Ysair Wove , ' vitnirw4 upon witootot
stand. and who andonbee.ll/ o , er sittA
perjury to er. - .eit yol rrns the law.
only abundantly teAtitiA that yon are ix
celerating death. but that y o usare i m i or i nz
men to commit dill greater misc. than
your own.
•• Yon maintain the appenrinee of
reepectahility. but how sportily leprowtaroi
gernhlow are inwardly the ruin. prot
erty anti idlene,m which you are inflietin=
upon this comninnity dee!sre fn.'s the
honse tor. You an• liritrz in Wen...
and eatin.z the bread of orphone waiterod
with widow'i teor.. V•na are stnshhily
yonr victim.; .nu seurdering the
peace and in.in.dry of the ewasuennity. aildt
thereby ronverting: happy in.inotrints.
homes into nii.ery. thrift!e•es poverty sod
rag* You are ...win% the eels at is
nince. iiilenes4, and want Amon:: the gen
et:l6mA tol
- Ton are pers.tent. defiant. :Jarbeesk
er4. an.l shamelessly bract that in Beliesee
, if the law :awl moral sen*e .( the InWan
nity you wily e , antinne in your wiried an•l
prietiee.
..It his. theterer.. now lsee.lioe the :m
per.tive duty or the court in let fall 'rpm
you so he-only the Jrm..f the law chi. , pe
shall either he driven from pew w.f.:moos•
triffie or rnine4 is y oar f. r tnnes " v wicked .
prosperity Yoi hive become 1 stenefs
in the no.tril. of the community. 31,4 all
, :rwsi men are prayinrx that pan he spreafily
ref armed or .vemmarily deetroyel. Ry the
providence of f in 4 the favor of the
court these prayer. shill he speedily an•
41r.0.efl by the Ai :mil ari-1 eaart jailor ir.P for
your crimes. This ennrt will feel a rand
satisfaetion in taktres from pea year ill
gotten and wariest it to the enemas
...hoof fund of thin *aunty. where. let go
hope. it will assist in ealaestimg rethe tar
shun your vices in.! wieked pr./elem..
'• .ln.l naily. let, me , ntrest ynn. if yen
are MK 104 t to 'Very sentiment of heinani
ty, to from pm ! eriminal ricallnand
traffic and betake yoarselv.-• to enene how
orable caw/ for a liVolthrNA ; and pen
may yet herome virtainen. enefil Aintree.
and entitled to the regret of s flarintispi
ronimanity ; while if pet pelmet le slow
way your own nun certain. seal r . wiR
receive. a. yin denerve. the es...emits .vf
isankind.
"Ton arty think that th. tendency
the roost ie haroh sod otsjontly .'ten?.
hit the mutt asourro you test Punpassill
with your crimes sod the d.b.a.
have already brought ore the mosursuity
it in wild in the extreme.
There were 211.693 paying TT.IIOIN
t he exhibition ~ n Fri.lay 1.1.1 11.1W5
hen.l4
The Ai. of a Pyramid.
Pr--in r srrrt %T,fl —74*
Tar = WPII4 4.-Trimpi e r
gi.4e Inert.
tho eur.-t:rn h— 1 7 -.9meh ..t4541 , -**
4 Isorrpt7.4o4 tits :di 41 sprit W 6-
&sir' r.si s popsy se now' to lbw .I*.
sassy by he esisior illbedi rat
1/164 irge toms isessientss s palms est
rh. grrriss tummy
V.. :h. 114t15 , r5i4h...4 rzypirei• g amit. it
R ivir ira* el4lll is AM116161161110f
thy.* ,hutpii snit littssko.
Valo 111 PO . sw i IR r.. Ohs ism
h.tfrx east 4 th.
7 1 11...formit I . the .1111gese 4 ter
i:.e'r lint .s 4 nr tbs..* OsillialP SIP MI
titahst sae 6 stomata ss .speasil is mai
in 2 lumehtfiel •-••miterhe r.y soisr. so
pi...A is as kers; se tem limossr
Etrr• rirrne.. * fur *mils 4 *barb use
rihitolt. , l 134 riir it prouirli so be Mb,
rians. th.. Ploirs.l* lissiortm. 114.
...rinse 4 the 1 ;1.41 hriliorino. awe flor
heiLiop , 4 th.. Mini owl itedlioss
se I:is-h. ,I't-w-h..4 ,n !tt-- .nortnerflor
as ager.e..ol , -0 Ist.. some tics 164
ibr;i.r..l renew mi Amp 4.3 r . 1 11416, mosier..4
if, alr ni , 901 jest elm mum 4 We
hes,.
1%! 3 . 9 .""Pe Iguirisme bed .fir booms
olvta: surz mportion rehtiseil goosis
4.n,•• ...”e•isip...esseemer asememaissi plio
n.,evelvon *say or lbw Yaw assubiloompa
ly be ulestifie4 laaarnisoil mar. bus.
wee r• It 11,14 done Alio • witt isPer
Swim/. arm ant towel, ibis ll* h th• rap*
per e 4. its bstival Allow. Tibia
astruamele-ti t'!l 11111P4 1146111 3.lher. Ayr
bonny! In Inesjimertvne With tL we ma NV
.rawrzw• from sibs hen willivismiy
in be mere jest brim semiries.
: iiIP amemeary die is.
Ulll6llllo' Sine. Irby as i Ow einssemy
wilifere vipers tires sk•
u . n r g ife .llar "WWII Fir
qf the snot 4 illaeberem. see ion meow
ears kettresio ramp 3807 seri JIIIN
C. X. ie Mashy imisi Ass lbw mei
the minimise isp-
eterfy the maw result ; Ilk; ..7. eraiiiiy
Prieriittere 4 t hig
1. the 16..4 ismareel teireni estalblidsh
ir n• it. warn. ...them A--
, yiinveninry of the lamest limas Km
pts.., Jv eieenvery is 4 etaboubsbibr
?Jetsam!. It tine tbs Itew J thy third
ppyriemil 4 Gisela ie Awl S.Alab pose
and soteintee by Amity 1.77' r... A. ear
liest aer-srately igeettiturel post go useivet
ritrver.iorr
Theme tiotarhai epees me Wm ee smy
st4id p.er+ is the glom' et Tow assi, thowas
tan far sport i6r hfliete. rugemat
*ever ',om i t pima for the hiefteree.
kr not too emeit to erper-t, that when rim
~t• loverniroarr iw esofwell PIP ebr atemort
;rms., of the .I...pise s.r web. Fiera
tiaa retiredly, we soy mien the erten.•
loweal charts of both ../rirff4 ?r'l *he •.-
lent renewer of the Itegivese.
News Ileums.
!*.as 'L.. ireta hrose.neat
romi-rnit at N•virpwert quo the , I+.r moo.
Fizz; -r . the firminvo• bow hail
id , I. nthollrirbia p 1..-
Itt.. .first fr,in `rat ear riortni •
"lesisy. s ass sass .1 Herr
awn. 4 4 ,..1 ji . !wisp rise •reti-a
'Tiw s r Est a rimirsawast r^ T•wii tr!;:
r.sn !kr resteseive Jely 14s sod parb
their tent* in rairimareet Park
J. A • :rakain. awestast trroteller A.-
trrawary. ha, n-giveri, be. nriiipmerve
r}4."-t 4•1 the 3XL art
The verve - 41 se+, fries F.arspro hes art
benlv-it 4 , .,, elm" .report it
zrun whleh eosistsers as IM ileigy
M. 711 , 11. elletrees, foam 7164.
r: thr-wh e,e•. se the
7' t I . .f • 1 1-.•rioippe le Trilby
RI:: he
The :If Plltlisibeft rrial St 711.0Sieit boo kis
ri4(rile4 till 114-reimber tihp
1..4 4 th.- lerviitier .ifietwor itlhe
TAP. 11411110.1110.104/
A.-Trims frivolo ilostodel .16•
!I.' , -"gni bay briars •.rt
•tt A tt v o , e ;r9t••• taw how sill
einrtvs”n I rt. fr.-. 6 1111, 4711 47-•
inX
Wth the visits: shako, re/And rwr
the Sew %%wit stroiresese st espreme
sr. 40,4 Th.ir kg* moisoi fluor to
rn.+ to the twat to iriourib !lit, OUP. 03111.
6tte.l
4 thy owe arromorre.;
f..r ritietsrp the Irmo de doe minor
Is plse,- sloo. oteiwir lipwrop tow lir
Trim , n( tiM a 1.4.- Pmts. Amor bred .if
I.ll6evty w:1I b. milmaitoSPl
Rear Rood War4e h bore
•krairierl frig. ..alease4 4 th. 4..attb is
rift arremirns std ermemmilirr C. PI P
i* • 1.1,..11 bap himm me *op miialmosil
•hat itatinie
expinvnt .-spriktime Ivo !Rwrefrans
Afries 1.411 4 shoPiry 110 ewe
4.0,2 arrermie If* immobirrey 4 si
"HUM I hi. 1111111 PIPS 4Ms Adessiff A *
prirtin• 4 tire Dl•sivrt 4 4share.
Thwys t r Ow. .1s PirPvir
emir rt PJw lkon I. •our Friary. 11;er
!wit Agora dm/ rowsurei• 44111•• sea
fir a &vow Art.v tibry 1411 s , ior
hp.s onseakoisoc 117 sweati4
T matrons very mods se this Frs..*
Avelsoisrf possrsib. imr
etvetiras .4 s 4styr 4 row., *llia Mr
Amovillw rwres.4 r. isetarst ter wens
" irxrst
rne iwirpredeeer VI. dor
44 , 76ee• weielbir 13 Mt
yaw& ft inn h. pet rot ie. Owe *
sorb. awl sill be lire :maid ee Air
/mirth 4 Jelly.
Mr trimmer 4 dr. rh.r 4 rs Caw.
Irmo nerned n 1 tA. prom as Laersribmye
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obey sad Ina 4w irowli
NO. Z.
4 :be Assi,