VOL. 41.
The Huntingdon Journa
J. P. IWRBORROW
prßLlsriErts AND PROPRIETORS,
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fl CALDWELL, Attorney-et-Law. No. 111, 3rd street.
Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods &
1.1.1.2,71
Tllt. A. B. BRCT:IMRAtiGB, offers his professional sea ice,
.11 to thee,' nutunity. Office, No 523 Washington street,
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r C. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office In Leister's
building. in the rO,M formerly occupied I.v Dr. E.
J. Greene, Huntingdon, Pu. [apl'2B, '76.
(IF.O. B. ORLADY, Attorhey-at.Law, 405 Penn Stieet,
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GL. ROBB, Dentist, o ffi ce in S. T. Brown's new building,
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Miscellaneous.
HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES,
- OR - '
DISEASE AND ITS AGONIES:
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
NERVOUS DISORDERS.
What is more fearful than a breaking down of the nor'
vous system? To be excitable or nervous in a small de
gree is most destressing, for where can a remedy be found?
There in one:--drink but little wine, beer, t r spirits, or
fir better, none; take no coffee,—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
Hipps; anti if these golden rules are followed, you will he
trippy In mind and strong in body, and forget you have
tiny nerves.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,
If there is one thing more than another for which these
Pills are so famous, it is their purifying properties, es
pecially their power of clenh mg the blood from all im
purities, and removing dange r ,nv and anwentled were
tione. Universally adopted as the one grand remedy for
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
ark.) from annoyances or trouble, from obstructed prespi.
ration, or from eating and drinking what is unfit for us,
thus disordering the liver and stomach. Thew 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 li.erand stomach, whence
follow, as a Worst: coneeqence, a good appetite and a
clear head. In the East and West Indies scarcely any
oilier 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 ski, every kind of bowel complaint.
In warm climates 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 sad strength following as a matter ofcourse. The
appetite, too, is woadertally increased by the use of these
Pills, combined in the use of solid in preference to fluid
diet. Animal food is better than broths and stews. By
removing acrid, fermented, or other impure humors from
the liver, stomach, or blood, the cause of dysentery, diar
rioca, and other bowel complaints is expelled. The result
is, that the disturbance is arrested, and the action of the
bowels becomes regular. Nothing will atop the relaxa
tion of the bowels se quickly as this fine correcting med
icine.
DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS
in all &name affecting these organs, whether they
secrete too much or too little water ;or whether they lge
aillicti-t1 with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains
settled in the loins over the regions of the kidneys, these
Pills should be taken according to the printed directions,
and the Ointment,ihould be well rubbed Into the small of
the back at bedthee. This treatment will give almost Im
mediate relief when all other means have failed. •
FOR STOMACHS OUT OF ORDER.
No medicine will
stomach as these r
I so effectually improve the tone of the
; they remove all acidity, occasioned
mnce or improper diet. They reach
re it to a healthy action ; they are won
t in easeit of spasm—in Lit they never
borders of the liver and stomach.
iltber by intenvol
the liv.r and raki,
derfully elicaduui
fail ill curing all d
Ague.
Asthma,
BilieusGoinplaintel
Blotches on the
Fevers of all
kinds,
Gout,
Hesv
Indigestion,
Jaundice,
ILiver Complaint.,
'Lumbago
Skin,
Bowel Complaints,'
Constipation of the
Cotolumption,
I)ebility,
Dropsy,
&ten lion
Dyseplry,
Urine, --
Scrofula, or King's
Evil,
F.rysipela
Fema I o 1 rrPgu
!orifice.
CAUTION J—None are gennine unless the siOatnre of
J. Ilaydock, as agent for the United Statee,surrounds each
box of Pill. and Ointment. A handsome reward will be
given to any one rendering such information as may lead
to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be
spur
Sold at the Manufactory of Professor lioitowAv &
Co., Mew York, and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in
boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents, and 8l each.
There ix cionsideral;le saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each hos.
apr. 2S, 18713-eow-ly.
THE JOURNAL STORE
Ts the place to buy all kinds of
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PRINTING A SP'
(Original (VDctrp.
Winter Winds.
BY AL. R. THOMPNON.
Howl on, ye fierce, cold, wintry wind,
In fury o'er the hills and plains,
Till e'en the lofty pine tree bends
Before thy wild, unyielding strains.
Pierce to the core yon sturdy oak,
Which, in defiance, without a cloak,
Dares thee to chill his naked trunk
Or rend the fibres of his heart—
A heart that ne'er from tempests shrunk,
Though oft it felt its rootlets start.
Shriek through these maples, 'reft of leaves,
And whip to death each gentle twig—
For well it seems thy spirit grieves
To find live buds on every sprig.
Thou wintry fiend, rage on, rage on ;
Thou'rt ne'er so welcome as when gone:
Go then, thy way, thy force increase
Thy fury waste wherc'er you will,
But I demand thee now to cease
Thy raging on Ursinus hill.
0, disobedient element !
Thou mockest at a mortal's sway—
A sway that lightning's powers prevent,
Must shrink from thee in wild dismay !
Go then, thou harbinger of death,
And with thy quick congealing breath,
Bind up the brooks and larger streams
With mirrors of unyielding ice,—
And with the breath of him who dreams,
Trace on his panes some weird device.
Go, pierce the polished marble halls,
Where Opulence in comfort lies,
Submerged in down and deaf to calls
Of Poverty's heart-rending cries;
There penetrate his genial couch,
And cause him closer yet to crouch,
Shivering from thy chilling blight,
Beneath his pond'rons lair of clothes ;
And there maintain thy frosty fight,
Till thou bast left him almost froze.
Thus to his morbid sense reveal.
The keenness of thy icy dirt,
Then, if thou canst not make him feel
Within his mammon-coated heart,
That he is flesh, and nothing more,
Nor better than the suff'ring poor,
Who yield beneath thy stiffening breath,
For lack of what he has not need :
Then chill him to the seat of death
And hie him to his proper mecd.
Then let him plead thy chilling blast,
To cool the sea of melted gold
In which he wallows, fettered fast
As it was griped by him of old :
Howl o'er his head in horrid moans,
Commingled with the painful groans
Of dying mortals—sons of earth—
Wfio lacked the surplus of his clothes
And food ; whilst he, in wanton mirth
Heard not their cries nor felt their woes,
Haste on, ye winds, stop not to tell
Of horrors that we can't endure !
Go, go ; alas ! we know too well,
Thy cruel dealings with the poor!
Oh, couldst thou but thy spirit ease,
And gently as an autumn breeze,
Pass o'er the souls by want distressed :
Thou, as a Send, wouldst not be loathed,
As thou art now, with death possessed,
For all who arc not housed and clothed !
Blow on;blow on; Eternal hands
Do guide thee with All• Powerful reins,
Ile will preserve his tender lamb•
ill JpiLe ur nit Lily pier'Aug pains
And at his edict: "Peace be still"
Thy fury must obey his will.
Then, howl, ye winds, in fiercest form
Till be thy raging fury calms ;
For he will temper well the storm
To be endured by his shorn lambs.
HUNTINGDON, Pa. Dec. 30, 1816.
E4e *tory-Etiltr.
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.
Fur five and forty years I had borne
the name of Peter Smith. Though you
have never heard of me, I flatter myself
that my family name will be familiar to
you. lam quiet in my habits, and I be
lieve, not disposed to interfere with the
rights of other men; yet even this did not
avail to save me some ten years since from
becoming involved in an affair of honor.—
Let me tell you how it happened.
At the time of which I speak I was an
inmate of Mrs. Jones' family. I use the
word advisedly, since it was well known
that Mrs. Jones never took boarders. In
fact, she expressly gave me to understand
that her only inducement in taking me
was the pleasure she expected to derive
from my society; that she was far above
mercenary considerations. Of course I
felt flattered by the compliment thus in
sinuated, though I confess I was somewhat
surprised, since all mercenary considera
tigns were disclaimed, to be charged a
higher rate for board than I ever paid.—
Still I did not demur, feeling certain that
I bad at length found a home.
Let me describe Mrs. Jones, my hostess.
Physically speaking, she came of a great
family, her proportions being most aris
tocratic. In her demeanor towards me
she was always very gracious and condo
scending for which I felt properly grateful.
She always came to the table arrayed in a
stiff satin ; the very rustle of which be
trayed her consequence, and impressed me
with my comparative insignificance.
Mrs. Jones has a daughter, by name So
phronia. In external appearance she was
quite unlike her parent, being exceedingly
tall and slender, while the other was short
and dumpy. In a copy of verses which
she was kind enough to show me, some
enthusiastic young man had the temerity
to call her a sylph. Ido not know much
about sylphs, never having seen one to my
knowledge; but I question much whether
sylphs have red hair, or noses with an up
ward tendency. I have my doubts also as
to whether sylphs squint. Still lam far
from denying that Miss Fophronia Jones
was a sylph, since that belief evidently af
forded her satisfaction.
! ix!
'
"01
0
Mrs. Jones' table was admirably adapted
for a valetudinarian. There he would find
no dishes of unwholesome richness—noth
ing indeed that was calculated to induce
excessive eating. If, as some physicians
have decla:ed, health is best preserved by
rising from the table with an appetite, I
was never in a fairer way to secure its
blessings than when enjoying the genteel
insufficiency of Mrs. Jones' hospitality.
About a month after my arrival conver
sation turned at the dinner table, upon a
concert which was to be given the same
evening by Signora Falfalini. I have a
poor memory for Italian names, but this is
the name, to the best of my recollection.
"I wish I could go, ma," said the fair
Sophronia.
"So you could, my dear," replied Mrs.
Jones, "if you had a gentleman protector."
Thereupon she began to disclaim against
the customs of society which preclude a
lady's attending a place of amusement
without a gentleman, lamentinc , ' that So
phronia had on this account been more
than once debarred from gratifying her
exquisite taste in music.
c
a
.~
Of course I could not in politeness re
frain from offering my escort, although I
should thereby be prevented from attend
ing the weekly meeting of the club of
which I was a member.
HUNTINGDON, PA , F.
Sophronia was in great confusion and
she could not think of troubling me.
.-- - 17Zgan to hope that she would not, but
the mother quickly silenced all scruples
by saying that she was a silly girl—thirty
five if she's a day—and that she must not
think of refusing.
Sophronia made no other objections and
I had the pleasure of paying a high price
for a couple of tickets.
Nature not having bestowed on me a
musical ear, I con' enter but indifferently
into the rapture of my companion who
pronounced Signora Falfalni's singing di
vine, although she considered her quite
devoid of personal attractions. The signora
being built after the same model as So
phronia, I quite agreed with her in this
bit of criticism.
"Do you know," simpered my compan
ion, confidingly, "I have myself thought
at times that I was designed fur a prima
donna or an opera singer like Signora Fah
"Then why do you not become one ?" I
inquired.
"Because ma has such an objection to
anything of a public character. She felt
that I should be demeaned by so doing,
and advised me to content myself with
contributing to the gratification of my
friends at home. You have never heard
me sing, I think ?"
I had at times heard a shrill voice, in a
very high key, as I sat in my room, which
had struck me as far from agreeable. I
thought it best, however, without me►ition
ing this, to utter a simple negative.
"You must not expect much," c. - intinued
Sophrouia ; "my voice is rough and un
cultivated. Ma is always telling me that
I ought to devote more attention to it;
but I can never sing except when inspira
tion seizes me. If you will come in to
morrow evening I will sing to you, if you
would like."
I expressed my thanks for this disin
terested kindness, and, as the concert was
finished, proceeded to escort the lady home.
As we were making our way through
the crowd, it chanced that some one, ac
cidentally or otherwise jostled my com
panion.
She immediately seized my arm convul
sively, and informed me that she had been
insulted.
"Who did it ?" stammpred I; for I con
fess my courage is not of Ehe highest order.
In reply Sophronia pointed out a small
gentleman with a fierce moustache, who
was standing at a little distance.
Mentally deciding that it might not be
prudent to have an altercation with such
a person, I hastened to assure myCom
panion that it might have been an accident.
"No," said she, very decidedly. "It
was not an accident.. It was intentional.
wish you to demand an apology in my
name."
"Don't you think it would be better,"
said I, in great embarrassment, to treat it
with silent contempt ?"
Sophronia was by no means of
opinion. Acc:ordingjy I appro ached t h .
who appeared mil more for
midable on a nearer view, and asked in
what was intended to be a resolute tone,
"what be meant by insulting the lady
under my charge ?"
"Sir- r-r !" he ejaculated, wheeling sharp
ly around.
I repeated my request in a fainter tone,
and suggested that I trusted it was acci
dental on his part.
Stroking his moustache very fiercely, he
informed me that he had no explanation
to make ; that if I wished to hear from him
at any time, I should have an opportunity,
and forthwith presented his card. With
out stopping to look at it, I slunk away in
the crowd and soon reached home.
My companion intimated that she sup
posed I should seek satisfaction in the
usual way.
I said something indistinctly—l am not
sure exactly what—and very thankfully
took leave of the fair Sophronia in the
entry.
Reaching my chamber I exlmined the
card which had been placed in my haul
and fOund inscribed thereon the name of
Captain Archilles Brown, Astor house.—
Very probably he was distinguished by the
same qualities which characterizal his
great namesake, and it made me shiver
even to think of a conflict with him. Re
solving that I would at least take every
possible means to avoid it, I went to, bed
and sank into a slumber disturbed by
frightful dreams, in which I fancied my
self shot through the heart by the terrible
Archilles Brown.
Early next morning, while in the mo
mentary expectation of hearing the break
fast bell, I was startled by a knock at the
door. Immediately afterward entered a
tall man, "bearded like a pard." He intro•
clued himself to me as a cousin of Sophro
nia, and intimated that, having heard of
my difficulty of the previous evening, he
had come to offer his services as my second.
Thanking him for his kindness, I said
that I had not as yet decided to call out
the gentleman in question.
"Not yet decided ?" repeated my visitor,
springing to his feet, causing me thereby
to recede two paces in some personal ap
prehension ; "not yet decided ! But per
haps I do not understand you."
I intimated rather uncomfortably, that
I had conscientious scruples against the
practice of the duello.
Conscientious fiddlesticks," interrupted
my visitor• "Sir, you must fight. There
is no alternative. A lady has been in•
stilted while under your protection. The
lady is my cousin. Unless you take notice
of it, I must. . .
"But you have no quarrel with Captain
Brown," I, said.
"You misunderstand me," said he,
gravely. "Unless you challenge Captain
Brown, I shall understand it as a personal
disrespect to my cousin, and shall challenge
you. Choose which of us you will fight."
"This was said so resolutely that 1 suc
cumbed at once. I reflected that, while
there was equal danger to be incurred in
a duel with my visitor, there would be less
credit.
"Shall I write the missive ?" inquired
my companion, who called himself . Lieut.
Enstace.
"Yes," said I, frankly.
He sat down at my desk, and in a few
minutes produced the following :
"SIR : You grossly insulted a young
lady, while under my protection, last even
ing. As a man of honor, I call upon you
for an ample apology, or for the usual sat
isfaction accorded in such cases. I send
this by Lieutenant Eustace, who is author
ized to act as my friend.
Yours, etc., PETER SMITII.
"Captain Anilines Brown."
Having signed this with some mis
givings, I inquired as to the character of
Captain Brown.
"I don't know much about him," said
my friend, "but I suppose he is a regular
fire-eater."
This was satisfactory—very.
tIDAY, J A NUARY 26, IS7
-Suppo,, , ," said I, in a trtioulous
"you erase the word -ample' beiZme 'apolo
gy.' I consider apology sufficient."
"But I shall not." was the lieutenant's
emphatic reply. _ _
There N 93; no more to be said. He de
parted with his missive; and I was left in
no very enviable frame of mind. On his
return, "Has lie apologized ?" I inquired
eagerly.
"Nut a bit of it," was the reply ; he
vows that he will shed the last drop of his
blood first."
"What a sanguinary monster lie must
be," was my internal reflection.
"The meeting is appointed t;pr
row morning, an hour before sunrise," re
sumed the lieutenant. It is to take place
at Hoboken; weapons, pistols; distance,
fifteen paces."
"Isn't that rather near ?" I ventured to
remark.
"Near? Of course you want it near.
You will be more likely to hit your man."
"And he will be more likely tb hit me,"
I replied.
"Of course," was the reply. "You must
take your chance of that."
I could not help wondering whether he
would be so cord about it if he were the
principal, and I the seciud. In fact, I
have always observed that seconds are much
more scrupulous about the honor of their
principals than they are disposed to be
about their own. I think it altogether
likely that I should make a fierce second.
"I suppose you are used to pistols?" re
marked my friend.
Used to pistols' I remember once
having fired one as a boy, to the im . .ninent
danger of my little sister's lire. since
then I had not had one in my hands.
As I strolled out into the streets in an
unhappy frame of mind, a newsboy thrust
into my hand a daily paper, which I me
chanically bought. Glancing over the col
umns, I observed that a boat was advertis.
ed as about to start that day for Havana.
The hour of departure was Ibur in the af
ternoon. A sudden thought struck me.
Would it not be much better to embark
for Cuba than to remain behind to be
shot ?—a result which the state of my
nerves and my want of practice with the
pistol rendered altogether probable.
With new-horn alacrity, I immediately
rep-aired to the boat, and demanded to see
the agent. Ile informed me that the boat
would positively start at the hour indica
ted.
I asked to see the list of passengers.
Bunning my eyes casually down thelist,
my heart beat quickly as they fell upon the
last name. Could it be possible that my
opponent, Captain Archilles Brown, had
secured passage ? What could be his mo
tive ?
"When did this gentleman book his
name as a passenger?" I inquired.
"Not half an hour since."
"Did he understand that tho boat start
ed to day ?"
"Yes, be made partieulor inquiries on
- th.a. point."
"*ill you describe him to me ? Is he
tall ?"
"Yes, quite so."
"And has a black moustache ?"
"Yes."
"A dark complexion and wears a large
cloak ?"
"Precisely. You know him then ?"
"Very slightly," said I carelessly. "By
the way, I don't think I shall be able to
get away fur a week. I won't engage to
day."
"We would give you good accommoda
tions."
"No doubt of that. On the whole, you
need not mention to Captain Brown that
any one inquired for him."
My heart bounded with exultation, as
with some difficulty I realized that my op
ponent, whom I had dreaded so much was
about to lease the country from fear of en
countering me.
'IMAa joke that was I laughed all
the way home, though I endeavored to pre
serve my gravity. On the way home I
purchased a brace of pistols, which I osten
tatiously displayed on reaching my board
ing house.
"To think you should risk your life for
me," simpered the fair Sophronia.
"Miss Sophronia," said I, with suitable
fierceness, "no one with impunity shall in
sult a lady while under my protection.
During a portion of the afternoon I prac
ticed shooting at a - .nark, and was never
more lively than at the tea-table. Lieuten
ant Eustace, who was present, seemed con
siderably surprised at the change in my de
meanor, and was evidently puzzled to ac
count for it.
After tea I invited the company to wit
ness my will, which I had drawn up for
the sake of producing an impression. It
proved a master stroke. I noticed that
Lieutenant Eustace treated MC with in
creasing respect while Sopfironia repeated
several times under her breath, but loud
enough for me to hear "Brave man !"
All this I enjoyed, and took the oppor
tunity toseverely discourse upon the sacred
ness of honor, in defence of which I assert
ed that any man ought to be willing to lay
down his life.
In the course of the afternoon I had the
pleasure of witnessing the sailing of the
Ariel, with Captain Brown on board.
Whether this circumstance had anything
to do with inspiring in me these elevated
sentiments, I leave the reader to judge.
The next morning, at an early hour,
proceeded to the field with my second.
Captain Archilles Brown was nowhere to
he seen !
I professed a great deal of disappoint
ment, and insisted on waiting three hours
to allow him to appear. Of course it was
in vain. All, however, testified to the re
markable courage which I displayed under
the circumstances, and I was tendered their
congratulations. The affair found its way
into the papers, and I found myself all at
once elevated into a hero. I could not
walk Broadway without being furtively
pointed out as the celebrated duelist.—
Among the ladies. particularly, I became
an object. of great attraction—a circum
stance that may well excite surprise when
it is considered that myonly claims to their
regard lay in my having been implicated
in an affair which the moral sense of the
community condemns.
Soon afterward I left my boarding place,
to the great regret of the fair Sophronia.
I afterward learned that, had I shown the
white feather, it was arranged that Lieu
tenant Eustace should force me into a mar
riage with his cousin, on pain of a duel
with himself. The extraordinary show of
courage which I exhibited imposed upon
him to such an extent that he did not
think is advisable to offer the alternative
lest I should accept the duel.
I have heard nothing of Capt. Archilles
Brown since the memorable day on which
he did me the service to sail for Cuba.—
llad he possessed a little more courage, I
shudder to think what thight have been
the result.
*tied
Victoria's Crown jewcl3
The Inirrial crown or the ibeen of •
England, which she wears fPn state
slims, is perhaps the c Keid dre..4
worn by any s,verein in tlie w,r1,1. It
comprises in jowels lour larze rubies. oar
of immense siz.!, irreguiarly
poli-lied; one large bro. , eh spre:e.l
and fifteen smaller on. - ;
thirteen hundred aii.l sixty three I):•il:i.int
diamond,i, :twelve hundred ;ilia sprfntv
three rysc diamon I. 0a,2 hundred and r,r
ty-seven taLle r air lar,4e p:i
shaped p.arls, and two hundred acid seven
ty.three round peAris. in all, thr.:e thou,
and and ninety-one jewe:s. This crown
was made by the c tmarinil
toria. it, 1!..:35, by Rundell Bridze
London. with jewels liken in pia fr , un
old crowns. ant! others furnimbe.i by Ler
slajeity. 1r thuj ilmeribed by l'rot::.4
sor Tennant. the pre.9•nt mirter.d.
the Queen
•'it, consists of diamonds. rids.
sapphires. and euteralds, S.2t in silv:!r and
gold. It has a eritn,on velret (yap with er
mine border, an.l is liaQil with wl,iro
Its gross wei A ht ti .•e
pennyweights t f ,y : Th.2l,.wer ran :,r
band above the ermine imr.l,:r r.oisi-t-
a row of one hawirci arol twenty-n;n ,
pearls, awl the upper part the bin I. fa
row of one hundred all 1 twc!vt
twucti which, in Irma of the ur.wn. i.
large ippliire ( party (Iri!led • 1. ir ,
f(r the crown by King tkorze, !V.
_‘(
the back k a sapphire of -mailer size mei
six other sapphires,lthree eirh :11 % •
between which are eight cult:raid , . Ahoy
and below the seven s.ippliire: are f(urzeen
diamonds. and around the eight eniera 7 (ls
are one hundred and twenty eight (1:a
-mends. Between the emeralds and sap
phires are sixteen trcf, ii ornaments co a
taining one hundred and .-i:cry .liar n .(rols.
Above the band are eight sapphires. -or
mounted by eight diamonds. between rF 11 i,:h
are eight festo(uis consisting of one 1 .,1:1.
drcd and forty diamonds. En the front of
the crown, and in the centre or a
Maltese cross, is the fainotr= ruby. slid t
have b. ten given to Edward, Print; Walei—son 1.. cailed
Black Prince--by 1) .n Pe lro. Kin,: of
1 Castile, after the Little of Najeri, o, (r
1 Victoria. A. 1). 131;7. This ruby wa , w , rn
in the helmet of Ihniry V. at the barge -1*
Agincourt, A. D. 1 115. It is pierced (vire
through after the Eastern cost-in. the up
per part of the piercing being fiiie 1 up by
a small ruby. Around this ruby. in order
to firin the eros4, are seyenty fig, brilliant
diamonds. Three other Maltese er, sses.
f.irtninv the two sides and back of the
crown, have emerald centres. awl (• 'wain
respectively one hundred and thirty two.
One hundred and 6 - airy-two. and one him
drc,l and t!iirry-threr. .nt !.;
Witwcen the Maltese er,;(..e,4 ore Jorn,.
meats in the form of French ji- , ge
with four rubies in the (—ntr.s. and snr
rounded by rose diamonds. From the 3111-
tese crosses issue fluor imperial arches. cool
posed of oak leaves and neorns. The leaves
contain seven hundred and twiinty eight
• rose, table and brilliant diamonds. Thirty.
two pearls form the acorns. Pot in eitp•+
containing fifty-four rose diamonds and one
table diamond. The total number of dia
monds in th:" arches and acorns is: one
hundred and sixteen table diamonds. and
five hundred and fifty-nine rose diamond's. •
From the upper part of the arches are sus
pendcd four large, pendant pear shaped
pearls, with rose-diam - (n(1 cups containing
twelve rose diamonds. Above the arch
stands the mound, containing in the lower
hemisphere three hundred and fonr
liants and in the upper hemisphere two
hundred and twenty four brilliants—the
zone and arch being composed of thirty.
three rcsealiamouds. The cross on the
summit has a rose cut sapphire in the cen
tre, surrounded by f (ur large brilliants and
one hundred and eight swaller
Two F2st Trotters in Collision.
TILL 3FIOCKINII ACCII , ENT f•X RI'AY
POrlillK EEPSIF
A special dispatch from Poughkeepsie
says: The shocking accident tr. two trot •
ting horses on South avenue, yesterday af
ternoon, has scarce a parallel in the annals
of fast driving accidents. During the en
tire sleighing this winter South avenue,
from the Soldier's Fountain to a point a
mile beyond. has been the accepted trot
ting ground of the city, and every fine af
ternoon hundreds of people have assembled
there to witness the trials of speed. The
trotters Silas Rich, .Joe Petit, Pondietta,
Alida, and others, composing the private
stock of the city, have appeared tnere al
most daily for sharp contests. The cou r s e
has, at times, been much crowded with
trotting horses that the frequent narrow
escapes from collisions have made the dri
vers reckless, and such an accident as t hat
ofyesterdai has been predicted for week.
The day's sport was nearly over, and forty
or fifty trotters were making their last
"spurts" at about 5 1.. 3t. Both sides of
the avenue were lined with people watch
ing the sport, when suddenly the cry of
"There they come :" was heard, and, look
ing up the avenue, the trotting horse Silas
Rich, driven by M. Cunningham, a fast
trotter driven by Lemon Ifoldridge.
crockery merchant of this city. and a third
trotter driven by Richard Titus. were eeen
coming down Leek arid neck at terrific
speed, each striving to get the lead. They
cleare 1 the level along Eastman Park like
whirlwind, and with safety; bitt as they
attempted to turn the slight curve oppo
site the late .Judge Dean's plaee. they met
another trotter coming along at a rattling
gait, and driven by Charles Phelps his
owner. A terrific collision was ignmirwnt
between the Phelps and Holdridge horses.
and, seeing that it could not be avoided.
the bystanders turned their heads from
the sight wee a thrill of horror. The
"come together" was awful. As quick as
lightning the end of the chill of Mr. 1101-
bridge's slei7h entered the breast of Mr.
)'helps' horse to the depth of ten inches.
and the poor animal died without a groan,
for the shaft had pierced his heart. At
the same time the end of the thill of Mr.
Phelp's sleigh penetrated the flank and
breast of Mr Iloldrid ,, e's horse. and that
animal, bleeding frightfully, died in two
minutes. By the force of the collision Mr.
lloldridge was hurled out of his sleigh on
his horse. Mr. Iloldridge's animal was
valued at $1,500, and Mr. Phelps' horse,
formerly known as the "West horse." at
$l,OOO. This ended the trotting for the
day on the avenue. and most likely for the
season.
A MAIN man bas sued a paper for slan
der fur calling him an indefatigable genius,
and a local paper says a jury ha 4 awarded
him 5212 damages.
- Fro. and the L:l'athoule
Ip .
• ;., _: hrni.4 ;lat. at
tor,:h!. ar.• iekath 3initrat the
I:lnv.:us t4e.
...ir rva.t aelf
thAt
T 1
In .Ipri: r;,.•
6i ,
4
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:is
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r;t••
•rirorl... I
tn 7 i.trk
witne , +
tilat
[ill: i
I ( tr
! V
h •T 1r . 4 11 , 11 1,1, Tieting.4
r -.r•• a •r.• Ir r Ph , vpltwirr
tls •i: • . ton.' it Itn
:Art; rn .rn the
• • ' •• -••• 1,1•1 113 , 1!**
I.•
- •••sr
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in
, I= ,
I
”"...,
..THh
i~, ,~ t
f 4, *•11. lirirr.l.4llMt
• ' _ !, ?: •T •.•e•- • • ,••• .tne •• • h i .a. :41".
p •••te-1. • • .^.••( ' 1 1.• :r • j r fi: l •3r ' • .• •"1.. *oda* allaser. 4
nin . r
:h. , •p••••• !••• wAS...lwwf• OP mit oparo.-
.): 4 Chr n
~ i f , • ' 11 , 11Ter IM* !be part 4 low gp,
tli TT . T .•! trinat vit,..int no - .
I 041 . 1)))1) ft rs :,l 4 1 1.,v0rn at 4.-oont -.-r* .Too..vtttill..* ar nrossoorrorms Imola
;c h it ; by ,h,, w h it is 'airy moirlfre at 441bwrirtwo forabolkiswi
:'iron their ?I t t ,, „„I,i 4 „ et ow. porsotose!os, t orionsi. ontoolemorns %.011 , *I lbw
that !
h..
t, Itiorhipii 'N. g od t,.
psi!
ar, tzip!i,4).-1 in !lie nitthr .. etkomoommonl +.lTar. v.. lois, 41 lb. lamb
.noo! ail ~ .arir-e !ow ..roore 1n0. 7 4 .41,,,„ i d
mrfteitioib.4 - ipp.* rr
ims.l men por•ove 4 Nio• sat firverwsso ‘4 to.
awl .4.11
The !nit n001Vr0.21. , n n• 14 •s s:I fur.? onnomphoneer sit powwows.* 4 .wwr-
Ilrlt Premitlent i. a ••• •-rj prev-skos • ' irr race. 4 . I *ar.... 'Ur , ••s•
an..l ra it by no mein., owe gorr.cwasse*
R
e, or . r•-7. Tally elem.! *alb lourAiarg 'swot grey%
T.
osir C..,n4titutloa ; bit 11 , ha.l .64
4.0 .••••
r.nrte,‘n novier r•-:‘,!ist !..4 '•••• • .).-1 Iwoo4 * over*
ary governm•nr. an•l roo.vierarpos. The Ingw•rol•wo » "IR
11 !',' T.l W:4 i',.yton V:r 7`"'"?'"., fr 7 1 '"`""w *" 9 ""3 , , lii'Vliottiet •
wk. ...a,. ,i10...r0 • preusisor :oh. 1" ;: rr , " .., " .. "4 ' I lie ""'
71. an I wh., I is ..horey
771 11, w +Me The sT•
?lbw gorrovnel**lll 'L.-
5.. e.leel by 11.-nry far - .1' .1, r***ne esipoor
II iii 3. w'an rem3ine.l in ~, -yr*Oovonootnory 4 ion" "sesse•snt •••
1. 177:,. at witie!, 11.,ne • 1 " '¶'
7 9 .1.• :1•••••." gr at .!_ . sr.. • is ;
ichusiett4
4,'`fr until wNen *,! *a -wronmpow , ftsbowrs...l
Henry Laur ~IS.mth ,-.!• • •40 *pm I.llllOvrov or--..** .4 0 .41--
~1 him N. St .! . 1 11 , :ny -t " -- "`" 4 '" 1 "" 2 . 114 ' 1 " 16 • 4
•oi. it . ,t t. •I 1.04. 1
an.f o 4 1.7 " M r ' 41. " Pl* " *as "-
pr,rnh..r s.+. s* 'he esommiiiire• amponilly
••• ma ......a 4.11 , • ... 00 0.6.1.8.a. , trysismiurm .411 •
ei 11 onti natio) •-rl'..n.serti , nt ..fisposodsort .*Arty mod - stiowetwoo powoliwkw•
6., th, .1 : o tb-s or
[lts term rr.ntinnerl !unit July 10. 7741. -•••••••
when Titotnad Ke:ri 4,f 14 , :awitve 'fl ' 6 " 11664 '"
r.-so 41.9.4 '
pointe.l. 11i, - , neee...of try. J , ltn -0,-,-,,ssonossed
The First President
nr Ma - rii , Nnviusieter 7,••• •
sth. 17 . tin on WWI riaq P•mxt- t" . "" 5 " 6 " . "'' is. 4.1100 irMOMSVPIP4
inn?. .Nour irhn Irv* '"*"- r " "•""" ••'" SS "'
4th, 17-::. motive ~r Pue.payi- ''
"r+-1...."4"
Amoy lb!, 'Omar "epeeist dhow
vinia Ipp.untini :4 , ertiniSPT 17.r3 11 , 0 10411. 4 0671mr MVP.. t
Net e rnnp ' R
!chard Henry LEN 4 `lrvin- veer...rani poamorairi.., 4 •11 plane estiorpres
ia. NorPtuber 7,cot Tv. 1 7:4 Nathaniel fi"r- "a '• - ** Mberi"m
man nt" Ma-. tehrt. , •trs, 'ih. *•••• "'go' eliew'ormita ow. •e
Arthur it. flair ••fPounaylirsaiak. F.,brrs- ."
1P. :7 .. 03 .., . 4
r y 2,i . 174; ;vn '+lormumaaw lbw allovist4 -.wals•••4 4”.
1 J 3 r• liii'- - x ...",•• .r.r.Ohof ?Irv,. 4.t.. aged* toomp...
ei l b y t;,,, rz „ t r ..,, givow•O•t• .4 dr •••••••••••limpiesmolly Of lei,
flirter 'lO F0.10•.,!f• nt nu, t ;um "."" • *"" Pr"" 0-114 " 41 * ".• mime •
•PIPP."-
. -yr. 5. , ..ef . 4 4 10 , fell 'wet >f pewee
1;•-!) moot", mar 'ospeumelbisig ...eurery asetowdl•
• 10,104 prrt,4lo.• •I-.w#ol,
sow/ -4 ..or arneteriftwo .we st
$ 1.•••••-t-• 4 -. .+ • A.
The 131.1 of the Missing_
few
•••srg. *tat w
Gne ;iiaaz Rlark - 4 „,,,„,, 4 ., ... w i g. sof imztz
make, .rte of 11.1 penp!... rTartly.lloverahe AP.44 Al. far. i
a kiwi whieh iir. ier , 4 tile • t.) oirtelt 'or 11"...thir• 4krimationt *dame. sod
had fIA 311 w n grabered th.• -"" "'"• 1 "' V"
M 1" I nr. who ri . ,-ro lived nweraasia.!....l Fr" 7 :.
.. . 11 . 11 :„.:7 4
r "
lry
r.:i :4 or nult•rton , .. of the past. Rear oroilf 40,
- m y
the lind of the Ws. rr.t nor stwayr line .or w ~wt. , s oPerefivOrska. ars
mre 174 it,. o. .4341 arrerii4 zo .Ivoiro •.1 •"3." - * 1.1!" -
to the . - arzing whiet .irraword. - 4 r""*.
"."."4 ________: "" " r ^".
I One 'wk.. aaddiait of 3;1 in• anciarwir of 7 1,1,..7 "... .. h , " "" " 41"."11."
memory. preAent... .1. bay. sw 41011=44.-
',hill . Th. idol of wealthy Irsi eiitivred
parent... xtart.oi 1w one 11110,111;*
with hii motive.. hye lawn ipme Ta , for . ..raining rather morisor pew 4
hit lip. a n.l hi.• 6.44 is 1 igi 0.44,. . 0 4 ~, rooreitioo IPito rriviegily yr dik,
never rJtarne.l. Fit was only ...eight year• be:wilinesd se s baseilai•
nid. was as Inntimape awry Was pray 4 s Wass r t ethseionnp sdimil ti
known ererywher., 21111MIg big sr psaint any r re.• sit PO ..nigi4 and A and
;race, a. 3 ZW/i b. , :r Ft • wto efile - ataste wwwww awry yowl - wwwwily 11r boa
in ndlilfe. an.[ nr.lifirevily cisessnoi * use earrsmil 'lll.OlllOlll/. • SIPOOMP wr
np.n boyi.h 91.1 , 4. He was to have the ' ow.* slit seta ire > pasor
rabbit for dinner. am! h.. so sfs roties OM&
vr.r that it mileht Fc "..tevred with. 3 heap . 11 worribmisise iros Smut. Irby ad
of zrary.•' Th. (limiter wig prcpitricri. bat tiered friss brieollawak briwesas esimsabrie
he never rime to eat it. There led been his ilivoinee.s. ros molar varamilor swot 41.-
nothing, to make him wi , h ha risiokiii.l es der bigiffiff etr 9 99.909
and enciinimivi that 'wiles thee vo.ii ionic ram% 4dkr
h. ha,l rno ,tray. Ile wag timid In.* .3? rrse-sowse pi, .... dh o r
iihrinking. and t; , erorybn4ir •ec rw-irp.4 t -wha l e ssoi sauribbars
irood awl too frowardly to rim Away. 7ris s Assa.Nrowi bop. stettl opirowssig s mit"
teen year,. later his father aad morber ), roomy at v trwrirl losark bee esampri
him nn a M ippi rir -r sticassbisst. z thw beset irsitcr tw bre ovosilssor R. rim
bloated. dranken, profane. br-teal savablc?. 411appeawbe4 s ices,. 4 taw 1.10111811,
fie at h w..nlii have kept hint a belst , fial tiowalcwirgrarby sivirwait tile rift
chill ; !;ot th.. •aioi ..f the 'aily to 2 smilime. 41 1. tmeimilholl as the
-rot him hark t rain-A • •n! —/. Ara. rcirencia bicrwrillesortfluabb.
4/;.1,r0p. ,1 ;4 7. hr. +wiry.. wail eraa pal* soft 4",
rim& res,iv-s i g for irsiworcill
trbiew wed Atrovrio %walk 1,4 dos lee
swill ant wit tors , AParra ibtammaid w• eft
Toren. went 1. , wises •.k man that i+ ton well ',warn f.r rra.l.• .ham
Ito, porker said fortibm.P.• •the
14 very well horn for the s ( allow4 •• There bio
„ wt ..
men bre aueiger.
i,. a .leal too ranch di-wrirpect f,,,r TN. 1 1 1 „am
labor for the healthfla inainty. Rase
weak,
ri0,00436.0
either morals or sovcrnmont. The A.) the 6,,a n gai eg swap • Assmistrowsw.
fain a " ti "" 317"'n ' Teat ' 1 " 11.4 "" . henerbsti.i. csbarsase... imswas, is
that when a pensi,a relieve.: by the p••• liaby
AeJsi.n r , f prnperty front a nceciiiiity of sr- :
,hoiwihme. water.
,madomor.
&inn* toil. it be :war. a dcz-ratiow for biro srmirc emerit i r .".
t.) labor at ill. if the habit of
" 1 " . """ 10 . 2---1
livefi that the nanneye..l man ease wet empe m e n
idle be apolozizeA fur it s 4 a ,net 4 vire.
and refere to ••hahit" 111 Ober It as ntnnt.i
Be Useful.
isldiction to opium or rum. as sometbiry: l Matimore pals teflw to the mentrat
to ho ashamed of. but which. nufortonntety 4 .6.1 iggiry s d m 1 ,4 1 . 0 „
hal .: 4 thc better -1 him. eSoldren no v a of food oseal fry wan There ae
arc (-irefully educated to --sink the thflp 11.01 el wry knows some§ pmemiltat
ail turn up their n... 4 at tho+ who work qu o nvin ty tb. b,",„„" th
for a 'icily:. In Aerkinz tnatrignoniull alli- mosi b ra s ,r t h e goo d tom p 3 .4 not b„ .. "4
; ince a for thcm he lae , k 4 ;or tr."llrh tyliber °way the. moot 49eftelb penjudiee porwelees
than indmitrc an l eho.oes s keellovel t i" ou n i p wg .4 s , fi na l A. s a p e 44
for his dauzitter the man who hal naler ;ew - people .stelafens. eena h e. heranyinu
italic.. in hank. nu matter bow antittoul • he ~r 4„ r . Th . wi alw a s %y r ,.
may lbe colic with h"..s misr.rtunc ether 'o a k A n i s i f Wigs t h e e eli s , t'
than the man who hi. t f.rtntse in his t b. 7 . 4 a b,„ „ mum . :
brain. anal will win hi. own way lailenewo seomoehod, who . eat iota borne _ — t
an.l extraya . zance are curses worse than lin ammo boded asp awe 40j+ mow ; I•
the plagues of E:ypt to M.. they Weed so vue os e of a hoe. % p i n e d iliamems; Igo;
sorrow, wretchedness, ...rime and misery who eats est his Lembiemer . sod lolitona
send eons into drunkards' _rate's awl felon." twos has o uu m y as t b s d amon s
coils, and rat danchter: nn ily• 4reeta. in- an i m a i n „„4 s vp„ Cllr
to mad houses anal ;:arret. of p verty.— earth Tb..este 4 the ewer sr enep,
Every bay. rich or poor. 4h0u:,1 ho usecht that kind of fowl was mat roles Ale eeeti
that idleneats is a crime—anal girl* should f u r , feve7 b B 4 7 is "ay i 5 ".4.4 b y t b,
be taught it no less than bor.. E V dryo; met g censer? polate. nee to a
ehill should be taught some 4petial .fielt
.: - 4 3 .;,:rolit
?.. it prnhabie
biro!
s ter
r it4e • ,r,rt
a rue
.11." DIRT
1 $ fps.
131,1
I'3 :
P"Tai i 31. n:: :he
PM 14 21.02,e4f
h!ris„ in II»
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