The Huntingdon Journal.
MAIICII 2, 1877
FRIDAY
it EA DING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
W. L. FOUR,
Beat of:the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the oti!y person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertissnuent for the JOURNAL. lie has
our be-' rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
owing is Ole law ',Laing tJ newspapers and
8 ul.cribers,
1. Subs,riber3 who do not give express notice to the con
trary, are considered wiohiug to continue their Flub-
script h.ll.
2. If •nhscribers orler the .lbscontinuancP of their pert•
odicalq, the pnblkher;ntay continue to send them until
all arrears„ es are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
front the office to which they dire—ted, they are held
revonsible 1111 i I they nave settled their bills, and order
ed them discontinued.
4. 1 i move to other places withrott informing
the publishers, and the papers are cent to the former di-
rection, they are held restairmail,
5. Tho i'ourtn have decided that — refining to take periodi
cals from the office, or removing awl leaving them un
cal'oil fur, in prima /ark evidence of intentional fraud.
Any Perv'n who receivc..a riewvpaper and maken use
Gf it, whether he has ord,red it or not, in hold in law to
hen .mbscriber
7. I f++ll.cribens pay in advance, they are bound to rive
notiee to the publisher, at the end of tveir time, it they
wish to confirm*, taking it; ntheruisc the pub
lislrer ix authorized to send it on, and the suloicriber
will be responsible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, is seat to the publisher.
LOCAL AND PERi4ONAI.
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen
Hip ! Hurrah !
"Stormy March."
Hen fruit is plenty.
Monday was gloomy.
Drummer' to the fore.
DPnancrat are touchy
Fresh fisii arc in market.
The prettiest girl in Huntingdon werJ3 No
The glass works project is coming to the
front again,
A sheep wish five legs i 3 Cambria county's
latest uovelty.
Fashionable trails are sweeping the mud off
our street crossings.
The Methodist ministers are making prepa
rations for Conference.
The snow on Saturday and Sunday was very
annoying to the birds.
Now i 4 the time to advertise in order to
have a :iveiy Spring trade.
Croakers are already predicting a failure of
the peach crop next summer.
A religious revival is in progress in the
First Baptist church of this place.
Shade trees are undergoing their annual
pruning in all quarters of the town.
The biting wind of Monday last would have
passed current for a January breeze.
Senator Fisher and Representative Port
spent Sunday at their homes in this place.
Careful gnrdners are planting cabbage and
tomato seed, in boxes, for early "setting out."
There was a handsome increase of shipments
of coal over the H. &. B. T. M. Railroad last
week.
Bob Westhrook has opened up his fish mar
ket, and the first shad of the season are now
on sale
But few of our citizens will be present at
the Inauguration of President Hayes on Mon
day next.
A temperance revival is in progress in
Johnstown. Huntingdon wouldn't suffer from
a similar visitation.
The wife of Robert L. Johnston, esq., of
Ebensburg, died at her residence, in that place,
on Sunday night a week ago.
We learn that the re-building of the M. E.
church, in Shirleysburg, recently destroyed
by fire, has been commenced.
An occasional fisherman, with a dip-net on
his shoulder, can be seen wending his way to
wards the banks of the Juniata.
The last Globe differs widely from a "Friend'
of Freedom" in regird to what the Bible teaches
on the subject of total abstinence.
Mrs. Eliza Steel, widow of the late Maj.
James Steel, died at her residence, in this
place, on Thursday morning last.
A picture vender has been swindling the
citizens of the Broad Top region. Look out
for him if he &laid come this way.
A wrec't on the Cumberland and Pennsyl
vania Railroad, one day last week, delayed
the Broad 'fop train until late at night.
A now post-office has been established at
Cole's Settlement— wherever that is—this
county, with J. B. Moreland as postmaster.
We congratulate John W. Matter°, esq.,
upon his election as a member of the Town
Council. He will make an excellent officer.
We will furnish any of our subscribers with
the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877,
for $1.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf.
Old Jimmy Walls was pulled by the Harris
burg police last week for lying around loose
in the neighborhood of the depot in that city.
At the election last week Jack McCahan was
elected a justice of the peace for the lower
end of Walker township. Bow are you, Squire
An effort will be made to find oil in Clear
field county this spring, and as soon as the
weather will permit the boring will commence.
Some thirsty individual entered the bar
room of the Exchange, one night last week,
and carried off several bottles of the "o be
joyful."
Several car loads of horses have been shipped,
from this place, this Spring, to the eastern
market, where, we understand, they command
fair prices.
Messrs. Decker 8: Shaffner propose to
occupy Mr. Bartol's store room on the corner
of Bth and Washington street during the
coming year.
About two inches of snow fell in this bail
iwick on Friday night, but the warm rays of
Old Sol soon madt it disappear, leaving a sea
of mud in its wake.
Lock your doors and take every precaution
to guard against burglars and thieves. We
have them in our midst. Let the ten cent
police be up and doing.
The sparrows have built a nest above a
window in the third story of the JOURNAL
building, and in a little while will have a
brood of young birdies.
The shovel brigade was out in goodly
numbers, on Saturday morning, clearing the
sidewalks of the couple of inches of snow that
fell during Friday night.
The letters of Mr. Chas. E. Billin are getting
extremely interesting. Mr. Billin's style is
very vigorous and it is readily comprehended
by the most ordinary reader.
The grocery store of Mr. Barton Miller, in
West Huntingdon, was burglarized, on Friday
night last, and a quantity of tobacco, segars,
and some small change carried off.
Twenty-four cross-tie sailors occupied the
lockup on Friday night, and amongst the
number were four of the color of a saddle-flap.
They were all as impudent as sin.
Several of our young men have packed their
cotton trunks and turned their faces towards
the oil regions of Clarion and Butler counties.
May their fondest hopes be realized.
Some of our exchanges are recommending
the whipping post for obstreperous tramps.—
It is about the only thing that will rid the
country of this abomnaible nuisance.
The finest assortment of picture ornaments
or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing
that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto
will adorn, for sale at the JoaRNAL Store. tf.
Previous to the, late rain and snow storm
the country roads were reported as being in
excellent condition, better than they have
been this early in the spring for a number of
years.
Hon. T. M. Mahon and Benjamin F. dead.
esq., of Chambersburg, have bees appointed
Bank Assessors for the counties of Franklin,
Fulton, Juniata, Mifflin, Huntingdon, Centre
and Snyder.
Friend Akers, you should see that the Al
toona depot is better supplied with Globes in
the morning. We tried hard to get a copy on
Saturday last, but we couldn't get e'en a
penny's worth.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, en
dorsed by eminent and distinguished visitors
as the best, has complied with the proper de
mand, and reduced from $4.00 to $2.50 and
1;3.00 per day.
Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and
"How to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store.
The latter ought to be in the bands of every
person. It is the best thing of the kind we
have ever seen. tf.
Justices of the Peace, chosen at the late
election, and intending to lift their commis
!ions, are required to file letters of f..cceptanee
in the Prothonotary's office within 30 days
after the election.
A party of eight or ten fanta•ltics peram
bulated our streets on the 223 ult., but as this
kind of performance has become stale, and a
great bore, they created no excitement outside
of a few small children.
W, hay , just received an additional s:ipply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills,
and are better prepared than ever to do this
kind of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
Every one speaks well of it, and thosc who
have been there once patronize the place ever
afterwards. 13 it nr,cessitry to add that we
refer to the Colonnade Hotel on Chestnut
Street, Philad , lphia, Pa?
Our young friend. J. Wilson Greenland, esq.,
spent a few days recently in the Clarion oil
regions, and be returns home favorably im
presied with the "giE up" of the citizens of
that oleaginous district.
Maj. William Moore, an old and respected
citizen of this county, and well known to many
of our people, died at his residence , in Peters
burg, on Saturday morning last, after an ex
tended and painful illness.
The Crawford County System was adopted
by the Republicans of Blair county at the late
election by nine votes. The old stagers don't
like it a bit. King, of the Radical, F 1 ile3 and
talks dispassionately about it.
The prominent officials of Blair county have
all been assigned quarters in the jail. The build
ing of the new Court House made this neces
sary. It is probable that a few terms in there
won't hurt them—clever fellows though they
We learn froin the Globe that Henry Koch,
of Jackson township, died on the 17th ult., at
the advanced age of 91 years. Ile was a Ger
man of rare intelligence, educated for the
ministry—and died in the fall possession of
his faculties.
We will accommodate parties with the Phil
adelphia. Ledger, Timo* and Inquirer at 52
cents per in6nth : the Tres* at 80 cents ; the
New York Herald at $1.15 ; the nnes, Iribune
and World at $1.20 each. You can commence
or discontinue at any time. tf.
We are under obligatiocs to our friend, A.
C. Mullin, e-q., Secretary of the !loan' of(7en
tenpin( ro.mmiszioners of Pennsylvania, for a
copy of his preliminary- report to the Legisla
ture. Before we had time to examine it care
fully rome one gobbled it up.
We learn that a young man, a descendant
')f the tribe of At;raliam, was caught in rather
doubtful company, the other night, when the
police made a raid on a party of disorderlies
in one of the hack streets of the town. flow
erer ' , birds of a feather will flock together."
The rifle tournament advertised for the 224
ult., did not amount to much, as there were
no marksmen from other places present, and
consequently our own crack shots bad the
field to themselves. The day was beautiful
and some pretty good "strings" were made
during the afternoon.
We have just opened at the JOURNAL store,
a large assortment of the latest novelties in
fashionable stationery, which we will sell at
fabulously low prices for first-class stock.—
Call and see specimens, as we take pleasure
in showing the many and unique designs we
have in this line of goods.
Last Sunday Rev. F. 13. Riddle, of Hunting
don, preached in the First Methodist church
of this city. A gentleman informs us that he
tinted hiin while speaking and that be averaged
104 words to the minute, and that lie spoke
47 minutes, thus making 4,888 wends used
during the sermon.—Altoona Mirror.
The services of our police were called into
requisition on Tuesday night last to disperse
a crowd of rowdies that gathered in the neigh
borhood of the upper end of Seventh street.
The lecture of policeman Skeet', to one of
Eve's frail daughters, is said to have been
more forcible than elegant. No arrests.
James Port, esq., retires from the Town
Council this Spring, a position he has filled
for a number of years with credit to himself
and benefit to the tax-payers of the borough.
We aro really sorry that Mr. Port declined a
re-election, for a better" counettman man me
has proven himself to be can't be picked up
every day. '
Constable Westbrook paid a professional
visit to Edenburg, Clarion county, last wbek,
to arrest a man named Wesley Kooken
charged with forgery, but be didn't get his
game. The telegraph informed Mr. K. what
was in the wind, and he did not stand upon
the order of his going, but went at once for
parts unknown.
Clay pipes are fashionable with smokers,
but we have in our mind just now two or three
lovers of the weed who use short stemed
"cutties" that are black from long use and so
strong that they would lift the top off the head
of a brass monkey. When they are in full
blast their odor is not as pleasant as the balm
of a thousand flowers.
In our notice, a couple of weeks ago, of
tramps attacking the local freight train, that
runs between Harrisburg and this place, we
were in error in stating that the engineer fled
to the bills to save himself. The engineer was
Mr. John Moore, well known here, and we are
informed that he stood his ground manfully
and protected his engine.
Ladies, uow is the time to buy your pat
terns of ipring styles at the JOURNAL store.—
Wekre selling large numbers daily. The
Domestic Patterns are . universally admitted
to be the best in the market. We refer with
pleasure to Mrs. Madara, MIT Libkicker, Miss
Mary Bumbaugb, or any other Dress-maker
in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly
ordered. tf.
Our old-time friend, Mr. A. V. Westbrook,
formerly of this place, but for a number of
years a resident of Philadelphia, where fortune
has smiled upon him, has gone into the show
business on an extensive scale, having leased
the National Theatre, in that city, and from
the press notices, we are led to believe that
he is flourishing like a green bay tree. Success,
"Charley."
On last Wednesday night some one or more
persons broke into the store of John T. Shir
ley, esq., at Cove Station, on the Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad, and appropriated
about $25 or $3O worth of tobacco ar.d cigars
and about $5 of change which had been left
in the drawer. The entrance was effected
through a window. There is no clue to the
perpetrators of the crime. •
Our excellent friend, George W. Walheater,
esq., of Porter township, bas located near
Petersburg, Kent county, Delaware. We are
sorry to lose Mr. Walheater. He is a most
excellent gentleman, and the locality which
lie has selected fur his future residence has
gained in him a valuable citizen. May health
and prosperity accompany him to his new
home and abide with him.
"Tom Collins,"the Altoona Globe's viracious
Elollidaysburg correspondent, puts it thus :
"So Lawyer Orlady has been caught at last in
the noose hymenial. We never thought it,
George ; but you can never tell what attrac
tion a beautiful woman, with plenty of Penn
sylvania railroad stock, may have for a fellow.
We are like the Irish woman—we would .be
afraid to trust ourselves with either one tbo
far."
The citizens of Lewistown had a big time,
on Friday of last week, on the occasion of
opening their new bridge to the public, at
which speeches were made, salutes fired by
the military, music by the band, and the
guzzling of two or three dozens of champagne.
The money spent for the champagne
ought to have went towards paying the citi
zens of our town for the construction of this
bridge, which renders such universal satisfac
tion.
The Bedford Inquirer of last week, says:—
We learn that the Kemble Coal and Iron Co.
are making heavy sales latterly, and that the
prospects for future trade are bright. Upwards
of 4000 tons have been sold since the first of
January. Last week the furnace t'.rned out
227 tons, the largest production they "nave ever
made. The furnace last week completed its
sixth year in blast. It was started on the 4th
day of March, 1871.
The attention of the reader is called to the
able article in to-day's paper, entitled "It is
hard to be rich." The author is in good cir
cumstances and, therefore, is not pleading his
own case. His articles speak woll for the
soul that is in him. Oh I when we think of
the soulless, the hard-hearted and the callous
people who surround us on every band,it does
us good to know that there is at least one
;ceder of the JOURNAL whom all the oppressed
class can pronounce a man I
Mr. Jos. Wingate, employed in the repair
shop of the P. R. R., in this place, narrowly
escaped serious injury, and perhaps death, on
Friday of last week, by the moving of a train
whilst he was under one of the cars attached
to it. He jumped and was fortunate enough
to clear the tra-k. Our friend, John Swivel,
one day last week, made a similar narrow es
cape whilst engaged in examining the brakes
on one of the passenger cars. All this is the
result of carelessness, for no engineer should
he permitted to move his train until he has
been signalled to do so.
Messrs. Port & Friedly, our next-door butcher
friends, have been at considerable expense this
winter in building an ice-house in connection
with their slaughter house, and making other
modern improvements necessary for the sue
cesJul carrying on of their largely growing
business. Their slaughter house is now a
model of neatness and convenience, and by
the rise of their cooling-room in half an hour
after the hide is off the beef the meat can be
frozen as hard as a rock. They are wide
awake business men, and we are glad to know
that they are receiving the amount of patron
age that their enterprize entitles them to.
Many mothers would like a quick and sure
remedy in an emergency for the croup which
generally takes us unawares about" midnight.
The ear detects it by the hoarse wheeze or
whistle in the throat. Always have at home
some fresh lard, Give the child a teaspoonful
warmed to the consistency of oil but not hot.
In a few minutes follow with another, until
vomiting ensues. Bathe the feet in warm
mustard water. Wring a flannel out of hot
water and lay on across the chest, and lay a
dry flannel over it; then wrap the child in a
woolen blanket. In a short time he Will per
spire profusely, and you can enjoy your rest
for the remainder of the eight. —Exchange.
A correspondent of the Altoona Globe re
lates this discovery : "Persons passing along
the pike between Hollidaysburg and Franks
town will remember seeing a hole or fissure
in the face of the lime-stone rock at the quarry
of Manning & Lewis. Many supposed that it
would lead to au extensive cave under Bald
Hill. Yesterday the workmen reached the
end, and were surprised to find a petrified
bound and fox. The hound bad on a brass
collar with the letters L., 1840,'• engraved
thereon. The specimens are perfect, with the
exception of the tail of the dog, which was
accidently knocked off by Torn Lewis in de
taching him from the rock. They are now in
the Lime House. in charge of Yank Manning,
where the credulows are invited to call and
see for themselves." And when they do call
they are told goad naturedly, that the whole
thing is a sell.
We understand that the friends of Mr. John
Miller will present his natal to the new Council,
when organized, for the position of Street
Commissioner, an office he is in every way
qualified to fill, and one to which he siufild
be appointed. He is now engineer of the
steamer, at a small salary, and is expected to
be on hand when his services are required,
but his pay from this source is insufficient to
enable him to give his time wholly to it, but if
he were to receive the position of Street Com
missioner, which would pay him a few dollars
addi:ional—and every little helps, as the old
woman said when she spit in the sea—he could
always be on hand when needed, and by strict
economy on his part manage to keep soul and
body together and even then it would he
like Fulwiler getting to heaven, "a d—d tight
squeeze."
FASHION NOTES.—
Gold bead embroidery on lace is coining in
to vogue.
The new spring wraps are dolmaus and
scarf mantles.
Some modistes are using coraline as a dress
trimming.
There is a revival of fashion demanding the
use of lace.
Madras gingham° in beautiful combinations
of color are seen.
The Empress bonnet is large crowned and
of modified Normandy shape.
Feathers studded with steel and crystals are
shown for evening paruree.
Seal brown and navy blue arc still the
favorite colors for little boys' suits.
Rose and blue is a favorite combination of
color in the new Scotch plaid ginghams.
Red, white, and blue bunting will be used
fur both dresses and trimming next summer.
Plush collars and muffs are expected to take
the place of fur boas and muffs next month.
The new fichus have lace ruches in the neck
rising high above ribbon quilling and bands.
Stout women with broad backs are recom
mended to wear basques and polonaises with
many ...CM-
Parisian diamonds are'beautiful imitations
of the real jewels, but they should not be worn
by daylight.
Ficbus of embroidered muslin, and of lace
made up with ribbons, are among the newest
Paris novelties.
Black cashmere is taking the place of alpaca
as the American woman's favorite fabric for
business suits.
Plush bordered silk and velvet fiches, fin
ished with bows of gros-grain ribbon, make a
plain toilet dressy.
Linen brocades and damassees in the same
patterns as the silk goods are found among
the spring wash goods.
Wide galloons and bias bands of brocaded
stuffs are used in trimming spring bigognes
and camel's hair goods.
Tyroliennee bonnets, with small conical
crowns, will retain popular favor until the
spring shades come in.
With a Marie Antoinette switch and an in
visible front, any lady can arrange her coiffure
in two and a half minutes.
The new American percales rival in the
beauty of their designs and colors the imported
productions fur spring wear.
Gold sequins are worn in the hair, around
the neck, and in the ears, with the modern
Greek costumes, for fancy balls.
Mother-of-pearl, shaved into stripes as thin
as paper, and shaped into glittering ears of
wheat, oats, and other cereals, are blended
with flowers for evening head dresses.
Many of the late novelties in made-up fraises
for the neck hare coquettish bows of ribbon
in front or on one side of the throat, and fasten
in the back with a cascade of lace and ribbon
falling between the shoulders.
Breathing Miasma Without Injury
There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands of persons residing from one
year's end to another in fever and ague re
gions on this Continent and elsewhere, breathe
air more or less impregnated with miasma,
without incurring the disease, simply and only
because they are in the habit of using Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive. It
has frequently happened, and the fact has
been amply attested by the parties themselves,
that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh
bors suffering the tortures of this shivering
and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute
immunity from it, thanks to the protection af
forded by the Bitters. Nor is that standard
anti-febrile cordial less efficacious in remedy
ing than in preventing chills and fever, bilious
remittents, and disorders of a kindred type.
Taken between the paroxysms, it speedily
mitigates their violence, and eventually pre
vents their recurrence. These facts, convinc
ingly established by evidence, appeal with pe
culiar force to travelers and sojourners in
malarious districts. [mch2-Im.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS—TUE QUICKSANDS
of Existence—Epilepsy, 4-e.—A mong the many
shoals and perils of life on which our frail
barks would founder were it not for the bea
cons that indicate and warn us of our danger,
are Epileptic fits, rush of blood to the head,
apoplexy, Stc., for which Holloway's Pills are
the safest remedies in existence. These dis
orders arise from some one or more derange
ments of the system. From whatever source,
however, they may proceed, Holloway's Pills
are the most salutary in effect, as they cool
the blood, brace the relaxed nerves, give tone
to the digestive organs and energy and vigor
to the enfeebled constitution. 187
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.-If you suffer
from sick or nervous headache, morning sick
ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get
a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor
Headache Powders, or J. It. Heisley & Co.,
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cures the most distress
ing cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
Ton can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent
trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon,
and at all other first-class druggists every
where. Convince yourself. Dan26-ly
Everybody are invited to call at S. Wolf's
Clothing Store and examine his fine Clothing,
Hats, and all kinds of Gents' Furnishing
Goods. Prices have been marked down
to suit all. Don't fail to call.
SAMUEL MARCH, Agent
LOST.—A geld breast pin, with face
front, between Baptist Church and 815 Wash
ington street one night last week. The finder
will be rewarded by leaving it at this office.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
Services for Lent and Eastertide,
SUNDAYS
Morning service,
L:tan3• and Catechising,
Evening Service, 1;00
EASTER. SUNDAY, (Spril Ist.)
Sunrise Service, (additional) 5:45
WEEK DAYS
Evening Service,
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 7:00
Afternoon Service,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays 3:00
HOLY DAYS:
Morning Service (additional) `, .30
HOLY COMMUNION :
At the Morning Service.
On all Sundays (as usual throughout the
year.)
On all Holy Days (only for the season.)
PREACHING :
On Sundays, Morning and Evening, on Holy
Days, morning; on Wednesdays and Fridays,
evening; also, at any other service, as there
may be occasion.
NOTE
The Holy Days that. do not fall on Sunday,
are Ash Wednesday, February 14th ; St. Mat
thias's Day, February 24th ; every day in Holy
Week, March 26th to 31st, and the Monday
and Tuesday in Easter Week, April 2d and 3d.
DECORATION :
Gifts or loans of Flowers, especially white,
will be gladly received, if sent iu time for the
decoration of the Church at Easter. The con
gregation are requested to raise or engage as
many flowers as they can.
OFFERINUS
The Easter offerings will be devoted to In
dian Missions, if no other object is previously
specified. Let our rejoicing in Christ's Re
eurrection be no empty show ; but let us lay
by something every week in Lent, and by
earnest self-denial give a large offering to send
abroad the glad Gospel of a Saviour risen
from the dead.
The public iS cordially invited to join with
us in these Lenten and Easter services.
CHAS. H. MEAD.
Huntingdon, Pa., Feb. 12, 1877. Rector.
Remember the Place.—S. Wolfs Clothing
Store, 618 I'enn street, is the place where you
can buy a Dress Suit 25 per cent. cheaper
than any other place in the county. Give him
a trial. •
AN OUTRAOR BY TRAMPS —On Sun
day and Monday that abominable nuisance,
tramps, were uncommonly numerous in Lew•
istown. About noon on Monday no lees Haw'
25 or 30 were lounging about in the furnace.
and finally Superindentent Willis ordered
them out. All obeyed excepting one, and him
the Colonel undertook to eject by force. A
fight ensued, and the other tramps quickly
rallied to the support of their comrade, where
upon the furnace hands also joined iu. Sticks,
stones, hammers, and bars of iron for a few
moments were handled by both sides with
deadly violence ; but finally the tramps fled in
a body, making for the new bridge to cross
the river. Constables Garrett and Clum hav
ing got wind of the affair quickly rallied a
posse, made pursuit, and succeeded in cap
turing all the tramps but two, lodging 24 in
jail. Several of them showed ugly wounds as
the result of the nie!ee. ' On the other side
Col. Wil is had a slight cut over one eye, Jos.
M. Alter had an eye blacked, Lewis Riden stn
ugly gash cut over an eye, and Gabriel Car
penter a dangerous contusion on the back of
his bead. The tramps were brought before
Esq. Rakerd the same evening for a bearing,
and all but one re-committed to jail. But,
what to do a ith them, that is the -question.
To board them free uptil April court is no
punishment to such fellows, but a punishment
to the taxpayers. at the other band to let
them go unpunished, would simply tend to
enholden the professional tramp, until ere
long neither the life nor property of the citi
zen would he safe. To our mind, much as the
whipping post is condemned by sensitive na
tures, it is the only adequate and fitting pun
ishment yet devised for such itinerant offend
ers. Outrages by tramps in Deleware, we are
informed, are of rare occurrence. In this
State they are becoming more and more fre
quent.—Lewistown True Democrat 22, ult.
The place to buy Clothing for men, youth
and chilli/TIT, chrup ITVITIII,
618 Penn street, call and see the goods and
hear the prices that cannot fail to suit.
"THE FATAL SECRET," by Emma D. E
N. South worth, printed from Mrs. Southworth's
Manuscript, written expressly for publication
in book form, and never before issued in any
form whatever, has just been published by T.
B. Peterson St Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. It
would be small praise to assert that "The Fa
tal Secret" is one of the best stories that has
ever fallen from the pen of the gifted Mrs.
Southwortb. Not lacking one whit in the
thrilling interest which characterises all of
her romances. "The Fatal Secret" will no
doubt prove to be one of the most popular
volumes ever issued by this author. No worts
from us are necessary to commend this took
to Mrs. Southworth's many admirers; fur they
will find in it no falling off of the power that
has made her "Ishmael," "Self-Raised," and
other previous hooks so attractive to them,
for the style is spirited, and the intense inter
est is sustained to the end, which is admira
bly supplemented by a collection of brief and
interesting stories by Mrs. Baden, a sister of
Mrs. Sonthworth. These brief narratives are
each charming—all perfect gems of prose fic
tions—orient pearls at random strung. "The
Fatal Secret" is published in a large duodecimo
volume, uniform with Mrs. Soutoworth's oth
er works, and is sold by all Booksellers at
$1.75 in cloth, or $1.50 in paper cover ; or
copies will be sent by mail, post-paid, by the
publishers, T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila
delyhia, Pa., on remitting the price of a copy
to them in a letter. All of Mrs. Southworth's
forty-two books are put up in a neat box,
and bre bound in cloth, with full gilt backs,
price $1.75 each, or $73.50 for the complete
set, and copies of any one or more of the vol
umes, or a complete set, will be sent to any
address, free of postage, or freight prepaid, on
remitting the price to the Publishers.
Large lot of White Shirts at 76 cents and
upwards just received at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn
street. Linen and paper colars very low.
GETTING THEIR EYE TEETH CUT.—
The Swindlers' Bonanza.—ln times like the
present, when thousands are out of employ
ment, inhuman sharks are on the look out for
human prey, and it is astonishing to see how
many unsuspecting victims bite at the nicely
baited hook, and find, when too late, that
they have been hopelessly gulled. A clique
of sharpen recently advertised in some of the
New York papers and elicited correspondence
from thousands of parties in different parts of
the country. In reply they represented them
selves as the "Monitor Manufacturing Compa
ny," 186 Vine st., Cincinnati, 0., and in litho
graphed letters printed on elaborately engrav
ed letter-heads,, they offered their dupes one
hundred dollars per month and traveling ex
penses paid in advance, to seU tough glass
lamp chimneys and patent burners. All they
asked before sending the out-fit was two re
spectable reference, and $2.85 and stamps for
return postage. The persons who bit—and
their name is legion—thought they saw mill
ions in it, but, of course, it is needless to say
that they never heard from the parties again.
Persons in this place who swallowed the bait,
decline making further investments in tough
glass, and begin to realize that a man who is
foolish enough to think that strangers in a
distant city will pay his expenses, and one
hundred dollars per month for traveling
through the country, deserves all he gets. If
any of our readers feel like dealing in tough
glass, we would advise them to pay no money
until the goods are delivered in hand, remind
ing them also, that the "Monitor" operation
is a revamp of the "saw-dust" swindle in a
new dress —Osceola Reveille
A large assortment of Flats, for men, youth
and children, at S. Wolf's, 618 Penn street,
cheap for cash.
We clip the following from the Cleveland Herald
MOUNT UNION OOLLRGE.
A Thorough Education Accessible to all.
Adother superb building will be erected
coming year. Museum worth $400,000. De
partments, modern and ancient Classics, Sci
entific, Philosophical, Ladies, Normal, Music,
Commercial, Fine Arts, Prepatory. Good
Board, $2.50—c0-operative less. Tuition but
a trifle; no incidental charges. Attendance
last year 847. Students enter any time,
choose any studies, earn by teaching winters
their expense for spring, summer and fall
terms. For Catalogue, address Prest H ARTS
HORN, LL. D., Alliance, Ohio, junction Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, and Cleveland
and Wheeling Railroads.
A new supply of Trunks just opening at S.
Wolf's very cheap for cash.
LYTLE'S HISTORY OP HUNTINGDON
County has been reviewed by many of the
newspapers of Pennsylvania that give portion
of their space to literary notices. To §how
the favorable tone of these criticisings, we
copy from three of the leading daily journals :
From the Philadelphia Pre.,]
"Milton Scott Lytle, of Huntingdon, sugrudeil in Rc.m
rnunication to the Prrss, that n series of County 111storir
should be prepared and published. This suggestion was
endorsed by Congreqe, and approved by the President,
and aleo by the Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lytle has
himself led oti with a very peal History of Huntingdon
County. It rovers a period of over two hundred years,
"beginning et the beginning," and closing with the Cen
tennial Anniversary of July 5, 1.76. It f.inas nn octavo
volume of 362 pages, with a capacious index, and is& clear
hi-tury of the past and recoil at the present. Mr. Ly the
deserves great credit fm his avoidance of mere book-mak
ing; his work, albeit full of int.rmation, the reverse of
lin ky, and is also very well written. It is illustrated with
a portrait, on steel, of ex-Senator John Scott, and views
engraved on wood, of the Juniata; Jack's Narrow., front
111 a pleton ; Cassvi Ile Seminary; Spruce Creek Tunnel, and
a landscape sketch at Mill Creek, in Brady township."
From the Williamsport Gazette and Tholefin.!
Local history is perhaps attended with more difficulties
in its preparation than any other class of book writing,
and yet, while it is the most valuable, is the least appreci
ated at the time. In the scope and conception of this ad
mirable county history, Mr. Lytle has suc,eeded in
performing his work well. The style ie easy and graceful,
and a full history of the county, its early settlers and
their trials, is given in their chronological order. That
portion of Pennsylvania embraced within the county,
which wan named after Selina Shirley, the Countess of
Huntingdon, is rich in historical associations, and :many
,bark and bloody deeds were committed within its limits
when the alsiriginees were being pressed back by the ad
vancing tide of civilization. Ito bold monntain Scenery
is grand and through it rolls the litho Juniata, where
Wild roved an Indian girl,
Bright Alfaratta.
Where sweep the waters
Or tbu Blue Juniata I
10:30
2:00
The work is full of information and statisticm relating to
copulation, niantifactares, ac., that must make it valuable
for reference. The popular error which has long existed
regarding the origin of the name of Jack's narrows is ex
ploded. Instead oft ring named after Captain Jack. "the
wild hunter" and the unrelenting Indian slayer, they took
their name from Jack Armstrong, who was murdered by
the savages near Angliwick, and was GOO of the earliest
events that occurred within the present limits of Hunting
don county. The work contains 362 pages, is handsomely
printed, furnished with full chapter headings and a rape
clons index. The author is deserving of great eredit for
having furnished a model history of his county.
From the Ifarrisburg Indrrend , ot.l
The year 1F176 has been especially remarkable for their,-
creased interest manifeeted by the people tithe Cuion.and
particularly in our own State of Pennsylvania in gathering
up the' annals of the VW'. Among the lirroc valuable ot
these county contributions is the history of flputingd-r.
Comity by Milton S. Lytle. It is a full and faithful rec
ord of events transpiring within the limits of that locality
flora the earliest period down to the present year. The
author has done his work well. The student of history
one hundred years hence will have less dinieulty in writ
ing tip the events of the then past, if such faithful chroM
tiers as Mr. Lytle, all over the country, shall di for the
present what he has done. In this era of newspaperdim
there is little labor required for the historian in narrating
events, but in the early years of our country and during
revolution especially, when records were few, it is on
ly by earnest. hard working research among obi chests.
ilcsty archives and cobweb attics that the a utiqnary ran
collect the material which makes up the interesting yigec
of , hose startling times. The labors of these men are but
poorly appreciate, it is trite, by the people in general, yet
there are no more faithful workers for the public and none
more deserving to be held in grateful remeintaance than
the candid, intelligent and indistrb lie historian. Mr.
Lytle's Iluntingdon is worthy all we can say concern lug
it.
RECEIPTS. AND EXPENDITURES; OF
HUNTINGDON CO. POR EIGHTEEN YEARH.—The fol
lowing figures, taken from the official state
ments of the County Auditors, show the ex
peris'es of Huntingdon county and the Alms
House fur the last eighteen years :
Year. County Expenditures. Alms House.
185`.) 531,668 57 $8.696 25
1860 28,256 13 8,772 64
1861 31,447 87 7,128 81
186•'
18G 3
180 38,525 60 6,319 6,)
18'35 44,571 35 5,897 18
1866 46,220 59 7,434 78
1867 50,435 04 5.500 12
1868 53.315 60 5,500 12
1F;63 37,803 73 5,530 02
1870 4 2 ,343 71
7,565 43
1871 43,477 11 9,057 11
1872 57,211 3C 9.802 60
41.843 72 1 l i C2B 73
1873.
1874 34.274 81 10,014 67
1875 63.812 13 15,028 56
73,797 76*
1876
.At the last settlement there wan a balance
of 57,8:11.17 in the hands of the Treasurer and
the county is virtually out of debt.
Chemistry has Discovered at Last
what Everybody wants.
Wood's bnprored Hair Reqoratice is Ind ik e any
other, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vegetable tunic properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color; restores f.,ded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads
removes dandruff, huinors, scaly eruptions; removes
irriutioet, itching ant scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood's Improved Hair Restorative, and don't Le
put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade sup
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Coot A
Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway h Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. 1-Iy.
Without a Parallel.
We believe that the wonderful results accom
plished by the use of "Shi&Xs Consumption Cure"
are without a parallel in the history of Medicine.
Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try
it, oan be convinced without expense to themselves.
Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it
on a guarantee to cure Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup. In these oases or any Lung trouble don't
fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will
cost you knothing if it gives you no relief. Call
at the Drug Store of JOHN READ & SONS and
get a trial bottle, 10 cents or a regular size for
50 cents or $l.OO.
"HACKMETAC" a new and delightful Perfume,
sold by John Read A: Sons, Huntingdon, Pa.—
Elsewhere by all dealers. [oet2oeow-6m.
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tons
For week ending Feb. 24, 1877. 4556
Same time last Sear....
Increase for week
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last year
Increase for year 1875 ...
Decrease 4540
r4c, SALE BILLS. Va
Those of our ft lends wanting Sale Bills
printed can have them done in the best
style and at the lowest rates at the Joutt-
NAL Job Rooms. Our assortment of dis
play type is unsurpassed, and we have a
full line of "cuts," for this kind of print
ing, to be found in no other office in the
oounty. If you want an attractive and
handsome Sale Bill, leave your order with
us.
Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brian.
•
Whin I got yer !ether, Paddy, me big lip waa Itangiu.
, .
down,
I'd jiat resaved a whisper of a rumor goin"roned,
That Oregon's arch-traitor, Tommy Cronin is his name,
Was thryin to muster Tilden in by thimble-riggin' game.
Bot since I've heard that Tommy didn't count hie chick
ens right,—
He thought he'd elide mild Sammy in or else kick up a
fight,
file effort was a failure, and to Grover he returned,
To get the pile of "usufruct" he had so dearly earned.
But flayee will occupy the ante the nut four years to come,
And joy will thrill each mourning heart that cow aid
pale is dumb,
Praties will be plinty and they'll grow widont a skin,
Just honld the pot outside the dure the profit.n will jump
The beano will grow.jilt ready bided, a hangin' on the pole,
The childher can go graein'pet and ate widont control ;
The riven, will run buthermilk and livinge will tarn to
gin,
And granebacke grow like burdock in the four years cow-
in' in. -
The pigs, already roasted, will lie down upon the flure,
And carvin' kuiVedl,on ewallowe' whip, will fly from dare
to dare,
And bread will grow on bustles wid the place all marked
to
The grass will turn to lettuce wid a pod contalnin' rice.
fin whin it is pig time of year and bread and cheese are
.
I'll call upon ye, Paddy, an' we'll smoke a friendly pipe;
We'll prune our growing granebuk plants and god the
bairns to graze,
And buy a mass for Bradley for pints' in odd flays.
Tours, Gleefully,
DENNIS O'RAFISRTY,
A First class FAMILY Humas for •ale.—Dark
bay, good size ; rising eight years. Is gaited
under the saddle and trots in harness. Is in
good flesh and sound every way. My only
reason for selling this horse is that I cannot
afford to keep him for the limited use I have
for him. Call personally on, or correspond
with W. R. WHITNEY,
feb23 2t) Manor Hill, Huntingdon Co., Pa
White smooth and soft any lady's bands,
arms or neck may become, who uses Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Pimples or other disfigure
ments of a complexional nature, are surely
obliterated by this healthful promoter of beau
ty. Depot, Crittenton's No. 7 Sixtb Avenue,
N. Y. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or
brown, 60 cts. fehtl-4t.1
Fort RENT —A desirable private resi t
dente for rent on Washington street, between
Bth and 9th. Apply to ChriAian Long. West
Huntingdon. Feb. 2:3-at.
You can buy a line Maid Suit at S. Wulfs
I,r $9 and upwards.
Letters on Geology--No. 5
It will be convenient for the kkko or hre•i•v.
extend the name tit..ne V idle♦ to the w'oole district
embraced between S , one mountain snit Tokee•
mountain, as far 'o the south-we.: as th• Juniata •
thoigh that portion chtch tiewe,u Warrior's
Ridge and Tus3ey'k mountain. II sometime,. called
the valley of Shaver's Creek. 'Unit anliard.nate
valley. extending to the south-wekt ti the Juni
ata, assninek the name of Havislog valley. anti s•-
terworda, tract the knob of Tukkry'• mountain.
five miles from Alexandria. onward •.r the ninth
west, it takes that of Woodcock valley.
It will be very much more inter►!hng to to•
realer, if. before entering epon
Lion of tho intricate zoology u! Stone Valley. he
el!' give bi, attention to the foltowiez c,n.ire
sketch of the g"nerat feature and 4tru.-tore t he
inountainoug diettiet ombraceJ between Jack's
mountain on the S. E. aol the Ball Eagie moun
tain on the N. W.
This belt of country, in which the geology is
very intimately cricnected with ill topographical
features, is found to traverse the Ste, in a N. N.
and S. W. direction. extending from the Soggy's.-
hanna to the Juniata river. In its continua:ion
to the N. E. the main synclinal trough nf th, belt
deepens until it receives Inc co a l measures of she
Wyoming Basin. Again. in the . 4 4. W. dircreti,n,
toe synclinal axis which passes through Milliken'•
knob, Warrior Ridge and the point
mountain near Huntingdon, sinks cord the homy
thus formed becomes deep enough to re•
ceive the coal measures in Cite Broad Ti.p M
n.
In crossing rcry interesting belt of country,
in its central portion. as along the turnpike from
Lewistown to Bellefonte, we will tin som• ten
principal anticlinal flexures. To tn. north earis
or soul!-west most of these flexures I.t:en atnt
very much, either disappearing altogether •ir else
heingeontinuel as oompranati7oty low at rolls in :he
gensra I synch na I Atruetore. Let ris now trseP. in Sys
tematic order, the principal anticlinal ilsztireeand
note their influence npnn the featarro of the sur
face and the location of tlie rc.c.ko. Beginning a t
the soi.th-rast we wilt follow our each 1.10, in
regular order as we proceed toward :he norrb--wevr.
Remember rhar an anriclinsi is A ri.il or -4.411e
in the rocks. and the it may he vzry It at U • it mos ,
be a sharp 101 l in which the rocas,' 4:4n•lirs:
roost pi.rpenilicuiar crowileof together. Bo
twee.' any two anticlinais ;mere ~,g1 ne a !pc
nal or basin, whii!ls al-.o may • eithcr tia• or
sharp. Ir is very irny.rtaiit itait every Are who
wisher to snake A stud, or to real ,s
teiligentiy strail , l 11 arc a ,!..,Or f!, ef
fect prothieed riy the rising 4 A sinkinic of sintieit
nal and synciinal rlexores. very gionl idea of
this offer'. can be go , ren iiy experimenting with
paper, folded in •arion4 shapes, and a s,face of
water. The water wii! reprasear the siefsee of 'ins
ground and the piper the fleiJreii in rocks.
fly depressing and railing toe paper anil inclin
ing it at variou4 angles. inn ran srnly varinis•
the 1,.,1,0110 of SD ore or rock will
make on she surfaee of the irarrh the 41plillIg of
any flexure always allow. taw high,
outcrop while the rising of s levier Or,'u i up the
lows,' rocks.
Tho first or most I , oorh-oastrrn th.• .-n ;nti
clinel flexure., before mentione , l, origirott, near
New Lerlin in Union euunty, from wher,,,, we may
trace the axii line, or ere-et of tug all the
way to the mouth of ~ w artzer4 variety near F.et , i.
Another flexure, which um, - be e omeolere4
the continuation of this firer ore, ongin a tei shout
3 miles south-west ..f Itsedeville, runs parallel wits
Jack's mountain,ana, about a mile frm., it., foot.
through thi ore-hank. 3. of neliei Lleyonel
this it approaches Stone mountain, an 4 then ears
ing to conform with the direetion of the vailey
continuri as the antiel,nai of Leek"! nionnt,a.
Then it Ilr!Igril we incet in going 5. W. is r:ie
anticlinal axiii of Ort's vaiicy. 7 nis originates
east or the Susquelianlis, which it eras" 3 ini , ,es
above Northumberland, thence ranges throw!) the
er] of i.telee mountain an.l. ent.er. Ore"
the north-weetern eA t ce whieh it t,;lowe ant;l
Ibis rove merge/ into the brera•-i pinin et" the k,•b
seoquil:a3 valley, where earring to the
it range:, on, pa.isinK a little S. E. of Kilmy,
it ceases at the foot of Stone in .-an , ain, most ”ne
mile N. W. of Belleville.
13,493 13
It iR along the creote of thepo me tip, .nth ~irnl
WaVPI, where they bring up the limeeponea of ?he
Trenton and Cniciferlap epooho, thdit tltoee Thil4 -
depoPita of brown hlnnat ire iron-oree orzar. io
the Kiplutecinitlap. Nittany and
The knowied r ge of the fweiti , in and ran;• of :bete
revez, nil: therefore LI Peen to be (Agron. import
ance.
A very regnNr antirlinal wave, which lit/ N.
W. of the of Ore, valley, ',gin; east of :he 3114-
pich.inos, croseca the ricer south I.ew , 4;)urz.
folloes the ,ienti, of Bufralo Navy ?r, knot,
called "White 3fountuin" through the ...cr,t of
whi,h it pusses, into the heal of Trees:el.'s valley.
It follows the north-west border of this little Tal
ley, nhich lies north of Milroy.pasers :braise' the
"Buck itidges" and "Broad Mountain Kettle,"
thence into Broad mountain and expires in the
Mar.etlne la. n..;,..v Cu • a,Lly. T'UTi moo,
Oe caned the Broad o,..tain antielinnl 331 will.
in connection with the other cvave.e of the demo
mountains and Stone valley, receive more atten
tion further on in this article.
The Pu valley anticlinal, which is first detected is
the Buffalo valley, ranges through the knob knows
as "Paddy's mountain," thence passing along the
middle of Po valley, where the lowest rock, it
brings up are those of the Hudson River epoch, it
takes a nearly straight course along the table laud
of the Seven mountains, until it enters the "Long
Mountain Kettle." It then passes through the
spur of Long mountain and into the head of Stone
volley where it breaks into two anticlinal waves.
The fifth principal flexure of the district origi
nates west of the Susquebunna. Ranging south
west, it enters the mountain knob which lies be
tween Paddy's mountain and Penni/ knob, them,
after passing through the Cove called "Pennisnar
rows," it follows along the foot of the Seven moun
tains all their length through the middle of
George's valley and the Cove called "The Loop,"
beyond which it enters the main mountain of the
Bear meadows. There the tiexure begins to rap
idly subside toward the south-west at the same
time splitting into three anticlinal waves which
enter three long spurs. These extend out into
Stone valley like long fingers and are known as
"Getty's Ridge" "Bell's Ridge" and "Green-lee
mountain."
To the north-west of this Ofth flexure there are
five other principal anticlinal axes, via: Those of
Penn's valley, Brush valley, Little valley or White
deer creek, Sngar valley, and the main anticlinal
of Nittany valley. This last, which is the tenth
of the series of greet anticlinal waves, is by far
the grandest undulation of the group. Bat as
these flexures do not affect our of the
Geology of Stone valley we will have to leave them
without further comment.
6967
2410
It is a very fortunate thing for the property
owners in Jackson and Barre. townghips, that the
anticlinal flexures which enter the Long and Bear
meadow mountains from the east, so broad simple
waves, have, in sinking rapidly toward the south
west, become contorted to as to tomtit in several
minor axes, for they thus spread nut the fossil iron
ore over a .great area. Thus instead of three an
ticlinsis between Stone and Tussey mountain,
there are ten anticlinal waves, of greater er lass
length and importance, which give, with the out
crop of ore at the foot of each of these mountains.
twenty-two rangee of the fused-ore. Instead of
tracing these smaller waves, as we have the main
anticlinal axes, we will disease the character and
position of the rocks of each epoch, following them
in all their windings scrims the head of the valley,
beginning at the south-east side or Stone moun
tain, and noting them, as we pass in a north-wes
terly direction across the valley to Tossefsmoun
tain.
33009
37549
Stone mountain is a monoclinal ridge, formedby
the Medina sandstone, which is dipping steeply to
the north-west. On the south-east •lope of the
mountain is a very distinct terrace formed by th.
Oneida conglomerate, below which we meet with
rocks of the Hudson river epoch. These dip un
der the mountain and are not met with again as
til, in descending Tussey's mountain into the Nit
tany valley, we find them occupying the same po
sition, at the foot of the mountain, and lying be
tween the limestone of the valley and the rocks of
the mountain.
(Conclusion of No. 5 next week.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
IT IS 11ARD TO BE RICH.
EDITOR OF TRE JOCRNAL—Dour Sir :
months ago I wrote several articles for the Joca-
CAL on the subject, "It is hard to be poor." I
promised at some future period to show the ether
side of the picture, hence the change of heading.
The reason I have deferred writing this article
so long is: at the time of writing the former ar
ticles the county was in a political eseitement.
little was read or thought of by the great mase of
the people but polities. Therefore, I esinviskre,. it
an unsuitable time to continue a subject of this
kind.
I trust that the readers of the JOCRNAL have
not forgotten my arguments in my former articles
to prove that there is a growing di-position en
the part of the rich people of our State, to oppress
and grind the face of the poor. The numerous
Sheriff's sales in our ancient borough, and all over
the county, during the past year, will s:rengtben
my statements. Again the defeat of the bill by
our Legislature for a stay of execatios for two
years, proves the fleet that the oppressed seed sot
look for any relief from legislation ; and let me
say to you here, Mr. Editor, without flattery, that
you have seldom, if ever, written a more appro
priate artiste for your paper than that sae es the
defeat of this bill. How ungrateful it was ter
these legislators to thus turn their backs as the
vary men who pissed them i■ the position they
now hold, for we do contend that they were sot
placed there by the rich. Bow bag is it rises
some of the men who opposed the passage of this
bill approached the poor man thus: "My deer
friend, if you will give me your rapport at the
coming eleetion, I will be mach obliged sad will
return the favor wh I cal." Bet just se
soon as he gets to Harrisburg, sad gets his plug
hat on, he forgets the favor and terns is for the
rich man and his interests. I would say to all
good honest men who have bees straglisg far
years to reach the bottom of this severe '8)24,
and have looked up to our present legislature for
protection, and have bee■ thus turned away. t•
mark every man who opposed the postage of the
bill referred to sad never support him for say of
fice again. It is .aid that they have another stay
law before the House. Now, I would just say
whenever they esn set • 11:1. se inedilled. 'braes
creditor can tape tits nos by lbw tbronlesuall wow
pet bin to pay all Ise ewe, him. thee web s inn
melt be passed. The remerks I hwy. made if MP ,
to the pommels of tilt, inn mid ID teal West
ere tot made. from "list sentare& I'4 !bt•
t 50.1,40.4,4. so its pumice , r Weise leer If In
ray stteut your envy...nowise,. I.tot awn*, ?A. :••
c.ree. I feel for weber a., '64 • It,r feamil,ee.
Mow. Mr. Cher,. i wow Torn :o tiro bositosig
t i• hart o• nets, - —said dose
•bio, rro s wort of -moron :o !kw . 1 .-
pm... 4 sal a wornioi to Ito.. wbo orprowirlbawt,
'tad to snow :a tbo rn•l , bat 1: .1 amen Duerr to
be rich !ban pow. rOur .4avioar - 1 1.rowr to wpoor
Hintsalf w'i Ho Hs tr.t., 'be roai ,waor !bray.
FIR trot on a roartata ocimaton. lip. "Wok
sod th. ritr h of tit. air ba-. aver. ho! !b. 4 -.1
atan bath no! whore to Jay bi•
11.• os. p.s.r. !ha: w% , et .seems I—weary
f.,r Wm. to par !flaw*
noted or fa,te ika.l:a by perf,rone4 to , efelar ta pea
^o*. nt•to•-y„ Ft. •h. , q 4.111140414 Ome , f
rho pe,rer Ewa. And whole sated sassy
0 , ,.9 pr•lnnoace.,l ❑ !Oa rt..l to •bet ROAM ••
• ~o Hop friar. not rata-r 'her 4 ,
• ..n a •-•esia of". - 001.11 sari
"111e.ite4 ne. ye for y..nr• • :•• a.nriems
• Foam to. ..moo of ••• nett on 'yet Letts
rue. Taw nets son had •Tory 'blest is Mrs ;11.,6
make him happy, h• ivy et..ttai.l in p•srpi• sad
fine lin... *sit fared Issa.tene•ly ••nory *VV.
' , weed hnts•es sod ian4s in 1 an .10.01 Sail viers
this wistl4l • • taro hart t..sore n•rl •••
ail •ine it."... ~ e b .4, .4. eiaiars....4 "a."...
be •siessel ••es with** that riot Lassarnsa
.hael.i pot eon the -brit,. at • 4--1. nait ciao'
how abort yea hi. iserrn.s.t. wa. •isa
the., wer. eh... 5.4 re &war',
1,01010.1, if he .T.T prnrer 1. it h. 4
tzbes from Otis 67 to. ipprairair awl sear he me*
a pamper witlio.nt • p.ney. 311.1 is ei.iitpre•n
he 'ti• in .1 starrin: soitlS •••,•••
on.l in 91,4 too assei it ie.•toall me , s
it h. no.i 3 fr:1,1.11 7 • ;,,r7 am. ••••• its* at
anIP.P • ri• h•ohies • 'an...n o. a , /
rich man a.... lie # vas aP , MMt ' 'v• •••••",
;rest you.r, ..4• 7 14 n . 346 ae lofte . t in .ii• •- 4.•
:rig :0 r coo- , It ,- g 7
chanie• , l •i'antimm• anca I..stsrita. i . s . ••••1
it was he ni• ;n.4
t•:, lift. a::•! Lat.-n• !brats. :.•••.-.•
1 , 4111 r ••!« I •ir• i be freae,
b. ;Rorrr.l •hzr ?•• "11 , .•
,intn .r yr. ti .1 • •+ N.-. •
yqor •nn..hu or
We d o I 14,
VV. •'s W.
p !NI!) +IIT
14 , 0 f a•I• ',tow.
h-r hat ftVra a►
T.... ./
,••• 0-7 i,y •••• :•••••,. +v. * •••
,r,m-r12.1 ri• t• th..?
. p ',lr..' • Artt“,
, r :ha p.roor:.^o
:b. frt. ..•••,•*4-. 41,
loys f 114 ~at
, 7•• on on•-1. s••••:•I •• •
regar.l
p•Ps. •. rieb
ibar •Mti *.m.. w
entrapted In .1
01,110.21, 9, W., •
Voir infrf II a 4 ••
P • rt...•"• 11 rhf 114.,
tars •hs
• "iv ~r p•es m.s V. •
• ••
1M•
yon r fit.lo ..
ve:11 V. •• ii••• •
n. rich
5. . :•• PO,
.:1 IP . .13 , Itwo
the :now "'hr. , pw ,
an.; •ho wan • prelpr
only • 1,4 Ist+ —•1 ••• 1 /4 1 - •
swO p2nettate .t • nerrettee. ata a 'welt
the, mew.* An 1 We
bla for ;ha part tam, asve••••••• :• !nit •ntowto. •••
r , pr•.. • ,b, filet 14 ...nil' refeew y
to > poet , • sa • f.,••-•••I en, ..psi se-5
e.innet I+o nriata we•ltn.w hi44e.r. ff •ette saniieta
the.,inty •,; prt seett.ialliray et ;**44 *•••• at
• - enen..4"... .."Issiff --1 en..l
Ana:4 Vr., w. 11 , .r5:.1 00,94 an cosy hew. MD t rer
^ ,, Tpial.en , •/1. • ,• aO , ll Anar- w**o4 Ow.
•h. 904 toast •-.1.-w.w..4 fa
ke*, end weee:4 1140,11110 MP ;OM •e•b t e- mew. p.-
1.0. IS 1. , peer , .heett ip..4c et rotettieog.. •••
'slot rnar•ly 'parity , iteetwativa• A tla* way
k. 14.•• •••••,4 he .14 Si n 4110.1111•10. Os I
I it J „es". 40:10 , f er..11 a.re
Tart it awe' se ryn.l rs....bysir se ago sew
alt , a-. 14 •h* irawi..w n.., an•tata. ;at moil
kr- a e , no. ••th. 4.tsf Nt. a..
4,1,4 ••• ; • eel,t wat.e.
rm.,. t ~ • •••••p., wary
jnrify *et Hoo ray *es et , wt.* te74
rhino 3.1 nett 'et f 1.,. tiviwk -of • tp.
ak.• : • r*.— • aly
man an! sit•fs •Iverfows, 2 , were 4'
4etstit. - I e entte.l.l4l.ot. 1.-itreee, j pi"! ~•^•^N
ve.y *•••nr 5. , M4 '4111,1..4 fib- • .....I,vey •••
wrn ater elnetefria;ly r; Sr .I*** ...et I
just 11 , 10/ 11,30.!9J_ two or Calm. et,' •*. yet* t•qmssi
conks tb , snaw. all • ust4 Is.. "'we ilavi 'ray. so,.
'Dim* 0;11 *Yeti it,,., n onieselm, I 'tit. itti
think of • It : . t, .n.'-lieor etn.i retametalw.. a ta•
i„ , ,i•te4 net, San fno teat altar ellest
je.l4-n.• • ••, I • - .ie.* a r•-n ann avert Astir
Save, .0-4T7e*l..
3:r. i.nr,,:—Aortae r•,,
, taysburg„ re.-eu - rj. i sr t:.. - itsio•lf -
Nod, .tend of v Nr an Milt NIPI,tII S.iieeHo4 .111 •
pie of Jontsee now met/o'aq • ,Inpur ion ;is • woo •iir•
live tops. ,V!er • oral *.lsrtogis •Ilet,wsf •sise
to whati timoret we. • now llpmeopai roma.
IM. i 114 •-•
weed , ' rebind *feign for a mantis ensign% Ines
vire nia it,' instil L mime to lbw hewn .4lor wts.
lee asst mew. so me elevstesi position. '.lmseises
hoisting her sealer, the noingsies of her ether thin
oetekeaa -jostom to all. - The posat thorn b.. se
east Arm we. t Jsrtermine whether it sow tar lam/
g,..kleee or Hercules, hat loally oeseboilosl tart re
was for a wears. 1 poet et her thin
401 MIN time fooml myself pottiog -miry shersey.
for she reas,sotott me very mesh ef the - boor pH.-
err" to be wee in mere of !be city eabomm Ylo
ordinary woman eon oboes the wont of amourtm
oelosr tbe eloow, Um. tat "Jantllo
- certainly admired strength more thssl beaa
ty, for oho is, *almost ante, the Mertes* erenenen,
from the hip. to the bode. I ever sem. and Herme
to am that instead of - Jostle. - tie Imssonsiee gem.
represeatation am heathen "Mae.. Dimon%
Her forms-of look. lam a endears hotly shone
spairsiag tufts. east her wriest. loon as them.
they had Nos, swag hy a thnosineal hors... floe
shape rominao so very meets of a Tessit aft leslly et
my aequoiotatsco rho. theirs the byes to the two
if 299 potted*. Soars, Jte.
lUNTINGDON 'ALUM
Eke,
ArabiMILLS 111111011111-
asemeimes, ►• .
Aeportle•
Zs sts neer . ......... . ....... a
lamely neer s
Led ribose,.
nark per 0w*...• e•
Deriey a.
Bream per deem 1 we
Beeman we
Neese per beehel. 1 11
Clovers...l •SO pogo& . •73
Corn benitei anew OS
Corn •belled
Core Moot Z rot-
Ca AMPS 10
Dried Chorrioo
Dried awl. LS
..... .
Vlsamonl humid&
• oiler
Ad 0.... . ________— ..... ...____ 1
Plumiler 11 Nos gromml._ ........ 11
Welk /MOD
nasal ask V II .........
Bay 11 Imo— • ••
r 2
Large Oulows buile
num new..
Posiorm. 11 'Nob* ..... _ ..... 7 4P.
Philadelphia Prams •arlst.
Paesenetrate. rob. 27
Pen/Irma inactive and assiaal. reflood. 13g,
12}4413e.
Obverse...l 4.11 at ISI - 4144..
Tlour—Estra. 11,71(114.2S
r.2.7,(47..5J ; Pwassytvaais !amply r 467 t; 4
Ohio family $7.7:,
R.,. door. 34.374(44.5111.
Whom flow I. sieve ; Preerrylvenia ro.f. 91 Sd
1211.55: 'restore 44., $1.35 411 I M ; amber 11.37611
Lilts : whit. 11 t
Rye ?Se for Peeeeylreeis tbot
Core low.", sool is/retire yonow. 5*6113410.
white. 350454 e: rail 144614*-. f.
O.za fro,ly offore4; *kw 39443 e nisei 040
•
Whirity greedy: westare..l.3.
Ike 311ar.
SLACK BLACK PILL-- 4t Warrioromporit. ,to
tho 21. t alt.. Ay Row. !tromp. Mr Jolts
A. Sleek to Mrs. IL t'. Illoelmott, twill if room
hurt tbi• gooney.
ARROT—HOOPIR.-- fa Ortoopoo, 'awned
all.. by Nay. J. Waibvir, Xr. R. Abbot. at
Three Sprier, to Xis, Its Way Hooper. et
Maplotoo, to
SU tomb.
HA W 11.—Os tbe 234 sit-, M.iA Creek Illinnise
emi meaty, Cbrialismos. will et George
seil 39 years. 3sestbe sod I &Nye.
The isbjoet et alit owes errs reseiesese saws
ber of the Letberas cbwes bor missy years. Pe
rini ear ?Meseta' fesetisg. • foo, osier seer ele
inssaillatool asses& immerses is tbe giriassl s..
fare .f bee fishy sad ef bar soilibeseis Abe 's
paded it to be tbe eariseef sosseleies airs old
ever stated. We sins bac es fad besmbeer sod
poorer, Aare *sr oeserwistfres at INS Caleb bar
loot smelt a usefsl morsobirr mod mob as oareese
twit. The tb. Illtb seise tbst bse boos Nibs,
fr.is tb. Mill Crook sesgregsties dons. tbe lama
▪ iseelbe.
Ws bow is liesibto sibes,osies to tb. .•t1 el
God.
be 4 may hove e bitter tea*.
Bet tweet *III be lie &seer.
POWILL—o. the 2a4 et February. aeur ne-
ALletey't Fort. I .ebeuti P,se4l. ace! yaws
JUNIATA lIMMIL.
Jeseaste Prassw.
DPOID. TEM A.
.111- lesprene blow Ise rumillir Oregie
.7 • seisiegpoli Ow awl tot 011POOPPI-
Mai of • mellor moo re WWI. • flariblsso
beret responallsep lbw poissellP 4 Or
Debi*. Awed fir. era Ow g•••••• amine
rwiagnorsts wit be wade by 41111 pima*
bow. was& .t Ulm&
Ilair-ii•T OM per dp.
a ,orirrip y.a.s hor•bie Aim wink 5.611...
GIRARD .IVE3rI Rot3r.
• 2e X XX. T.swrikorman
io--ver.i sr • rev ,aisuresoi Lassarior ma *we
siod tiro! •i u% illosse.
frvue ••• e•oorsoioll 4.+..k. PI IL ab.
imarirre amp •• *so - leave
'lt. -sr* a• Svforror velure tuft Maw Oro
orreog Mot. sae pow lora dervie flop eitarloew
•• 4,?••.• •rvirg• awl 'velour -br ferverrir Or Orr
pier.. inqb Lasewswer Mears e 4
urvral, • Aureanor 4 • amillor 1 4 110 areparr.
.04proviswe NNW awl
.411. 7.er CI so- is sot.
• A'4 glittrA 3 WWI.
; a IVA !. L T.TT Temprossmr
rine 44/ siof arn wiksiba.lbs4 warn. sods. •
ir.POP ilitt-tiftwientte "OP lb
•rlmahvg rewr.r. t len arca, --.
3 /,,Rnr.-wns
p 1711 1111 1 141 I.lr •IN I* • I. NMI
LP 7- N7l7llfiDoll ►♦.
p1e.4•0% , Po Tilt
t'wt Algrorpie
/:-.• +
A
• 4 r „tr.+ 4areag •fo: , 10 :3
'di; 4- is army • &oak iirker-lb
..•
• !mot. I 1 I, fp T.
0,4 I . "1711 , • Mr . s 'lllO • A IP
ob-41 f " 4
11.-41 < .:.•.v 'avvirsarn.• _
ism • prow.pirsitow_ 0 70.40014.0. PISS
4•0.•-•• s i t
!!". Tor* n.. - ithrtec per "to -mot
• rise,. ••
11.1 I." a 4 lir -, .pir ....or" owe eft,
• • -•••. • .. ..,a.
ell 1, 111,111141111
.
STOOL OF any
I 3 . .• ...0411 • ON. 4
P Y. , ri I", • 3 • s - 411•0. - .111
Ow. 'hr. .-•••••41, 111 M. 111166.0 4,0 •
OP. prve...•
blow e 11/44 ORA Olin. 11; 7 . $
• mirionssovie mows 4 Jo.
4.sporool boo ; &
stria r 0.4 air *mai moo ;a OS op
T,w•l►". bl • Jw WS ay
11114111.00.• wire. 4 140
Disoonol T
op
2,14 44.1-- - • • •
F ?MI Wilde .4.••• so
4.1w9.0•i• 14 s-•
porr Wove p•-• is• t g
t rzo sr Wit • 73 yip
1 , -) • lip
Leer. v...rt5,...t.1 T !L'. TAU
-1.1.401,•4 4 %Trig irk" as
PA N Millie F. 1 4.
Tr i.e. frees IT le isp
Cumborillar hogs w gi.
Tom sod lift% tory Ai.
Cows sod T *wry vim,
Is awe le at 1 I Wlffirli duo Ilk& AO Paso
Stank asst 6~ tar ag ap Sow
sovrTgl MOM Ast.
;;I;;;F,PP
• "Ire W rft• 11716 • I.lli. VW WI pIIIIINNINO
f5.5..18 sal -saws • •••••••• •orrepossa
boos. sb• oars ib• rims •• Om•
•••••• IlkeSsam• to r. SOS sal OSP ,
emus •f sober ems .suelly dors ewe afel• OP ID
per ••••sesse. sod • pwipsocummue awe IF
their eibul• bar to Se Nara. MI OM
ass ewer aiswe ay Era TWO Si oft se
Or *ohm say ••••• lbws adlesok asoll SO
berNose se sob, ilbmesproollbolo4 ear- libsl.6
or so grit sal se/lead is 4411 __ MID 4121116, ea
Foy f • She Issibll• or4ssr, pareassais ►
umbpas• sow* sows/ album tf aremmos. Earn
I. ail • i•qp• ism sod Pboublik ass aOw
Wry* rid two talsievend PftbeasSess is maw
flee by root 11••■••.. 4 rail, OMNI
~ft. edlirleft 4•••••
g l . ll.66. l 4 setlassik Mar am* Os
A N0N11.0,51 4.
The Kir of lowa
lo IMO I.IIIIIINIPM mar web , 5.... o
SOPLIIIIIIIII FAINNING LA/La
MI 1111141,4 1011 _ems
.• .., WO ONO et gie Om. 80111. einfi ben.
II IL CS
— Siang ailft ems gram plump 1 aliftir cm.
almelbiaglemasgrim dolma Mew Paw vein.,
dillmak mod, aselasioMEM. me
aloft ins amliiir awl
allipeepiP Moe IMP
Mx.
114011116
111 . 1a= pm ow ilimmillbs
W. a IMPUMIT,, bed Camilimer.
•MO ILIUM" It a
le I TIN. roams rr .. .
VIM THIN4:S ILUIT '
SIDDALL'S
4ATL RAL, WnS
ASO MAW W Dirt
A PLEASCIEZ
MITI 11111T11 111111111111 1 I
Nakao ibis, !Imo awl wry *bee
miasma WILING at 917.4Lb1316
NO W R- 11011 JUL
NI) 11,01611 RANDS,
No T BILLOW 111.0f111/.
NI) MAX no die ARIL
*0- pessity if a lower lie Maw
Sidi by desiere, we • Ilhanier PAGIAwt lbw
Illargass. hweigibt prepaid. ei
r I 7trasaa.
=pl-y] 10 Marbie ribibiapiiik
Ihir maw by OIL J. C. FLIIIIMPO I A.
vamp
AA NG /our* .
STAISPI,G •
Swift pa remetelll bre minriummi 011111.11
bum r.- re ppormil 11, Or almipue
Ihe
MIMI Ile
I as. dm Pleahme am lbw =Ma
Sem IMMO • MUT
110711.111T5. Its, as Mika flimus.
:5Z=Z211253110=33325
Mit% DID
2SZS 11111111111
zUnalltima IPampopaPs
z 25 a a a
25 lie Lee as ISM& •am. a
:5 II
AT 1112 NW IN A L MOIL
213 Zl5 SS Z 3 S SIMS
s •LL amp irc riessiMlNlt 4110 le
THE JorraSAL
FOILTIZIND lIIIINCT 'MIME
BC Y TOUR =WOOL WPM
Jim Awerail lisva
IF? 0111#011.
N. "4-ACTS.
'rn,
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STAMP! 5 4