VOL. 41.
The Huntingdon Journal.
J. R. DURBORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS,
Office ire new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street,
THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every
Friday by J. A. DrRBORROW and J. A. NASH,. under
the firm name of J. R. Dtiaeoaaow et Co., at $2,00 per
en num IN snvssce, or $2.50 if not paid for in six months
from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the
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No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub
lishers, until all arrearages are paid.
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Transient advertisements will be inserted at Twitrs
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AND A-HAL? CENTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per line
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Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements
will be inserted at the followinz rates:
1
i3ml Bm 19m 111 yr I 13m 6m
. I9mllyr
1 InISI :i0 I%coll 9 CO 18 00182718 36
' 50'1 ' BCO 10 00 1 12 001,%c01118 00 36 00 50 65
7 00 10 00 14 00',18 00;%coll 34 00 50 00i 661 80
8 00,14 00120 00',18 0011 c 01136 00 60 001 801 100
3"
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limited or individual interest, all party annonncementb,
add notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines,
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Legal and other notices will be charged to the party
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Advertising Agents must find their commiasion:ontside
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All adrertiring accounts are el. and collectable
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JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors,
done with neatness and dispatch. lland•bills, Blanks,
Canis, Pamphlets, tr., of every variety and style, printed
at the sho: test notice, and everything in the Printing
line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at
the lowest rates.
Professional Cards•
11 CALDWELL. Attorney-at-Law, N. 111, 3rd street.
111.
Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods k Wil
liamson. [apl2:7l
PA.B. ERTIMBAUGIT, offer! hie professional services
.1 / to tlwconimUnity. Office, No 523 Washington street,
on‘i door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Uan4,7l
T 1 C.STOCKTON Surgeon Dentbit. O ffi ce In Leister'e
1 4 ,
• building, in the room formerly occupied by Dr. E.
J. Gre.mr, tiuntingdod, Pa. [app. '76.
fIEO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
1.1 Huntingdon, Pa. [n0r17,'745
L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. Brown's new building,
G
No. b2O, Penn Street, Unntingdon, Pa. [ap12.71
11 .W. HUMANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 22R, Penn
street, Huntingdon, Pa. [tnchl7,'7s
Iljj C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. °Mee, No.—, Penn
Street, lluntingdon, Pa. [ap19,71
T FRANKLIN SCROCK, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
. don, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal busi
ness. Office, 229 Penn Street. corner of Court House
Square. idec4,l2
SYLVANITS BLAIR, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon,
. Pa. Office, Penh Street, three &on, west of 3rd
Street. Dau4,7l
TW. MATTER', Attorney-at-Law and General Claim
ttl . Agent, Huntingdon, Pa. Soldiers' claims against the
Government for hack-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid
pension.' attended to with great care and promptness. Of
fice on Peun Street. Lian4,'7l
TR. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-Law. Huntingdon, Pa.,
e. will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Office in the JOURNAL building.
LB. HEISSINGER, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public,
. Huntingdon, Pa. Office, No. 'Lk) Penn Street, oppo
site Court House. [febs,'7l
- 11 A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law. Patent. Obtained.
it. Office, 321 Penn Street, Ilnntingdon, Pa. [my3l,ll
SE. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. office in Monitor building, Penn Street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
[augs,'74-limos
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney -at-Law, Hunting
don, Pa. Special attention given to collections,
and all other legal business attended to with care and
promptness. Office, No. t 29, Penn Street. [ap19,"71
MiscellaneOus.
MARK THESE FACTS !
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS.
All descriptions of sores are remediable by the proper
and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at
tempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the
wound together is a folly ; for should the skin unite, a bog
gy diseased condition remains underneath ,to break out
with tenfold fury ia a few days. The only rational and
successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce
the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing In plenty of the Oint
ment aa salt is forced into meat. This will cause the
malignant humors to be drained off from the hard, swol
len and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or
ulcer, and when these humor. are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water poul
t ices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment
has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same,
and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of
ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here,
attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this
Ointment is urgently recommended aa a eovereigE reme
dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore
the eystem to a healthy state If the Pills be taken accord
ing to the printed instruction.
DIPTEERIA, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, AND
SCARLET AND OTHii/EVElti
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub
bing the Ointment three times& day into thechest, throat,
and neck of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth must
cperate upon the whole system ere its influence can be
felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do Its
work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above
.manner for the diseases named, or any similak disorders
affecting the chest and throat, will find themselves re
lieved as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints
should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed
in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest.
To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or
ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint
latent vroduce perspiration, the grand essential in all
oases of fevers. sore throat, or where there might be an
oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other
causes.
PILES, FISTULAS, STRICTURES.
The above class of complaints will be removed by night
ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by
'most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer
ing from these direful complaints should lose.aot a Mo
ment in arresting their progress. It should be understood
that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on
the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in fora con
siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be
taken into the system, whance it will remove any hidden
sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the
eye. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. This is
the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer
in the stomach, or where there may be a generai bearing
down.
INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH;-SORES AND ULCERS
Blotches. as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi
cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills
taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed
instructions. When treated in any other way they only
dry up in one place to break out in another ; whereas
this Ointment will remove the humor from the system,
and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.—
It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a
lasting cure.
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF
JOINTS.
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.—
Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is
diligently rubbed into the parts affected, even after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills
Should be taken according to the printed directions ac
companying each box.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the lately
ing Casa
Bad legs, Cancers, Sore Nipples,
Bat Breasts. Contracted tc Stiff. Sore throats,
Burns, Joints, Skin Diseases,
Bunions, Elephantiasis, Scurvy,
Bite of Moschetoes ! Fistulas, 'Sore Heads,
and Sandilies, Gout, [hogs, Tumors,
Coco-bay, Glandular Swell- Ulcers,
- Chiego-foot, Lumbago, Wounds,
Chilblains,Pilee,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism,
Corns (Soft) Scalds,
CAUTION i—None are genuine unless the signature of
J. HAYCOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will
be given to say one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties mita
terteiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spuri-us.
s u s Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Hou.ower &
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers in Medicine throughout the civilized world, in pots at
25 cents, 62 cents, and It each.
Air There is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each rot. [apr2B,'76-eow-ly
THE JOURNAL STORE
Is the place to buy all kinds of
1100t$
AT HARD PAN PRICES?
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. NASH.
The Huntingdon Journal,
J. A. NASH,
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA,
$2 00 per annum, in advance; $2.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
not paid within the ye-ar
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mum
TO ADVERTISERS
Circulation 1800.
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county.
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
4 -
vania. Those who patronize its columns
are sure of getting a rich return for
their investment. Advertisements, both
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at reasonable rates. Give us an order
mug;
JOB D
Yaws.
• COLO
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dressed to
J. R. DURBORROW & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa,
* •
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PUBLISHED
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TERMS :
0 0
0 0
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REPUBLICAN PAPER,
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0
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0 0
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FIRST-CLASS
5000
READERS
WEEKLY.
It finds its way in to 1800
PARTMENT
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PRINTING A
Original Vottry.
The Origin of the "Murphy Movement,"
BY A BIGGE PHI:LE.
Night's curtain was drawn o'er the City of Smoke,
And silence, comparative silence, prevailed,
Except when a burst of hilarity broke
° From three boon companions as homeward they
reeled.
They parted at length, and, "our hero was left
To wander alone," as the novelist says ;
Who, of his supporters in peril bereft,
Was somewha' unsteady, I ween, in his ways.
'Twas Murphy, the new total abstinence man,
And great was the issue that slept in the hour,
For in his disordered and chaotic brain,
Were schemes that would wrest from old "Bac
chus" his power.
As crept from his bosom the maudlin belief,
Thatearth's pigmy populace bowed at his throne,
He succumbed, a captive to dewy-eyed grief,
And briars soon rankled where roses had blown.
His exchequer, subject to nervous attacks,
Was stricken to earth by this last heavy spree,
Were Bacchus induced not his hold to relax,
Death's wave would soon roll o'er the great
debauchee.
Encountered by financial leanness, his frame
Partook of that leanness, through grief at the loss
By lengthened potations, of fortut, and fame ;
In Sorrow he melted like Sin at the Cross. .
Remorse, double-shotted, poured into his soul
The galvanic stream that was destined to bear,
A million inebriates safe to the goal
Of Paradise, free, or at least on half-fare.
He 'rose, like the mushroom, from darkness obscure,
Incited by unceasing stings of remorse,
Unfolding, to credulous millions a cure
For all who are laboring under the curse.
Straightway all the churches ran mad o'er this man,
Whose sorrow enhanced the success of his scheme;
And when to the end of the plank they have ran,
The "movement" will sink in oblivion's stream.
But Murphy is happy, and prithee why not?
Who has better claims to that intrinsic right ?
Transformed from a crimson,-eyed, garrulous sot,
To a lecturer fine, at two hundred a night.
ALEXANDRIA, April 2nd 1877.
*torß-Etlift,
The First and the Last of Her,
They were all enjoying the breeze that
swept through the wide parlors that sum
mer evening, it had been so hot of late.—
'I he month was May, the place was Phil
adelphia, and—l am almost afraid to say
this—it was the Centennial time. But
don't. be alarmed, my reader ; I am not
going to describe the Great Exposition,
nor tell anything about it, nor shall I give
any information concerning '76 of -either
this or the last century. I only intend to
relate an incident that happened to take
place then and there.
The people enjoying the breeze were a
family by the name of Fenton, and con
sisted of a father and mother, two grown
up daughters, one grown-up son, and a
little girl.
Mrs. Fenton had just been saying that
she supposed they would be overrun with
visitors coming to spend, a few days and
see the Centennial.
"Well, let them come !" said Mr. Fen
ton, heartily, as he turned his paper in
side out. "I don't know one that I wouldn't
be glad to see."
'Nor I," said Mrs. Fenton. "I am al
ways so thankful that we needn't be
ashamed of any of our relations. There's
sister Kate !—who could be more deliglit- .
ful than she is?"
"Oh Aunt Kate is perfectly splendid !"
chorused the young people
"And there's Uncle Phil and Aunt
Emily," said Mabel, the eldest girl.
And Oousin Joe and his wife," added
Florence, the second daughter.
"And John and his family," put in Mr.
Fenton.
"Oh ! if you go to counting up, you'll
never get through," said Tom, the son and
heir. "But I say ! haven't we any ob
jectional connections at all ? Isn't there
some old duffer who'll turn up just at the
wrong moment?"
"No, I haven't any," said Mr. Fenton.
"No•o•o," said Mrs. Fenton rubbing her
forehead thoughtfully. "Stop ! I think I
remember one. Of course, Coustn Jerusha !
I wonder I didn't think before. But I
don't know that she is objectionable ; the
fact is, I don't know anything about her.
She's lived 'way up . in Vermont all her
life. She is a niece of grandfather's, and
is an old maid; at least she ought to be,
if she isn't married or dead. Her name
is Hevington.—Jerusha Ilevington. I al
ways thought it such a pity to spoil such
a fine name as Hevington with Jerusha.
I hope she won't obi= ; I'm sure she must
be perfectly awful !"
The two young ladies had been , lohing
at their mother in blank silence ever since
she had mentioned this unpleasant rela
tion; Tom had gone off in a fit of laughter;
so that Mr. Fenton was the only one who
spoke :
"Well, if she comes, all we can do is to
make the best of it, and treat her as well
as we know how."
"Oh, of course," said Mrs. Feutou
Tom here looked at his watch, and
started up, exclaiming that he should be
late, he had an appointment, and bolted
off, promising to be home early. Then
Mr. Fenton settled down for a nap ; Mrs.
Fenton buried herself in Lora Doore ; and
the girls yawned over their Japanese can
vass, fearing a dull evening.
The air gently fluttered the lace curtains,
the mellow light shone down from the
many globed chandelier upon the fresh
white matting, the linen-draped furniture,
the pictures and statues, and three ladies
in their pretty evening dresses, and the
old gentleman snoring away behind his
newspaper ; all was as quiet as quiet could
be, when a violent peal at the door-bell
made them all nearly jump' out of their
skins.
"Who on earth is that ?" asked Mr.
Fenton, bouncing up.
Mrs. Fenton dropped her book and gave
a scared look into the hall.
"I suppose it's Mr. Vanderpool," said
Mabel.
"Oh, no, he never rings like that," said
Florence.
Their colored waiter had opened the
door by this time, and a loud voice was
heard inquiring, "Does Mr. Fenton—Mr.
Samuel Fenton—live here ?"
"Yes ma'am, he does," old James an
swered respectfully.
"Wa'al, then, I guess I'll walk right in
—I seen the ks through the winder ;"
and apparently before the old servant could
stop her, the owner of the voice did "walk
right into" the parlor—a tall, strong
featured woman, with iron-grey hair, clad
in a brilliantly flowered dress that a bulg
ing hoop skirt showed to advantage, and a
shawl of vivid red and yellow plaid. A
bonnet of the shape called poke was on
her head, and from it dangled a thick
green veil. She wore grey cotton gloves,
and one hand firmly grasped a lumpy car
pet-bag, and the other a fat umbrella.—
She looked comfortable and common from
top to toe. She peered at the group
through her steel-bowed spectacles, and
t:C
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P.,
to
Y. -
HUNTINGDON, PA , FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1877.
tucking her umbrella under the carpet-bag
arm, she extended her hand, "Wa'al, now,
I s'pose per don't know me. I'm Jerusha
Hevington—yer cousin, Jerusha Heving•
ton."
The stricken family were dumb. Mr.
Fenton was the first to recover. He took
the proffered hind, shook it warmly, and
led the lady to a chair, begging her to be
seated ; he could not say that she was wel
come, but he tried to make her feel as if
she were. Mrs. Fenton then came for
ward, and sitting down beside her, asked
some friendly questions about the journey ;
and the girls, a little conscience -smitten,
offered to take her things.
"Wa'al, I guess I won't jest now, thank
yer—l've got to go and see about my trunk
in a minute; I had it left in a grocery
store jest around the corner. The young
man was awful pleasant when I told him
I was one of your folks—be seems to set a
heap by you."
"Good gracious :" thought Florence,
with a shudder. "I wonder whether she
has been going all through the city ad
vertising her relationship to us !"
"Wa'al, Samuel," began Miss Jerusha,
'•Yer've got two likely gals; they'd oughter
help their tn3r a sight in doin' house-work
and sich. It must take a powerful heap
o' work to keep all them fus.sin's clean"—
with an admiring, rather awe-struck glance
about the room. Then she went on, Is
them all the children yer've got, Maria?"'
Mrs. Fenton answered that she had two
more, a son and a little daughter: Mabel
offered to send fir her little sister, think
ing that a child might make converse
easier, but Miss Jerusha answered, with
such evident alarm and disrelish, "For
law's sake, no ! I can't bear children,"
that she drew back, offended. Mrs. Fen
ton lookeil annoyed ; tut Miss Jerusha,
unabashed, began to complain of the awful
drought up in their place, while an awful
silence fell upon the rest.
A quick, light ring made the gills start
and fervently hope that it was not Mr.
Vanderpool—l am sure for the first time
in their lives. To have Mr. Vanderpool,
of all beings in the world, see this dreadful
relative—Mr. Vanderpool, whose father
belonged to tha oldest Knickerbacker
families, and whose mother was an F. F.
V. ; who was so fastidious and refined him
self! It only took a few seconds for this
to rush through their brains, when in Mr.
Vanderpool walked. He was greeted in a
rather embarrassed manner by them all,
and enveigled into a seat as far as possible
from Miss Jerusha, on pretence of its be
ingcooler by the window.
But Miss Jeruslia didn't mean to be
left in the background—she got up from
her chair and stalked over to the group.
"Who's this young man ?" she blandly
inquired, indicating Mr. Vanderpool with
her cotton forefinger.
Mabel, with a very red face, introduced
"Miss Hevington," mentally grateful that
her name wasn't Mulkins or Snooks.
Mr. Vanderpool made au astonished
bow, but Miss Jerusha held out her hand,
and gave his an unmerciful grip, exclaim
ing heartily, "I am real glad to see yer,
mister. But see here sis"—to Mabel--
"I ain't ashamed o' bein' yer cousin—yer
might hey introdooced me as sich." Then
ordering Mr. Vanderpool "to set down on
the soft'," she took her place beside him
when he had obeyed.
'Wa'al now, I didn't spent to see rich
a fine young feller the fast nite I come—
a beau o' yourn, I s'pose ?" she said to
Mabel, in a loud voice.
Mabel wished that the earth would open
and swallow some one of the party.
"Wa'al, yer needn't get so all fired red;
yer ain't got no call to be ashamed o' him;
he seems a nice nuff young man."
Mabel felt the cold shivers running up
her back, and thought she knew the mean
ing of purgatory now.
Miss Jerusha, quite blissful, turned to
Mr. Vanderpool, and put some searching
questions with regard to his "trade." Mr.
Vanderpool politely answered that he was
studying for the bar.
"Hum ! bartender ; I shouldn't hey
thought it !" was Miss Jerusha's comment.
The girls sat shuddering, and wondering
what was eoming next. Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton were holding a council of -war in
the back parlor.
Miss Jerusha was silent for the space of
three minutes, gazing upon Mr. Vander.
pool with such ardent admiration that he
began to feel nervous.
"You're awful like Linus Swinefield !"
she exclaiined at length—"the fust beau
I ever hed. I knowed him when he went
to the deestrict school: They uster call
him Piggy then, and none o' the gals
could bear the sight o' him, and when he
growed up, I was the only one who'd go
to prayer-mcetiu' with him. My stars !
but he was powerful like you. lied jest
the same kinder tow-colored hair, and
kinder whity.blue eyes. I was awful fond
o' him." She sighed, and edged a little
nearer the now thoroughly uncomfortable
Mr. Vanderpool; then she signed again,
and edged still nearer. "You're dreadful
like him," she said, and buried her face in
a big red handkerchief, and, groaning,
moved nearer still ; another groan, another
sigh, made the girls rise in a fright. Was
the woman crazy ? Still another sigh and
groan wedged Mr. Vanderpool against the
sharp corner of the sofa. He, somewhat
alarmed, tried to get up, when Miss Jeru
sha, with spasmodic twitches all over her
fae2, threw her arms around his neck, ex
claiming, convulsively, "My dear, dear
boy !"
Mr. Vanderpool indignantly struggled
to release himself, but the clinging arms
refused to be unhooked. Mabel and Flor
ence stood wringing their hands in despair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton rushed to the rescue,
and in the scuffle that•ensued, off came the
poke-bonnet and the green veil, carrying
with them the spectacles and gray hair—
and there was Tom's curly brown head
confessed.
"Oh, Tom, you dreadful boy !" cried
the girls, as Tom sank down on the sofa
shouting and shaking with laughter.
It took about the space of a lightning
flash for them to grasp the situation, and
such peals of laughter rang through the
rooms that it is a wonder the neighborhood
was not roused ; but then it was hearty
rather than noisy, and that makes a won
drous change.
Tom, with many chokes and roars, told
how he had managed, winding up with:
"Nurse and cook and old Tim acted like
regular trumps. How I did fool you all !
but by Jove I thought I was gone when
blab wanted to send up for Dot ; she'd
seen the rigging up in the nursery, you
know, and she'd have let it all out. Oh
dear, it's the best fun I've had since I left
the academy. When I called father
'Samuel,' I thought I would explode on
the spot. Oh dear !"
And, would you believe it ? the young
scamp persisted in wearing his outrageous
get-up all the rest of the evening, and
when Mr. Vanderpool finally took his
leave, insisted on escorting him to the
door, where he bade him an affectionate
farewell, assuring him that "he was power
ful like Linus Swinefield."
In the learned city of Boston resides a
most accomplished and beautiful lady,
whose toilettes all bear the stamp of worth,
and who will be somewhat astonished should
she chance to read this sketch, for her
maiden name was Jerusha llevington.—
Ha rper's Weekly.
ttect Viscritaq.
Antarctic Summer.
THE NEAREST APPROACH TO THE SOUTH
POLE MAN HAS PROBABLY MADE.
The greatest point of difference between
the Artic and Antarctic regions lies in
the fact that the former is clotted over
with numerous islands, peninsulas arid
isthmuses, whereas the later is exposed to
the dash of a vast and deep ocean. Ross
experienced from sweeping currents and
winds, more than ever has to be borne by
northern explorers. On one occasion,
when he was becalmed for a few hours,
the dead set of the ocean waves drifted the
ship toward a range of huge icebergs,
against which the sea broke with appalling
violence.
The ships were thus driven on for eight
hours, until within half a mile of the gi
gantic icebergs, when a gentle air began
to stir; the ships yiemed to the influence
of the puff of wind, which gradually fresh
ened into a gale, and before dark, to the
heartfelt satisfaction of all on board, the
ships emerged from their peril and got
into the wide ocean. Ross spent three
days in searching for land which Wilks
had laid down in the chart ; but 600 fath
oms of water was f;)und in the very centre
of the position assigned to the land. Ross
arrived at an opinion that the American
commander had been deceived either by
ice islands or fog banks.
A few words may be quoted to show
what kind of weather had to be borne in
the very middle of the Antarctic summer,
and in ii) higher latitude than 66 degrees.
For nine days the crews alternately drift
ing, hauling, m acing fast, mending snap
ped hawsers, and making efforts to stern
oppo-iing currents. On the tenth day du
ring a thick fog, a gale came on from the
north.
The sea quickly rose to a fearful height,
breaking over the loftiest icebergs ; we
were unable any longer to hold our ground.
but were driven into the heavy pack un
der our lee. Soon after midnight our
ships were involved in an ocean of floating
fragments of ice, hard as floating blocks of
granite, which were dashed against them
by the waves with so much violence that
their masts quivered as if they would fall
at every successive shock, and the destruc
tiGn of the ships seemed inevitable. In
the early part of the storm the rudder of
the Erebus was so much damaged as to be
no longer of any use, and about the same
time I was infirtned by signal that the
Terror's was completely destroyed, and
nearly torn away from the stern post.
Hour passed away after hour without the
least mitigation of these awful circum
stances in which we were placed.
Whenever the gallant commander got
south of 60 degrees or so, then the battling
with ice began again. He once touched,
as we have said, the 78th parallel of lati
tude, and in all probability no human
being has ever made a nearer approach to
the south pole—less by three hundred or
four hundred miles than the approach
which has recently been made to the north
pole.
What we know of the south pole then,
is simply this—that nobody has got within
700 or 800 miles of it ; that icy barriers
are met with quite eclipsing anything
known in the north frigid zone; that
mountains have been seen (one shooting
forth volcanic flames) loftier than any dis
covered by our northern explorers ; that
all the land is covered with snow at all
seasons, that no human being has been met
with beyond the 56th degree of latitude;
that no vegetable growth, except lichens,
has been seen beyond 58; and that no
land quadruped is known to exist beyond
sixty six.
After Dinner Naps.
No wonder if half the world knows how
pleasant it is to take an after dinner nap,
and what a relief it is to the overburdened
brain—or stomach. We used to know a
lawyer who took his nap every day after
dinner on three chairs, and that lawyer,
if he continues the practice, will die an
old man. If there is any one time when
a man is forced to exert himself, whether
in muscular or brain labor, to work, it is
after the noonday meal. If' ail men could
only rest, not one hour, but two hours, and
put the extra time on the closing hours of
the day. what an improvement would be
made in their health. Whether he be a
farmer or a mechanic, or a professional
man, a good rest after dinner leaves the
man in a better condit.on fn. hard labor
than even in the morning. We once work
ed for a fanner in harvest, who always
made an agreement with his workmen to
work ten hours a day, and from twelve
o'clock to two no work was to be done un•
less in case of emergency, a threatened rain
or something that required extra exertion.
Didn't we have glorious times sleeping un
der trees after dinner ! We always used
up three quarters' of an hour at the table
and then slept one hour and a quarter
during the heat of' the day. The result
was the men were never overworked, and
the farmer got more labor from his men
than any of his neighbors, though their
men often worked twelve hours a day.
When two o'clock came the hands were
all in good trim, completely rested out,
and they could do double the work with
more ease than if they had commenced
work at one o'clock. A single hour's rest'
at the proper time worked wonders with
them.
THEY had a tough subjeet in the in•
quiry room this week. Moody wrestled
with him, and Sankey sang with him, but
the man seemed to despair of forgiveness.
Finally Moody asked him what heavy sin
burdened his mind, and be confessed to
having beat a newspaper publisher out of
three years' subscription. The evangelist
informed him that they did not profess to
perform miracles, but if be would settle
up his dues, with compound interest, and
pay for three years more in advance, al
though they could not open the doors of
the church to him, perhaps he might be
snaked in under the canvas.—Boston Bul
letin.
"HAVE you blasted hopes ?" asked a
young lady of a librarian with a handker
chief tied over his jaw. "No, ma'am," said
he, "it's only a blasted toothache."
On the Top of Orizaba,
ASCENT OF TILE FAMOUS MEXICAN VoL
CAN° BY AN AMERICAN—A DANGER
ors CLI)111 AND A TERRIBLE NInrIT • S
EXPERIENCE.
Mr. D. S. Richardson, Secretary of the
United States _Legation in Mexico. having
scaled the famed mountain Popocatapetl.
determined upon attempting the assent of
Orizaba or Citlaltepeti, the Star mountain
or Anahuac, as it was called by the Asters.
lie contributes to the TWO R,puldirs news
paper, published at the city of Mexico, an
account of his journey. its trials and tri
umphs.
Accompanied by Mr. Eustace Morphy.
an Englishman. he left the hamlet of SAD
Andreas Chalchicomula, which lies at the
foot of the great volcano, haN ing selected a
peculiarly unfortunate time to malw the
ascent, owing to the recent heavy rains.
Starting out, they could see that the snow
was low down on the mountains. and that
threatening storm clouds clung about their
summits ; and, as ifto add present incon
venience to impending danger. they en
countered the fiercest hail-storm they had
ever known Five miles from the railroad
station they were confronted with gloomy
accounts of the state of the mountain ahfail
of them. The guides and miners had all
come down and unanimously declared that
no such storm had occurred at that :44,3,5.
for the past fifty years. and that ascent
was simply imposs;ble for several dip
come.
Time being limited. they determined to
go ahead despite the tales and warnings
showered upon them. On the evening n(
the 10th of February they reaeied the
cave of the sulphur miners at the foot nr
the abrupt ascent of the vokano. Tho
cave. which the Indiana call I,i
Squta Cruz, is about six leagues out of
frlialchicomula, and is the last rest inz Owe
before one launches hiniseq' out on the
frozen (.I:!sert. It is nothing ne , re than a
hole in under some shelving r, ek4, tw-en
twelve and thirteen thousand fc,,t ihnv.c
the sea, and at thy' time the v! , it was
well up into the sn , .w line. 31r. iii -bard
son says :
Farr severalhours our path h:i.l wound
up through the desolate ravin.:.s which sep
arate the Sierra Negri from the peak.
Great masses of volcanic rock were observ
ed in fantastic shares on every side. and
on the entire face of the country. half cov
ered with snow, could be read the si.zns
the savage convulsions which some day
must have shaken the hills to th-ir firm.
elation.
A pole was secured for our flag, twn ex
tra Indians hired to help carry oar blank
ets and provisions, our tees carefully b.►nd
aged in woolen cloths an I shod with Indi
an guararlis, spectacles and scarfs placed
ready fn. use, and everything was prepa
red for tho early start. ft was decided that
Murphy and I should start in the morning.
and 2 o'clock was the hour fixed upon for
turning out. When I awoke I could see
the boys lying around in all sorts of posi
tions, and they looked so comfuatable that
I hated to disturb them. Murphy lay with
his body halt' out of doors and an empty
tequila bottle under his head. Plows had
a loaf of bread fir a pillow, and rested one
leg composedly across the stomach of one
of the Indians, while Vigil and Rodriguez,
who had rolled themselves into a huge
tote in one corner of the hut, seemed to be
in imminent danger of being trampled up
on by a mule who was gradually working
himself into the place in order to get c:oser
to the fire.
At length a start was made, Morp!iy
and myself and fur Indians in the party.
As we were the first to go up after the
heavy'storms, we went prepared to have a
tough climb. The Indians said we wpold
reach the top by 10 o'clock, which was giv
in;.,, us seven hours to do it in. Under or
dinary circumstances, and when the snow
is in ate best condition, the sulphur min
ers go up in five or six hours from the
cave, but on the present occasion they
had underestimated the difficulties.
It was so dark and the canon was so des p
and uncertain that for the first half hour
we were guided more by the sense of feel
ing than that of sight ; but our eyes soon
became accustomed to the darkness, and
as the guides marched straight ahead, ap
parently guided by an instinct as unerring
as that of a bloodhound, we gained more
confidence, and were soon stepping ,l'ff in
to the blackness as though it were our na
tive element. Morphy got himself up to
such a pitch of confidence that on oce oc
casion he stepped over a bank ten feet
high, and it took three guides to get him
out ;- but he has never yet acknowledged
that he could not see. Oa reach . n7 the
snow there was no trouble about finding
the way, as the reflection is sufficient on a
starlight night to make every foot-track
visible.
Sunlight found us on the south side of
the mountain on a level about eptal to the
height of the Sierra Negra. The ascent
now began to be very laborious, and fur
the first time we bean cutting fotsteps
in the ice in order to. proceed. When half
way up the mountain the route usually
taken is along a ledge of rocks which reach
ts up out of the snow like the dorsal tin of
a shark, and runs clear to the top. En this
respect Orizaba differs very much from its
kindred peak, Popocatapetl. Sharp, jag
ged points of rock stick out all over its stir
face like the spines of a porcupine, while
the summit of Popocatapetl is a dean, un
broken cone. These rocks on the slopes
of Orizaba are one of the principal sources
of danger in the ascent, as they often come
tumbling down in great quantities ; but at
the time of our adventure. they were all
held fast by the tmusnally heavy fall of
snow.
This was a point in our favor ; but if we
did not have to dodge rocks there was no
lack of' active operations in other respects.
The higher we went the more abrupt be
came the ascent and the more uncertain
the foothold. Ten o'clock came around
and the summit was still far above TM Ev
ery step now had to be cat out of the solid
ice, and the fatigue and light air were be
ginning to tell on our uninitiated muscles.
At 11 o'clock we were at the foot of what
is known as the rocks of the irrrepentim;en
to, This is the last grand pull, the home
stretch, and it could not he more appropri
ately named. It is probably not over three
hundred yards to the top, but it is almost
a perpendicular wall of ice, and as it is
reached when the adventurer is already
fainting and about ready to give up. it is a
formidable obstacle. We were three hours
in getting over it, and then, almost faint
ing and completely exhausted. we threw
ourselves down on a little shelf of sand at
the top of the peak.
It was '2 o'clock in the afternoon when
we reached the summit, just 11 hours after
our departure from the cave. Two of our
Indians left us now and slid down the
mountain with the understanding that they
were to come up for us early the out morn•
ing. It seems that they preferred dist,
inz the mountain again to speeding the
night on its top. but in Whitt, the thing
over afterwards Morph] and I have ease
to the conclusion that there ids ant ante%
choice. .1 more horrible night I sewer
hope to rove shortly after mir serissi
cold wind came up that airrtek as to the
very bone. There was no shelter to be ob.
tattled. as the deacent into the 'MOW was
impossilde. and the eleavatieue from Irbil&
the Indians take sulphur were. covered
deep with ice sod snow. The bald, naked
peak presented hot one point where it was
poeeuhte to spend the night. A little he_
lowthe lip of the crater. on the wewber e
side, and here the snow is melted nL of a
spot about a rod square. Into this surd
we scratched a hole. and plliß oar Moak
eta over ns. laid down. We had no eyes
for the nrignifteent panorama whieft oat
spread nut before us. or the inn wheels way
going Acorn blieel-red in the West ; ses
were too 'utterly miserable:4nd enhi. tru
not think any of un she a wish all sizbe
Our blanker. from stiff as boards. and all
attempta to 110 d a little sprat lamp MA
make coffee were fruitless. We Proihil sot
even drink nor wine. fur it hid turned to
ice in the bnttles. Theo how after hoar
of the longest night I ever spurt irstlxv4
by. and at length +i2114 of day 'rw.:3o ta)
creep np slowly from the RAW
Alienist tie) oft:pried std stiff move.
we were only indite/A to erawi net tram
our hole. by the "tern tvAiisstioe d ew
desperate situation. The erns. boy. sow
beznn to zn down wmielehet. led afVer
moving alinnt a little we felt better. Ma
king oar way up to the Plume' piworaele tee
pleated on: 34g =Or sod unfurls/4 ewe
blond red banner to the breeve foam!
the sturnp ~ f an old fig por.e waredlity
on the it m hr . tQ•ver. all to tits* war teen
red nor own. I wig nor able to leave who
had planted the brokers shaft. orsar h.
was ahont ten !met. on, by tsar wish,. and
cog! , l !..e seen very diatissetfy with a 06.1.,
on ror frail nagelligespess.
The enter of Orisalue. whirls is =ea
4rnoii , ,r than that of Popoestapetl, is will
as narrof rheum and is prohelliy not fir
fr , ,rn tanmiles in snows
▪ signs of life. anri with dr*. eserptine
the heated sand on which we piiseel the
nit:ht we bile , ' ri nonce say eiri4rwire of
voleanie setion cline n. Wt
ni igniSeent view f,r Area an !pier after
sunrise. awl an far as the ie engin' resets
peak after peak of lever onositivie t. 4.1
the story of its vnleanie birth
We fnuivi one May n. nnenitir.oesble
that we , leterrninerf to get , ingro v. wine st
pres4ible after plantinz oar 11.6%. R did
not eT•I/1 wilt i f ir our initmsn to clime wt.
bat Atarteii crown in nor the .137
hef.,re. .[boot s thiri of the way , inwn
we met our Amities erming ip
From this place nieetinv; nor l.weent
was a ....Inrious sli.le nurselre. nn
rfafrs bebi*4 nor ctsiiie*, s fla of f rne
the ni.)rentain like * •b .t 4r*ormieoi
in 15 sninntr., whet it tvv , k tir , ! 11,,, T r0
elinib.
Oar face 4 were bail!' Awor.en and tetra
e.l the next iay. bat, with :hie escyptiow.
we Antlered no particular evils from the
trip. It i 4 tree SOW! of oar friends did
not know EI4 on the mid cooing house,
an.l we werc generally taken for twa brnie
ert4 jult in from a spree hot there tali,*
railed to give offense. Oar ti was will
ening in the icy bree. :roof the lone!y peek
Tliat was onr con4olasidno,
Riches from tlSe Skies.
Tug oIoANTIr MAAS TRAT tam. 171 DTA
MOND VAULT. NETADA-4
STORY.
At about 4 o'clock nn the airwainit
the 7th of January. an image's" body.
g;owin with intense briiiiaaey. ease
arr cis the Nee of heaven. ilismits
atinr, the earth with the light of dry it
travelled in an obiirpe direction, friss the
southwest, and in-cantaseowely a •hock
wait felt that almost threw the •peetatoreat
that early hour from their feet.
About ten day, ago Mr. Vrk e ei e r, with
cultivates a ranch in Dim:bred valley. awl
who is aisso iv the stock baritone. male
into town and left 3 MOM remarkable em
stance with an assayer Mr. Wheeler hod
a smatterin4 of ruetallarTieml karririedge.
arid, it seem!, had tested the enempesead
with a blow pipe and other masa 'nabs,
his reach, and detected the preemie of the
precious metals,.but was usable to deter
mine the value
The piece submitted to the aisawyer wan
about as large as a hen's egg, and apse
diately attra cted his attention by its saw
anal weight and peculiar enkr. it befog of
a purplish black shade. and where it bad
been broken off the main body presenting
a laminated stratification that be failed to
recognize. Mr. Wacke expended the
whole night in a series of experimenter, ap
plying every knowa test to the article. and
detecting the pretence of iron. sickle. end
mints. lead. silter. gold, sine. cobalt. silic;at
and phosphorous. There was slain a reel
damn to each assay. of which Prot. Wacker
W 3.4 unable to determine the properties.
bat he hopes by the o«t orthe tretrnseor
to c134.i1y
surprising feature of the ore ie re
cessive maNealiiiity and ductility. a email
portion of it being reduced by hammering
to a ilm not exceeding one hnndredth of
at: inch in thickness. lie has sent a por
tion of it to the San Francieco Academy
of Sciences, arid also to Prof Stillman of
New haven. and in the meistime
ecutin.z. hil researches.. Prof Werke has
found thit the subitanee will reach
in silver and Si:: in Kohl per to;..
The strangest part of :he etnry remain,
to be told ; anti ni - or that Mr. Wheeler ha*
duly recorded his claim and perfected the
title, we feel at liberty to dieclose the farm
On the morning of the 7th of Janney.
Mr. Wheeler real alsanet thrown front
bed by a violent shook. Getting tsp alai
looking out of the window. he otnrerved at
th e f.,4-4 of the mountain an immense male
glowing at a white heat and of intones
brightness. }la-silly dressing, he approach
ed as near as possible. anti foind that t h e
object lay just at the f int of the Diamond
mountain range, but the heat wisest, grease
that hi, could not go within 1.009 yards st
the spot_
lie kept his own countwl, and made re
peated attempts to reach :t, but did ant
succeed until the 11th inst., when it had
cooled eufficiently to allow biro to break
off the iiirtion brought to town. The
main body will measure about tV) fees in
Night. Si feet in width, anti is 313 feet in
length. These are the proportions of the
body risible and it ie pribable that so
much more is imbedded in the earth. Mr .
Wheeler calculates that there are at least
2.000.040 tone in sight, and if it will work
anywhere near the way he will extract
an immense sum from the paps
THERE isn't mach dilemma between
a grasshopper and a liar view, Oar ail.
lila*r will jump at the tree Area.
OsSing is Fawns Mena
rya Pill n► LASS IS VMS
nisi CAS 1111171111111 1111111 SWIM
A leitiw a the As roseitreh neemitrie
lap : The Amble it Awes it seity elf a
tem shoe--e shoe .N tie parsaibipay
.itsed setil tweerrief es ~few keelemee
awe tephiee. thiebated me dig_ bus Is ,
Helves to temperseeee. sod eerrelhoilihei
te, it piiiirier• *ow he is e somir do
the near roosts rehe s art nee? Par
Is teem !* ;ir sessh. la mew is ale!
me. A &sem& :OM lies. jet 'NT
mens.. - Tering. - is Ilkeery **Gee le.
4ePTt* it reties and teem seiii a bre
tree. 4.4 the *literal 0212/110 Ana/ fftwassab
to 202. It trees CO tut eel* seoll einem
the Osier. owl Inver bra do tbselle amid
herds /lw Simi *now tostosubik 1140010-
0-ood 1 34412/12 is ; , Atint yos ewes Omni it
We eee one -I 'es .44100. trod imillb the
i `read ail if fir* wiftle, tiloooo WW2 1112
1 oros prp..ll mt.. th. mielorese Sett There
law O. , t 2 ovory -11012 -4 * Thew ISIO
* mov 4.obs air.-se A.as • Timor fikeivres*
o won "-A../ 11 . bole se lesti.4 essineesfe
$ 4' +boor*. otrows -111020 .0 Ilow Any
brumes 7n r.. re •.•-ito 4 the 1000 olooth
no limn. .: .h. - , 0 ,, m1 ow prwilable. irolo 11100
itartiod by -• -ripbmir 4 ereilevireelb shis
theeder 4 feet. Met it she Pied setereemi
the Reesieet riferwee m 4. oildhett we
4. Iteleweir. Rae% im.... m bop !bop fro ~-,
' yeranye men -it. omen,. Igor, 4 limo
rent ainnolfir fispif mart owl tir, youdity
•tripp.t. rots mo 1 mpg_ *biro arsouros--
* lite , / 4 eitvnivri a **v.% * is OW* "lied/
Cf. be heri.4---emp4 irse-tee raratirr.4 rem
..iv., -w -b. J-..iws. .firr -... a f the
Aping/. rne...4 - -•..140* sb. soil 1••;•e
yllempil A -pp -1•..... i ss r m .. T ...... gr .....i rya.
, osifroil to• row 1 %elf h.., e tie- ......
07111.4. vb. Din./ ... - • •••10.1 -vie ve
iiir fr..* ammo: sr •,-, -be iimodboill
pima. 16.4 -,..r the orr *2 t:411...1 Amp
J•onfoso boot -1..4 *..n. •limollow..leimpaGall
by lbw Briar. •••• May. * A./ -11••
tar. Am. ow qina.4 %me hepJ ler-.
' die 4/inuom 10112 a 10". 4 kii 11 •14 • projp.
'sr emstips Amity -•0,20.02,* rizeowooo 4 Or
re.r et A ri.s.4 lb. s sma mom 'ke•voin•
AA 0....) 4:7 stel... /*ere.. aOl. of 44W ono
ionllllollo ST ' , lr.*, pf weloott rag* Op
amp 01211211 y -1.,..9 low .02020 4 lbet egos.
ybranot !.'bootiosoz.t OW.. tt.ii —lll soda sho
ge rv io4 ...if • ....• Ts ?vet s.s.sosi tip -sal
4 *auk -,,iip* • , , -5e.46 3 Asp. 4 ye
bitter irvirr. oNst •rsti enema 914..xtb
2 4.60 r growl/ =-0* Ivo.. -4.•••1lhow .stroa.
mei teemeritir 7re tommod WOW :be tallied
twii in Teem S.. thieliketi 4 the sal
hem. te4".... ja.immis awl ...eery tie
pr...rl is the rat. 4 .;ilia.--tie rtes 4't
et 414 ettemper.., t. - the swim 4 the
Lord:" W..... 1.41h0w. sot ~le a sit
mem 4...90 or. regrew .I the t we
is •rovisysiotto Irthes • Anew Ar hoe view
4arbaesee 44 .../.-e•
Olgt 4 the apievertwil Titereope. sore silo
:gait two thr ova dif Arribeit. •fir Lair 4
I "re —o2li w ifT amiss moor ten weft 111
how, s a l b w —.weir that 11;orrro gee et*.
rvephet. emit. ,sit to bevoilb.ef
• forgoer. nor kromme ogrfarrimil on vb.
hoot Tiber. stip. or rroolOs. shiplbor mow
thr *or. Orr roe may TOWINII.
may owe op am, Pt, tothihrotimo 4,
role the ounary swJ Arstiiet wow vim sa
• si.4 ono. mei is Ism orgogre w..oet4
epee tie toed seta Jr. boo
sto4 ear: that orooly wormoso %Age
w• w.v. let it rat es UMW lir
plain 4 thy it Antfooto Loolitio
took tits try so WI dbit
pr4too4 otos ?km ~whit * frrt sof
Mott stilre 4 thy bile" -Inmost diatom,
hiookoi foot To tb . !is tipisisot maw
ah.4l a rib:Tomo Ilitiritoti baps
the lot• 4 4 she liadlitevnames
11.11. one ...rsl Itusil
Thera* arit IA brow,. 410 dais libuset lbw
tregehe of the Swotting Thet Wow .4-4
hordly wartity .1 the mum 4 iminP--
wring*" .e...cv•l'llitt ea look aid Am
irks it -got istt. this me. Irre imilige ono
if ..r•, mow 611 pow tie Dad ma dissify;
opes oldies Me rite .wit 4
1•4 Asa sore a.
Rhos pork. 4 into d. own, or Si
tlin inviett .t o• bee ipi• boor
; dory. Son we pro insojonnsaribig*
nor Wham glib ammo 111111mity nos
fibs trying PO MEM r.nyine Ant owl t
luny thins . pirrani .11 fro any, fettlior
an 4 over too lonic boryli o* not to ow
inwprine. boob op. lilioninr. The bob
out en:vilify mon j dhow
nnwirity oil it wit she * 41 , 04 intootti
prorriesl W isms nnopitiono
omit Iry vent -nt ge %AIM WOW_ goo
bintlidern. sod foiling it irsereninly iftwit
tip mien warp horadvisi Atom. 4. all
mint osii.l V 1 T• The 10asi as ens 4
: it it or bintur to
; lost I innotiti tar .new Mot or
wing in I terns! 4 Air hi
Wags o. -Amor wort iont nom , ion
clothes and work vet
.or skis burnt Wm Sr.". toil in: +iMi flow
of elk in 4 , trb priNfoinv re men how
rind! e:4 . votiabrre 4 t%•
&tali ly
LinGe —4 w Apip. of Ybroo
phut, Taws.. hot pod
pone- -4 fne s owe "le 100, isms ne
Arkansas llso 0b... yaw -w domed kly
q. a°,0 46 A itorroi. Arhoirono.
anal ?nr woo WIT •en "Ma fir bad
of th. tovostooll sal thosoimmor
swi strews sow N ap
Th. oceorese menoto.
wet, ,ocno. ocenno rho ha►
withr lb* teast.7 ssweves• moillopi 7%.
mon i. ere.r in height. ossmilss
roar isisocirrsi 2114 dm"
twisty ors ren if w a r Ff.. bow sot foosse
4 ?sir bn.ts ive4 4ns psi, is
intended svr :cutesy irk* Art Iwo
in which rhos we, owe, Assess,
Tht. rw.se.i s.,fra is s prioweloo.
1, :a - 4 Fir - L.1.6n , t rTl7f beere
Pait(r. lhariag s prister to big/ vb.
'ever): times s pisswed latany wi r l issrt
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1 0 0 1101111il replied die raditemas
NO. 15.