The Huntingdon Journal.
APRIL 13, 1877
FRIDAY,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. FOULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Be has
our best rates.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen.
The frogs are piping.
Cheek sometimes wins.
The buds are on a bust.
Bad colds are prevalent.
Talk up the glass works.
Garden making is in order.
Tile birds are "nest hiding."
Emigrant travel is increasing.
"Have you made garden yet 7"
Esquire Murray sports a white tile.
The oyster season is on tne homestretch.
Pride and poverty don't go well together.
The juveniles had a game of base ball on
Saturday.
The lockup has been closed and no tramps
need apply.
The fool•killer would find a prolific field in
flunticgdon.
A new r,ilroad depot is in course of erection
at Mapleton.
Rural debating societies are about closing
for the season.
Lemon juice and glycerine, it is said, will
remove freckles.
The new Council is now organized and
ready for work.
Rev. W. A. Stephens, of Ennieville, was in
town on Mon.lay.
The latest definition of a kiss is, "report
from headquarters."
Leather is now being rolled by steam at the
Saltillo steam tannery.
The birds are singing their sweetest songs,
and Spring is here at last.
Rev. Riddle talked temperance in the Opera
House, on Saturday night.
Doctor J. C. Fleming still talks of emigra
ting to the Lone Star State.
The applications for licenses, we understand,
will be heard on Monday DE It.
The daily Sun—only one cent per copy—full
of news, at the JocasaL Store.
The prettiest girl in Eluntingdoncromenaded
Fifth street on Tuesday afternoon.
"How do you like your new borne ?" is the
popular question since moving day.
Four miners from Rockhill Furnace started
for California on Monday morning last.
The canal is now ready for boating, the
water having been let into it last week.
Saturday was a lovely day, and groups of
corner statuary were visible in every direction.
Writing locals while suffering with a forty
horse headache is by no means a pleasant task.
L. S. Geissinger, esq., bas been on the sick
list for several days Vast, but be is convales
cing.
School Satchels—just the thing for the
little folks—only 90 cents, at the JOURNAL
Store.
The public schools are in splendid working
order, under the able management of Prof.
White.
Temperance meetings are nightly held in
the Penn street Opera House, which are largely
attended.
We understand that the bricklayers will
resume work on the new Baptist church in a
few days.
It is almost an utter impossibility for some
young man to act the gentleman under any
circumstances.
The municipal debt of Altoona foots up the
snug sum of $317,505.16, and yet the Altoonians
are not happy.
Job work done in city style, and at city
prices, at the Jot/Emil. Job Rooms. Send
along your orders.
Mr. Daniel Kyper, of Oneida township, who
had his leg broken a few Sundays ago, is re
covering slowly.
The flies are twisticg their hind legs to
develop their muscle preparatory to an active
summer campaign.
The hogs have spoiled the appearance of
the fair grounds by rooting it up in places.—
This should not be.
When you meet a woman with her nose a
little'bit turned heavenward, treat her civilly
and don't look back.
Borough and township accounts, according
to the law governing such matters, should be
published this month.
The maple sugar season is about over, and
the yield in this neighborhood has been about
equal to previous years.
Our firemen, when they arrived home on
Tuesday afternoon, looked as if they had been
powdered with a soot bag. .
It is said that Lewistown would have been
a fine field for a temperance missionary on
Tuesday evening after the fire.
An engine was wrecked in the neighborhood
of Manayunk on Tuesday night, but vt e have
been unable to learn particulars.
The Philadelphia Weekly Times can be had
at the JOURNAL Store every Saturday evening
for the trifling sum of five cents.
A glass blower recently died at the age of
110 years. His great age is another proof of
the truth of the blew glass theory.
Our young typo friend, our ex-devil and ex
jour, Millard T. Whittaker, esq., is in town as
a witness in the Reese murder trio 1.
Hon. Harry J. McAteer and family, who
spent the winter in the Quaker City, have re
turned to their home in Alexandria.
One of the Pittsburgh gas companies has
reduced the price of gas to $1 per thousand.—
Wish Huntingdon would do the same.
James F. Campbell, esq., editor of the de
funct Johnstown Echo, it is said, will embark
in the newspaper business at Altoona.
S. L. Glasgow, esq., of Clay township, was
in town on Friday last, looking rather ►ever
able in consequence of his gray beard.
A stroll to the top of the bill opposite towa
is a good appetizer, surpassing all the tonics
and quack nostrums of the day. Try it.
The chap that sported that straw h-t on
Saturday evening was crowding the season—
or the season was crowding him, perhaps.
The Annual Meeting of the German Baptists
will be held at New Enterprise, Bedford county,
commencing on Whit Sunday, May 20th.
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.
During the coming season parasols will be
made of red, white and blue material, and
will give the wearer quite a patriotic appear
ance.
The penny Sun—the sprightliest and newsi
est paper published—is to be bad at the JOUR
NAL Store every evening. Only one cent per
copy.
Our "fire laddies" are not anxious to again
ride on an open truck at the speed of 40 miles
an hour. Too many sparks and too much
soot.
John E. Stewart, esq., a politician of some
prominence, died at his residence, in Oneida
township, on Friday last, in the 76th year of
his age.
Street Arabs, in theircassedness, break the
glass in the public lamps. If some of them
arc taken before Mayor Lovell he will teach
them better.
John Gill has opened a tailor shop in the
residence of Mrs. Bennett, on Washington
street, where he is prepared to do all kinds of
work. See circulars.
The Altoona Globe says that eighty miners
were discharged from the employ of the Cam
bria bon Company, Johnstown, on Friday
last, for want of work.
Jamei Murphy, eq., of Petersburg, well
known in this place, died on Thursday last,
aged 77 years. His remains were brought to
this place for interment.
The principal daces along the line of the
P. R. It. are draped in mourning as a mark of
respect to the memory of D. M. Boyd, jr., late
general passenger agent.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will lecture at
Altoona. on gonday evening, the 23d inst.—
We have no doubt a number of our people
will go up and bear him.
The fire laddies had the steamer out for
exercise on Thursday afternoon of last. week,
and for an hour or two they put her through
a "regular course of sprouts."
A party of fishermen, from this place, suc
ceeded in catching one hundred good-sized
black back suckers ou Saturday last in the
neighborhood of the lower dam.
The Sun,Philadelphiss' popular penny daily,
on sale at the JOURNAL Store every evening.—
It's as newsy as some of Huntingdon's scandal
mongers, and only "a-cent-a one.'
There was a rough-and-tumble fight amongst
a number of our colored population, one night
last week, on one of the back-streets, in which
fists, stones, etc., were freely used.
Blair county's handsome and popular Sen
ator, Hon. John A. Lemon, is favorably spoken
of as the Republican candidate for Auditor
General at the coming fall election.
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 JOURNAL Store. tf.
e see brother Stroop, of the Tyrone Demo
crat, is publishing a column of Pile-on. Don't
leave them pile it on you until you have the
ducats. It may turn out piton when the year
is up.
O'Brma's circus has taken the road for the
summer, and ' , there's more to follow," but we
do hope that Huntingdon will escape a visit
from any of these catch-penny humbugs this
season.
"Honesty" Miller's election as Street Com
missioner meets with general approbation.—
He is the right man in the right place, and
will discharge the duties of the position with
fidelity.
The Grand Central Hotel, New York, re
ceires well-merited terms of praise from its
thousands of patrons, who enjoy its reduction
from $4.00, the old price, to $2.50 and $3.00
per day.
A splendid vein of fossil ore has • been dis
covered on the farm of Benjamin Shope, esq.,
at Saltillo, this county. The members of the
Geological Survey have been giving it some
attention.
Some of the landlords, we understand, have
sustained considerable loss in consequence of
the abrupt termination of court. They had
laid in large quantities of provisions which
are perishable.
Westlakes' "Common School Literature" and
"How to Write," for sale at the JOURNAL Store.
The latter ought to be in the hands of every
person. It is the best thing of the kind we
have ever seen. tf.
Rev. Dr. Hamlin, Presiding Elder of the
Harrisburg district, spent two or three days
of last week amongst his friends in this place.
It looks natural to see the Doctor perambu
lating our streets.
We have just received an additional su pply
of "cuts" suitable for embellishing sale bills,
knd are better prepared than ever to do this
land of printing. Orders from a distance will
receive prompt attention. tf.
Our young friend, 0. S. Stewart, csq., has
resigned his place as teacher of the second
Grammar School,
.in this place, to accept the
position as travelling salesman for the Key
stone Boot and Shoe Company.
We were in error in stating a few weeks
ago, that it was the intention of K. Allen Lov
ell, esq., to build a first-class residence this
season. He has no such idea at the present
time, and we are sorry for it.
For families visiting Philadelphia, no more
cozy, home-like quarters, combined with ex
cellent service, unexceptional cuisine, and
moderate prices can be found than at the Col
onnade Hotel on Chestnut Street.
Warriorsmark responded nobly to our call
for money. Those solid Republicans up there
know that newspapers can't be published
without stamps, and when they are reminded
of the fact they respond obeerfully.
Jake Zillius, who suffered a compound
fracture of his leg, in Meckbaugh's saloon,
several weeks ago, a full account of which
appeared in the JOURNAL at the time, is able
to go about with the aid of crutches.
Curses, both loud and deep, were heard in
all quarters, on Monday evening, when the
fact became known that the general panel of
jurors had been knocked into a cocked hat.—
The tax-p Lycra have to pay the piper.
Street Commissioner Miller has commenced
operations, and has already put in a much
needed drain, in the neighborhood of the upper
bridge spanning Muddy Run, to conduct the
stagnant water into that classic stream.
C. A. Reese was the observed of all ob
servers as he was brought into the court room
on Monday afternoon. He looks as though
hip confinement agreed with him, as we hare
never seen him looking as well as at present.
The real estate of the editor of the Lewis
town Sentinel, is under the Sheriff's hammer,
and we'll bet our old hat if his delinquent
patrons would pay np he could settle all of
his indebtedness and have quite a snug sum
left.
If the attorneys are successful in setting
aside two or three-more general panels Hun
tingdon county will have to go into bank
ruptcy. Such things may be fun for the law
yers, but they are hard on the purses of the
tax-payers.
We would like to purchase two or three In
dividuals, in this place, at their par value and
dispose of them at the estimate they put upon
themselves. It would knock all other enter
prises in the shade ; there would be "millions
in it," and no mistake.
We will accommodate parties with the Phil
adelphia Ledger, Times and Inquirer at 52
cents per month ; the Press at 80 cents ; the
New York Herald at $1.15 ; the Times, Tribune
and World at $1.20 each. You can commence
or discontinue at any time. tf.
Now that the new Council is ready for work
the first thing that should occupy their atten
tion is the passltge of a law for the taxationof
dogs. Ifs law of this kind were passed, and
its provisions carried out, a very handsome
revenue would be the result.
Our friend, Eugene H. Munday, esq., of
Philadelphia, manager of Collins & M'Leister's
type foundry, in that city, was married, on
Thursday of last week; to Mrs. Amanda Wiley,
of Lancaster. Our heartiest congratulations,
friend Monday, to you and yours.
It is hard enough to be troubled with one's
own affairs, but when you are annoyed nearly
to death by the difficulties of others the pres
sure becomes almost intolerable and is quite
sufficient to sour the mildest temper and cause
"silver threads among the golden."
Five thousand salmon trout have been put
in the streams adjacent to Johnstown. They
were procured at the State hatching establish
ments. By the way, why don't some of the
professional piscators hereawav make as ef
fort to have our streams supplied with these
elegant fish ?
This promised to be one of the throngest
courts that we have had for years, but the
carelessness of the Jury Commissioners knocked
the bottom out of the whole concern, and sent
the crowd of people home on Tuesday, much
to the disgust of the landlords and business
men generally.
We are pleased to learn from the Altoona
papers that our esteemed typo friend,
.Capt.
E. L. Russ, who met with a serious accident
a week or so ago, while working about the
power press in the Tribune office, is about
again and able to resume his position as press
man in that office.
Out of the hundreds who attended Court,
from the Lower End, during Monday and
Tuesday, there were not above four who called
at tin JOURNAL office and settled their little
hills. We think we have good reason to com
plain. We need money very badly or we
would not ask for it.
Thtcows must have formed a combination
in the article of butter, as it is an impossibility
to get any that is fit to eat. Occasionally a
roll can be found, but it is so old that it shows
signs of a beard, and so strong that the odor
from it is the first thing that greets your ol
factory upon entering the building in which
it is kept.
Rev. Thompson Mitchell, Presiding Elder of
this district, preached two sermons in this
place on Sunday last; in the morning be filled
the pulpit of Rev. Riddle, and in the evening
that of Rev. Akers, in the West End. We did
not have the pleasure of listening to either of
bis discourses, but we hear them spoken of as
being able and scholarly.
There is considerable growling at the ex
orbitant price charged for a post-office box in
this place, but we know of no way of remedy
ing the imposition unless the people refuse to
rent them. There is no compulsion about the
matter, and those wbo are dissatisfied with
the price can receive their mail matter through
the delivery window.
James Wickerznan made a very narrow es-
cape from severe injury, on the return of the
fire company on Tuesday afternoon. He was
seated upon•the hook and ladder truck, and
as it was rounding the corner at Fifth and
Washington streets h, was thrown off and
barely escaped being run over. As it was he
Was considerably bruised about the forehead.
"The girls who are courting that "handsome
little fellow" should remember that this is not
leap year."—Journal "Yes; and what would the
papas say to their darling little daughters ?"
—Monitor. Don't know what they would say,
but we think they should see that the young
Misses were in their "little beds" instead of
sky-larking about the streets.
One hundred and nineteen persons from the
"Lower End" were passengers on the East
Broad Top railroad to Mt. Union, on Monday
morning last, at which point the number was
considerably augmented, when tLie whole
party took passage on the Emigrant train for
this place. A majority of them came as wit
nesses in the Reese murder trial.
The oil used about the fire engine is of a
very inferior quality, gumming to such an
extent that it is with the greatest difficulty
that the different parts of ber machinery can
be made work at all. This should be remedied
immediately, so that if we should be so un
fortunate as to need her services every part
of her machinery would move like clock work.
Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, has decided
that constables and deputy sheriffs who specu
late as private individuals through the op
portunities afforded them while acting in their
official positions, violate the act of Assembly
which forbids officers of the Commonwealth
receiving "any remuneration," except their
regular fees, for anything done in an official
capacity.
Of the great bundles of JOURNALS sent to
Cassville, Sbirleysburg, Orbisonia, Mt. Union,
Three Springs, Mapleton, Calvin, Zze., three•
fourths of whom are in arrears, Abrui. Miller,
esq., of Orbisonia, was the only man to call,
during the first three days of the week, and
pay up his subscription. How do all these
people expect us to continue to furnish a paper
without pay ?
George W. Sanderson, esq., was re elected
Clerk to Councils on Friday night last with
out much trouble, notwithstanding the fierce
fight that was made against him. He is com
petent for the place, but if he would take the
time and trouble to prepare the proceedings
of the Council for publication he would make
himself popular with the tax-payers of the
borough. Try it, Mr. Clerk.
The many friends of the Rev. M. K. Foster,
in this phase, late Presiding Elder of the
Juniata district, will be pleased to learn that
he was presented with a purse containing
a very snug sum of money during the sitting
of the conference in Williamsport, as a
testimonial of the love and regard of the
preachers of the Juniatit District, over which
he had so satisfactorily presided.
Mifflin street is cursed with a greater number
of yelping and howling dogs than any other
locality in town, and some nights we are led
to believe that all the canines within a radius
of ten miles assemble in that neighborhood,
each one trying to outdo the other in howling,
yelping, barking and all other modes of dis
turbing the quiet of the town. Let us have a
dog tax and there will be fewer dogs.
The rule fixing the maximum allowance of
baggage to each passenger at 100 pounds is
almost universally observed by railroad com
panies. All in excess of this establishOd
weight is rated as extra baggage, and charged
for at a certain rate per 100 pounds. This is
obviously just, and commercial houses could
net reasonably ask to be relieved of such
charges while they hold the railroad company
responsible as common carriers for the safe
carriage and delivery of, in some instances,
valuable sample cases.
The governor has signed an act which pro
vides that in the trial of all indictments, com
plaints and other proceedings against persons
charged with the commission of crimes or
offenses, except the crime of homicide, in any
court of criminal jurisdiction, the person so
charOd shall at his own request, but not
otherwise, be deemed a competent witness,
but his or her neglect, omission or refusal to
testify shall not create any presumption against
him or her, iror shall any reference be made
to, nor shall any comment be made upon such
neglect, omission, or refusal by counsel in the
case during the trial of the cause.
When tradegrew slack and notes fell due
the merchant's face grew long and blue ; his
dreams were troubled through the night, with
sheriff's bailiffs all in sight. At last his wife
unto him said : "Hiss, up at once—get out of
bed ; and get your paper, ink and pen, and say
these words unto ati men : `Nly goods 1 wish
to sell to you, and to yourwives and daughters,
too ; my prices are so very low, that all will
buy before they go." He did as his wife ad
vised, and in the papers advertised. Crowds
came and bought of all he had ; his notes were
paid, his dreams were•glad ; and he will tell
you to this day how well did printer's ink re
pay. He told us with a knowing wink, how
he was saved by printer's ink.--:Exchange.
ANOTHER BREAK DOWN.—The report
ran through the town, on Monday evening
last, with almost telegraphic velocity, that the
counsel for Reese had again succeeded in
breking down the Court, on a motion to quash
the array of jurors, for irregularities in their
selection. On inquiry we found the report
was only too true. Feelings of deep dissatis
faction and disgust were expressed on every
hand. Many witnesses had been dragged here,
away from their spring work, who felt as if
the whole matter partook of the nature of
trifling with justice and their curses were not
only loud but deep. Truly Huntingdon county
has been paying dearly for the negligence of
her officers. Last Court the Reese case went
over because the Venire was issued from the
Quarter Sessions instead of Oyer and Termi
ner. This only amounted to setting the jury
aside so far as the Oyer and Terminer was
concerned, but this time the entire array has
been set aside so that all jury trials go by the
board, unless by special agreement, and there
is not likely to be many special agreements.
There is always one side or the other that
does not want to go to trial and, as a matter
of course, when there is nothing to compel
trial the case goes over. .
• We think Huntingdon county officers ought
to know, .pretty soon, what their duties are.
The county is paying six or eight thousand
dollars at least to have them pointed out. We
hope they will profit by their dear bought ex
perience. This all comes of trying cases closer
than heretofore, and ought to lead to much
more care in the future.
The Court fixed upon the second Monday in
June for holding a special Court for the trial
of criminal and other cases, at which time, if
the counsel for Reese have exhausted all their
dilatory motions, the trial of that individual
will proceed.
The parties responsible for the failure at
this time are the parties who filled the jury
box. If the Court had overruled the motion
a writ of Error would have been taken, in all
probability, and the case tied up for a year.
Wouldn't it be well for every officer who is
elected to fill an office of any kind to read his
duties, as laid down by act of assembly, be
fore entering upon them? It seems to us that
this would be the proper course
. to pursue.
No man ought to undertake to discharge du
ties, we think, without knowing exactly what
they are.
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AND A HOR
RIBLE DEATH.. , We are informed that a fright
ful accident occurred at Orbisonia,.on Friday
last, by which James Burket lost his life. Mr.
Burket was a cabinet—maker, and on Friday
he was engaged in his shop, and finding it
necessary to use some oil he picked up a can
and put it on the stove to heat the oil it con
tained. After the can had become very hot
he undertook to pour some oil into it, when it
exploded, scattering the oil over his person
and in a flash be was a mass of flames. His
clothing being saturated with the oil burned
like tinder, and before the fire could be ex
tinguished he was frightfully and fatally burn
ed. The flesh was stripped to the bone on his
arms and hands in removing the remnants of
his clothes which were not consumed by the
flames. We learn that his sufferings were in
tense during the two or three hours that inter
vened between the accident and the time of
his death, and that during a portion of that
time, he was so craned by pain that it required
two or three men to bold him in bed. Mr.
Burket leaves a wife and nine children, in in
digent circumstances, to mourn his shocking
and terrible death.
MIL JOHN H. THOMAS has removed
his head-quarters from Mill Creek to 313 Penn
street, Huntingdon, where he will keep on
hand a large stock of Light-Running Domestic
and American Sewing Machines ; the best to
use, the easiest to operate. Also a stock of Or•
galls of first class make ; also a large stock of
needles, oil and attachments for all machines.
Persons in need of either of the above men
tioned articles will find it much to their ad
vantage to call and examine his stock. Also
second-handed machines—Singer, Howe,
Wheeler & Wilson, Grover 1 Baker and other
makes, which he will sell very cheap. [ap6-3t
If you want to make the hearts of the little
ones glad, buy them some of the handsome
juvenile books for sale at the:Jeram Store. tf
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LRWISTOWN—
Thirteen Buildings Destroyed—Lou About $25,-
000.—At about 11:45 o'cl.)ck, A. M., on Tuesday
the fire alarm was sounded in this place and, on
inquiry, we learned that .1 telegram had been
receis ed from Lewistown, to the effect that. a
fire was raging in that place, and that our fire
company should be dispatched to their assist
ance at once. The Huntingdon Steam Fire
Engine Company and Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. 1 reported at the railroad fully
equipped, in a few minutes thereafter, and the
railroad authorities provided them with the
necessary transportation.
On the arrival of the Day Express at 1:18
o'clock, P. M., quite a number boarded it and
followed the Fire Companies, of which num
ber the writer constituted one. At Vineyard
station the Express passed the "fire kiddies' .
who, on reaching the station at Lewistown,
were informed that the fire was under control,
and the railroad authorities immediately com
menced a retrograde movement to the great
disgust of the boys who wasted to see and be
seen.
On our arrival at Lewistown, with our ex
cellent friend Squire McClellan, of McVeytown,
as guide, we immediately visited the burnt
district and picked up the following informa
tion :
The fire originated in the Boiler and Axle
Works of Messrs. Schoch & Willis, located on
Logan street, in the eastern end of the town.
It communicated successively to the stables of
Messrs. Spanogle & Pannabaker, Henry Has
singer and Mr. Schoch, thence to a carpenter
shop of William Vines, thence to the stables
of Abraham StoufferandJno. C. Sigler, thence
to the blacksmith shop of Geo. Fetzler, thence
to the stables of Mrs. Adams, Adam Rankin,
Mrs. Malinda Akin and Joseph Daniels, and
lastly to two dwelling houses of Robt. Hockey.
The last properties were the only ones upon
which there was any insurance as far as we
could learn. The losses foot up as follows,
viz : Schoch k Willis $lB,OOO ; Spanogle &
Pannabaker $250; Henry Hassinger $300;
Wm. Vines $5OO ; Abraham Stouffer $5OO ;
John C. Sigler two stables and shop $BOO ;
George Fetzler $5OO * Mrs. Adams $200; Adam
Rankin $200 ; Mrs. Malinda Akin $200; Jo
seph Daniels $2OO ; Robert Hockey $l2OO.
The burnt district was as clean as any we
ever witnessed. The buildings were all frame
and as dry as tinder boxes and everything was
reduced to ashes. The fences, closets, coops,
everything was cleaned off up to the very
doors of the dwellings. How the flames were
stayed is a marvel to us. It appears that a
calm ensued and the fire, for want of sufficient
energy to leap over an alley or a gap between
a dwelling and a stable, died out. The town
is pretty well supplied with water, but too
much pressure was turned on the seldom-used
and, we presume, much-neglected hose, and
they could not stand the pressure and gave
way.
At one time sparks were carried several
squares and ignited buildings. The Lutheran
church and the residence of Judge Trozel
were on fire several squares away. We are
not surprised that the people were alarmed
and called for aid. The circumstances were
such that a mere blast of wind might have
swept the town. Court was in session and
the town full of people which was all favora
ble. Lewistown will long remember the 10th
day of April 1871.
NEARLY A CENTENARIAN.—Mrs. Mary
Ann Stevens was born in the city of Baltimore,
June 4th, 1782, and died at Huntingdon, Mcb.
28, 1877, aged nearly 95 years. Mrs. Stevens
removed to Wijliamsburg in 1815 and remain
ed in that village until 1868, a period of 53
years. In this latter year she removed to Hunt
ingdon, where she remained, kindly cared for
by friends, until she sweetly sank to sleep. Of
her it may be said that the machinery gradu
ally wore out. Her last hours were unattend
ed by any apparent sickness or pain, and she
dropped out of this into the eternal life as
calmly as a child falling into slumber in its
mother's arms. All that was mortal of this
aged lady was conveyed to Williamsburg on
Friday last and placed by the side of her de
parted husband. Appropriate services were
held in the M. E. Church, and very affecting
remarks were made by Revs. M. K. Foster
and J. R. Akers. Quite a large number of
friends and relatives from adjacent towns were
in attendance at these last sad ceremonies,
while the larger portion of the population of
Williamsburg turned out to pay the parting
tribute to the memory of this mother in Is
rael.
Mrs. Stevens was the relict of Rev. James
Stevens, a minister of great power and useful
ness in his day, as well as a man of large. in
fluence in the secular affairs of Williamsburg
and vicinity. She was the mother of a large
family of . children, all of whom preceded her
to the grave. A very large number of grand
children and other relatives remained, howee
er, to do honor to her memory.
She was during almost all of her long life a
faithful member of the M. E. church. In her
last days her intellect lost much of its power
and she was largely a child. But her spiritu
al insight seemed to be quickened, her knowl
edge of heavenly things broadened and deep
ened. As she lingered on the borderland she
seemed to get glimpses of the glory that are
reserved for the finally faithful, and it was in
deed a rare privilege to converse with her of
spiritual things. After a long life of useful
ness she sleeps well.—liollidaysburg Standgrd.
THE YOUNG FOLKS' MONTHLY
Good sound food for the mind is just as essen
tial to its moral health and vigor as healthy
food for the stomach and pure air for the
lungs are to the health and vigor of the body.
In view of this fact it is the duty of every pa
rent to be careful what kind of mind food his
or her children are feeding upon, for impres
sions made in youth are lasting, and can never
be entirely effaced. As the twig is bent so the
tree stands. If the mind is allowed to feed
upon the vile "yellow back" novels and sen
sational publications which are having such a
wide-spread circulation among our youth to
day, just so surely will the mind of the man
follow the bent of the impressions acquired
therefrom. There is plenty of good heilthy
reading to be had. We have on our table now
a young folks' publication called the "Young
Folks' Monthly" published by Milton George,
Chicago, 111., which, while it is highly inter
esting and instructive, and is read alike by
old and young, yet it is of a high moral tone,
always avoiding the sensational and low. Send
ten cents for one month's trial and see for
yourselves. The terms are only $l.OO per
year. 5 copies for $4.00. Address the Young
Folks' Monthly, Chicago, 111.
BURGLARY.—On Sunday evening last
the sleeping room of Otho Johnston, a colored
man employed as hostler and pan of all-work
by R. A. Miller & Son was entered by burg
lars, during his absence, and robbed ofalmost
its entire contents. Be has a room fitted up
in the stable on the same lot and but a short
distance from the residence of Dr. R. A. Mil
kr, in which he slept and kept his personal
effects. On Sunday evening, as was his usual
custom, lie locked his room and went to
church, and on his return home repaired to his
room for the purpose of retiring, but upon en
tering it he soon discovered that somebody
bad been there, and upon a closer inspection
found that his watch, a revolver and all his
wearing apparel bad been carried off. We
have not learned whether he suspicions any
particular person,; at any rate up to the time
at which we write no arrest has been made.
A SEASONABLE NOTICE.--NO more
important work can engage the attention of
housekeepers and property owners in Hunt
ingdon than the thorough cleansing out and
disinfecting of cellars, back yards and other
places where decaying animal and vegetable
matter may be found. As soon as the frost is
well out of the ground, noxious gasses begin
to escape, which are dangerous to health and
often fatal to life. There are many foul cel
lars under well furnished houses, and death
too often lurks in the dark corners immediately
beneath the parlor floor. The refuse heaps in
the back yards are so many seed-beds of dis
ease, and the only safety is in a thorough
cleansing out and perfect ventilation. Laber
is very cheap at this season of the year, and
no one should miss the opportunity to have
all the accumulations of the winter promptly
removed. Two or three dollars expended for
this purpose, within the next fortnight, may
save as many hundred dollars in doctors'
bills, to say nothing of the suffering which
may be avoided.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—The opin
ion of the Press.—Read it.—Sprains Dialoca—
(ions 4c.—We take great pleasure in recom
mending this deservedly popular medicine to
our friends and patrons in particular, and to
the public at large. We speak advisedly,
being in a position to pronounce a reliable
opinion from having used it at home, besides
the economy of the article, as we have saved
within the year more than one doctor's bill by
having the Ointment on hand. We have tried
opodeldoc liniments, embrocations and pain
extractors without end for the immediate
cure sprains, dislocations, wounds, brhises,
cuts, burns, scalds; blotches, pimples, and
cutaneous eruptions, we have found none so
speedy or effectual as Holloway's Ointment.—
lierald. 193
Another invoice of Trunks just received at
MONTGOMERY'S direct from manufacturers.
Cheap for cash.
COUNCIL PROCEEPINGS.—Cottueii mei,
on Friday evening fast with , hief burgess, Mr.
Lovell, in the chair ; Asst. Burgesses, M.
Gwin and Corbin ; Councilmen, MWsrs. Ger
lach, Africa, Ileffright, Flenner, Glazier, Mat
tern, Deirmitt, Taylor and Weaver.
The ordinance relating to hawkers, peddlers,
&c.. was recommitted to the Finance Commit
tee for amendment.
Mr. Gerlach made complaint about water
standing in his lot. The matter was referred
to Street Committee.
George W. Sanderson and James Snyder
were nominated for Secretary. 0:1 motion
the election for Secretary shall be by ballot.
George W. Sanderson receiving the highest
number of votes was declared elected.
The following named persons were nomina
ted for Street Commissioner : John Miller.
$1.00; John Free, $l.lO ; Geo. W. Shafer.
$1.20; and A. H Hight. $1.2.11 per day. Mr.
Miller receiving the majority- of votes cast was
declared elected.
On motion of Mr. Flenner, Mr. John John
son was unanimously elected as sexton of the
cemetery.
On motion of Mr. Weaver, the Finance Corn
mittee shall prepare a supplement to the po
lice ordinance and present it at the next meet
ing.
On motion Messrs. Skees and Miller were
retained as policemen' until the revision of the
ordinance, and Mr. G. L. S. Raker's commis
sion as policeman was withdrawn.
On motion a committee of three was ap•
pointed to grant exonerations to R. C. Gla
zier, Collector and Treasurer. Committee,
Messrs. Flenner. Mattern, and -
The oath of office was administered by K.
Allen Lovell to Jon Miller, high constable.
and G. W. Sanderson, secretary.
On motion of Mr. Flenner, the election of
Treasurer was postponed until the next meet
ing.
Mr. Lovell read the following standing com
mittees : Committee on Finance, John H. Gla
zier, John ' , termer and John W. Mattern ;
Committee on l'ublic Property, N. B. Corbin,
W. H. DeArmitt, Frank Heffright ; Committee
on streets, D. P. Gwin, IL C. Weaver, Jacob
Africa; Committee on Vice and Immorality,
P. Gerlach, S. 13, Taylor, Frank Heffright.
Mr. Africa moved that the lamp in front of
the Post Office he not lighted hereafter. The
motion was lost.
Mr. Lovell instructed the Committee on
Public Property to see about the engine house
in West Huntingdon, so that the interests of
the borough are properly protected
On motion Council adjourtled.—Local Sews.
OBITUARY.—"And I heard a voice from Heaven
saying unto me, write, Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord frmu henceforth : Yea, saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their labors ; and
their works do follow them."
What more fitting words could be spoken or
written with regard to our departed friend, Mrs.
Eliza Ann Steel, whose groat 10.4,1 her many friends
are only beginning to feel, but, although they
mourn her loss, yet rejoice that it is her gain.
And what shall we say for her, whose life spoke
for itself, and whose works do in truth "follow
her." Yet, it is proper, that such a gentle, self
denying life, as hers has been, should be spoken
of that others (seeing her light), may be led to fol
low her patient example, and by so dning"glorify
their Father which is in Heaven." Iler uniform
kindness and gentleness of manners to all will long
be remembered by one, whose acquaintance with
her, (although only for a few years) was enough
to prove that her entire life, had been, one of quiet,
patient, gentle, self-denying, labor for others.
Truly she followed her Saviour, in that she "pleas
ed not herself," and who will doubt that Ills gen
tleness reflected in her will now make her great.
She was no taker, she was not of the number who
say "Lord, Lord, and yet do not the things which
he commands," but, she showed her faith by her
works, and has gone to receive the reward that
awaits all such, us do His will. Her patience con
tinued, though at times tortured with pain, and in
all her suffering, was ready to say "it is all right,"
and her gentle spirit has passed away to join the
company of dear ones gone before, espcciaily that
of a dear child who died at the age of seven, and
remarkable for her piety. She was far beyond her
years in expressing herself about religion, her lit
tle Bible was her constant companion and she
would never go to sleep at night without it under
her pillow. In her simple childlike faith, (ouch
only as Christ will accept) she would go by herself,
and pray and then in perfect coulideuce look for au
answer. When near her death, she called the fam
ily together, and asked them each one, to lure each
other. What but Cod's Spirit, could move a little
child to such things ! Ilow true it is, and with
whit deep tneaning•does such child piety, bring
the words of the Saviour to our minds: "I thank
thee, 0 Father, Lord of Heaven and earth, that
thou hest hid these things from the wise and pru
dent, and hast revealed them unto babes." Such
instances of true piety in children are rare, and
without doubt the prospect of again meeting yuch
a child added to the brightness of her heavenly
house, as the gentle Mother neared the "other
ehnre." 0 ! Who can tell the rapture of such a
a meeting. But God's word declares, "That eye
h.,tt, aceu or heard, of the joys of br.tven." So
it becomes us who are left in this cold world a lit
tle longer, to ponder t hese things, and strive after
her willingness to serve, and try to imitate her
many virtues, and so live, that when the summons
comes to join the "innumerable caravan, which
moves to that mysterious realm: where each shall
take his chamber in the silerft halls of death," like
her, may our trust be"unfaltering"as we"approach
the grave," there to rest in hope of the glorious
resurrection.
Dr. Shiloh's System Vitalizer.
We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Inaclive Liver, Sour Stom
ach, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Coming up
of Food, Yellow Skin, and General Languor and
Debility. You must acknowledge that this would
be ruinous unless we had positive evidence that it
will cure. You who are suffering from these com
plaints, these words are addressed—and will you
continue to suffer when you can be cured on such
terms ? It is fur you to determine. Sample bottle,
10 cents; regular size 75 cents. Sold by S. S.
Smith t Son and J. Read & Suns.
50,000 die annually by neglecting a Cough, Cold
or Croup, often leading to Consumption and the
grave. Why will you neglect so important a mat-'
ter when you can get at your store SHiLores Core-
StiMPTION CURE, with the assurance of a speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs
Or Lame Back or Side, SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER
gives prompt relief. Sold by Read do Sons and S.
S. Smith Jc, Son.
lIACKMETACK, a popular and fragrant perfume.
Sold by Smith k Sun and Read & Sons.
[ap 13-Sm-eow,
Encouragement for the Feeble.
Debility, whether it be iuheren t; or caused
by overtaxed strength, cr protracted illness,
has a most depressing influence upon the mind,
breeding an abject melancholy nearly akin to
despair, and enforcing the abandonment of
cherished projects and high hopes. Happily,
bile enfeebled system, even in extreme cases,
is susceptible of invigoration. It is proved
by incontrovertible evidence that llostetter's
Stomach Bitters is an unfailing strengthener
of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing
the physical organization, it establishes regu
larity among those organs upon whose efficient
discharge of the duties imposed on them by
nature, continued vigor and health depend.
Thousands of instances might be cited to show
the regenerating influence of this health
giving agent in cases of debility, liver disease,
dyspepsia, nervous ailnients, constipation,
intermittent fever, urinary and uterine troub
les, gout and rheumatism, and other maladies.
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. Ileisley's Victor
Headache Powders, or J. R. 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.
You 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
A CORRECTION.—We wish to correct
the Globe slightly : In speaking of where the
responsibility lies for the quashing of the
array of jurors, it says: "As we understand
it, the responsibility rests upon the Jury Com—
missioners and the Sheriff." Under the Jury
Commissioner Act the Sheriff has nothing to
do with the filling of the jury box. The duty
devolves upon the Commissioners and the
President Judge, provided the latter sees fit
to attend.
NEW Music—DRIFTING WITH TII E
TIDE.-A new Song and Chorus, by Will L.
Thompson, is said to be even prettier than the
famous "Gathering Shells from the Sea Shore,"
by the same author. Any music dealer will
mail you either of these beautiful songs on re
ceipt of price, 40 cents. Both have handsome
picture titles. Published by W. L. TEIOMP
SON & CO., East Liverpool, Ohio.
What a blessing to the poor would be
such a wholesome purifier and preventive of
contagion as Glenn's Sulphur Soap, could it
be distributed among them. Why don't some
philanthropist act on this hint. Depot Crit
tenton's, No. 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown 50
cents. [apr6-Im.
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and bfg ones, too, at the JOURNAL
Store. Come and look 4C them and bear how
cheap they are. tf.
Tlad Cardinal's haNyhter, a sequel to "rem
Fleming," the name of Mrs. Warfielirs yew boot,
just. published by T. 11. Peterson Fo• ' , hers,
Philadelphia. Mrs. iSsrfield has ability zed ge—
nius of nu common or, ler, and hal won a high rep
utation as a novel writer thri.ugh her several w ,r4a
that have appeared daring the last few year,: and
her thousands of admirers will not he disappointed
after rea ling "The Cardinal's Daughtssr." It is
story of powerful interest, and of orieinality in
plot and chara,•ter The.
whom every reader will love. tier beautiful. stron4,
indepen lent, yet Retitle character delineated
with artistic lovelines.s. It Ir is a e'rong and elab
orately wrought plot.. welt conceived rhariseeers,
and a certain simeethoese of flow whosh is psi,
tial to success in story-telling. it is varied in in
cident, while ,he int•rest in never allowed to flag,
and the characters are depicted wi'h genuine pow
er. It will be found fully equal to "The House
hold of Bvuverie." or any other work thie popular
writer has ever produced. The admirer.; of Mrs.
Wartielil will not be disappointed with this, her
latest fiction, as it poesesses all the qualities which
have made her so great a favorite with them, as it
is distinguished by marks of originality and
thoughtfulnen., for it is evident Mrs. Warfiedd
knows how to develop the detai's of an intennely
exciting plot and keep up the interest to the very
close. it contains all the elements of popularity,
and the ecenes and incidents throughout will hold
the readers closest isrprest to the end, and the work
will undoubtedly find a multitude of readers.
is complete in one large duodecimo volume, booed
in morocco cloth, gilt balk and side, and is .91 , 1
by all booksellers at $1.7.5 a copy. All of Mrs
Warfield's works, nine it number, are pot up in *
neat box, price $15.7:i a set, or $1.7,, eleh, booed
in morocco cloth, with a very hattilnisine full g.lt
back. Copies of "The Cardinal's; Daughter." or a
full set of "Mre. Warfield's Work.," or espies of
any of them will he sent to any soliireel, at once,
free of postage, Gn remitting $1.7:: fur cab one
wanted, to the Publishern, T. P.. Peternou it Broth
ere, Philadelphia, Pa.
II UNTIN(IDON AND BROAD Thp RAIL_
ROA I,—EPport of Coal Shippd: T.,1
For week ending Apr. 7, 1877 7929
Same tune last year 7219
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to 'lat.-. cg7l7
Jame date last year
Increase for year IS T 5
Decrease
WHERE TO BUY.
HUNTINGDON'S LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
1:719114,111Lm-Aead, will h.
at TEN CENTS I P, !it'', vich
A Very Important (pie4llen.
It is not who will be Postma,ter here al
though that is of sufficient importance to stir
to its depth the parti , an spirit of both parties.
but it is a question that appeals directly to
your individual interests and that is, Where
can I buy the cheapest Boots and Shoes and
men's and boys' Hats these hard, hard ?
The American cheap store No. 33•1 R. R.
street has just received a large and well se
lected stock of Boots and Shoes and men's
and boys' flats which excels anything kept in
this town in that line. We defy competition
in this line of busine:s. We have stack s
Boots an t, Shoes of , ii:Tererst styles and makes
for men, women and children which we will
dispose of at wonderfully reduced prices fir
cash. •
MARK SOME OF OUR PRPTS.
Women's Las:ing Tip Anklet r4aiter4 l :10
•• twit quality I p• )
•• Polls; 18 thread 1 i4o
Tip Anklet hest quality
Ni•l Fox I •141
Ladies Turkey Button. I
Misses
Laetiog Kid Fox, Litton
Men's Calf, Cong. ham! male
button "
Alexis bn,•k!e
" Buff;
Congress
Boys Calf, box-toe, Alexis
Buff. "
Youths, huff Congress
Also a full line of Men's and
prices that cannot be beat. All gq”.1.3 wAr
ranted to give sAti3faction. Call and =re u=
at 334 R. R.street, Huntingdon Pa. [m.1139-74
ATTENTION, ATTENTION. YE PE►►i'LE.!
If you want Dry Goods.
If you want Notions.
If yon want good Groceries.
If you want Queensware.
If you want Ladle's Jr Misses' Shoes and Gait-
ers,
If you want Gent . .; gaiter?,
If yon want Men and noy's Brogan-..
If you want good mackerel.
Call at the cutup store, corner Mb and Wash
ington streets, and Decker k ShatTner will
take pleasure in showing their good=. You
will then be convinced that they do seii the
cheapest and best in the town.
LOOK ! LOOK ! !
A LI, YR wrro WANT B 4 R(;A INS IN CLOTIII3-1!
W. S. TAYLOR, at 615 Penn St.. has just
received, and is now offering.• complete stock
of Men and Boy's SPRING CLOTHING at the
following starvation prices :
Cottonades (whole suits) from $ kso up.
Plaids, all styles, •• 3.00
Casimeres 5.u0 ;;
Fine black dress suits smo ‘•
Also, a discount of 10 per cent. allowed on all
cash sales, and all goods warranted as repre
sented. Give him a call if you want to save
money.
SUITS ! SUITS I ! SUITS I ! '—Not
but dress and business suits, ready made or
made to order. T. W. Montgomery has the
best assortment of samples of spring goods
that is to be found any place in the county.
Ills samples are of fine quality and of the very
latest styles of goods, and prices 20 per cent.
lower than suits made to order can be bad
anywhere else in the county. Measures taken
and good fitsguaranteed. One hundred sam
pies to select from. Give him a call and exam
ine fur yourself.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!!
HARDWARE! :!
Every COACH MAKER, and every BLACK
SMITH, sod every SHOEMAKER,-and every
CARPENTER, and every PAINTER, and ev
ery MILL-WRIGHT, and every UNDatTAK -
ER, and every FARMER, and EVERYBODY
else, go to Samuel McCulloch's Hardware
store to make your purchases, if you wiut
to save money. [meh3o
It is ver . y important to know
where to buy the best goods, at the
lowest prices. We would advise all
who are in need of anything in the
ARDWARE line, to go to STEW
ART & FLENSER'S, 529, Penn
street, and see their goods and pri
ces. [a p r6-2t
Go to the American Cheap Store
for your Boots and Shoes, Men's
and Boys' Hats. Prices cannot be
beat in this town. Come and see
and be convinceq that what we say
is true.
Eight Hundred suits of New I . !othing jo:t
received at S. Won, (.Samuel March. agent.l
and will be sold at prices to the times and
buyers be sure and call at 61S Penn street and
examine for yourselVes. Prices front $4.50 up
for Men's suits. [aprl3-4t
A NEW invoice of Men's, Bovs'
Women's, Misses', Youth's and
Children's SHOES of all kinds and
styles, just received at the Ameri
can Cheap Store, 334 Railroad St.
Come and see the new stock.
If you want Nails, Iron, Paints,
Glass, an INFANT CARRIAGE,
BIRD CAGE, Brushes, &c., it will
be to your interest to go to
*TEWA.RT & FLENNER'S. They
are selling cheap. [apr6-2t
ATTENTION
FIVE HUNDRED scurf OF 31F:N'S AND
BOY'S CMTHING
Just received at TAYLOR'S, which RITIM he
sold within the nest 30 days, regardless of
cost
All kinds of Gents furnishing goods at S.
Wolf's, very cheap. You can save 30 per
cent. by buying from S. Wolf. [aprl3-4t
You can get any and everything you want
at TAYLOR'S 20 per cent. cheaper than any
where else in town.
Hits for meo, boys awl rhildren just
r~r•i•-
d at MONTGOMERY'S, cheap.
Go to Samuel MA'.NW, Air dease
It.ne awl hay a NATION.IL COM
.ATOVI.: :he btr.t in the Imam
4'
A Nice line nt liatA juot
at the American. 334 Railmed
Como an , ' hnv cnnr=olt a row hat
it yon want nno r heap.
If ;')a u• in nee...! of r"id►?HTif;. for
,toll or rhi7rfrert, h♦ rote to ilridort 4
ro.-k before toiyinz eloowlkaro.
r , ar.in! imr i ciacill .0 11 0 14 F.: 11 .r4 rt 4.011 ,4 go
to TA111.011.74
F,ft7 of rde 7a;,it "ties •)( istektst irproted
at S. woir:. Price trots SO reateip. (.pll-fit
Bay yn , ar ruts t•crnisb:ag i !ram
3tONTC.4)3IERY
P• o'4 2.r0l ihno4, c.ry low for riab it .4.
Wo!ri. :sor:3-41
ar in ow 2') pe r PfIMP n 7 y
GRoryFRY M.:. bay at TATLHR
VOICE OF THE PIOTLE.
Frlll , lll J•111111SAL bays reads tomilber of grIL
itles in your paper *memo by yourerlf. "Jaaeseer
and the p.lite sal foura•of "Trine epee floe Nolo
join! of the paysest of 4elote ; awl 1 artmie Uwe no
your last i.e.. you tab. to y 'aro* f =mei nniviet
for y•nir a•ivaea•ey of the ...sae. of •*7no poor arm."
an.l that y..s reeori wita gena:aer irratitaii• ow , i
of hoar: the passage A' • ~wow ?nee
Law" by ose dietiagraisilad Logreisosinr. Ism sad
Mr. ••• ind Mat tiara .e at Oases ow papaw
that Amos p tos• the , 1116. of the maw/ inliemed
**poor man, - thorny sr,.. st Wry ri.r.
pos.ientA who ba4 hie onfron,efe 2pperupol goer
min+, an.l who ion't let a day peso ingest
it; tip a fervent ;ray.? that anew roof was low
Lerk vtuvrtrl !logy bireeafttod le /Meat at lama
owe more - Fenton/oleos einullater."
I ha.l .n Qs awess eip sent* wore
art:e!e. irnn thu. nsh.p.st bwormey . but I *mot
Th.re IA 10 *ropes err.* Nee. moat es
Jr writ• rewir eouverview tn •he prm
eiples q ,b 4
min
1 ears ex, whoa I was yonnig. f
tEe he,t fr.e..ollSrradattrrill 1 ," rf
nisei ws. to nly that Ise ..4 I PI"
pored wh...• we volt. e moose
mean: the .Gl4 ploy sit hie jam lr‘t.st tt
moat killed Win :o 4o it. mid test bey ir ,, sid loose
air debts he :ii.l'et inroad To 'Ay tier say
I. isteni to hash. le th-ee lays rz:r:
a hook :!41'...1" rho. 7.th.n . ts,w f.r•imarely anise
oat of print.t to the efee.t thiit nee of dim pew awl
.jev,ry for s.imi.sios tats a te0.11.0.11 piss 41108/.4
Ileac vs es. tit.. r encase: ..f hot. ser,illief
jeer 4!..iity•
of ton ae.riel sew. Ibsen,
1.4 , 11 e of It 1, 146.70‘ sa I I a..•
ca.l cep.cesee rollospo„ that Noy ..•17 ouriproonnon
were so. Rest 111.3.• that I /114.•
in thin age: rhl have bad the ad,
rant sg* •h• ••a•-iii:igs of Th. flowttapibaj•• lo
• L Ott i that I hey it tai." failleini Mot -sly
fool,* an 1 1.1 - lAt lee ply their .14te whew they -as
get nut a plying them.
I ern gt .1 ton tbs . I 'PST. laiersof dial it ab... 1.4
he the nt.j,.. of every dinettes rea•!..m.a. 1.. Nibe
the part of .I.h'..- :a , ..4 the ...ht., ••••
p:.iel) 'Very Ohitmr!. :a th- way ••f .he ..eileet3e*
qg any Aire.ogs,,
An•i •inty siwi!'•.4-
ing the •11 . 00412.111 Al s 11,1W.I.D11171Pre, I me ••••••••
fou. the Yeefoiewerie.‘ do, roil% bard
:y pat 4, War 'tarried. d e em f i
mien. i •••re. • &Dv., t.. sito.w ay love • , rs litutt
In , to he orleeloei to leelp•ia , lir. rArSt
itcrn..iiittPly tw0...w0n.%
.c e ng n e fri tinier se Iba :aw•—y•Ns ha.*
w. b4v . nr haws aanafi—sa.l I beam I *se ft.,.
then. iwt:er. NariNtely 611.9. ....p.ortha.•at
tuj k i n,c th e n, W •1114 4 thm
I.urien.ons• tha prwrr man.
I noul.l ena-t s !ale to rt... rnfawt that an wawa.
att.eNeg for say kiwi ..f 111.. r
wa.4.5 'No •-igninl in any lied of a wry : taw
WA V, c •%.•11 . At *aped in that peyvarar of way *Nat
•yei, af:or paid r.. rib* lar.w.rar. f•of
tit- pAyno,n! whnokry
I a .111 tpy catat.....aarleaary rarrr.-han'. seri-
Lc), printer. phy.ieran. rre•fraansan. attrwrarT. ••
trybuly await Any kind n battla.ll.l t.t Owe k •
Row Ir awl n;all.l”l:er.e f.. any Aft.l
ttinat pay or rawrnrey and I irwr.l4 Mole it •
per, al Nifen.....•or 0 1.• /•4 t.. •••••••,••
toy thereat.
.F.t 2,)
a.... 11.1 mule it a pu,i4saal. fe.atb
Arif t• , 711..4 •1" r. , •,••• GA •SolNiprv.•
t ent.i. up-a u..t. aim
1 ;6., an 4 no, vtieanyt 'Ewa way. ppierani
ui,nn nnr at tote ?limit rime • tilwantesa
.0311 ••••ine nt.'s tr.n: , l have plume)
w-ra ; ac.l a. r:►.r P-n214 . a• low
fair mrty , ll.nz witiakt.y. an 1 have .11
tbry waste , ' hotanit , a woban• paying fel it_ it
n. 41111.. a .port 'into need titer. 0.1;4 h•
troaliz..l awl p«pie w• - . 014 all b. ri,ks .4 ► ,
*lilt,.
Titer, zro ,:hor lossiN rlbose eies temps •Itsr
sw.:b the little •iesis i ammo. r.sief seer
Settioo it In •sv !'.at sly en•iq of lest wail los ti.l
the rh• hoe rein ...Ile I tr;oti trr.
F..r the pre.at 1 meet -lose ashram rim to
arnmin , te me as a eart.ii.iater for atesemaly real
time there is a mean••'. I fumy I base as owb
brains at a m‘jority ottltesbarpol', mem *banal*
Taw• at Ittrristmrs: and emasitiarag ►coed
ci•nt 1.1, I propose to paw I feel earillierl HMI
ar,boJy will vete aca.stm me_ Hopis( to ha.e a
chance write y.ns agate ►efere i -masses
Very , rt 7 it yours.
JOHN SNISODWNHoBBLE.
BIBLE 17:11PERA_TrN AGAIy
Finnan Tat Joe r• c I.— Dew, .--Xy arti
cle on "Ritale temperance - in the lase esessa es,
ior Reim, has ev idently Arnett the Profeescr TO •
tender place. an 'natter bow mime* he may try I.
eoneea: the fact. I net writ*, the article re
ferre.l to, with any design of calling forth tee •:-
tuperativc fume of the Proferecar. I had an Swim
to measure arras with his as this Terseses, bet
merely wished to eaanoterset this end teilisesceelia
articles no izbt havens a evrtsia clew peeple ti
the country. It is a ROO. truth that "ego areser
destroyeth mach rood-" Ity arttcts wee writers
in a ehrictian wi bout designing to tee. ad
vantage, or give Arose, to any oar, het eel, fur
the gen•rittpoial.
The Pr , a'escor shoolal not !latter basset( that at
is throo‘lt I,ar or a was: of sh , laty list be fee
lad no an. to Aiv• his Maw* and argent thisreasp
crane., Tie , . •Is a:.th has. It is heresies, gacil
christi.in nica think it wool" he • yin to d. se.
Our Saviour tried - thy* net that which is holy at
to the neither east your pwar:e before revise,
lest they triturate /b.= seder thou. rect. sad tars
attain and read yna." I sib the istelligest reed.
er to lead my article on - Ribleatimperassir - is dee
J..,. aNAL. M aryl, 39. asd the Profenmor's eritteitan
on the game in the of April 11. sod sloe
Jeci.le yonrself whether it wnebt set ha • rte.
anil p-rf•-et tn....dory for may ebr , rtiass saw to sr
cue ~n any Bible geseetion telt% *sell a alas'
Wonl.f he .nit loose his •iienit• A. a ...treatise is
doing *nett an argument revolt in any
goo,' ,12:.11 a enstrorersy .seb a person
improve the eharseter or .lasts th. reinaitiman
an -inti.l.l, a hypoerite, -
1n..t.m.•!u•1 ,, n I wieh it iin4eretend that tbe above
is sot intrude , ' ass reply to tit* lornfoseet's es•W•
nista on my art trio , on -Bible tesipersse, - As sit
that he has or mar hereafter esy. fens lions
le,s• at me feet. Mr object to to give else pokily •
rens. n •!ty .n.• has • 4e.tre •4 surer !sae Sib
ar;uwrot n. •h he egntioie e.iit, r qle R•4* trump
eraree. BIBLI:TEMPERANCX MA NI.
3 vein pew. N. :a April it MT
PI ,1 0
1" le
Vklonly
IL - I W 71 1 ,31,
Bark p.r ...r.l
Bearky
Matt.r
Br "um,* per
8.--ow p.un.l
Reams p.r toveirhof
# Si p.nixti
Nwetl.l .0 Dor
C. , rn oh. .1.4
ti.rw wt I wo
fan4l4ll - 0
Prt,l 'ppl.. Rk.
Prir.l "p 11 3
Dried
Ext.
! , n.hoi
11.7.01
Ahould,
SWIP
znmoci ye op
Rye,
rMA
W ..1, nor... Mott
Timothy .: , ..ort.lll 46 pounds 1
Haw
re
r e.. 11 barbel
IP
owl* Ro.
I al
p,nam. - 0 bipeawl. sow
Philadelphia Probes Market.
Pai ttttt rata, April le.
Coat in active timpinta; 'atm . Wm.
enn!to family, $7 ZS: Miasmata do, .37A: Paw
is du , (.311461.25. 214.9.511:
high emir.. figiAali..A.
Rve 11.mr.
*hest highrr anthm. $1 AS: Piestrevssis ref.
$1.7.441.74; whim, V154.1.1*.
Corn setive. higher; pales 5:043 a a%lte.i7r.
s7O. Le). h.
Onto higher: obit*. AI 4017 e : seised. 11144114.
Cloy prseed . 14444 ulie.
Timothy, 12.
rt.szatel /Lei-
Ratter dull . !low Jorevy sod gradllerl
e it n ., s e w 1'4 1 ,3111e ; 211141)73*, ir l miers
ettras, 4.), 11114)//ft.
Cheese doll; Now T.rt fogey +motors
flow I:pe.
Eggs YiiYw. Pomo,"frosts. New lvripry awl
belsware. fronds. 17411 e: wooers 40. 14,1
rah* near priirt, st gook.
Mnlmmo. Ale . trot. 19,/#4...
Perolowa 'rot sod souilasi: nesed
envie. 1::4.
J rD6SENT EIPTION.
Li U NT'DO N N ARUN
Mr~ltly by 11,er. l •'a
fillhilipla ONIs Sit
raffle Irmo, /SW% LIM bred aurre INIMPIPC
*se, owl Ow 'or! steam 4 4 / 1 14" pea
la. ~to: ...mosima +low
gam, warftrip4. gibe a/ ale bona
111..ga *di mem *I ISO boa sit `4IIM.
air Itim
DEW IY - ; LAWN —ls Pumemok, MIL is 4111; ae
. 116. 4 P Or P. 11114surp.
••• waits„ Wt. Woo Swift It. 111141bm
Ursairbee.
De ask
w MIAS.— is Gem agewallk mw sir SO NM.
Conwllortdow. we w Pew mile Loam Illeemb
iispes wwwrOw awe 73 !Fa
isselbwr 4 Ow bow tubas 'alms •.115,1ftwiwwolp
‘l4. 0. Wes de I* maw AM. spowoll -go WOW
"mew
111 , arl' —lt POIPPInry. Opr“ 1. 7.1"?. f.
Awry sip 4 77 yew
mip restaskur emir sew..- • •be -worsisrp
ftr Now lamiwirr
WrlrW I I 11,01 elk Jobe P. fftorawburielmit
4• wirstilitio. sip* rimer ame iresobt
%Lure Lona:
UK LL 101117
‘rrvireirve- rt lam
310,4 Paw, ft
ja55.261 TTTS4II•ON 11.11
A MAN
OF A MOIMAIO.
114•••••••••••41. • • tumm••• oommibiwirt • •
••••••••••••• -...h••••• prw•-••••••1. • rwarn••• -.yrs •
C.,••••••41.•• woe w Lamm ~ ,m IF Obi a
rT Iry 110ty -• awe. -T 4•••.*Ps •• a gram mei 4111111111111
Norwratrat • immure. IWO* *me of ••••gok
solibrwo. wy .•P• Dope if texiatiows..••• aft.
Imst •1t •••• v. 9 "prep.* en f -hem 11••
•sipm4.o,•• •-• ~.fasses
aid per:oohr ••f• ogt -• mow •••• s •il
Irmo •••• f•d. ritisap4 11111 0 /1,1/. TV
*rued 4.,•••• •••• ; ••• ...•
1•4• 8
11‘6.14 7
Or?
lllhniiiiims gassey, Ate,
Irßt)3l THY It tauisn' TIMMY
CLIFTON IJIL
AMJC AS
ST f L TTI
Tie 70'.; •11%. -•
. now ampre in, "yr. ..•11,41 , Yoe.,
-• 'Or •,.• •to rwrp.e 4 aWir.frog
',pry WM •
PMPOMPIP 1.11. ...ttloos , • .4 •Ner et.. Awry
bow. .1. moo 1 . 9.• • *IMP ti. 410.411 OM.. SIP 10.
sw•fog • gm. •. . 4 6• 411,* pimp •
n I •%•' • tf ir•
la.on
♦ MFitfris WOO.
4 t P..."•••••••
• •T. I .-ori.lb-:•16.4 i. 4 serlbor 4
yr. -•-• my , / nor 1.-".•••
!rev. , 'l power. 'i•..:• • •aP apirSlll
SUM W Cumin
Ws. *Lk—
4 . lIVIL loop wt..*
rtinar%&,_ Awn, .4440. 444.486 Jim* 1..7
Arm, to sew Hr.. 411•40, Aware. am
A.. prig..
M. 17 - • roma oii.i e-,••
310
SIMI. 4 30
MVPS& • 1...« 1 1 spi
arrsim..l tint «re 00 gr
Ti*oth' Mort mit. 1* ie so
rime..,. wet. S 30
Diirimsai Lew Z 110
Rig' sew* 0 /111 tip
Re , •Irro sad Writ mr.rsiis 141
I*.vier.l Aire 15
no, white Airt• 1 er
G-ad rerreivro IA op
800 p.prr e.)thors
A have reertsess lots 73 tip
llera's shoe. 30 op
rge ler ft Obese of Tar Ma. TAU
-1.151103 sod 9 VICEIILA as
PANIC PRICE.
Trunks. hem SIP op
t' empty frees r e i p
re. 214 SNP; "wry Urn
Cricare sod TAssio. 'wry Amp
1. ware.. st irosarg owe sa. SNP Moo
spist •-• 4 ■DelVit Am. *lea
ger 73 4 ASK 111. MIMI/ agi.
ochd real :be weft by awry WIN /MT
vo:nr abiwb is ilbe Ilialemme se fl Baal!
bet ?be., •• semi gas seilie iisrio • ism
ii•lisr• • is* -silt is low ass Sesalles Sew
be re.. • • are weft Ikeissee porms
b....m00k mod b•ye awe /Mb illies•sell
be sins_ Tie lAA fame* yaw • aseigiell• arA
!nig. The beessee• pre, be bre dime amt
Wow W. will boor berms 40' Illovellsip yea MOP
tieviar. Now W., sued as Isoussue
irs, !he, vise 6•1110.011•11 k, moill ea blins•
nese >< pare/ mi." se bomb Osmail elgise
sod !...es «t same* .1. es* era ..em lime Odle
4.4.. A-14mm ?MI a ea. skip.
gums. Nese& :•611111111111
AaNNT 4 W ITTIII vim yes
GAZETTEER mem p; n aves.
irobs.l ,Nrlefla of ...fru; MO pare—
Evorytm4y I." am* epos, sir from .11111
• he. Ow tilkhomp Ilissoninetarritear
mirrorssommia._____„...,-••;414
of Aisortromp rea••• no =am amp
-,•webrrnie s pesdketv led woe 4•1 I,
ti,sys.1••••••• • .sporminiak •••111k opia.
Seer eimmill arri ••••„, :1•411•• imp poksk,
hr. ••••vt. .04 sea temis auft te
imesportems_ triort...s• mask Ilt•Pro arms, II-
Itimerwiri J C lIIbY ev , _
rsiltriver l'o• a. P.l,
•a•aa • • • • •
1.-..-
1.... Ma
bmapo„ •!a obi. ••• !time. w OMP
Renew. so. m.o.!' gra*
af ••• •••••P• ow% %KM a lb
p., ...Mist, owe s pvipportu.sol V", .6•81,4
Arts. irt••'• •••••• Dore soll 01.01.
owe spopety a. merit aro mow ?tint ob. am
L. sac,. sara • .6birea• sr•• vows OW
basinso.. .....••hror•pars:::•4 Uses&
so onimolleme r 4r:11 ansa ,••• &Or •
: r or.••(.. prrt••••• •
somp:' , .• Wier. ••• 0.0111
NIL ,4 • 111-4.• "We r .6 th
tererse so 4 boor 112.801•••••• Pir••••••‘ se ma*
Prey boy WOW Z..... vile yaw pgrennon.
profkokkr •rli. seams& .; tnßtiß IPTDMIP• •
Cn.. larnamai. Som. sage On
.. , -ti
TUCK TB !NG,* KART '
Si DDALUS
S.l VIES HMS THE illrOIM
%ND MAIM W. Div
A rutivraz
NU WU 1111111111111
Law. otailios *woe 'blow
withrnit Be It LI .14: ' , iv !le • DI 14;
WAA DMZ&
No) ROVell MANOR.
NO TILLOW CLOTIMI.
No mai in tboi Reirtn,
£s') pesky if it *jam dos irlidis t 7
Aso4l !Ir *wows. dr • Pali, haw ging lop
Ihrprose. *WON royal& ow = m um
iimpl y 1 UN %Am
INe maw 111. e. re
2 Z ::3 Z 33 Z 25 35 25
4 PI. IC/ DID
IS 23 5555
nUtmtiatlisia ZiPergparls
73 •.Z a
25 is Low as ilisb. s Ms, il I 1
5 . Ili
2 5 AT TAX JOCINAL ~NIL 111
n Sall alliallalltaa
"WI TiOC 1111100
.A. O a Air iseregie
APS. A
esiasse t Ilftrui
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