n rr r, 1 ' .... . H. V. MohthimeRj Proprietor. INDEPENDENT" Live and Let Live." 51-00 n Year if Paid in Advance. 111 1 .... . , VOL. II.,' Nb. 43. LEHIGHTON, CARBON COUNTY, PENN'A, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1874 SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS. " ' . " " CARDS. Furniture Warehouse. 1 V. BcWkrti Bail. Irnc.u. Urin all kind) of Furniture O'ttntmi'lfi nrdtr, Boot ami Shoe Makers. Clinton llretney, (n.iixin' building, Hank street. 'All ttrdtrt promptly filial work warranted. hi. nAPsiiisu, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR .T LAW, , , , , , ,BAKX STRIIT, LIHIOBION, PA. itealEstaleWColIectlou Aiieucy. Will Buyand Sell lUal Estate. Conveyancing noatly done. Col lections promptly made. Settling hstates of De cedent, a specialty. May be consulleu m umoisu ndUertnAn. Nov. 22. ItlORNEY And counsellor at law, Oinci First National 'Dink Building, Zai Floor ' MACCIt CHUNK, Pixha. Maybe consulted In Qermin. pr 18. 1871 -jjJD. C. DIMM1CK, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, on Broadwat, first door below American lIotl,MauChuuk,Feim'a. Collections prompt v made., Nov. 23. 91, JUUE.Iltt.lfV, ?,v Attorney at law, MAUbn CHUNK,' PA. Ocfrl8,1873. ' ' AUCTIONEER, -'Bnst AVelssiiort, Pn. N B. Sales of. every description attended to at reasonable charges. The patronage of the public la respectfully solicited. J""--4' 71- pn.;N,,B, ItEBBR, PRAOTICINO PIIYS1UIAN AJU JUUUI.UJ, (Bee, BASI Btreet, next door above the rostolnn , ahighton, Pa. . Office Hours Parryville each day Office. rom u to U o'clock! remainder ot nay at Lehlshtor. " ov&I.'.2 . E A OLE lltlTKt, -"SummlillUl'i Carbon Co., Pa. Wllest of accommodations. Excellent res- taurant underneath Terms moderate. jqwoir-! iienki, ARCHITECT, 122 S. 9th St.,Allentown, Pa. Witt furn'l'sn Plans, Specifications and Felimatea giving exact cost or runucaiia pn.nio hi from the phiiiest to the most elaborate; ulo, Drawings1 for Stairs. Hand-Hulls. Ac. JeU JpOBACCO.IST. OLIVER CRILLEY, dealer In To toeifffOl&ri, Plptis, &c, next door to RrVi'i nrhpprv'Stfjie. Susnuehanna St., MtrochJ' Chunk, respectfully asks tho people of Lehighton ami vicinity, when Visiting that place, to call in and try his FRAGRANT CIGARS, the very best' In the market. Every articles In his line warranted as repre sented andat lowest prices. imiir28 ''iaDIES1' AND UENTLEMUN'3 Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, Nearly opposite the l'ostofflre BANK STREET, Lehighton, Pa Having vommeneecV business, as above, t would ....tr..ua ntimim.M to thH citizens cf Lehkhtun viAinltw th.t I am nnfonred to do all work lu my Hue In the neatest and most substantial ma u- uer, al puces luny aa 'K v-" be otalned In Philadelphia. A splendid assort ment of t'UILUlltN'S aud M1SSK.V WEAK of the best make always on baud. A trial Is solicited and satlfactlon. guaranteed. The trsde supplied with all kinds of SHOE FINDINGS. at lowest prices. July 4,1674. rgWIOJMAS liEfllUIMUt, CONVEYANUEIt, OB'NERAL INSURANCE AGENT The (bllpwlng Companies are Kepreseuted ! Lebanon Mutual Fire, -Beading Mutual Fire, Wyoming Fire, , Tottsvlllo Fire, Lehigh Fire, and tlio Travelers' Accident Insurance, Also Pennsylvania aud Mutual Horso Thlel Detective aud Insurance Com pany., March 2U, 187U. Jos.-ji. ntiTziEu, Fashionable Bp'otfaiid Shoe Maker, wtiBpp'dsltelT. D. Clauss' Store, BilNK.STREET, LtiliiGlITON, Pa., respectfully Informs his frlends and the public, that lie lias jut.i receiveu a new nnd,exc)lent assortment of glen's Wo rcrr'g'aud Olilldren'u Ready-Made Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, Whlciilie will 'Sell at the Lowest Prices, 'tar"' Boots and Slioes iuade to order, orid Bepalrlng neatly and Miltant1ally done at short uotlce. ap23yl ITObe 'UBdorslgncd respect fully 'announces that he Is better prepared than ever to Buy and Sell Ultima, " Ciilf and Sheep SUlns, TaUow ud ' riasf orlUK Hair, at'hls Old Stand, nearly opposite the . t38T Th6 highest cash prices paid for Hides and Skins. nov. 22. , C. E, OUK.ENMWALP WUNJuUSUtfUL, bUr TitUlSl Whenever 1 get a Uottlu ol Bloom of Youth or MagnolU Ualtii, liu,v Tint, a liox of Lilly White, or anything in that line to beautify the complexion, ut DurllDg's Drug Sture, It seems to be nicer aud better than 1 cua get any where Ue. may Railroad Guide. N OIITI1 PENNA RA1I.KOAD. Passenirers for Philadelphia will lorn Lelilghton .ft folllWR! 6.0'i-i.m.vlaT.. V.: arrlveat I'lillnat 90n.m tl.lUa.m 11 10 p.m. 2 19 .tn. 2.1ft p.m. 0 35 p.m. 8 20 t ,m. 8 20 p. m. 7.39 a.m. via L. V. 11.07 p.m. via L.i s. " li.rei p. m. via i.. v. 2 27 p, m. via L. A S. " 447 p. m. via L. A 8. 4.44 P. m. via. I.. V 7.38 p. in. via L. V. Kino n m Beturnlnn. leave depot at Berks and American Streets. I'hlla., at 7.00, 6 30 and 0.43 a, m.; 2.10 3X0, and 5.10 p. m. rare tmui L.eMgu.ou io rninorpuis, ea.DO, Feb.l, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Aent 1ENTI1AL II. It. OF N. .T. J LKIllC.lt A SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION. Time Table of Juno 29, 1874. Trilns leave Lehlzhton ab follows; For New York, Philadelphia, Kaston, Ac, a, 7.37, II 07 a. tn.. -i 27, 4 4, ii in. ForMaurh Chnuk at 10.15 a. in., 1 11, 0.38, and 9 Ut li. m. ForWIlkes-Barre and Scranton at 10.15 a. m., 1.14, G.3S p. m. litlurnint Leavo New York, from station Ten iral i;auroad or rew Jersey, iooi in Lioerty street, North Ulver,atfl.l5, 9.00 a. Ul., 12.4'l, ,4 Oo p. m. Leavo Philadelphia, from Depot North Penna It. II., at 7.00,9 43 a. in., 2.10. 6 15 p. m. Leavo Kastou at 8 30. lO.O.i, 11.19 a. ui , 3.50 nud 7.10 p m. Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.30, 11.00 a.m., 2 20 and 4.40 p. in. Fo: further particulars, sea Time Tables at tho Stations. II. 1". IIALUW1N, aen. i'autnger Agcm. July 4, 1874. PENNSYLVANIA II All.lt OA D, PHILADELPII A A LltlE Kit. DIVISION. Httmnter Time Table. On and atler SUMiAV, JU.S V. Mill. 1874. tho trains tu the HhllaJa. & Kile It II. Division 1 1 run as folluivs : WKSTWAI1D. Faut Li.ve leaves Philadelphia " " IlarrUburg " " Sunbury " " Vt llllanispnrt " nrr. at Lock llaveu Esit Mail ieacs Philadelphia " Ilarrlburg ' " Sunbury " " Wtliamsport " " Lock Haven " " Renova " an. at Erie Eluihi Mail leaveB Philadelphia " 14 Harrlsburg " " Sunbury " " VMIIIainsport ' arr. at Lock Haven NlAOARA Itxpncsa leafeB Phllsdelphia " " ' Harrlsburg " " " Sunl ury 12.15 p m. S l 0 p.m. G.55 p.m. 80 p.m. 10.110 p. in 1V.5 p.m. 425 n m. 6.30 a.m 8.35 a in. 9.45 a.m. II, 10 a.m. 8 05 pin. 8.0 1 a m. 1.20 p.m. 4.20 p m. (1 20 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 7.20 a.m. III. 10 ii.iu. 1J.."0 p. ui, ' " Wlllliuirnort " " " Lik llaeu " " lienor a " " arr. at Kano EASTHAI1I). Piiila. Express lea es Lock llatcu Sunbury " t illlainsport 2 05 p m, 3.10 p.m. 4.-u p m. 'JiO a.m. 0 20 a.m. 0 3n p.m. 7.45 a.m. 11.45 a m. 3 33 p m llii a.m. 0 20 p.m. 0.u5 n.m. 10 50 a.m. 12 40 a.m. 2 4J a ui. 1 0 40 a. m 0,43 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 12.4H p.m. 3.05 p.ui G35 Mil. 0 01 a.m. 405pm. " arr. at Ilarnsburir " ' ' Phlladelpblt Ebib Mail leavis r.ilo " llenota " Lock Haven ' " illlainsport 11 Sunbury " arr. at Hnrilnburg " " 1 biladelnlila Eluiba Mail leaea Loik Haen ' " Ullhaiuhpoit " " Ullbllry " arr. at Harrlsburg " " Plillad,l.hla XnniEl riratsk leaiesKano ' " Jlenon " " " Luck Haven ' " " Vtlllliuisport " " " Sui bury 025 p m. C.50 p.m. 8 40 p.m. ' arr at Hirriaburx ' " ' I'hlladelnlil.l 10,55 p.m :.oo Mall East connects east and west at l.ilewltli L StMSli W and at Irtiuetou with ull L'leokaud Allegheny It 11 W. Mall West with east and west trains on L S A M S II II. aud at i urr and li viuetuu with OWCr.ek and Allegheny It lt, Lluiira .Mall mid ItulTjIo ltxpte s uiake ctase eotitectlolisat WUliauisport with .N 0 It W tialns uorlh, aud at Harrlsburg wlth.N U It tf trains south. WM-.A, 1IALUH l.N.tiell'l bupt. (W,1MI KEWAltDfurnu Incurablo chsb of I aiarrb. Mwr luMnj eU. Fjilt itnJ -gutU n your oiitlrtt BtUt'..ciitiu In jour uofltss utidtaors to tt rvUvt liom caUrrli, wo ItrUfis' AlltiiiHturaciOrtlitu; to direitiuu. 'I he Jilt by nius. of muui will U iinuuMialelj exprll- vu, aii't niu iiui-sineu ourucd btKllieil, I lie v)rh sp.irkl.wllh tMJght, the htad fen- natural again; ht'jit) rt;i?fn, for a cuioln mre lu fullou the u-o uf this ayrtjcable, sdeiitltjcaiid rrlUblu rtmeily. tfiBHv8.if MUCI ls been said 1 JlllllGft . a,lJ written, nud uuuy io- the rtllel auu euro of itirtsitt uiiJ Iuuk ditvutt, but notbluy h.trt bfu md euilu.ully ('e,lul, nr ot talut'Usucb a vitdy tcleLnty, a. Urth' 'ihriut aud Luug llakr. THE excruciating pain f iodurrd ty cunir. tliu uncen ii it twlairliiLT finm liutilin. tlm j)lert'ln(r, distrHfini; pnln Iroui InroHlhB Nll. ranuot W dfiRtrlbfd. ThuuKMndu utrt-r, not kntm Intc then Is & cure. ltrlB' corn and ltuuiou Kemedif-are no acid fT puiath contixmudH, tut are rvllatle. fioothlnir, and ell.ctua), aud Justly merit tlio FurriRS they hue erned fnnu an ap Vreclntl.e puhllc. The t'ura'lve U a ht-allng olm nieut; ImiiittdUte relief la uhtalued by llauppllca t luii, nud it will pifitiily ruio the -u-nrit cauHof festered (orns. InHam.r'd and uheialed Lunion-,. the Mrebt lii.tep, the Jarebt audteereiit tUter, the most exteutlio caliohillcscn thonulfsur hr-t-U of the feet; uiieijunlled in the cure of c-ildb-f lu or fronted feet, llio Alltlatcr tnr ordluary torus and prtiveutiug lulr lauutlcu li aUuluUb u"" eiuakil ti an) tiling eer known. ,Uk fur liri. itUineaieH, iaae uu otuer Piles !S S ALIj VEIIY WELL. use not troubled tn think it it nUh- inatahave IhUt. J-hr thit renxan. the unfortunate tujftrer gctt very little stittjuthy. 'hea(ofiifT'ihttianot or cannot be much one than the torture endured by nullum tvhauretruaUtU wdk internal LletoUng, rxUrnal and tUfiing jutes. Clad Tidings for sujfttenr. lngyt$ lU hentdie art mild, tuft multure. af-iiii-ci V ABETHEMObTTLEN V ill! EIS . "f"' "'''' rui in tl.e inurAct, vw Kitry one fiui a tu.i,y , rom tht thru war Ud child io tht orattdtire vtitnuu oh a hundred; ttjltth, handsome ypung hdirt u'ouWy promtnaut Jtitnvtnaoit rcsorii;iiuuicuui wjl rm; old Maids, arttnd up toavpear yuung and gayidan cict, unlA their vateiitkaUttr), and mveniuitUwatk inn sticli tha rlrovnian. lacrcAarit. rurrl-. urfi.au atiQ medianic of uli agei and itationt, have a Jull tuning 'jcomi, uuntuiM una naiiM,aim WHtr WUier atumtoj the feet, all of winch are banitheti and cured by the u. of lirigyCt Oirn and Bunion JUmtdiee, Alleviatur and furutix e. &td by A. J. DUBL1NG, Druggist, Lehlghtou, Pa. May Q. 1874 ly. rHMIE People of Lehiglitin and vlcln. Ity all unlto In testifying that at V . J. DURLING'S Drug and Family Med icine Store, Puiie, r HEBii and UNADUL tehatkd -Medicines cuu always be found. may 0 Jury l.iNt. The following Is a list of the jurors drawn for October term, 1874: OltAND JUHV. Domlnlek McFadden, Mauch Cliunk Vil-ini Scrlass, KiilHer twp Win UittenliHiider, East PetiL Sleplieii Mitikley, Frnnkllii twp '.'liarles Fit-', Kinukllirtwp Tlios Dot watt, Franklin twp R Gri'einwelg, l Tiwiimeli-iii! t.vp Duvltl 1'out Jr , Franklin twp Thus Uur'n, Mnhiin'ng twp Jim W Davis Stimiiiit fill 1 A W Nonenincher, Mauch Cliuuk Geti Veis"-, Hanks twp Jacob Slelgerwalt, Ea-t Penn twp Ilarrl-un Ileinibach, Kidder twp I) ( Esscr, .Mauch "hunk II J G Newmlller, Summit Hill Itetibeii Wagner, Townmeuslng twp Samuel Huoveti, Weatbeily bor Geo llaile, Towan ensltig twp J A lieers, Weatlierly bor K K Stroll, Mauch Chunk Richard Lanuni, Hanks twp Peter Hartz, Packer twp Thus Putdnii, Mahoning twp TKAVKHSE JUIlOltB 1'lItST WEEK. James Miliich, Stinirnit Hill Jut) GGIaser, E Mauch Cliunk Rlcliard Dougherty, Hanks twp J II Caiter, Beaver .Ventlow Clias Klutz, Jr.. L Towamenslng twp Nicholas 0 1 ill, L Towamenslng twp Lewis Kleppiiiger, Lehighton bor Clias Sltler, Mahoning twp I;uie Davi.4, Summit Hill It E Miller, L Towamenslng twp Thus Fisher, Summit Hill Peter Iteiss, Hanks twp Jno Fensterntaeher, Lehighton bor David Hnycr, Jr., L Towamenslng twp Chns Dlek, Welspnrt Nathan Seliailer, llanks twp James Sweeny, Summit Hill L W Salem, Weatlierly bur Jno McAllister, Mauch Chunk Jitmu-. Osburue, Mnucli Chunk Jno Lapp, Mahoning twp Ella George, East Penn twp A Harleman, L Towamenslng twp Janiea Ilollenbach, Sum.nit 1 1 111 Rieliard Collin-, Mauch .Chunk Patrick Multieam, Mauch Chunk Daniel rner, Franklin twp Clias S Kunkel, Kidder twp Wm Horn, Weatlierly bor Jos R Mackcy, Summit IIII1 Philip Stoich.Suuimit Hill Nathan Klotz, 5uiiimit 11111 Chns Hoxmeyer, Weatbeily bor G W Hellinati, EPIiljvlitou bor . J G E.lilie, Wentherly bor Isaac Hutz, Kidder twp Jos lVniier, Welssiort T II Ntitlistein, Lehigliton bor James iirown, Sr., Fiaukliutwp August HehtiH, Penn Forest twp Ilanison Konkie, Kidiler twp James 11 Uuller, Nestiuehoulug David lSettz, Fianklln twp David Knclter, Weatlierly bor Jno llemy, Summit Hill Jno C Dolon, .litucli Chunk Jim Hiel.-tord, Maucli Chunk Paul Keefcr, Jr., Mauch Chunk TIUVF.KSE JUIIY SECOND WEEK J P Ilcckman, Mauch Chunk It Q Sutler, Mauch Chunk Ellas Kuntz, Mahoning twp Jrrotne Weylienmcyer, .Maucli Chunk Bernard Philips, Summit Hill II W Lucy, Maucli Chunk W Wagner Lehiglitoti bur N Stemler, Tinvanicnsliig twp Clias Jiller, K Jauch Chunk Nathan Iktlllct, Mahoning twp .l-;t it eeis, Maucli Chunk David Llewellyn, Ne-quehonlng George Burger, Mahoning twp l'reebe aertttss, Penn toiest twp Aiurgan Jones, St mmlt Hill llemy buyer, VU'lsspoit Paul Daiiuer. Penn Forest twp Jos Amliews, Suinmlt Hill I has How t il, Hanks twp Gideon Cttufer, Mauch Chunk twp Jno Mooie, Jr., Mauch Chunk fcauieel Gieensweig, Toamenslng twp Xnathan Snjder, I ranklin twp M I) Fowler, Hanks twp Samuel Ziegetifuss, L Towamenslng baiiiuel Giaver, Lehlgliton our Nathan Smith, Ti waiuousiug twp W 11 Kijlb, Lausanno twp SamueJ Greenswelg, L Towamenslng W II Cool, Hi aver Meadow Joseph FUlier, Summit Hill W i nomas, Towamenslug twp W iieliler, L Towamenslng Chas R Eberle, Mauch Chuuk Phaou Clauss, Lehlgiiton Jusiuli W Harleu, Mauch Chunk I'lKlifliiK llicni'ntli. Holllster, Aug, 25. A despetatu bhoolim: affray touk place here to-day, resulting in the Immediate death uf one of the chief actors and tho probable fa. tai ivounuing oi tne oilier, llio scene of the tragedy was Goodhue's saloon. At 10 o'clock this morning a man nam ed Leander T. Robinson, more com monly culled "Tod" Robinson, entered tho saloon and invited all hands to take a drink. Among those In the room was a man known as Tony Harris, between whom and Robinson somo ill-feeling was existing, lto'jin-oii no sooner had finished Ids Invitation than Harris re marked that ho. "wouldn't drink with a ," using a yeiy obscene epithet. Robinson replied, "Well, I always pay for my drinks." Harris then rose from his chair, saying, "Well, this Is an old grudgo betweeu you and me, aud we might as well settle It right now," drawing a Derringer as ho spoko a (Wo shooter and both men fired almost simultaneously. Harris's shot struck Robinson In llio neck, cutting the Jug lar vein, and the blood gushed forth In ft torrent. Roblnion's first shot missed Harris. Tho latter Immediately after tiring, throw his weapon at Robinson, and, having nothing else to defend him self with, ran Into tho billiard room back of tho saloon, hoping there to es cape from his antagonist. Although mortally wounded, however, and witli his life blood gushing from the terrible hole In his neck, Robinson staggered after his assailant, whom ho had now cornered In the billiard room. Steady ing himself against one of tho tables, he took deliberate aim and fired at Harris, who was facing him at tho opposite side of the tabl", tho ball taking effect near the naval aud inflicting a wound which is likely to prove fatal. Again the dying man raised his pistol and fir ed, tlm ball striking Harris in the hand and tearing off the thumb. Some of the men from tho saloon had by this tlmo entered the billiard room, supposing the shooting to bo finished. Hut Robinson's vengeance was not yet satisfied, and though tho glaze of death was already In his eye;, he again fired ids pistol, aud then dropped dead. The last shot struck tho night watchman's trousers pocket, but owing to the lucky circumstance of his having a bunch of keys and a polico whistle just in the right spot, 'be course of the deadly missile was stopped, the only damage being the breaking of the whistle. Cot oner Ulack held an Inquest soon alter the killing. Tho jury found a verdict In accordance with tho facts above set forth, and Robinson was bulled this afternoon, which many peo ple around here consider rather quick work, even for a California town. The deceased was w hut is generally known as a spotting man, and is said to have a wife living in Merced. His ago is about thirty eight years. Harris, whosu real name Is said to be Galvln, Is a blacksmlth,a'.id has no rela tives in California. The formality of placing him under anest has been gone through with, but from present appear ances he will not trouble the courts much. The ups and downs of life and of rep utation have their finest illustrations In the history of some of the world s best men who have been almost hounded to death during their lifetime, but whoso memory Is held m grateful remembrance by generations who subsequently arise to do them a tardy Justice. John Bun yan'.s monument has just been set up in the plat o where tho dreaming tinker was the most greatly despised. Good year's rubber fabrics are worn by tho children of tho men who denounced the luventor as an impecunious crack-brain ; and chemists meet to celebrate the fact that one hundred years ago Joseph Priestley discovered oxygen gas, and uit.de such other progress In chemical Investigation as branded him among men for an enthusiast audaman danger ous to society In theology ho was Just heterodox enough to fall under tho ban, and to lose the promotion which his talents nould otherwise have secured him in chemistry lie was so heterodox! c illy progressive thit the selentltlo men of the day howled at liim for being an innovator, and the public sneered at him for an enthusiast. Worso than tills, tho public went so far as to mob htm and sack his house. Having as lit tle taste for that sort of thing as Pro fessor Swing has for theological aud disciplinary controversary, lie retired, seeking a quiet home; and If over a place was found where quiet and beauty were combined, It was llio spot at the forks of the Susquehanna River In Pa. where Joseph Priestley settled. There ho pursued his chemical (investigations, and tlii-M he lived till 1804. Tho buay town of Northumberland now occupies what was Pilestley's farm. The clatter of nail-works and other Industries makes tho place anything but quiet. The shrill whistle and the ponderous thumping of the locomotive are heard right before the door of tlio house which Priestley built, and which still stands, a little out of the stjle, ,but as sel'd as ever. The retorts aud other apparatus which ho used, aio still shown; almost as rough, compared with the apparatus of to-day, as Gallileu's telescopes com pared witli the mighty instruments at the Washington Ouservatory. Aiid tl.o memory of Priestley will live, like tho oxygen he dUcuveied. ' "-Tho ready mouey system Dun, or J 1 bo done. The Flsih mid Guiuo Law A neat little pamphlet styled "a di gest of the game laws of Pennsylvania," has just been Issued by J. B. Speis, Esq., Attorney at Law, of Harrlsburg. After considerable labor the compiler believes ho has after weeks of re search finally succeeded In planing be fore the public' a true and correct copy of the game laws as they stand on tlio statue books up to tho first of July, 1874. A new consolidated game law Is to De proposed next session of tho "e Islature, aud ull persons Interested are Invited ti contribute suggestions. Tho foll6wIng synopsis of tho work is given bellevlug It to be the only reli able one published In this section for somo time. Hat fish may bo taken at any tlmo with hand nets for angling or scienti fic purposes. Black Bass may bo taken from June 1, tOiMareh 1, with hook and line or scroll only to be used. Penalty for tak ing out of season, $25. Birds. Insectivorous birds are not allowed to be taken or killed In any manner, except forpreservation through the winter, or for scientific purposes, under penalty of $5 for each bird. This Includes hluo birds, bobolink, cat bird, cedar bird, dove, finch, lark, martin, night hawk, lobbin, sparrow, swallow, tanager, thrush, woodpecker and whip por will. The penalty for destroying nests is $10. Deer. Running deer with dogs, in Centre, Fayette, Schuylkill and Wyom. fng counties not prohibited. They may be taken from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. No dogs, traps, salt licks or killing in waters If driven thero by dogs, Penalty $50 Fishing Is not allowed where water is drawn off, except for scientific or pro pagating purposes. Ducks, Wild, ma ybo killed at any time, but no pout guns or swivels allowed, under a penalty of $50. iVofish to be taken daring tho spawn ing reason. Wild gecso can bo taken at any tlmo. Grnuso to bo taken between Sept. 1 and Jan. I, under a penalty of SIO, Hare or rabbit between October 1 and Feburary 1.- $10 find to hunt with a ferret. Iny person may Inform within 0 mouths, and recelvo ono halt of the fines. Fisli nets not to bo placed within one half mile of dams with shutes' unlc-s meshes are 3 inches. Whero there ore trout or bass, penalty $100. Sot nets are not to be set across ctnals, rivulets and creeks, except for prop gating pur poses, under a penalty of $25. Patiidgcs to bo taken between Nov. 1. aud Jau. 1, not by traps, feeds, baits or blinds. Penalty $10. From Dec. 20 to Feb. 1, partridges may be trapped alive for preservation only. Pheasant or prairie chicken may be taken between Sept. 1 aud Jan. 1. Same restrictions and penalty as pat ridges. Pike or perch may bo taken by hook or line oriscroll only between Juno 1, aud March 1. Penalty $35, , Wild pigeons at any time, but not to bo killed or molested on their nesting or roosting ground. Plover may be taken between Aug. 1 aud Jau, 1. Rail or reed blrJ may bo taken from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, but not to be killed or molested on roosting or nesting ground. Salmon may bo taken from April 1 to Aug. 14, under a penalty of UO. Shad, Delaware and other tributaries, from Aug. iO to Juno 11; Susquehanna and other tributaries Aug. 10 to June 10, Penalty $5. Snipe, Wilson or grey, may bo tnken at any tlmo but not to be molested or killed on nesting or roosting ground Squirrels from Sept. 1 to Jun. 1 This applies to gray, black aud fox f-qulr rels. No hunting, fishing or shooting Is allowed on Sunday. Penalty $25. Trout, speckled, may be taken from April i. to Aug. 15 b) hook and lino only, except for propagation; salmon or lake from March 1 to Sept. 30, hook aud line only. IV-nalty $10. Wild turkey from Oct. 1 to Jan. t and woodcock from July 4 to- Jau. 1, former under a penalty of $25, latter $10; no feed, bilt blind or trap, to be used. Tlio fellow wlo called tight boots ft Ant fartnlilp. defended his nosltlon. by enylng tboy made a man forgot all bis other miseries. A Rciimrltablo Family. Tho Hon. and Rev. Walter Shirley was born In tho year 1725, no was brother to Earl Ferrars, and first cousin to Sellna, Countress of Huntingdon. He was a frequent visitor too at Lady Huntingdon's London residence, and there became ncqnalnted with tho Pri mitive Methodist preachers. lie was converted under the ministry of Mr., Venn; becamo intimate with White field, nud began to preach In tho Church of England, fitter preaching with great success In England, ho received the living of Loughrea, Ireland, whero he coutlnurd to excrclso his ministry for many years. In tho year 1700, ho was called to endure severo afUictlous, which had tho effect of making him deeply hum ble. While ho himself had been re ceiving the truth of tho Gospel, and growing in Christian graces and useful ness, his brother, Earl Ferrars, had been lending a worldly and licentious life, which ofter years of secret dishonor, ended in publlo shame. In tho year monttoned he becamo greatly incensed' with a Mr. Johnson, his steward, who had been a servant lu the family for thirty years, and wno had shown a fa vorable deposition towatds Lady Fer rais In her case against tho nobleman's favorite mistress. Tlio Earl 11 idlug ono day that his old servant, as- trusteo, had paid a certain sum of money to. Lady Ferrars, deliberately shot him, and made no concealment of the deed; The murder sent a shudder of horror through the best London society, The Earl was arrested, and confined In the State Prison of the Tower of London. Ho was brought to trial at Westraen ttcr, on which occasion, according to Charles Wesley, "Most of tlo Royal family, the chief gentry and foreign ministers were prer-cnt." After threo days' sitting tho court sentenced tho Earl to be hanged at Tyburn, and "his body to bo delivered at Surgeon's Hall to be dls-ected and anatomized." The distress of Walter Shirley,. Lady Huntingdon, and other pious relatives of the doomed Earl, was cxtrerao. Tho whole English Church, and especially that portion of It known as tho Metho dists, deeply sympathized with Walter Shirley. Tho conduct of the high-born, convict now surrounded the circumstan ces of his guilt with darker and mure-heart-rendering associations. Ho Re solved to dlo as hardened as ho had lived. Walter Shirley aud Lady I$u,n. tlninlon did overythlng In Iholr pofver to bring tho doomed nobleman to a seqso of his situation before God, and to tho excrclso of repeutenco and religious truth, but without success. John and Charles Wesley wero deeply anxious for the Earl's spiritual welfare, and tho Methodists of London had a day of prayer for his conversion. But all proved of no avail. Tito Earlspent'tho night before his execution In playing piquet with the warders of the prison. Just before leaving his apartments on tlio fatal day, ho wrote tho following lines, which he left on tho tablo: "In doubt I lived, In doubt I dlo, Yet stand prepared tlio worstauyss to try, Anil undismayed accept eternity." He went to Tyburn amid tho tears of his friends and deriilon of lmmonso crowds of peoplo. He dressed lilmseil for execution In his wedding dottves, and received a note in ills carriago fronii the guilty woman who had caused much of tho present misfortune and misery. Sir Walter returned to his little flock, lu Loughrea, a broken-splritcd man.. Three weeks after tlio execution ho wrote to Mr. John Wesley as follows:. "I havo reason to bless God for tho humbling lessons ho has taught mo through these awful visitations.;' It ii, highly probabU that thl3 family mis fortune was tha source of tho inspir ation of his well-kno'an, hymn : "Penco.trnuiJlca soul wlioso plaintive moarv bus tiumlit these rcks 'bo "otu r wou Censo thy complaint, suppress they groau, Ami lot thy tears lorbetir to now, Uoliolil tlio proclous lttlui Is toond Which lulls tliy pain, which Uoals Uijs wound." A young man who ' recently gradu- ated from a theological seminary was, lately transformed by the types Into a "llusfo-1 preacher.'" "Lic?used" was what they ought to havo called liim, Hut this was not so haid as the case at a young llcentiato, whom a well-meaning old lady who liad not "Webster's Uuderbrldged" at her fingers' ends, spoko of as a "licentious." No uufor,unato trader looks, ja down iii tlio mouth as a dentist,,, Between Spinner and Brlstow, tha torraet's oaU aro the most.sonorous.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers