Site gmati$fntiuft. ESTABLISHED IX.846.i '1 Trrtiiiim Evri;T WrisitinAT Mossnxol Bridge Street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall. MIFFI.l.NTOWX, TA. Thk Jixivta Skxtixki. is published every I Wednesday morning nl Si. "HI a year, in ad. ! vance; or in -mil vases "if not paid promptly in advance. No subscriptions dis- cominueu unm an; arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. ,' 'iiusincss fobs." jy)L'IS K. ATKINSON', ; AllOl'IM'y Jll JJAW.: MIKFLIMOWX, V.. . Jiflr-Collcetinj; and Couveyancing promptly ' atieudt,"! to 1 OttW. seoond tory of Court House, abve rritbniitiy nfliee. ' 1 UllKUr .MrMKEX. V ATTOKXEY AT LAW, I!KFLINT()VN, 1.. )tlie;on r.t iiljtc street, in the room formerly j occupied by lltr !-. Tai lcr, Lwr. . . - . A I.KX. K M.CLllli;. r,- I ATTOIINKV AT LAW, 14 1 S () C T II SIXT II S T U F. E T , I'lIU.Atil I IMIIA. ct 27 If U. Lt.iL'fEX. JIIFl'I.INTOWN, l'A., ttf'Ts Lis services la tlie citizeiiH of Jnui KIM f.niniy a Auc'ioitecr and Vendue Ciicr. H'h:irffes. from Itvo :o Ion dollars, fiatisfac ei.ii w.-n:itiii-'l tiuv-Sni. "nit. r. c. nuxi)io; PATTKISSOX. 1'KNN'A. Angost IS. lS V.l-if. m'i:-"fmxiowSYa. I).. (c- luHirs V A M to 3 T. r. Olfic in I .-1 t i i l-ui!mitr. i Ioors nhve i lip .SV- , r-:-' ..tfice. Iri'li:o irirt. fine lStf j S.'B.3j3rj,lJ,'3a.l3o JiDM.lM iiAlU: Pi'YSIClAN i SrilCEON; iUvinj- .T'n:nifM!v crtt fl iii (lie Im rtn:l. n ii. offrp hi I'ntfsiniiji! service t cH.zt iis ut I his luce ati'I Mirroiimiiti r.iu:rr on M:iiu Mirel, over Hei'iK'f'M Irug Si..ir. aug is lr,;-it Dr. A. Simr son Ti.ti: all lurms of ili. ase. and may be con mi ,d us t.il'.ms: Ins n!Iire in I.iveijuMil ' I'm . t v.m , V and Ml IX I. Y ap-' p.i!::itnK:- rim lir i. :i1i 'or oilier l;is. Ai J..I111 .. l. pp's iTsidnce. Mititiniown. Juiiiata Co.. I'a.. A.iril Gi U, 1S71, till teu ini l'- pwi.ci u.il , ijT I'uli on -r address l. I!. A. SIMPSON", l.itri-rpiuil. IVrry Co.. I'a. ' j G. "V7. HePHERRAN, gUlorncii at lair, Ot'l SAN.O.M STItKKT, riilLAUELrillA. s 18 i?r.r,-!v QKXTKAL CLAIM AGEXt'Y, JAMES..M. SELLEUS, 1H SUl'TII SIXTH STliEET, I'lCLAUt I.I'IIIA. rSU nnnt?e. I'ensions Hack Tay. Hnr-e (')anns. Slate t'laiuis. .Vc. promptly collected. No charee fur information, nor when money is not collected. loei-i-u lew Brag Store IX l'KRltYSVI LLK. . TV J. J. AI'l'l-IU'.AL'lill ha established 1J a lime and 1'ieserii.UoB Store in llie a'mve-named place, and keeps a general as- Brushes, Imligo. Comh. Hair Oil. Tar corlinciit of . . fiimery. Glovi-s and Hosiery, . Sus- J 'Ik I ' 1 1 - I ' Iii t l M TiryC M - tt It elk Tf't A M.o all o1l,... a. -iele u.ua lr let iuestnb- iits'of t,:' i ore M,,ie-an.i i.iiiuorsioriiiicioa. ..- tioses, Ctjars. Toh"s . Stationi-ry. Coulee liuns ( ftrst-ol.-iss). otitms. etc., etc ::2r-Thc D ictor gives advice free 1 Millliutouii, I'a-i Ajent of tbe CEI.EIlilATEI) AMERICAN' olttiANS fur .luuiata county. These are the best ORGANS imw aiade. Soiled to all circumstances. Trices ringing from Sl'ju $inoo. Also. Apent for KIIt5T CISS TI ANOS. All iusti-iiinents sold warranted for five jenrs. ' ail" l lS7d-tf. -. - - - CIOAL. I.u:nber, Fish. Salt, and all Linds : of Merchandise for sale. CIivmiiui Oak i 'tark. Kailroad Ties, all kinds ol Oiaiu and Seeds i.ouSht at the hi-hest market price for I cash or eichaaged lor merchandise, c nl. lumber, &e., to suit customers. 1 am pre ; pared to furnish lo builder kills .t lumber . jus! as wauled and on short notice, of either j ouk or yellow pine lumber, t ., -A ' - j NOAH HERTZLEIt. Jant ' j'ort K yt Juniata Co?. I. , -n..OOM;l;i:ilG' STATK FORMAL 15 ' -fo,lOOL ,A.U literary and Commercial Institute. i in run ir oi : uis m-i i. u, , . ,. his Institutim aim In be j - .... .. i irrj iuwhieu ...... , I,,.., Ill, mil ueuliuan . " '. look carefully alter t lie manners, morals of the students Winter term commences January J, ! 1 1-C-37" -TI''r 'or cataloiriies to Sept 2S, ISTiMiui Frin-inal i " r in vnv,fi'.n, ir i I ..hi) A AO A ML 1 UAb I FIRE JXSUUANCK (Ml'ANV 6if JOIieslOWIl. Pa. ' i I)Oi.IClES Perpetual, at low rates. .No steam risks taken. ' This is one of the j best conducted and most reliable Companies in the State. The undersigned, agent, will j vis-.t Mi!!! mown anil Wednesdav of CcU month. JOUX SWAN", ARcnt for Mifflin and Juniata counties. Lewistows. Aug 17, 1870-ly The Giiyper Market Car Kuns to Philadelphia every Monday and returns every Wednesday loaded with rOTATOtS, CAliliAlili, FlUWII f"". Oyster in lhe Bhell, or opened, to suit pur- chasers. Orders from merchants solicited ... - , . , , . Goods carried at fair rates. April , 1S70. DC0 . n.c-ir i : IJ. F. !'H WEIGH,' ilTBVFVT 1 -"zrrrrurjrrj:-:------ -A- Pfil Tlf yTr Vi t " ' T7 i '"LUdlJ5 AA, iU. II- ',-.' i -ra Usre lanmts. The Great Medical Discovery! f Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA ' '! VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thousands ? ' '"; Bear testimony to thi-lr Wonder- S3 c a fill Curative Enrcta. . " j 5- ! Ill WHAT ARE THEY?t2 '"i THET ARE XOT A VILE esFANCY DRIN K,.Mf Marte of Poor Rnm, Whfnkrr, Prntf Spirit nndRcltiHr IJfiuurrtctorrd,plred . and tv-cctcned to please ttic taste, called M Ton irs," Appctizcrv" lie tort ra," c, that lead th t:ppler on to drunk'enness and rnln, bnt ere a trne Mwilcinc, made from the N ative Roots and Heritor California, tree from all Alroavlfc Stimulanift. Thoyarc thc KEAT Itl.OOU ' ITIMKIElt and MFB4ilVlMJ 1UI ! PI-.E a perfect i:enovatur and Invloratnr or tJie yjtem, carrying off all poisonons matter and restoring tlie blood to a hcalttiy eondltton. Xo perwon caa take these Bitter according to direc tion and remain Ions unwell. FnrlnflHuinuiarr mid t'hrenfo liken nin tiftm od our. lKpppnin trr Indi rrtittt BilioUM Kvnailtrtit and Inter mitteut Frvert rlin of the Blond, Liver. Kid 11 ry and Itladdcr, thcue Hit. trr have been most euccr?sfI. Sn-h rttMffl ar csoml hr Vltlnted RIchmI. which lt KCDcr:Uly prodnced by derangement of tlio li8etlve Orvaiia. IJVsiPEPMA Oil lNDUaE-STlOX. Ilradachr, Pain in the honldcrs, (ui;1h, Tiht nrsit of the Chest, Dizzlnewi, Sonr Ernctatlona of lIie Ptomach, Had taste In the .Month, Bllionn At tack, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Ltxns, Pain In the regions of the Kldnry,and aaandriid other painful symptoms, arts the off springs of Dyspepsia. Tiifv Invigorate the Stomach and nUmulatc the torpid liver and bowel, which render them f un equalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Impurities, and imparting new life and vij;or to tie whole system. FOR OISEASES, ErnptionsTetter, Salt iChenm, Blotches, hpots. Pimples, Pnstnles, Tt'.ln, Carbuncles, Ulag-Worms, Scald-llcad, Sore Kye.Eryfinclas, Itch, Scarfs, I Mscol orations of . the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dn; up and carried out of the system In a short time hy the ns-e of these Bitters. One bottle In sneh csv Trill convince tlie mst incredulous of their ersratlve effects. :ioan-e tiic Vitiated r.lood whenever you find it tinpiri'iefi bnrstintf thrimnh th skin iuPira plrs. Kruptiuns ir Sores; chai.S4' It whin yon f.nd i obstructed end rinsish In the veins; clan?" it when it is foul, and your feelings trill t -!! you when. Keep tie blood pure and tTto h a'tii of t'ie sstcm will follotr. I'lV, TAPE and other WOK MS, lnrkinirln t::i system of so many thousands, are effectually " destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle. J.TVALKET?, Proprietor. H. IT. McPOSALT) & CO., Drnirijist6 a:id Gen. Aants, 5an Francisco, Calwand SandSl Commerce Street, New York. SOLD EV ALL Di:i'CO:ST3 AND DEALERS. .Grntm ami Provisinsi Store. Hain Street, JliSlintown, Pa. T Mil! undersirned. having rrmoved his store llein Eat I'oint lo the buibliuir recently occupied hy I'nos l'ergy as a Hum and feed store, on M-i'm street, oppi'site lhe I'osl lltice. would hereby nnnounee to the i-iii7,,iis nf ' ittliiilowii :ni 1 siirroule'iiiir fou'i- ,ry ,1Ht )l:ls u ,.llllJ fulj s,i wfn s.i(.ct cj 8sorln,et 0f Groceries ami Xofions, As follows.- .Syrups. Tea. Collees. l-'loumnd Feed. Mackeral, Salt, t'oal Oil. liuckeis, Lrooms. Fancy and t.'omuiou Snaps, Spices, l'.ice, I'rackers Coffee Fssence. Starch. Corn Starch, Viui-g-ir, l ashili S,id, Bakinjr Soda, l.attip F!nes, Lamp Wicks nwi-.ii.', i.iiv., - penoers, I It read, l.uttotis.. . . . - - I ' " Mj! rur;r:N ar(:e stick of ,.(K)TS ,, a fomilete Asdortment of Ladles' and fall- dren's Shoes and Brotrans. ey- The highest r.ues allowed in exchnnpe f,.r Itu.ter and Frompt payers, thirty days niar:U Ci'KNELIL'S BAKTI.V. ANTED ! 117 Exchange Greenbacks for ri(f Cords of pood Cliestnux Oak Bark, tJJJ if delivered soon at ratter.-on. rer- rysvillc, or Thompsontown II. It. Station. Also, 6fof) food sound hewed Locust I'oats. oOipiI Hound Boared Fence Posts. Also, im- fav CaIl for BaHroatl '' - , r 7 J Will Buy all Kin'h of Lumber, (io wiere you c,n scn your Lumber, Bark, Posts. &c , fir CASH, as you can buy more f,)r in cajli ,ban , C.1M fur ?10 i trade. 1 "' M of . - POTY S CLOTIIKS WASHKKS AXD WIUXGKRS on 1,!,'lu' P . . . Also nve nurse tiay rorKs. ine eesi nuw m 1 ...r . .1 1 : . ,Ise, wuicu 1 um rni iimiEn ,.. ' . J. B. M.TODD, may 31, IHTn l'atlerson. ! piOAL AXI LUMBER YARO. The under- sinneu negs leave m .... rv., thsl bekrepscoiistanily on hand alargeSHick of Coal and Lumber. His stoek embraces in part Stove Coal. Smith Coal and Lime-bur- - ray. White Fine Plunk, two inches, do 1 White i,ie Hoards, 1 inch, do one-balf inch. White wprkd Kloorintr. Hemlock Boards, c.i,iill j0icc, Koo'tiiig ' Lath, Plastering - sjiujeSi Striping. Sash and Doors, C(('al flll(f,,lmi,er delivered at short notice. p.ain- nn .e rftSt side rf the timer can De ! furnished with l.imeburners Coal, &c, Jroni theooal yard at Tysons Lock. ugla-ly. GEORGE GOSHEN Executor's Notice. Etlirte of Elizabeth Hell, dceeatti. "T0T1CE is hereby given lhat Letters Testa l inentary on the estate of Elizabeth Bell, l:ltc of Fayette towuship. dec'U., have been jiTker township- , All person indebted lo 'jj wtntt are reqtiested lo make immedia'e p8,nient, and those having claims will please i present them properly nuihcnucatcd for set- prmm mi i r j i ""T: "US K. MOOUE, Executor, .ni.rl ia tlia undert unco, resiume iu ! :- lit Pt 'i THET ARE XOT A VILE i i i '"" 5Jctt'S (jlOnirr , - , , .1 '. H NEVER PAYS. . . It ne er pays io fret or growl " ' Waco fortune teems our foe ; A ' Tlie bolter brsd will pusb ahead -Aud strike the braver blow. , .. , . . For luck is work . , , '. And those who shirk Should not lament their doom, " Hut yield the play, ; , .Aud clear the way ; Tlii.t better men have room. It never pays to foster piide And squander wealth in show, i Fur friends thus won arc sure to run , Iu times of want or wo. The noblest worth Of all the earrh " Arejemsof heart mid brain, ' ; , A conscience clear, .; '.' A houehold dear, And hands without a stain. Ii never pays to hale a foe, Or cuer lo a friend, . To fawn and whine, much less repine, To borrow or to lend. The faults of men Are fewer when ' ' asb rows his own c mo; ; Fur lends ai.d debts, . Ami pampered pe:s Unboi'iide 1 mischief brew. Il never pays! a blunt rcTiain Well worthy of n sung. For nge and youth must earn the truth,' That notiiing pays that's wrong."'. The good and pure . '. Aii, no are sure I To bring prolonged success : While wh.it is right In Heaven's sight ' 1 1 a!wys sore to bless. HistfiLmrous rifling; A KEMIXISI EXCE OF (.EX. SCOTT. One evening after our supper I said to the Gem ral. '-There is one question 1 have often wished to asked you, but have been restiained by the fear that, it might be improper.' The Geiii'ial drew him self u,) and said i;i his emphatic manner ' Sir, you Hie incapable of asking an im proper question." 1 said. "Yon are veiy kind ; but ii' my inquiry is indiscreet - .,. ,, ilLliurin i I", etui ,,in i io nuu- - . . It, 1 , ,, I am nue you will allow it to pass ..-. . fl.oln . voutly looking f ,r the mercy; of God -! to pay you f. 1 11 do anyth.ng -answeied. "I hear voti, ,;r, he repli- , . . , ii o ..!., ..i. nn,.,. Jn,..,l his eyes tilled with tearj -'only dou i ed. "Well then, (jeiieral, did anrthin it mtrkable lutppen to you on the morn ing id' the lattle of Chippewa?" ' "Yes, Sir ; -something did hnppen to me some thing very remaikable. I will now' for the third t'tne in my life relate the story : nnT) I ?' " ,C T h.iiii- The 4 h of Julv, 1811, was one extreme heat. Ou that day my b skirmished with n liiitish foice comm. ed by General Riall from an early hour m ine morning mi late m tne an -moon. We had diiven the enemy down the river some twelve miles to Street's CreeK, near Chippewa, here we encamped for the . ni,'ht, o ir army occupying the west, while that of the enemy was en - camped on the east side of the creek After our tents had been pitched I ob serveu a nag uoiue oy a man iu peaeaub s i i . i . drees, approaching my marquee. . He brought a letter from a lady who occupi ed a large mansion on the opposite side of the creek, iuforraing me that she was the wife of a member of 1'ariiainuiit, w ho ! 1IMU tllllll III I ll1llllll TM'lt L It'.ll.l I'OII . ..si -i.i i '7 .m. uu mc uiiii, m .jv eial J.iall Uad jilaceU a seutmel Uetore i her door : aud that she ventured, with , .ii., ,.e .,'.,;, r ,t. ra . c" - . v . v. .... quest, to ass mat l would lilace a senti - nel upon lhe bridge to protect hcragiinst stragglers from our camp, I assured the messenger that the lady's request should be complied with. Early the next morn ing the. same messenger, bearing a while j flag, reajq eared with a note from the same lady, thanking me for the protec tion she had enjoyed, asking that, in ac knowldgmeut of my civilities, she beg ged that I would, with such members of my staff ns I choose to bring with ' me, accept the hospitalities of her house at. a breakfast which had been prepared with considerable atteutiou, aud was quite ready. Acting upon an impulse which I have never been able to analyze or comprehend. I. called two of my aids, Lieutenants Worth and Watts, and re turned with the messenger to the man sion already indicated. We" met our hostess at the door, who ushered us into the dining-room, where breakfast awaited us, and where the young lady previously referred to was already seated by ' the coffee-urn. Our hostess, asking to be ex cused for a few moments, retired,' and the ycung lady immediately served our coffecJ Before we had broken our fast Lientenar.t Walts rose from the table to get his bandana (that being before the days of napkins,") which he bad left in bis cap on the side table by the window, glanc ing through, which he saw Indians ap proaching the house ou one side, and red coats approaching it on the other ; with an evident purpose of surounding it and us, and instantly exclaimed, "General we are betrayed !" Springing from tbe table and clearing tbe house, I saw our danger and remembering Lord Chesterfield had said, ''Whatever is proper to do. it is proper to do well," and as' we had to I run, and my legs were longer than those TBI COaiTlTDTIOS THK 0X1OS A 1) TH d ISrORCKM T Of MlFFLlNTOViN: J UMATA COMTrEN.VA., 1 my cwi""n" I soon outnripjied 'them. As we made our escape we wure fired at, but got across the ! fjri'lge in safety, I "I felt so much bIiuiup aud mortilica ; tion nt Iiavnig so nearly fallen into a ' drop, tliat I could scarcely fix my mind 'upon the duties which now demanded iny ! undivided attention." I knew that I had committed a great indiscretion in accept I ing that singular invitation, and that if ; any disaster resulted from it, I richly de- ! iir tn Inu L.il, n nn.m'vlnn o...l : my character. I constantly found my- ' self wondeiing whether the lady really in 'tended to betray us, or whether we had ( . t 4 j been accidentally observed.. Thequestion ! meeting. However, as tlie work began niljlu.icy'mon,ellt tue j (IIIg,..,t fetit his f T,,m a:R sail1 be 61.000 clergymen i would recur even'amidst the excitement j to take on more hopeful features, they e ! spii,,,!,,,, tlnou-h the frosty air a-ainst lhe ! '" tIic l nh'1 States, their aver.ige pay ' of battle. ' Fortunately my presence aud tered upon it with a degree of cordiality, i arffe tP.a8 0f tl,e dnntt's win ' bei"" "bout 8700 J i services in the field were not 'required ! While these meetings weri i progress ih j d'; xhicra-h ter.iried them all but i Of tli.r twenty-four members of the ; until Generals Porter and Ripley had the church, a company of . Universalis wtj0 j Senate 'whose terim 'expired o:."the Ul.' .: been engaged at intervals for several ; met each evening in a house near by, for ; . tnmh. wkb 8tort. instant, only seven have been rc-elecled. .hours; "so that when my brigade, wi.h ' the purpose of discussing their "' le(I (ve, ;uh , at tU. mischit.f ,ie Li,j j A muskrat made a hole ll,ro-.sh th, : Towson's artillery, were ordered to cross Street's creek my nerves and confi Jence had been measurably quieted and restor- j orthodoxy in general, mi l did ed. I need not describe, the battle of; their utin st to divert the minds of tlie Chippewa. That belongs to and is 'part people fVom tLo subject of peisoiial eal of tlie history of our . country. It is j vation. The pastor was ordered by cer stifficient to say that at the close of the j laiu "f them to erase from the church day we were masters of the position, and that our arms were in no w ay dis - credited .... . . . . . . . I he I5iiU.-h aimv :ul fti en j back, leaving the wounded in our posses- slon. The mansion which I had visited in the morning was the largest bouse near, and' to that the woundt d ofiicers iu both armies were carried for surgical treatment.1 As soon as I coiild leave tht field I went over to look after my wound- 'wed. I found the 'English .officers lying "'on the first-floor, and our own on the ' Hiio'r above. I saw in the lower room , the young lady whom I had met iu the ! morning at the breakfast-table, her white , ot l1"1 ana amiable aisposttiou, came j dress all sprinkled with blood. She bad : forward for prayer. j been attending to" the' Rritieh wounded. With the exception of her mother aud On the second floor, just ns l'wns turn-, herself, all the members of the family ing into the room where out officers were, i were cither members of the Uuiversalist S ...... . . ... 1 I im t mv hostess ' : - "One glance 'at'hrr was quite sufficient ! to -,ser the question which I had been ! Hskiiijr' m vself all day. She had intend - ' .." - ed to betray me, and nothing tmr , :.!.... r.r r.. l.; i.o,l. "lears ntterward, in relleetmg upon this incident, I was led to doubt whether I had not misronstmed her startled manner as I suddenly encountered her. That ipected occasioned embarrassment iu either' con- ! tingenc : -a.,d it is so difficult' to believe ; a lady of cultivation and refinement cap - I able of such an act, that I am now, near jlyhalf acentuty after the even., dispos- - 1 hostess tlie benefit of that jmjbt . "And now, Sir," added tho General, ..,i,;s is tbe third time in my life I have ! told this story. I do - not remember to I have been 'spoken to before on th.V sub - ' ject for many years " ' He looked at me j aud seemed to be considering with him - j self few moments, and then: "Re - . . . ...... . ; niemben.ig your intimacy Wltli ueneral j Worth, I need not inquire bow you came to a knowledge of our secret." "Well, General," I replied, "I have kept the secret faithfully for more than forty years, always hoping to obtain your . ' : - C I... v own verou o. , ...ta .c ...... iu your militar7 me. liurjirr i .. -. A Romance. I he bpnogbeld he 1 vulUcan cives the narticulars of a ro- - - . . - j tlie' town ot V esttlt'la U8t weeK" " u ' ems lbl4t young resident of West j filJ- anfl only son who made an honor- able record as a soldier of the 10th Mas sachusetts regiment during the late war, having married unhappily at its close, left his wife and child about fonr years ago and took up his abode in Northern Xew Hampshire, near tbe Canada liue, where, uutil quite recently, he lived au adventurous life, his . whereabouts un known to his family or friends. He bad been away two years when he saw in the papers a .notice f : : hi; own "death by drowning. He took the matter as a harmless joke, baving.once before, while in the army", read his own obituary as a consequence cf his name inadvertently appearing in the list of killed in battle, tie did not contradict the story, and was accordingly mourned as one dead by his relatives in Westfield. A short time ao news reached the wanderer that his fa ther was at the point of death, and he hastened back to Westfield to see him before be should die, surprising hundreds of his old acquaintances, who supposed him dead, and still more his family. His father, on the ' brink of the grave, was just able ' to recognize bira. Meantime, the wife, supposing herself n widow, had married again, the fruit of the new nnion as of the first, being one child. And now it happens that the father, believing his sou dead, had made a will, iu which be, the only lawful heir, (barring the widow's third) is said to be left out, while the property, variously estimated at from 66000 to SI 0.000 is supposed to be bequeathed partly to his stepmother and her children by-a former husband. who have no herditary claim upon it. His wife finds herself, with two husbands, but it is said the wandering soldier boy has no wish to disturb the relations last formed, and will leave the woman and her two children in the charge of her second hoic, although they are not le gaily married. . v; !Jr.n i.i-.-l -ill ituvt. , Jlgltl II . 1111! TH S kAWil.J MARCH 15, 171 ' " A GIKL OF ASOTIIER PERIOD. . , . ... . '" 'r..l , A Young Ijidy who nas iu Ilcuveu for a i Week rcturus to Earth on a Sunday i tvcniii?. 1 ! 1 "e ev. u. oitatiaiigu relates ine j following singular chcunistances : On i the 7th of November, ' Rev. Joseph X ' Pcrehiujr, of the Saltsburg circuit, began a series of meetings at K?lley's Station, ' on the West I'enn. railroad, where the tuctuoutst have a small, unfinished i church and vorv fi'plili? sorietv. The i few composing the church were disheai t i - ened and seemed reluctant to co-operate i wi'b the pastor at the beginning of the 01 oeiici. 1 uey juauigeu neeiy m not-, culilS ilethodiit doctrines and usages, "-'cords the names of some of the yotitt lP'vhohadj .iued the church, at the 1 -: 1 . .1. :.. .1 -1 i. -.1. same iimu luruuicinu' tuu - cuimrcu . a uu punishment shou.d tney go to the .liar 01 prayer- ' I i'unng the second Sabbath evening of j the meeting the opposition became very v'"'e"t awl , the prospect was so dis- ' courag;ng that the pastor had about con - j eluded to close the meetings. A seruiou. ; vited forward, wheu a young lady,, Miss Teliae Taylor, a daughter of Mr. John ! Taylor, of White s Station, a young lady Lhurch or strongly in sympathy witli their doc.riues. One of her brothers took a very leading patt iu their public , discussions She remained at the altar i , . .. finite a lenetn ot time, anpearin to tie calm in mind, ana vet earnestly ana le - ...... , i. ...,... . j have been answered. Her face wore an j expression of unusual brightness as she i looking upward repeated several times e'witli distinct emphasis, "Oft, that "... . ... A. . j u"Jl lucc on-r there . blie became entirely unconscious, and was carried to 1 'e l,y, it being. thought unad- visalde to remove her to her father's house, which was about three miles dis- t ... ' . taut. In this condition she remained tor seven days, ia the meantime taking no 110Un,hmeut whatever. I (,n Tuesday she begun to speak in a ,w ,.. f voice, and" for half an hour 1 10 j 0f tbe eceueij 0f another world .after ! .l,!, sbe remained silent for sercral ! j . j T11P first of whom she spoke were two . j . one wa3 tie Kev. II Thomas. ! of the I'lttsburg Conference, the other was the Her. White, of the I'resbyte- rian Church, once the pastor of the I cbllrcb at Saltshurg. '-1 j Manv expedients were nsed to restore1 . . . . her to C(Ul,c,OU!jneSS, among wIhcU were : . blIt an nriiliDiit tliedesired ellect. t:i Friday her friends became very nuicli ' ti.ir iome ?" roars the judge. "That's ! s'iC proposes to sell her hair for Sl0. alarmed, owing to tbe opinions expressed wi(.rc T-m f,.oln." ,,..3 the hoy. sticking : A young w.uaui f.oui Uostoti. the wife by the physicians, that havng been so tlni! m a corn r 0f cheek, and ' of au army officer on the frontier, be long without food, she would never be sl,,wly closing oue eye on the judge. came much interested iu a noble sav.ig.j restored The effort was made to give m, jr Constable,'' says the Court, nntil he stole all her jewelry, got I easily her some nourishment, but in vain. S!ie : ..aj.e fbu wi,ws t all,l ,t.l( l,jra to drunk with the proceeds, and was found was asked whether sho would ever be 1 tr.lvef. ..ife evidently does not under-' hall'-buiied in the mud one morniug in able to rise, when she rep'ied. "My 1 f t)11j tbe n.lture 0f ml .,,!,." ..yoll front of the fort. Mto has since ceased Saviour has not told me." At different j wollbj tljiiilc different," says the boy, go to regard t'ie red man romantically, times she had spoken of her Saviour as j jn iowarj tlie doorway, "if I was once Three J'-r's grace is allowed to present with her as her guide and instruc ! t0 give yo a j- . nnfx fr ,,. vymiut of (jHrm tor. Shortly after this she told then, V'iPwTfVnro-ivPnP bill- Should she pay it at the rate that her Saviour had just informed her " A Soy s View of Forgiveness. f .... f , ., v . . J . ... , , , c- i 1 1 . 1 of a million of dollars a day almost threo .. t , . . .1. - ? .li 1 u heard Trnm a Sum nv.nr mn tpaeh- . - tnat sue migni return 10 canu ou oauuatu evenintr at nine o'clock. This statement occasioned a joyful surprise to her anx- ious friends. The father said that should it thus come to pass he would believe all she would say concernins : the future state. - On Sabbath evening a large company of tbe neighbors bid gathered to learn the senuel lucre was no clock in tier room nor 'any way in which she could mark the flight of the hours, for her eyes had remained closed from the first. At three miii'.ites before nine she raised her right hand and waved it as if giving farewell to persons vanishing in the dis tance, and then raised lier lett liana in like manner, and at precisely nine o'clock she opened her eyes, spoke a greeting to her friends, began praising the Lord and, called upon those around to joiu her in praise for His great mercy. When asked if she wtis hungry, she replied that she was not so iu the least ; that she had been fed with, milk, aud indeed her strength was so wonderfully renewed that it seemed as though she had been leti uy uu uuscru 11.11111. fJ k ..- k.l ' The original paper, on which these 1 statements were written as they fell from her lips, is in tbe hands of Rev. J.- N. Pershing. It is a most remaikable nar - ' ratioa of events, and a description of scenes that she still avers were as real to EDlfoifASl) PKorKIETOK. i WHOLE NUMBER l5 ' lier as auj other iu Ler whole Iit. As to '"' the effect of this event noon the otntnn the effect of this evtut upon the ctnton nity, there was un further o;p )sitio:i to j the meeting. Oae of the giuiile'nen who I haiUrdeied his sou a uuuie stiiken fium j tue church list, camo to the pastor and Jt8irv,l that it might remain there. The ' meetiii" went foi waid gloriously, with many conversions, and 'tlie number of : members doubled at that appointment 11 - I DARE SOT." KlUUU lI UUI3 rilll,!! Illl IIIC BlUC 1 f l...J .... ,t... :.T.. j walk Lifore a iir,e Guu Jm , gtl)rc u. ulmu, J it.' i wrought. I dam of a Wisconsin farmer's trout-pond, "Won't old Kendriek be mad f Ruii'nid thirteen hundred trout escaped Xed, we won't teil, ' Run, quick !" , therefrom. ' I can't ! T ho grasped "Ium, I tell you he's coming! Cow-1 ard ! Why dun't vou run 1 I iruuss he ' wouldn't catch me !" "N :. I can't run fie filtered. : ..Liu,u ,-, , Leq be C(U, Lt , Xo, u i . riiuiiN tjuunii ij juir uay ; cii, . vc . w. it p.... a , fr u- I elder l.oy. . 'j'hp dKr. opened ; aa angry face p. : pearel. ' "Who did this ?" came in fierce' tones i ' from the owner's lips. "Who did this,! I say ?" he shouted as no oue ansn ertd. Tue trembling, shrinking boy drew near. The little, delicate looking cul- prit factd the angry man iu tones of truth replied : , . "1 did it, sir." -And you dare tell me of it ! ' "I dare not deny it, sir ; 1 d ue not tell a lie." . lU: r(T'y Wi uncipected. he storn ...........1 . 1... c-t,r it,.. ....lu ..1.....T.- t1:n f'"" . "- i ' frightened eye wherein the soul of truth ( a 1 tiu c"i5 '"ne' ad; h" Leal t i was touched. -Pnnin h,.ri an- !l:lt s VAnr n-inm 1 , ... , I- , u-K-rl I af I IM , u-lntr o.ti. 1 ..VVv, . . v.... I "f.iiwarn liowe, s r. - . 7 P"? ; " 'W ,!! you shovel my walk when the next snow fills . .i-v,u1ai.Ui:.u.-.mU. - II civ I U if e..rv lima -..-...,-.. - j , ' "' ' 1 11 a" ''V '"" ! ' tjat s enough ; aud do know why I let you off so easy tt s because you re not afraid to tcl fl,A tviirlt I 1iL-.a 1 hiV tfuit till. and more too, sir i u uo aiivtnuig. you Well, tell me the truth. I like a boy that tells the truth always. "Wheu lhe next suow falls be suit you come to me " ' I will, sir " We'll all help him," shouted tho oth- er' a"d. as they turned away, three ,ieai,y cheers arose for Mr. Kendriek, and three more' for the boy that dared not run away. tT7j'M af itr. ... , " "" rT , ' . . , . W iif.RE do you live? Said the judge. -Live with my mother." - Where does your mother live " "She ;VP w;tlM father " "Where does he live ?-' "He lives" with the old folks." ..Where do thev live ?" savs the :,, ; tt!ng very red, as an audible L;ke;6(Hrouu7d t,,e r,wul. -1Vy live at home " "Where in thunder is -- I 'r. the other day. an illustration of oue ti'id of forgiveness. Improving upon, j tbe day's lesson, the teacher asked a boy j j whether, in view of what he had been j studying and repeatiug, he could forgive i ! those w ho wronged him. "Could you,'' ; ! said tbc teacher,'"forgivc a boy, for ex- j amide, bn had insulted or struck you i i j- ..y e. s.sir. ' renhedt he lad verv s owlv. I 1 "'-guess I-could :"' but be added, in a much more rapid manner, "I could, if he ira ligg-r than 1 am." . . m A live cat was found iuam.il bag at a town in Maine recentlv. The l'ost- master made diligent search through all t lUe ' , i "8C"rt"; t,,e a,UUt "f P"". tue , --s, "Alas !" said a moralizing bachelor ' w'thiu earshot of a witty young lady of : the company, " this world is at best but a gloomy prison !' "Yes," sighed the j merciless minx ; "especially to the poor , creatures doomed to solitary confine - rrw.nt I" - - ' . - Jehiel Slab says . "Before you finally conclude that you have committed the unpardonable siu, it would be well to conrtult a physician and see if there is not something tbe matter with your iiv er" J. , K-VlESor APVERTISLNG, i. . 11 iftferti'ting for" !M-sj iM rr aitha for one square of eight lines or less, will Ike charged cue inset ti.n. 75 cents. three $l.5u, and 50 cents tor ch subsenuant insertion. Administrator's.. Executor sndAnditor's N"otice.i-,Utlv Professional ami. Business Cards, noi exceeding one square, and inclu ding copy of paper, S3, 00 per yean. .; Nwices in readins eoluMins. ten cents per lino. Mer cbaoteadTertisini hy the yenr at sprcial rates. 3 s-owia- 6 mantk. 1 far. One square., S 4,5n . i .0 12 tl ".'tt.O'l 2". rt tri.Prt $!''. 15.0 4 fitt 80,il One-fi-tii-th eoi'n. li.ro r-----: SHORT ITEMS. Mdtnn was the son of a scavenger. " 5rind.ny fs the favorite day for crime fit Xew York. - Nine hundred and fifty-seven Saith'a are in Chicago. .Smallpox has appeared in New York to an alarming extent. The house in which Senator Cnnvmn ! resides, at Hanisburg, u 10-1 ye .rs oIJ. ! An Illinois editor, in ndverlir-injr hi.. In. . ! "tlue ",r fal' - 'noiinces that lie is going ! to peddle shoestrings. William Forrester, a New York bur glar, is believe.!, l.y the police of tlnit city, to be the murderer of 3Ir. Xathan. 1'roof accumulate;-., Kansas agents are organizing colonies for 1 migration t the State, in all Darts of " " - J i - .... I. 1 1 '11 t .- A clergyman, in Illinois, wl... recently poached a sermon against drinking, was after wards attacked in the street, by it saloon keeper and severely be;ilen. A little bov in Lawrence county, went ' rat shooting the other day. and brought i down his mother at the first lire. Tho old lady's wound is not serious, fortn- j nately. j The .v gost valley in the world is the j Valley of the Mississippi. It contains I 500,000 square miles, and is one of tho mo,t f(.rti0 rtnJ p,.,.. Tl .ua ou , b Xorth C aroliu i has "an old man of the, mountains," nho lives about 40 miles from (.'reenville, and has reached the ago -f 1 13 years. At the time of BiaJ dock's defeat he was 20 years old. and had a wife and three children. A farmer in Hillsdale county has brought suit against a mowing machine manufacturing firm for damages for tho loss of his arm. While he was mowing the seat gave way mid he fell on tho knives, having his arm cut off. "I ne ant to have told you of that hole," said a gentleman to his friend who was walking with him iu hi? garden. and stumbled into a pit full of wat.T. "Xo matter,' said the fiiend, blowing the mud and water out of his mouth, "I've found it." A grand welcome will be accorded to the German troops on their entry into Berlin The preparation for their lecep- tion have been going on for weeks, and the Borliners are determined to make the j occasion memorab'c. The city will be illuminated iu a manner of utititecedenttd : A .New 1 oik woman lias sent a coin- ! munication to a journal of that city, sta- tinS that she is de.-irou of selling her ' n:,ir which "is a yard and a quarter long. and thick in proportion, and of a light brown color." She is led to this course because she is in arrears for her rent, a.:d . j years would be required to get rid of thu I principal alone. The interest would h an biin:lrc I millions more, at a low es timate. Colonel Colinan, of tho Rural Y;rht, ' says none of the root crops save the I lurnip thrive well in the latitude of St I ljouis ; that all mots, even the potato. , thrive Lest 111 a cooler clttu ite. and that on acc,m"t of ,n" t,usi,mew nn'" com" P''''1 ?i,ri,,f W " , ""-"' "c qtianuty 01 roots tnat can I be grown further north. ' j A , wf ITelfright, of i rr... :....t .. .... 1. .: .t. .. 1 .1.. lTuntingd in, took sick and, itpparcuuy , i died. A neighbor was sent for to wash I it, preparatory to placing it i j the coffin. When the lady responding i to the call was about to wash the child. I it was seen to move and open its eves. ; It lived ' about three hours afterwards. and then died, the body becoming cold and lifeless. j An old farmer named Jenison, living ; Wapello county, Iowa, recently came ; ;Ilt0 legacy of 510,000.000, left him by a relative in England, which it was neccs- sary for him to go after When he re ceived the news he was hammering on a barn which he was buildiug. llepaued, ! scratched his bead, aud finally said : " I - don't see how I can go uow ; I've got ' this baru to fiuiaL !"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers