KEI'CBLICAII UIFFUNTOWN. F. SO II WE IE 11, EDITUB i TBOPr-IETOB. Diirii; tLt jutKt week sleicliing has Wn good at Grand Rav-l'ls, Michi gan- The cap stono was placed on the Washington monument on Thanks giving day. The monument feet high. is 550 Within the past week eighty eeR of hydrophobia have been reported from Vienna, the oases have Anstiia. Eleven of! proved to be fatal. The despatches 'iv no particulars. On the 2."tk day of last November 1he crematorv at Lancaster City, Vn. was dcukated, r.nd Mrs. Chntiara Se filer, rpe d C2 years, wife of Fr d wk-fc ileilcr, of Jersey City, was cre- Ad -tiira 1 th. a iVrier is in fa-. or of inak- Island. nc-.r riiladcl jre..i liav.il sUiiun. It is ji .vorv Pennsylvania Con h",.'j'i gre?ian wKi com up to the work e'lfstt-;! by Admiral Pora r. XL D' ra.v.acr ud to be cxer - cised tier th--- M d- aicnt that some cte eA I'ltriOml Grant a bull dog pu- Tb-Y Uv not vt-i become ex- utla ter't. aunourceiaent that Mr .-.v.r .nt C3vland a New rk Sun made mich a "ettir.c the election laii'. ihat it has nw tUC'.-trt if it 1! lvti'.r: s .! ' tamed iu nUvritiun to getting UP an tJfihrnti- f '..ow many office seekirs tiouu.e t' Lotus ana c.uerere of V.'aBhingtGB, during the nest four ytftiv. Our contemporary publishes the folioy.ing as the result of its in- vefct!g;ticn: r'c-t -it hulJiiS trwn to harie on 100.01:0 . .i.., i .ii i nun iih Cl vfiai:'1 ht l iililu an. 60,001) BU'bc K' ul ticans !.o wi'.l swear tk?y xolid :..rCLvelaiid 2WfiM I'url Sc' Tir. 1 . ft int:. u ... till iiiw a 1.3i0,001 w n.-u-h Mrs. Heskr wtighud befi.it "'in -"vns eo 'sniiitd in the cre-H-at ry at Lancaster, last week, has net been stnted, Lnt the ashes of her bo.'y when taken out of tho furnace latt Wtdnt-j-day, weighed thrtt pcundt eigU ounces, which is another proof c-f the c.rrfcct'..c?s of the calculation thst the tLiugs of thia earth aro one pwvt foinl eaitl'y mat' or itnd thirty p::jts v.'.u-r. Throujjii the furnace Mr'. "D-.-'tr's bodj- was restored to its orir :: -.I eit;.:.. iit wilhin tho period of a day. Hi- log wtuld it Lave taken the gi-ive to n stoic the boiiy to its fci!j;.!.ti 6.eii;ents. Evolution. Within the pat month a theolo gical profesfor in the Pres'.iyteiian Seminai y at Pittsburgh has been re qutftfd to itsigu en account of -evolution views or theories that he entertains. i5tccl.tr and a number oi other preacher, are banging on Use nigged edge of that uiateriab'htic tioi trine. So i:anr iii i aie lohicg si-L: of the- fa?t thnt the BiVle teach ex a "pe;-fjli creation" that it is quite J"C'iVsT:irig to l.e-n of a minister in taeie times takinsr hold of the pies fion n:i.J. f'.livcn:. j; srrong s.rmoiis, frora the "speiiil creation" stand point. Hav. T. D-i Witt Taliiiag.i, hovvfver, Las proven himself to be txc-p.ion. an l o;: tu Eight of hangm th' 2iVt ol iast ;ovem x-r lie deliv ered -j. ieeiuij araa.fct the Joctrii oT solution in L's chuivh in Drcok lyn. The Xt-w To'k Sun reports the It-ct Jie as fohbws: Pound 1. All lio best iustruiuents d by eeientltl'.- men. Mr. Talmagc m i. bt-Lg t- Christian institutions, ii i."-, invi:"or ci the telegraph, was CLi:sti.iu: Cyrus W. Pielet. who nuir .t cille urder the Atlantic was Cl'uli-n: Jaijies Y. Symplon, of Ziliniiu:ch. die-covcicr of iT.tcatiit'sia. Tas a Chr.si-aii. Hound 2. Mr. Talumge set i-ido by id the Bible aex-'jutt and scifutinc LjptlLtf.es of tht iig'n of the hu man rR'-c. Mid d' dv.-d e) much axru.-:C":.jeiil frc-ni tilt, contract that the ttalia s-hook with laughter and applause. IIo-.t would it ijound, he abked, if initttxtd of the genealogy of nan in the Bible we should read tn:!t a rain-broom begtt a tadpole, a txdoic begat a poliywog, a pollywog bi-gaji trh, ., tish begat a reptile, a ri til;- begat a quadruped, a quad ruped begat baboon, and ii baboon legat ni& a? lierbort Spencer, how t vsr, was ot present at the creation. nd ap the Lord was present, the lijy. Dr. Talmage preferred th lord's account of it- Great ap- Hii'.nd 3. As for the widely ac ... ted theory of the survival of the t -.tut. it was not true Garfield -;.' i in September and Guiteau sur - : jl Li"a until the next June'. . Round 4. Finally, there has been v.. natural progress A hre can we :'.r-i socli hcrses nowadays as Job U scribed T Men 'nce grew ten feet hili; row tney i-h.ch six and a half f;u Once they ived to be from -'' oO'.Kijr-tjrs t-i'l, now thirty years. truth in natural evolution is h.vn.fti'd iu teudt-pcy. The Tombs of New lorfc, Mvsouc-nsiag Prison in Philadelphia, fcvt Uialu in Lon iot;, and the Cowgate in ildinburgh !- iKif-nn'T caiuiuic.es vu me lace . 1 1 . . I . r i r . " 1 1 -1 - . . flHil DeCi OI eYOiUliOIl. liieu JUU f i: e .oh'G pi oratorio out of a buzz j yt a can tvoive something gcou , out -'i je naturiu isiiaancies m uu ri tt lif--. Evolution is an old heath n jrt e vet up ir a morgue, and Mfiiicer and Huxley we trying to . aivanize it. Washington Letter. nsasi om pPEciai. correpslknt Ya-hington, D. C, XovcmUr 2!, 1884 Cifvclac-l will be here anj be in i fuijnuaf p J President on the 1th of next March. Six vaars ;uro no'tliotijrlit I couij j.a.e been more distant from j ,lis ni;n j tlan tlle one tliat j.0 will lecome rref-icWt of the Republic in 1SS5. Non! of the meu that have been elected to the chief magistracy of the nation since James Buchanan's time entertained the b&'ief that they were jcut ollt hy tlje t,. 0f jestiny for tho pf esi jt-nc, and they all wonder- ed how they ever got there. Who cati explain satisfactorily the turn of events that putnira in and out! I said in a former letter that I am cot em prised at anything that turns up. Is it any wonder that I have rtfti-hed such & conclusion. While I am a htudor.t of the past I do not di HT? iay conclusions from the Listor ' i'- records of by-gone days. I reach conclusions froia the events within the time of iuy days. I was a boy without a vote when I r3,Jci,riBan wa8 elected, wliica was Sine then, a revolution 1 'us swept over ;ue govercmei.i oi United State, and changed the 1 oliticftl and i.iccss, and -rocial st:its of ,he whole rec,rIe- Two j presidents have been assassinated, : aud thousands of dramatic changes. in the political, business and social Ijifiiirsof ihenoonle of every state - - . X coul l be mentioned. Lincoln, Grant. Johiiscn, Hayes. Garfield, Arthur, and Cleveland have all been develop ed within that period of time. Of ! tho n:n Mined. w hose place would ebuosc if you had tho power of j t.jlo0.mr, s j itow Nearly Blaine came to the residency, and how, when he was Garfie-d's chief of state, the. hidden . ,,- 1 r . -i sprinrs of h:s own defeat was laid by his hand is one of the wonderful unseen workings that hoist" men to, or lower them from offices that they seek, Your renders doubtless remember that when Conkling dssired certain appointments, of the Garfield admin istration for New York, that Blaine and Gai tiekl said no. The Senate re echoed the no that came from the Whho lfov.se, and Conkling in dis gust for the weak knees of the Sen ate took his hat and bowed Limseii out. If Lkine and ( iarneld had said good bv to the withdrawing Senator i and left him alone, Cleveland would never have reai-hed the Governorship of York State, and Bhiue to-day would be President of the Republic. But instead of saying good by, they followed biia to the State, and help ed to defeat him for re election to the United States Senate, even that did not satisfy them, for when Fol ger was nominated for the Governor ship by tho Republican State Con vention, they suspected that ? elect ed he wonid listen to suggestions of j Conklip; una for tLat reason they tiTned in and helped d. feat Folger. and elect Cleveland (Joyeruor. That election defeated Blaiiie for the Pre sidency for it brought Cleveland for ward as the Democratic candidate. In your State, the political situa tion is a peculiar cne. Th men that organized to defeat Beaver for Gov ernor were ardent Blaine men, and I gather from information here that they are no more Conkling or Cam ron men to day than the y were when thev determined to uefeat Beaver. hut they have been shocked by the difeat of Blaine to silence. Tin y were for Blaine because they believed John Stewart was to have a Cabinet position r.nder Blaine, and through him ths Pennsylvania appointments would all have been filled in the Stewart interest. The most notable event hero with in the week just closing has been the unfurling of the stars and stripes on the top of the Washington Monu ment. Ttie cap stone has been put iu place, it looks like a small point, but it is hix feet square. The corner stohe of the monument was laid on the 4th of July, 184S. The shaft at the base ia fifty feet square. The structure is built of blue granite and m Bible and is five hundred and fifty feet hi jh, the highest monument in the world ut the present time. The as cent will be by elevator, and by a spiral stair case, and from tha top one nicy look to the ocean, nnd to the Allegheny Mountains that tra verge the Keystone State. It is a wonderful structure, but then there is nothing new under the sun, for it as a needle compared to the tower of Bablenhich was a half mile round its base, and almost six hundred feet Light and a tpiral wagon road ex tended to the top in the inside. The Washington Monument, wonderful as it is, could have been put intide of the tower of Bable, and would not have made much of a showiug there. Again permit me to say that I aut never surprised at anything that takes place. Congressmen are coming in on every train, and the changes thut are illlll.'lllllTl. in trftrmxiuttt ftirilua la 'I- a " 0....uu.lu wvirn e all the talk. I do not propose to of- fer predictions. EvenU will shape themselves, and if I can catch an hour once and a while from my cares during the winter I will write. Cosmopolitax. The Eu.rcb.ard Blunder. HOW KIX'STtRAL JEACOfSIES forced Bra CHAJtD TO THE FKOXT TO KILL BLAINE. New Yo:k Letter to Boston Transcript. A gentleman who is familiar with the inide workings of the Republi can national committee gives mo the following as the true story of how the Rev. Dr. Burchard came to act as spokesman of the clergymen who called on Mb. Blaine : "Tha Re?. Dr. McMurdy, a Trotestent Episco palian minister, who used to be. Chaplain of the Senate, but who is now without a charge, cr.mo to the national headquarters on tho recom mendation of John A. Logan. Desk room was given him with the idea that he should keen in line with the religious sentiment of the country. He did his work well and thoroughly. At the last visit of Mr. Blaine to this city it was thought that a reception to le given him by the clergy would be beneficial. Im not sure that ! some did not suggest the idea to Mr. MeMurdy ; but, at all eveuts he took sole charge of the matter. The na tional committee knew nothing about the affair until the arrangements rwere under way. It had been ar ranged with Dr. Pock, a leading m:hodist, of the Christian Advocate, to delirerihe main address of the occ.'ision. 11c had prepared a speech, but after the ministers had assembled there were some objections mado by ref reentatlves of other denomina tions to Di-. Peck being the chief spokesman, some petty jealousies having been aroused. In order to effect a couipro'iiiie and to harmon ize things it was agreed that the old est clergyman present, without re gard to what his creed might be, should be sc-lectsd and Dr. Burchard proved to bo tho mau. As he was selected ou the spot liis speech was of e'ourse impromptu. There was no opportunity to 'coach' him or to learn what he was going to say. Thus the whole troablo originated in a desire tei smooth 0V(r the jealous ies and ruffled feelings of th clergy men themselves." Roscoe Conkling. HOW U!S SERVK ES WERE SECfKF.D BY THE KLKOCliATIC COMMITTEE. New Yoek, Not. 25. The follow ing is the correspondence that took place when Mr. Coukliug's frvics as counsel wcro 6ecuf ed by the Dem ocratic Committee : New Yui:k. Nov. 8, 1SS4. My Dear Sir: There seems to be a reason to apprehend a dt.sign to involve in litigation and uncertainty the Pre.sident.inl flection in this Si ale and perhaps elsewhere. The Demo cratic Committees have no elotibt of the result of tue e-leciion. and wish to establish the truth i'l tho mode prescribed by law. At the same time the wish is strong to spars Jhe country a period of aj:t.-tiou and ex cilement. We ask yon, us cotiusot. to give su'Cii advise and suggest such acti-.u as will aid iu the prompt and iawful ascertainment of the truth. This is sll we meau ourselvi.v and all we expect of you. Your3 truly. W. E. Smith, i Chairman Enes.itive Committee. Horn Roscoe Conkling. No. 2 Wall street. New York city. New Yor.TC, Not. 10. My Dear Sir: Your letter of the day before yester day has been can fall v considered. I am iu full accord with the purpose you declare. Nothing c.mld be more plainly hurtful to the State of Now York aud the country than asuccesa-1 ful attempt to contuse and nisnare the resnlt of the late Presidential election. Tte modes of the Li-.v, quietly and honestly observed, will quickly reveal an4 establish the r.c- lUfd truth. lo assist ia assuring this is a clear duty resting on every ! citizeu, regardless of lus party at tachments. I am at tho service of your committee for all iu n.y power iu this behalf, and for ail I can do to prevent and oppose any effort to dispute by technicalities the verdict which has been rendun il, or to hin der or delay its acceptance. Your obedient sen-ant, RoSCOE COXLI.INO. William E. Smith, Chairman Ex ecutive Committee. GEXER.1L .YEWS ITEMS. Fanners Arrested for Coiin.crfWtiiifr. Chicago, Novembsr 2(1. It was learned from United States olncers last ui'-ht that Joseph Patterson, Adam Williams and Charles Currier, the last named aged 1C, were arrest ed at Peoria yesterday under aa in dictment for counterfeiting. They are farmers connected with wealthy families. Most of tho work was done at Pattersons house, where moulds and counterfeits were found, including nickels in process of con version into counterfeit five-doiiar gold piuces. The counterfeits are reportsd dangerous. Oil from ature,s Tl'flls. The skin on the heal is kept soft ami flexible by a secretion from the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Parker's Hair Balsam renews their action, restores the original colar to the ban- and makes it soft and glossy. It also eradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, deliciouslj per fumed. Delightful for a ladies toilet table. The best of dressings. Pc-r feiable to all similai articles because of its superior cleanliness aud purity. The great territorial question among European governments is the CoDgo Basin, in Africa. The basin is said to be a district of country as iarge as Europe. How ehall it be divided among European nations is the question? FARVEU TAKEKS 3I0XEY. Robbed by Tarn, by ThicTes, by Bank, by Thieves. The Philadelphia Times, of Nov ember 2S, 1S84, publish the fol lowiug : Beappori', Npy. 2'I, 1KS4 About two miles west of Bradford, as the erow flies, in a bend of the public highway, lies a long, narrow, rubling end weather-stained farm house. It stands by itself solitary and alone. For over thirty years it has sheltered Farmer Lambert Wag ner and his gray haired and portly sncusp. I lie old coiin.e wno are childless, lived happily enough until the oil ft-ver swept like a cyclone ! through the picturesque valley, trans forming the quiet, rural landscape irto a veritable forest of oil derricks, with here and there cities of laassivs, red painted oil tanks. Th farm of Farmer Wignor w.n underlaid with tho rich oil-bearing rock, so much sought after. Nunie-r ous wells were eb-illed aud in a short time tho farmer aud his wifa had so much money thst they hardly knew what to tlo with it Farmer Lsm bert thought that banks were new- f.ingled concerns and would not ti uyt his fortune in the strong vaults o; the local banks. Instead ho hid th money in out-of-ths places in the old farm house. When he awoko one frosty morn iug he found his faithful watch ilojj lying tlosiT iu th door yard. The chest of "drawers iu the bed chamber was found on the ilpor, its contents being scattered all over th room. Iu the spare bed room adjoining tha feather bod w.is found cut open. Upholstered chairs had their cuss ions slashed open. Everything ia the old house seamed topr.y-turvty. When Farmer Wagner had figured it out he knew that the robbers had secured over $2,000 in cold, silver and grsenbacks. This was about threo years ago. About eightson months ago burglars again paid their dark-lantern respects to the Wagner homostciid. This time they secured nothing for their pains, "I fooled theia this time." g'.e f Lilly exclaimed Farmer Wagner. "I put all my money and my wife's in the Tuna Valley Bank." He might as well have left his wealth, which cost him so mack anxiety, hidden iu tho musty r.nd eleserted rooms in the old farmhouse as the bank a few months later La came hopelessly insolvent and was compelled to closa its doors. Re cently the receiver if tho defunct bank paid ft small elividea 1. Mrs. Wagner sold a slice of the farm for g.rJil, while Farmer Wagner realized a similar sum fro.n the sils of soaio live stock. F:r:::cr 'Vaguer again had ids old antipathy against the banks and the money was k-ptin the house. Last Saturday night Farm er Wagn-.-r and his wife sat elown to a suii ki:ig supper which was served on a long table in the antique" kitch en. The proprietor aad superintend ent of a neighboring brick yard hap pened along just in time to receive! an invitation to "sit ilown aad taks a bite." After the meal was ovor. Firmer Wagner renieuibcre l that the horse had not been feed or th? bira doors fastened. He lighted the tallow dip iu an old tin Ir.ntern and tried the handle of the door leading from the kite-hen into the sittiug room. To his surprise the door re fused to open. 'I guess tho bolt has dropped out," said be, "and 111 go round the btit-k way and fix it." Mr. Wagner, who was waRhiag tha sirper dhhes, was startled when ;i few minutes later the eloor with tho supposed defective bolt was burst open. A gray haired old man wiih blanched faco and totttring limbs sta"v:ered into tho room. It wa- DO Farmer Wigntr. "My God!" ho cried, wildly wring iug his hands, "we've boon robbed." Mrs. Wagner fainted but soon camo to. Then a search was made. Through on open window tho chill night air found its way iuto the bed chamber. "Tho fe ither bod is gone," wailed Mrs. Wagner, "and mine mon ey ! Mine money is gone !" O.it up on the sward and within a few firet of tho window were piles of feather. The tick was cut iuto ribbons. With in the feathery bowels of that bed had at one time reposed a canvass sack containing over five hundred elollars in gold and greenbacks. Now it wa3 gone. In the adjoining ap parinien geese feathers covered the floor. The bed-tick had also been cut open. "My money, too, is gone;" groaned Farmer Wagner. "Why didn't I put it in a bank?" Every room in that Ion?, rambling old house, exclusive of the kitohen had been visited. Sofas and upkols tered chairs were cut open, bed ticks slashed and ruined, bureads, closets and trunks ransacked aud household goods scattered in all directions. The thieves secured fully $1,000. There wore bran new $20 gold pieces, bright faced Bland dollars and crisp bank notes issued on the personal account of Uncle Sam. With all their seirch ing the robbers failed to secure all of the hidden wealth of tha Wagners. Last Thursday night Mr. Wsgner was aroused from Lis sleep by the savage barking of his d g. He turn ed over and went to sleep again. On Friday night he thought ha heard footsteps and voices ou the porch outside. On Saturday night ho knew that he was robbeX Hereafter when ho has any money he will lock it up in a bank vault. FIFTY-TWO DIVIDENDS! The Independent nfXew York, is ncknowU.lgr I to .be- .vli;it llir Pall Mall dinette, of Loudon, says il iv "one nf the ablet weck'ies in cxii-tance." It ccii'ii'.H two fields rliio!i k. literary. It u!Ii.he eh week from TWKNTY VIVK TO THIRTT-THKEE i rceit. m iv.. r. a.linjr nutter tli.ni any of in conleiii'i 'ri rie. Wi'.h th; vxcrptiua ! it ci.luian oi 'Selection." every lint in every ivnie is NEW ORIUINAL MATTER, WRITTEN KM'KESSLV FOR IT. Il j.ari more ech wcrk lor litvriry inaltcr than any threo oi ita contnnior;iriv jnt together. U lias the LARGEST ami I'.EST corp of con tributors el'uny periodical in tli world. It is undenominational in religion, and unsur passed in literary ability. lis reviews .t hooks ure unexcelled in journiilisin. It E.liioriala aru le.i.ltss. Its de artnientu t 5ciem aiid Bibteal Urnrareh give rjltl.iil itilorma'ion miolitain ilile Newheie. 1e Market Rep..tis ami Cmineri i il Mtitcra r- early sough f-.r b thoe wir.tincor reet itilornia'iun upon those Mibjecis. Its iep.irliueiits for "Old and Yun," it filled Willi artielu in poteand poetry. haa tffn!y-tu riiitinet dopartiueutt, edited by twentr-two ieeil':, wriieh inc. hide l'.iliieai Keseareh. Snit-y. Tine ar!, Mu-sm-, tU-ieni-r, i'rhbles, I'eraonali'iBS, Miuis triial K'fister, flymn Notes, School and Coilego, Lilcrature, Religious Inttfllifenctr, Missions, Sunday -fcbool, News of tho week. Finance, Coninieies, Insurance, Stories. Puzzles, Seti:ia aud Agricul ture. Thiity-two pages in all. THE IJI BEI'E.IDKIT is a family newspaj er of the firt-!as, and it recojtnized as o:io of the great dncntnrs t the land. Eterv on who wishes to bo we'd informe upon a great arity of i.b jec'.a should auhserib lor it. Dnritij the past year Ths LinEmoKxr, desiring thac its subscribers should have stories by th" ba Try bl hvi:.; author, has puM'.hCil rohlribiitiwns Yui E. X orris, author of 'Matrimony," -NoNw Thing.'' ate; J. S-, el Iale, author el "(Juetnila'e," "The Crime of Henry Vane," etc ; Juii Sehiyer, aathnr of "Tiger I.iiy snd other atories"; Sir Samuel TV. Baker, the celebrated Egyptian Explore! ; Mrs. J. H. Kiddell, author of t'e Senior Part ner,"etr:.; Thnn: Ilaidy, autlior ut -A I'air of Ulna Eyes." "Two on a tonur,'' etc.; Ednar.l EvenU Hale, author ul Ten Times One is Ten." etc : Jni s i'ayn, the calobntei English Norrliit; f.uey C. I. ill., K. W. Robinson, Ered D. Storey, Ferry TV. Lucy, Harriet Prei-cott SpoBord, Re becca Harding Davu. a.-ah llrM JeWett. Prank R. Stocliton, H. H. Boye-en; Iraa Touranef. and others. TCni TO SlB'CRIISDRsi: Three months.. 7Oney.- $3 :'l Four months.. .$1 tin Two years tn Six months.... 1 5" Five years I i 00 C'a any one make a butter investment e: $.' t to j.S.C!J thsn ee bu h wi.l pay 52 BiTiilends Dining th Isir ? EVIKY IliTELMfi ENT FAMILY tme.is a GOOD NEWSPAPER. It is a neetmity for pa-ents snd children. A good war to msku llm ae.i'ia::it.inee of Tim IxnrrESeXNT is to sen! 30 c uts for i "Trial Tri;" of a raouth. SPECIMEN COPIES F'.tEE. N I-p"r ar? se.it to ;.!i-i.' ei a after the tiiii." pii.i fnr his expired. Tut; lM !.rtDt xt's CieMiir.g List ni!i hu rent free to any p rs"n asking f.r it. Any t-i.e willIllS to anbserite lor one or more papers or i;mgazitjv. in ennnrrtu :i nith ti:e Imiki'EMiint, can save money by ordering from our Club list. Addre.s tcii: isnrPE.'tcrvr, 1. . Ito s:, .j?vt Yorfc. PURE 1 1 Olivets, Terra Cottas and all the latest tashicnabls shades tor CITY COUNTRY CR SEASIDE. Warranted durable and permanent. Descriptive Lists, showing 3'i actual shades, sent on application. For salo by t'ue prir.oipa! dealers; wholesale and retail, throughout tho country. Ask for then end taka no others. BILLIKBSJAYLCU&CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO, WE TV AST 1000 lanr I:)0E AfiEXIS 67nwsitTl(l '-itf-ai wrfH jN",.-r r' Ti'i nn;.rr rfw-ir.1 fr'?nai mr.rk j"t uh!tl;r,i - 1 It III '"Hi;! r.--lt;i"i n i f t rt our i " Ui iU " t'-r ia--liii,r. i iVfi A',f 1T n- i'-mrt l'rr'lt . -TimI. Sf-iru li-'tint I ,1'-i A mi" Iftrrtt Hfr f-w 4 fitrrni'r .Vwr. y-ny IrMiwr. .rn Is" rn ti it prher kn-a iti.if. T."i-w tWUTT i n"r iT ftv for tb f r; hmf, ttrf c.-iiTtoe hi-lttr f IJrt ami Irsi i Hit (v.iriTi Ani.n -n ton.in nuM of Kiti nr n livtnr win ha- m r hrfirr 'im wittm, and lh l?il h"4f lutv " r -sy from rlriinty l fi-ri- tnd plo-T. t t tr-llinr lrt:nt, KmnUc ?''r7, iiey Uj:i'f. itH'T-Tt !r l uth-m, thi fnnl tm-h H pr J' ..r.t.iu A n-iw z "7 'flwU-t ftft -t rT'ir tf r.t r'-Tf Vt rrwt rSni't (.rut--'. r - " it , pirT'd.'llv ilintrtM with full pf tmmtntgt, bsraiJ-n manj Mi.xrb'purti-uUyrom tfevi yi.uljrmgJm ACZNT8 WAHTEDI ACKT! Thit rrtTtfl nv hmr.wnnt --!lif r ITrtvra 1U I. Minntrra, K.itt.mt, nfi-. rtr , Biiun!;fiii n dffJX' it nd wiiri i I (llpr,1 We hvt nin: u.'-tnrn bo hr- pn'.il nrcrSim in thir ttv ' Vm- tt want '-w f-xl a.itiLtv mm or wirti in l '-tnitj at m. t F.rtrn Tnmw ni nr t'rvujKt Now Li t me lo rniki nrnnrj. C "r Cirrnlaiw. frmg irtai rrj. Jixtrm-tM, asif fV. f ,.ronnm'-P in tM. AdirM 1V fiOli l HINa.TO A lttUrtWr4s. 4 . Not. riM-;i w. Tb nt eemiSr Wk I vv'? imhlieatirn, fnm, ft mr s.tiV, ::.-. ;-rccin nirrrmauoti whicia no rrrrom ali'-'t d L it.' ii. T . KrtitariTf Cf tb 8 ITS lIHC- AHTK':-Aif , t .t eirralauon Barij fa t tha- ( 't ot.ir iv "I ltd ciaas cmbitL I'tr.r, fXlO " a-'": " iJ 4'lnha. PVrl h7 a. I wcW cr. MI N A -'-- mmKmmmm f,.r. ,wr..iiit -r "it hi'- TT.ST-.1 ir.o.-l' i Oro Hit." 'Ired Thousand l.fhrli-.r fir r-'-e.it in l ai M mb-s mrf t .-. rofrnlr.. C-s. lri. -r.-.. "M t:h.. A.;rti!r?iT. and s'l o'r.r ?:"rt airf. r wentirts to mentor ihe-r r.n-ts tel.! raite.', -. ip..I. rnc'i.'. Iti- ;tTir.rr mvA oi"rr tor. :im ct -.-.z.'T. 'a. J-Tv. fvr- alrfc p..nrantln rrom'.. er-jf. ( Infotoiif a tooblaTir. v,,,r 'T- 7 even w.'hrut ctisrre. iiod-b.. t-. t.in eer.l frs. I'strnta ..l.tainf J tlm-ir- .Mi vx The lT:e of iiu-h notice iwU en.!eriwi bj id nro-: '.:rt w.-h lo di.pos.. of iteir pfn. AJilre-s M I S N . Otoe tut. lili tKl B.'omdmjt ew Vora. pEABOOT nOTEL, Kinth St., south of Ciustnut, on sqnara south of the Nuw Post Oihcn, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the rtry business centre of the city. On the American aud European pians. (Jood rooms fioin oc to $5 '.)' p-r dav. Ke n-xieled and newly fumish.-l. YV. PAIN E, M. I., O.tiier aud Proprijtor. Not. 21, l&si, ly. I OB PKIXTIXG OF ' done at this olEce. VKY KIND 8 i-M I $ ReadtForOse P3 Hi r,s, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Monday, June 30th. 1S81, trains that atop at Mittlin still ran as follows: EASTWARD. ErjiTiNoaos Accokmodatioii leaves Hun tirpdon dailv at.(H a. m.. Mount Union G.2-1 a. m., .'-f.n Ha:: ilten f.,32 a. ui., McVeytown !,S1 a. in., Lewiatnsvn 7,20 a. m., Mill'ord 7.:i!t a di., Milllin 7.45 a. " . ?ort Koyal 72 a. m-, Mexico 7,-r7 a. t Tascarora H,t 0 . m., Vannke8.U4 a. ru , Thninpaontown a. ro., Durward H.H a n., Villeratown K,'J5 a m., Xesrixirt . a. til., arrif ine et Harrisburfc at 9 40 a. ci., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Jousstowm Express leaves Altoona daily at 7.0i a m., and stopping a tail regular stations between Altootia and HarrUbur;, reaches Midi in at 10.30 a. m., Uarriaburg 12.0 p. 11., and arrie ia Philadalpbia at S.t'j p. iu. Mail Tan leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.IJ a. iu., AHoona at 2.20 p. ru., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at MUnia at k it p. m., ll.n-ris.burg 7.0 p. di., Phila adalphia t 1)6 a. ni. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 UO p ui. Altooua t 1 i p ui ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hnnt tadoD SOopiu; I.ewistowti 920 pm ; Mif lin 4i sin; Hurrisburg 11 1 pm; Phila delphia '4') pm. 0 VVfcSTWARD. VTat Pas.mmier leaves Phibdelphi daily at 4 UO a. iu.; Harrisbiirs, 8 Ii a. in.; Dmicannon, S 52 a. ui.; Neivport, 9 0 a. m.j Mil;erton, 9 84 a. iu.;Tbouipnntowu, 9 4i a. in.; Van Dyke, U 5 a. m ; Tuse ir ora, 9 oU a. m.; Mexico, 10 01 a. iu.; Port Kovsl, 10 07 a. ni.; Milliin, 10 lo a. iu.; SJiflord, 10 2 a. m ; Narrows, 10 SJ a. iu.; Leitou, Ii) 40 a. ni.; McVeytown, 1 1 07 a. iu.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2 . iu.; Hun tingdon, 12 Otj p. in.; Tyrone, 12 u p. m.; Altooua, 1 40 p. in., aud stop at all rejr'iUr statious between llir.iabiirg and Altooua. Oyitik Kxitess leaves Philaltiplii i dai ly at i 40 p in., Hirris'jur, 10 40 p. ni., stopping at Ko'-liville, Jlaryv lie, Duucan uou, Newport, If ilierstown, Thonipjoiitow n, Port kb.val, tiino at Milliin, 12 15 p. m.; Al tooua, i 40 a. in., and Pittburg, 0 6i a.m. Mail Tiais '.eaves Phila lelplna daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrinburg 11.00 a. iu., Xew port, W 09 p. m., MnTlin 12.40 p. fi., stop ping at all regular stations between M.il'.m aud Ailoona roaches Altoona at i.t't p. '" t'utsburg 8 4 i f. ni. lli ii.M.ii..N Accoxhocati ."c leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. in., Harrisburir at 5.00 p.m., Ouncannoa 5 5 p. m., Ne v-pi-rt ti,02 p. iu., Millerstown 0,1-: p. i"., 1 pomps. intuitu 0,U i p. in., Vandyke 6.:2 p. in , TtisiMrora ii.i'lj p. m., Mexico o.u-. p. in., l'"it K ).vaI ii,4 1 p. in , Jiiil-.m 0,51 p n,., LewiKiowu 7,16 p. iu , McVevlowu 7, ,y p. iu., JVewton lla. union 7,i'. p. lo.. Huntingdon 8 0 p. la. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 p iu; fl.im.-hurg 3 10 a iu ; iJiincannoii o t'Jaai; Xewnort 4 01 am; .Mili;in44Ja tn ; Lewistown i Ou a in ; McVeytown 5 30 am; Mt. Union ioHaru; Huntingdon B 25 a iu ; Tetersburj 40 a m ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrmm 7 12 am; Bell's Mills 7S2 a ui ; Aitooua 8 10 a in ; l'itti r.ig 1 C:0 p iu. Fa-it I.in leaves Phiia feiphia at 11 10 a iu; !Inrh.-tig 3 15 p m ; Mullin 4 37 p iu ; I.ewislown 4 5Sp in ; Huntingdon C 'JO piu ; Tyrone 6 40 p iu ; Altoona 7 20 p ru ; p.tts ll'irg 11 30 p 11. Fa.'-t Line west, on .Sundays, will stop at Piir.ratniou and Newport, w hen tii'eii. Jlul Express at, on bnndavs, wni atop at Purree, w hen 'l.igge.1. Johituvu Espie-s east, on Su:id ivs, will connect with Sunday Mail east leaving Harris!. at I 00 p. ni. TV ay passenger n est and M.iil east will slop at Lneknonr ai.d Poorman's Sj.ring, when fagged. Johnstow n Express i;l atop at I.i,ekuo , when llagged. I.EWlSTOWN MVISIoX. Traius. leave Eeuistown Junction for Mil roy at 0 35 a in, 10 50 a in, 3 'l'i p m ; lor Simin.ry at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p m. Trams arrive at Lewistown Junction Ir'ie.i ' il.iroy at 9 10 a m, I 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury s? '.t'Jj am, t ou p iu. TTKON E DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone lor I'eJIefonte und Lock llven at 13 a ui, 7 30 p ui. Ee e Tyr..uc fur Curwensvillo and Clearlield at f 50 a in, 7 50 p iu. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors M;nk, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 'J JO a in and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from P-ciletixito and l.:tvk li iveii at 7 05 a m, and 3 p in. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cnrw .-vs-ville and Clearlield a! (j of a in, and 5 5tj p iu. Trains arrive at Tyruiio from Seoiia, War tiors Alark and Pcuusy p, -.inia Furnace at b 'il a m, at 2 35 I iu. H.i. iJ. T. K. U. Al hEDi i Ri) I'lVIil..V. Trains leave limiting. ion lor Bedford, Eridcejwt and Cumberland at X 35 a. iu. and 0 05 p. ni. Tra. ns arrive at Huntingdon from Iie.l- ,rd, Bridgeport and Cninberlatd at 1J lo p. ui., .1 u-J p. tu. Philadelphia &Seai3iEg Railroad. Arrangement T rassetigcr TraiDs. XoviiiiR ji;, igf Traias tort Htrristurg at u.'oka . For New York vn Allen.-4rn, at 7 55 ami 9 oil a. m., and 4 15 p. in. For New Y ork via Philadelphia and 'Hound -Brook Koute," S 25 7 05 a m, and 1 15 p in. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 05, 350 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p in. For Kesdinr at 5 05. 6 '5, 50, 9 50 a ni 1 45. I fit) and 8 30 pm, ' For Pottsville at 5 05, 7 65, 9 50 ni atl,t I ii and 4 00 p. iu. aud via Schuylkill Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., aud 3 ( 0 p. ni. For Alientow n at 6 05, 7 65, 9 50 a in, 1 45 and 4 00 p iu. susDirs. F'r illentown and Way Sla'ions, 7 10a. m I'rr miii f. 7 ' U a. ia . ar.d 1 "II p. m. Fr 1 bilail Iphis, 7 CO a. m., and I ,'0 p. 111 7 ruins for Hiirrtthnrr, Itirt OS .elioirt : Leave New York i i Alleutown at 1 00 f 15 a- ni , 1 OM and 45 p iu. Leave New Yoik via -tloiiijd Brook Koute" and Phila del; liia 7 45 a ni, 1 3", i i) and 6 30 p 111., an.l 12.00 midnight, arriving it Hirrishmg 15", 8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 20 a ni. Luave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 0, 5 50 and 7 45 p in. Leave Pottsville at 5 50,9 00 a. ni. and 440 pm. Leave Keaoing at 5 O'l, 7 15, 1 1 59 a m 1 27, 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p ni. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and S'isiio hanrw Branch, H 20 a m. ar.d 4 40 p 111. Leave Allcntown at 5 45, 8 40 a ni., 12 15, 4 80 and 9 05 p ni. svxd.ivs. Leave New York via Allen tow o, at 5 30 pis. Philadelphia? 45 p. ni. Leave Reading at 7 40 a ru and 10 25 p ro. Leave Alleutown at 9 05 p ni. STEEI.TOX I!KA.C II. Leave HAKRISBl'RG for Paxton, Loch iel. and Steelton daily, except Sundav, 5 35 C 40, 9 35 a m, 1 So ard 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday aixt Sunday, a 35 p in, an i on Saturday or.lv , 4 40 and b 111, p ui. Reluming, leave STE ELTON daily, ex cpt Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, 1145 am, 2 15 and 10 15 pm; daily, except Saturdar and Sunday, 0 10 p ni, aud on "Saturday only, 5 10 aud 6 30 p tu. C. G. HANCOCK. General Pats'r and Tick, I .I'tnt. J. E. WOOTTEN, Gtuirui Manawtr. JOHXYORGEY'S BOOT m iiHOH SHOP bas t -en removed to Malu tilrtcC, I'atterson , I'a., where he will make ail ti.a latest styles oi LAU1E, GENTLEMAN'S, BOVS and MISSES' SH'jKS. FINE BCOTS and KEPA1KUS ti aspecialty. rrr prices rejso.jiile. Give bin a call betas) gviag ekurwBsrsi. ry. n,i!ssirj. FALL STOCK OF --v I 111 L 1 mm I ' 1 A U J M . I 1 I Ilk Choice Pattern VELVET Body and Tapestry BRUSSELS, Extra Saper Mediarn and Low Grade INGRAINS, A Fall Lin of VENETIAN, A Complete Line of RAG, A Choice Lot ef HEMP, . Beautiful Patterns in STAIR, aad HALL AT THE Carpet Ounce, FURNITURE ROOMS- OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY. At tho Old Stand, OS TUB SOUTHWEST CORNER OS BRIDGE h WATER STREETS, MIFrLISTOfTX, PA., HAS JUST RECEITED All tho aliove enumerated articles, ami all other things that may be found in a nil, AT 1'RICES BSVONO COMPETtTIOM ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FUSiiSITUUE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bjlsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IN GREAT VARIETX, &c., &c, dec. Ia fact everything usually kept in a First-UIass House F uruisLing Goods Store. JOHN S. GUAYRILL BKIUUE STREKT, Soulh Sid., B.twen the Caal and Water Street, ZMIFFLLXIOW.S, . . pea f p, "usFiia'senADE. AT THK CENTRAL yTOUE jIAM STREET. 3iilIliiitorii, Pa., Ca!I tk ttteition of the p.Wi t tb followinr faoti : Fair Prices Oir leaitr ! Tht Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Slyl!-Cul or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Quick Sal. 3 Oar Motto i Our leal'.n Sfeia!:it ar FRESH GOCDS EVERY TKEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GHOCKr.IKS, UOOiS AND SHOE., for Men, Vr aaiea asi CbtldrsL, QuMiTSwarii, tlasjsr9j Wood an'i Willew-ware, Oi! C!j:L, and every articl nsanlij fund ia '. cla etoros. CO UN Til Y FRODUCL: takn ia exchange far goodf t bighe: r-iarhct priec. Tfcaukful i th ptii!ie for tisir heretofore liberal ptttrcuage, I rsaia-t their ccntiaaed ectou ; sii ii pcr ioat frrm all fart cf tfee eanty, vers ia Miffiin te call aod e t.y tak ' g"C'Js. F. XSPET?.C"5 ir; Sept. 7, l'li I.oeis K. Anils?. Okci. Jut fs. Ja ATtl-WJ t. J IT OK", ATTORNEYS - AT - LAV.', MirFLIXTOr, vz. rjpCllectins; act Cor.Ternci"2 jr :i -ly a;t:4-l to. Orritu On Mi'.s stri-et. ia of r :. d. nee i I.ouis E. Atkinsun. Em., 'a'" EriJjs a;rl. . '.':: .r , '1. : . JAC03 ilEIDLS-:. ATTORN F. T AT LA W, .MlKrLiXTOV.-, t"C'ii"Ct!fBs ai!t-mlcit t jr-- ;.. , (rric VTA JU.J....FT..-rr ;. e M. CAV. FOiUVl- Fl.is resiinict aciivrly tit rr .'. Vlaciirioe aa'i Sn-fTT and ft ;ir .. vr.: branches. Oitic at Ihf oiu cm'.-' i V . 1 aai! Or.iiio streets, M i 'J-i n :-. u, 7. March 2J, S7'j J ;i. Ii RAZEE, M. i)., PHTSICIAN A?fD SUK5ICK. .fri.fs!"a, Juniata t'& , T'r. Orncs lorui'-Tiy occ':t"J bj I' "..J'-. '.. Frolessiuna! fcusirjc?s prt. myt.y it-'i-ut-fi 1c st 3l! hours. J-ln VcI.ai sai Jostrr Vf. f-; :v-:-i .MCr.il .l3f.in Jr. ST!2.M.l: IKSURAIIGE AGENTS. PORT iVJV.1l.. JLX1 JT.i C!K, i'J. lT Only reliable Cetnjj .ii?. rj"?-i-.itJ. LVc. $,":57i-lr AGENT AND DfAI.It .'' Farmors and Mechanic) J!a.-hin-ry. MifSiutowD, Ja ii. ; County, I' . ' OSlce n Briiitre strrvt j.ire S ; side ut Court Ho;ii. S V,!, ltv! How I.ct, i2ov l4"i'i't;.I ! J::f I'tit'iihfiJ, a new c.1;;h n Cl'i.VLK WEI.'.'S OKl.hy "iTK I' V. . A V on thr ra lirrtl r nre ol rtsu . Tr. v Stiuinal UaStn-ss, lr.v..;-..r l; , .-j i- .'I Lc.ss;-s. Ihpotixcv, JStrn'.il ai. t I ' -lnc:iaciy, tnisnlimwrts t 'fa-r:. J. ' : also, Cisst-Mrririx. KriLt;-r sa-l '' ' dlict d l y .-i!-il.ili'ir:xr, it .- '. &c. Tlic ccltbr.it.il antlii-r. ir. fnis essay, cl.-arly d'iin;tra;vs t.-.-'a : years' mral :it f.r icti.-r. that t-- . injt !itnivnfi.3 h! si it'uS"st :i. v. r i ically curt-.l ; ...r.i:r,; s B:.' ! at mice sir, if !e, eeri..in. ::: i r:". - t . " ; -mAr.si r hich every iii.-er, i " r what his coii iuiiin m.-iv i, ii. iv : i sell'cheaii'y. jirirat.-ly an l rai,r-i I tt7"This I.ectme h .i;'.i i' i i th !. is el cn-ry youth an I avery nun ri lie ! i:rt. Sent uuder se:il. in a .i.nii any ddre.-, nt-paiJ. u ri-e;i f cents or twn (.ostaga .t.iiiii .. A'l'l.-- I'UAKKVVEM. .VEIiil'.U.rO., 41 Ar.n ?t., Nw T-vk, X. V ; April 9. Host-Oifice Ua A Cartala UvmrAj fr tli KIDMIY and LIVES TftQWoZ-ZS Cures Fumiie Wetke.ssi'H Impart Nw Life and Vlar i'cSitr Far ml Tnmkm llal;--:"'r " - . i . iuanalacliirwii ay hi. Y. A LI. ftisuns aie fcuretr c..u'J'lr' -ti- as;aii..Nt li.hitg or Lnnlis' . -S;T bsrrits, or tr,.-sir.g t :dt, rr in s: ' "1B" "ay reyf!3iiig ct fte fs:.i of st- r.-:.i& "W j.,. Until. I I i'l & O ft X Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers