The Huntingdon Journal Wednesday Morning, Sept. 9, 1874. 'LEADING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen Cider Peaches Truant boys. Grapes are Icoloring. Candidates are circulating Squirrels D.,C reported scarce. The schools are well attended. ('oal dealers are doing a brisk trade One of our fountain rollers collapsed last week. The Mooresville camp commences next week Horse training is still iu vogue on the fair grounds The dispatchers at the dopot are a jolly set of fellows. Buchanan's handsome residence is approach- ing completion A new sawmill has been erected, by R. S. Fink, at Grafton. Plag hats are the style with the young bloods hercaways. Dennis O'Rafferty, Esq., illumined our sanc tum the other day. Some of our merchants are making arrange ments for their fall stock. All brands of smoking and chewing tobac co, at the JOURVAL Store. The best cigars, for the least money, can be had at the JornsAL Store. They have three women, in Penn township, who aggregate 840 pounds. Doc. Fleming's gilded mortar "looks far at a distance," and is just the thing. The Franklin House pavement, on Fifth and Allegheny streets, has been commenced. Capt. Wm. K. Burchinell is off to Harisburg to attend the meeting of the State Central Committee. Amusing—The airs put on by some persons when lifted into position by the force of circumstances, Our tobacco and cigars can't be beat this side of sun down, both as regards good qual- ity and low price It is conceded by everybody, that the best cigars in town are to be had at the Joutuat, Store. Try them. One of the school rooms contains only ninety five pupils. It is simply shameful to treat children in that way. We call attention to the advertisement of Dr. J. C. Fleming & Co., in another column. Go and sea them at their new store. We call attention to the advertisement of Dr. J. C. Fleming k Co., in another column. Go and see them at their new store. A. P. W. Johnston, our down-town drug gist, caught twenty-six bass on Saturday last, Up to date he is entitled to the belt. The Brumbaugh Brothers, of the Pilgrim, talk of starting a book bindery in this place. We believe it would pay handsomely. The agent at Huntingdon station sold 1575 excursion tickets up to 4:15 P. M. yesterday. The whole number sold last year was 1340. The venders of bust head whiskey are driving a lively trade, judging from the num ber of drunken men reeling through our streets The chap who occupied the pavement below our office, on his return from camp, must have had an overdose of Newton forty-rod whiskey. Stacks of watermelons greet the eye on every corner of RAilroad street, and yet they are not melon-choly fellows down there by any means, A grey eagle, measuring seven feet from tip to tip, was shot on the farm of Abraham Grubb, in Penn township, while feasting on a woodchuck. Visiting cards, in handsome cases, only seventy-fire cents a pack, at the JonasAL office. Every young lady 'and gentleman should have them. Our friend, Hatfield, at the Coal wharf, has only about two thousand tons of coal on hands, enough, however, to feed the usual number of engines two months. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been renewing the coal wharf at this place.— They have changed the appearance of the old institution very much. Rev. John C. Wilhelm, of Petersburg, has invented a Republican Chess which is offered for sale at the JOURNAL store. It is said to be a very interesting game The new post office is quite an object of in terest, and when you are around lookAng at it step into the JOURNAL store and lay in a sup plz of piper, envelops, Ste . Frank Helfrigllt, e3q., lost his big horse, one morning last week. We have not learned the cause of his death. He was the largest an- Anal of the kind in the county. Penn street is being Macadamized with limestone. How is it with Fifth.street? Will •the powers that be allow it to remain in its present unsightly condition ? • The members of the Lutheran Church, plc -liked at Burchinell's Grove, on Saturday last, They had a splendid time. The board per. formance, by a couple of young men, was good. Going like hot cakes—Oar visiting cards. They are so handsome and so cheap. Only seventy-five cents for a box of fifty. Get a box for your sweetheart and she will love you better. A countryman %vas trying to sell wormy plums, the other day, at only twenty cents per qu'arti but he didn't sell any. 'Lint chap must bare a conscience made out of India rubber. Moses A. Points, esq., Bedford's largest and strongest lawyer, and James E. Shires, to bacconist, favored us with a visit on Monday morning, on their return from camp. May they never grow less, and always be happy. Ths Baptists were much pleased with the manner in which they were entertained by their Enleville brethr en during their late visit. They speak in the highest terms of the Eaglevilians' hospitality and ample accomo •dations. A party of six or seven gentlemen, of this - place, are going to camp out for a week or ten days for the purpose of hunting and fish ing. They will pitch their tent along the waters of Stone Creek, and we have no doubt will have a gay and happy time. When the E. B. T. R. runs its trains to Cook's Mills a postal route should start from that point and run daily to Newburg, Tod, Cassville, and Calvin and return every day.— 'This would make an easy daily route and give the people on it the advantage of a daily mail. The DAILY JOURNAL has filled its mission and ceased to exist. We may, if properly en couraged, issue it regularly again during the coming Fair. Do our people desire us to do so? If they do, they have only to respond liberally with advertising, and the DAILY JOURNAL will re appear. The cry of "water I water I" is being raised. Wells have been failing on all sides. Now is he time to agitate Water Works. Hundreds of people are out of work and there is but tittle prospect ahead until business revives. Labor could be had cheaper now than at any other time. Thousands of dollars could be saved by erezting Water Works now. Dennis O'Rafferty to Pat O'Brten Me litther's been long about cumin', Pat', All over the country I'm roamin', Pat, Me rage like a whirlpool foamin', Pat, Poor Dennis has gone to the wall: The victim of swapin' catastrophe, Me grafo like a giant does masther we, The Sheriff', had luck to him,'s afther we, And left we jilt nothing at all. It's flattered I am wit his visit, Pat, The pleasure I feel is exquisite, Pat, It's none to me diserelit, is it, Pat? T., entertain such a fine man: But Biddy was frightened, you bet she was, And in a most wonderful sweat she was, To find how complately in debt she was, She feared for the 10,91 of her pan. lle took a full list of me chattles, Pat, Me goods in me house and me cattle, Pat, Thin tould me to call soon and settle, Pat, Or sake an asylum elsewhere : The iron-clad note in his pocket-book, Me heart wid the force of a i_cket struck, Mc shanty, I feared he would lock it up, And leave me to dwell in the air. I don't know in blazes now fat I'll do, Me furniture's saized and me cattle too, I'll go to the South, Paddy, that I'll do, And list to kape riots afloat, If any one axes, where's Dennis now? Jis't tell thim me mission is finished now, That crushed is me great power anyhow, 'Nathe the weight of this iron-clad note. Ycurs ironically, DENNIS OTATFERTY MILITAIRE.—A new and interesting Parlor Game, of pure, intellectual amusement and skill, exceeding chess in the number and variety of pieces, there being eighty in all, re presenting both the civil and military power of a nation, with land and naval forces, com batants and non combatants. The terms used and offices and material represented, arc those of Republican instead of Monarchical governments. Those who have tried it have become greatly intlrested. It sells at unusu ally reasonable rates. Call and see at the JOURNAL Book Store. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, September 5, 1874 : Mr. Charles Boger, Miss Lousia Duff, Miss Callle E. Hall, Miss Annie M. James, Mrs. Em ma Koplin, Mrs. Emma Isenberg (2), Emma McCauley, Jno. Moyer, Mr. Wm. 11. MeCall, Joseph McCarle, Mr. Clinton Patterson, Mrs. Mary Reed, Wesley Fillinitter, Mr. Abram Smith, Samuel Shatzer, Mrs. Catharine M. Simpson, Willard T. Frogan, Jno. J. Thomas, Mrs. Rosanna Weems, A. E. Young. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending September 5, 1874 4,36 G Same time last year Increase for week Dccroase for week Total amount shipped to date 220,737 Same date last year .307,458 Increase for year 1874 Degrease RE UNlON.—Lieut. George Thomas and Corporal J. it Simpson, of this borough, are on the Re-union Committee of the 125th Reg. P. y„ and to them should be reported the names of all comrades who will attend the Re-union which is to be held at Altoona on Thursday, September 17. All members of the Regiment, who can possibly be present, should be there, as there is promise of a very pleasant and profitable meeting. DO You WANT A TOWN LOT ?—S. P. Wensel, at his store, No. 1307 Mifflin street, for eve,v 50 cents worth of goods sold gives a ticket, the holder of which has a chance of drawing a Town Lot, in West Huntingdon, Flour, Groceries, Meat, or some one of the 85 prizes on the list for distribution. The draw ing to take place as soon as all the tickets are given out. Satisfaction guarenteed. junelo-3m M. L. STEEILEY : M. D., graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, bay ing permanently located in Mapleton, offers his professional services to the citizens and community. All calls promptly answered, un less professionally engaged. [Aug.s-lmo. FRESH ARRIVAL OF MILLINERY Goons.—Miss E. M. Africa has just returned roni the east with a large and fashionable stock of bonnets, hats, notions, assortment of children's aprons, &c., &c. And every thing in her. line. tf. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to W. H. Miller will come forward and settle, as all accounts not settled before October Ist will be left in the bands of Geo. Sipes, esq., for collection. Ir a tombstone, purchased of an agent, costs you $5O, you just pay seven or eight dollars out of the fifty to the man who sells it to you. Buy from WILLIAMS and save that amount; no agent out—don't want any. LEAVE your order for a set of tomb stones at WILLIAMS' before going to camp meeting, for you might need them before it is over, W li. MILLER k Co., of Orbisonia, will sell goods very low for cash, all cash buyers are requested to call and examine goods. The old standard Drug Store, Read & Sons, is still the place to buy Drugs, Patent Medi cines, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles. [9-2 IF you want your Stones well-finished be sure to call on WILLIAMS, for his marble and work are unsurpassed. WILLIAMS gets his marble from his own quarries, in Italy, which enables him to undersell all dealers. _ A desirable property, on the corner of Sixth and Penn streets, Huntingdon, will be offend for sale on the 21st of September. [2-2* SUGAR, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Wood and Willowware for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery. A LOT of prime Mackerel for sale cheap, at Massey's Grocery, 603 Washington street. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. TILE CAMP MEETING, The great Camp Meeting has closed, and its occurrence and results are now proger sub jects for review and inspection. In viewing it, a natural inquiry is, Was it a success ? It was, in many respects. . _ . 1. It succeeded in moving the people for many miles distant in every direction. It was (be one absorbing theme in the two counties nearest thereto, and in portions of several others. 2. It succeeded in drawing the people to gether. It was attended by thousands every day during its progress: On some days the numbers reached, it is thought, ten or twelve thousand. 3. It was a success in the opportunity for recreation which it afforded to many who much needed the relaxation from labor and toil. Many doubtless received real benefit in this respect. It also afforded to friends, many of theta separated widely by time and distance, an opportunity of meeting in pleasant, social intercourse, and of joining together in the solemnities of delightful and profitable wor ship. 4. The whole plan and management of the occasion could hardly have been improved. Every facility for the physical convenience and comfort of those attending was provided. The grounds had the appearance of a village of cozy homes, and the opportunities for spiritual profit were all that could be desired. The numb er, variety and character of reli gious services left nothing lacking in that particular. 5. Financially the meeting must have been a success to the association, but of this we have no reliable information. C. Ina spiritual point of view much good was doubtless accomplished. No doubt the spiritual life of many Christians was quick ened and developed; wanderers were influ enced to turn into the better way, and good seed was sown which will hereafter spring up. Yet after all the good has been summed up we find the question still pressing us: "Were the interests of religion really set forth by the occasion more than if the meeting had not been held ? Was the Master more pleased than grieved ?" These inquiries grow out of reflections on facts like the following: 1. The stated services of many congrega tions were interrupted by the camp meeting. Among the Methodist churches, in many cases, because of the absence of pastors and portions of congregations, no preaching service was held, and perhaps no other. In other cases, the services were made less profitable by the absence of part of the worshippers and by the distraction of thought in others ; and in some of the congregations of other denominations in the vicinity of the camp ground, services were not attempted on the Sabbath, because of the complete commotion which pervaded and swayed the people. Now, it is a proper and pertinent inquiry whether, if all these pastors had been in their own pulpits, and the congregations had been worshipping quietly in their accustomed places and manner, the interests of religion would not have been better conserved than they were ? Would not more good have been done? 2. The expense incurred in time, and for traveling and living, must have been con siderable. Had the amount thus expen ded by those who are the supporters of religion been applied directly to the interests of the cause, in the way of paying church debts, or for Sabbath Schools at home, or for missionary work, would not the cause likely have received greater benefit? would not the amount likely have done more good than in the way it was expended? 3. The disturbance of the quiet and order of the Sabbath was very great on the ground, the labor consequent upon providing food and lodgings for the multitudes who had no tents must have been immense, and must have oc cupied scores of persons during the entire day. This labor and hurry, and the preparation and bringing of supplies to the ground, the business at refreshment stands, the travel of thousands by cars and private means of distances more or less great than would have been necessary to attend their accustomed places of worship were sadly out of harmony with the proper observance of the Sabbath. All this must have had a demoralizing influence on the minds of great numbers of persons, and must have weighed ou the side of Sabbath desecration to an extent that will require a vast deal of good done by the meeting to overbalance. And all this w•as unavoidable if the meeting was necessary, but could not have taken place had the people been worshipping in their cus tomary places. Then all this being done in the name of re ligion and for the purpose of engaging in the worship of the Holy God, the effect must be to lower greatly the standard of reverence and sacredness for divine things. I will not speak of the motive to worldly gains which some persons attribute to mem bers of the Association. Nor will I mention the drunkenness and rowdyism always attend ing such gatherings. Of these the meeting was not the guilty cause ; yet it afforded the opportunity. This is written in no captious spirit, but with the kindest intentions, and by one who counts among his most esteemed personal and christen friends, some who are prominent in the Association and who were active in the recent meeting. BETA. 7,929 86,721 LITERATURE. Reviews.—The re-publication, in this coun try, of the North British Reviews, forms a valuable contribution to our periodical liter ature, and their immense circulation bears testimony to the appreciative taste of the American people. They are representatives of the best thought and talent of the European Continent, each with its particular articles, characteristic of the place it occupies, and the principles of which it is the exponent. In the British Quarterly for July will be found an article—" The Depths of the Sea"— giving an account of recent deep-sea explora tions, the latest theories about the Gulf Stream and other oceanic currents, and ex plaining the methods of taking soundings and finding the temperature of the water at dif ferent depths. "Science, Philosophy and Re ligion" is a review of Dr. Ulrici's "Gott mid die Natur," a work which makes an attempt "to rest physical science on a metaphysical basis." The political article is "The Tory Administration and its Whig Admirers." The London Quarterly gives a condensed description of "The Isle of Wight." An arti cle on "Primitive Man" reviews the recent works by Taylor and Lubbock ; discusses the theory of Evolution and finally decides against it. "The Labor Movement at Home and Abroad," treats at length on Trades Unions and Strikes. The IVestNzinster opens with "Butler's Anal ogy—its Strength and Weakness," being a re view of the work. Though the writer does not fully accept the conclusions, lie gives high praise to this standard text-book, and remarks that "neither during his (Butler's) lifetime, nor since, has anything which can be called an answer to his Analogy been at tempted." An article on Goethe and Mill is of unusual interest. The article on "The Emancipation of Women" takes the position that women;if not actually in a state of slavery at the present time, are not very far removed from it, though he admits that many of them are ignorant of the fact. lle then proceeds to state their real or fancied grievances, and advocates female suffrage as the first step to wards their liberation. Under the head of "Contemporary Literature" one hundred and seventy new books are chronicled for the quarter. In the Edinburg, Hebrew students will be much interested in the article on "The Speak er's Bible," now in course of publication in England. The general character and design of the work are briefly explained ; and much minute criticism is devoted to the manner in which the Hebrew text has been dealt with. The paper entitled, "Canon of Beauty in Greek Art," will be attractive to art-students, at tempting, as it does, to detect and define the subtle laws of proportion, which guided the great sculptors of antiquity. The number is as usual full of good reading. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, New York. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA.. September 8, 1874. Superfine Flour $ 6 25 Extra Flour 6 25 Family Flour 6 75 Red Wheat 1 10 White Wheat 1 15 Bark per cord 8 00 Barley 6O Butter lO Brooms V doz . 2 50 BeeswaX V pound Beens V bushel 2 00 Beef 8 Cloverseed V 64 pounds . 5 (((1 Corn lit bushel on ear BO Corn shelled BO Chickens* lb 8 Corn Meal If k cwt 2 00 Candles li; lb 1 2 ,4 Cranberries V quart lb Dried Apples V lb 6 Dried Cherries V lb 7 Dried Beef l7 Eggs l5 Feathers " . 75 Flaxseed V bushel 1 00 Hops V pound 25 Hams smoked l5 Shoulder . lO Side Hay V ton Dew ls nil Lard i f ? V new 1 Large onions 1-1 bush..l 1 25 Oats Potatoes' R bushel new l2O Plaster to too ground l3 50 Rags 2 Philadelphia Cattle Market. l'numir.l.rut.t, September• 7.—lleef Cattle—The market was rarely if ever more devoid of animation than it was to-day. At the opening there was fully 4,100 head on sale, and with a marked absence of demand, except fur the Letter grades, which were in small supply, prices rec eded fully all around. This had the effect of st imula ting the demand somewhat for desirable droves, but the low and medium grades, which unfortunately constitn ted the bulk of the offerings, were excessively dull, and no bids at all within the bounds of reason were refused by holders. We quote fair and choice at 5!„,ja7 . 1 ,/,'c, and com mon at 334a0c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, September 7.—Cotton is in limited re quest, with small sales of middlings at 104(44 7 1 / 4 'e for upland and gulf. Timothy is lower, with small sales at $2 85 03. Flax seed is in demand by the crushers at $2.05@'2.10. Old cloverseed ranges from 9:4c to 11 1 / i c per lb. In coffee there is but little doing. Sales of Rio at 15® 19c and Laguayra at 18®19c, all gold. Cuba molasses is firm, and 2,000 hhds. good refining sold at 8 3 ' s c. The flour market is quiet, the demand being restricted to the wants of the home consumers. Sales of 900 barrels including superfine, at $3.50®3.75; extras at $4®4.50.; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $6.::5®7.50 ; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at T 5.5046.50 and fancy brands at $7.75®9. In the wheat market there is very little movement. Sales of red at $1.20®1.22, amber at $1.25@1.30 and white at $1.35. Rye sold at 95e. Corn Is held firmly at the ad vance noted yesterday ; sales of 4,00(t bushels yellow and western mixed at 90c. Oats are in good request, and 5,000 bushels western white sold at 58®69e. Whisky iv held at 81.06 for Western iron bound. avtiagto. McKELVEY—HAMMON D.—On the 19th ult., at the Jackson House, by the Rev. A. G. Dole, Mr. J. W. McKelvey to Miss Juniata Hammond, all of Blair county, Pa. FISHER—IIENDERSON.—On the 25th:ult., by the Rev. M. L. Smith, Mr. A. M. Fisher to Miss H. Kate Henderson, all of Mapleton. (Lewistown papers please copy.) ~~~~~~~~ ‘VEYER.—Suddenly, near Petersburg, on the 241 inst., Mrs. Violetta Jane Weyer, aged 37 years, wife of Michael Weyer, an El•!er of the Bethel Presbyterian church. McCRACKEN.—In christian hope, at Manor Hill, on the lath ult., Mrs. Harriet McCracken, aged G 2 years. Special Notices. CENTAUR LINIMENT. There is no pain, which the Centaur Utiiiiiriati will uut relieye, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will nut cure. This is strong language, but it its true. They have produced more cures of rheamatism, neuralgia, lurk[ jaw, palsy, sprains, swelling, eaketl breasts, scald..., burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, Sc., upon the human frame, and of p•trains, Ppav in, gall., dc., upon the animals in one year than hare all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are eonuter-irritant, all healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutehes, the lame walk, posionous bites are rendered harmless and the wo,uded are healed without a scar. The recipe is pub- lisped around each bottle. They sell as no article ever be- fore sold, and they sell because they do just what they pre- tend to do. 'nom° who now suffer fr,nt ritumatism, pain or swelling deserve tesuffer if they will not use Centaur Liniment, white wrapper. Moro than certificates of remarkable cures, including froze linibs, chronic rheu. matism, gout, running tumors, &c., have been received, We will send a circular containing certificates, the recipe Scr., gratis, to any one regnosting it. Ono !wale of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sWOCD kd horses and mules or fur screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners-0..9e liniments are worth your attention. No family should be without thorn •\White wrapper for family use;" Yellow• wrapper for an, finals. Sold by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottle; large bottler, $l.OO. J. B. Ross & Co., 53 Broadway, Now York CASTORIA is more than s substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only safe article in cais'• ce which is certain to as similate the food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. 'lt contains neither minerals morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may real. For sale by JOHN READ d SONS. 0ct.15,1873-ly. HOUSEHOLD ' WHY WILL YOU SUF FER. To all persons suffer- PANACEA ing from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps in the limbs orstomach, Billious Colic, Pain in the bowels or side, we would say, THE HOUSEHOLD PANA CEA and FAMILY DM MENT is of all others the remedy you want for in- FAMILY ternal and external use. It has cured the above complaints in thousands of eases. There is no mis- LINIMEN T take about it. Try it. •Sold by all Druggists. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. -AND-- NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK No person can use Ileschee's German Syrup without getting immediate relief and cure. We have the first ease of Coughs, Colds or Consump tion, • r any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet to hear from that has nut been cured. We have distributed every year for three years over 250,000 sample bottles "Fate or CHARGE" by druggists in all parts of the United States. No other man ufacturer of Medicine ever gave their preperations such a test as this. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle fur 75 cents and try it—two doses will re lieve you. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE of an old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used fur thirty years with never fail ing safety and success by millirns of maims and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, re lieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother andehild. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in World in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Julyl6,l 873-Iy. CUT THIS OUT, IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE There is no person living but what suffers more or less with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con sumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr. A. Bosehee's German Syrup has lately been introduced to this country from Germany, and its wonderous cures astonish everyone that try it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your Drug2,lst S.S.SAIITII do SONS, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size for 75 cents. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. Aug. 20,1373-13-. CRILDRb.3N OFTEN LOOK PALE and Sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors, No. 215 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines at 25 cents a box. Sold by JOHN READ & SONS. Ju1y16,1873-Iy. THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOY ERY OF THE 19th CENTURY. Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Milk-Cure for Con sumption, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Per manently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Loss of Voice, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup. Coughs, Colds, ,te., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle. Also, Dr. S. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, whieh dif fers from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Blood. It is purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right up, and makes Pure, Rich Blood. It cures Scrofulous Diseases of all kinds. removes Constipation, and regulates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality," and "Proken-down Constitutions," I "challenge the lgth Century" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle. ALSO, DR. S. D. HOWE'S ARABIAN "SUGAR COATED" LIVER PILLS. They cleanse the Liver and Stomach thoroughly, remove Constipation; contain no calomel nor any other injurious ingredient, and act quickly upon these organs, without producing pain or weakness. Price 25 cents per box. .... CONSUMPTIVES should use all three of the above medieines. Sold by S. S. SMITH & SON, Druggist, Sole Agents No. 616 Penn street, Iluntingdon, Pa. Do. S. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor, 161 Chambers St., New York. N0v.5,1373-1 yr. New Advertisements pHIL11) KABIS, 61IIRLEYSBURG, PA, Manufacturer of FIRE PROOF STUN EWA RE, IRON STONE FRUIT JARS, WATER PIPES, for drains, &c, STOEE PUMPS. I offer to the public a Stoneware Pump, which cannot and will not wear out. Having put up a large number all of which have given entire Patisfaction, costing less than the wooden pump. If not satisfactory, no charge. I als offer a Stoneware Fruit Can (tin covers) which has no equal, coal oil will not seep through, made especially for canning fruit, easily closed. Improves by use, have ,been in use for ,yesirs, more than fifty thousand are now in use and have given entire satisfaction. _ _ PRIVATE FAMILES can order direct from the Pottery, Jars or anyother ware. June - 3-61no$, SOMETHING NEW, FIRST NATIONAL BAKERY, OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Here is the place to buy your DREAI., CAKES and GROCERIES, and to got the worth of "our money. Fruit, fresh and canned, the best COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS, - CHEESE. CENTENNIAL. SAUCE, CENTENNIAL CELERY SALT, CONFECTIONARIES BEST QUALITY, JELLIES, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Wheat, Bran and Rye Bread, baked (laity, Cakes for parties, baked to order. All orders will be livered if required. Give us a call. july29-6mos.] WILLIAM SMITH. New Advertisements. C ALDwEr,us WINE AND IRON BITTERS! FOR TILE CURE OF Dyspepsia, Imligestion, Kidney Diseases, LIVER COMPLAINT. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, GENERAL PROSTRATION. AS A MORNING APPETIZER, THEY lIAVH NO RIVAL, It absolutely puritles the blood. It speedily cor rects all morbid changes in the blood. It perfects digestion, rendering it natural and easy. It ban ishes those clogs upon pleasure which produce gloom. It improves the appetite, and removes all disagreeable feeling after eating. PRICP, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. CALDWELL'S COUGH CURE, For Coughs, Colds, Croup, &e. CALDWELL'S MAGNETIC CHLOROLOID, An internal and external remedy. CALDWELL'S LILY BALM For beautifying the COMPLEXION, REMOVING FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS, SUNBURN, ROUGHNESS. TAN, &c. The Lily ILLIm will speedily remove the blem ish, and impart sottness, transpire:ley, a roseate tinge and a pearl like lustre to the complexion.— It contains no poison. It is the best and eheapesl. Toilet article ever offered to the public. Full di rections on the 1 tbel of each bottle. Price, ,;(1 cents per bottle. W. C. CALDWELL, Proprietor and Manufacturtr, 5ept.2,1874. MEDINA, N. Y. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned Assignees of George Martin, of Jackson township, Perry county, Ps., will sell, by outcry, on the premises, on TIICRSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 17, 1874 at IQ o'clock, A. It., tb • following described real estate, to-nit • A TRACT OF LAND. situate in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, bounded by lands of Kelley, Cree, Spanogle and Cissna, containing 209 acres, more or less, of limestone flint land, of which I3S acres arc clear ed and in a high state of cultivation. The balance of the land is heavily timbered with rock oak, white oak, pine and chestnut. The improvements are a large double FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, wagon shed and corn crib, and other outbuildings. There is a strong and never failing spring of good water near the door. There is a Log Tenant House on the farm and a good APPLE ORCHARD, together with a large lot of other fruit trees, This property is finely located in a rich neigh borhood, and is only two miles from the village of Burnt Cabins, and within half a mile of a sehool house. This farm is within S miles of the Rich mond railroad station, in Franklin county, and 12 miles from Orhisonia, on the Pennsylvania rail road. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. B. STAMBAUGH, A. B. GROSH, Aug.2.6-3t. Assignees. A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. [Estate of SAHL. H. SHOEMAKER, dc.] Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Samuel H. Shoemaker, late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ARIETTA SHOEMAKER. AdininiFtratrix. Au1:.19. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. i:Estate (f EIIiVARD DU CAN, cl,reased.[ Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near James Creek poet office, on the eainte of Edward Duncan, late of Lincoln tOWlrlghir, aioeisamosi otl t-er•onn themselves indebted to said estate will make im mediate payment and those having claimsagainst the satne will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES KEITH, Executor. Aug.5,74.-Gt SUE lIARNISII, MISSES lIARNISII JACOBS, ORNAMENTAL lIAIR DRESSERS. Opposite the Jackson House, No. 325, P.silroad St., lluntingdon, Pa. Great attention TAW to all kinds of Hair Work, such as Switches, Ponipedour Platts, Frizettes, Curls, Puffs, and ladies' Braids and Gents Watch Guards. All real hair—no im itation. All kinds of hair goods kept on hand. Strangers, by calling before purchasing elsewhere, will save 50 per cent. All orders promptly till ed. Ju1y15,1874-3mos. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. [Estate of PETER SPRANKLE, der'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned, living near Petersburg post of fice, on the estate of Peter Sprankle, late of Porter township, deceased, all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate will make immedi ate payment and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL, SPRANKLE, .JAMES ALLEN, Aug.s,"A-6t. [Executors. LEWIS RICHTER, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, in old Joun,w, building, Fifth street, Hunting don, Pa. Good fits guaranteed in all eases. Aug.l2-Iyr. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE SMALL FARM. The undersigned will sell upon the premises, in Jackson township, on S.frITURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. in., the valuable Farm known as the "Mansion Property of Jacob Ayers," late of s rid township, deceased. The farm contains 57 acres and allowances, about one-half of which are cleared, and the balance in good growing timber. The improvements are a good Weatherboarded house and Log Barn and other outbuildings, with splendid water in the yard. There is an excellent apple a d peach orchard on the premises, and abundance of cherries. TERMS.—One-half in hand and balance in•two years, secured by Judgments. JAMES J. AYERS, Aug.l9-31n05 ,, Executor. EXECEUTRIX'S NOTIC. [Estate LYDIA MOORE, dee'd.] Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Lydia J. Moore, late of Cromwell township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly au thenticated fur settlement. HANNAH SECREST, Orbisonia, Pa., Aug.12,'74. Executrix, MARBLEHEAD WOOLEN FAC TORY. NEAR M'ELEVI"S FORT, Huntingdon comity, Pa , The subscriber takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally that ke manufac tures BLANKETS, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, Jeans, Flannels and Stocking and other Yarns, and everything usually manufactured in a Coun try Factory, which he will exchange for Wool or Cash, at fair prices. B. A. GIBBONEY. Aug.19,'7.1-Iyr. NEW sToRE! NEW GROCERY! NEW PLACE! AND A NEW MAN! The subseritier has returned from the East with a well-selected stock of U roceries, - Confections, Syrups, Cured Meats, Q ucenswarc, Wood and Willowware, Tobaccos, Segars, Brooms, Brushes, Soaps, Salt, and everything kept in a store of this kind. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, at market prices. OLAF. MILLER, No. 213, Fifth Et., in old Journal Building. lluntingdon, Aug. 5,1374.-3 m GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE %.-A orall kinds of printing. New Advertisements. WANTED. 50,000 feet goo.' dry Oak. Iliekury„tals, Beech anti Maple Lumber, at the Agricultural Im plement Factory, Huntingdon ; Pa_ when farmers can be supplied with Threshing Maehines, Faso Mills. Straw Cutters, Corn Sheller,. Ploughs, Cul tivators, Wheel Barrows, Bag Trucks, Stearn Boilers, Hoisting Machines, Wm] Sawing Ma chines, Spring Wagons, Carts, le., At. Aug.s-3m.) J. A. POLLOCK, Proprietor. - BOUTS AND SLIOE°. G. A. JOY & CO., 41.1 PENN STREET, HUNTINGDON, PENNA., next door Lelow IV harton'f Ilardw.►re Store. Ilest place in town to purchase a good article at We have jthd reeeire.l a good noels of Keystone and City made Boots and shoes of all deteriptioaq. REPAIRING NEATL' DONE, Aug.5,1574-Iyr. 11 - AVE YOU SEEN IT! TILE I)O3kESTEC SEWING 31 ACII INS Ils. every thing hi reeotuntenii it to the puhlie. It run,, easy and makes lesA nuise than any other Ala,liine. Another advantage it posseses is Iliat IL IA adjustable in all its parts, con tain, les, pieoet snot c,.mpliented than any other Shuttle M. 4 hine in the market. N dirh,nity in settiig the neeJl.. no Cams ‘ir Cogs. no altering nf the tension for SEWING IIEAI Y BEAVER CLOTH FINEST SWISS GOODS. Attnchments, suited for all kinds of Ifaekiaer, Oils, Needles for the different Machines in use. Clark's 0. N. T. Machine Thread at prices 1,1 than c•l4.•where. 1') Yo U IVANT GoOD FIT Call and get the DotneAtic Peerlee,' Shirt. MILLER WILSON, No. 507 Penn street. Aug.s-6mos. MILNWOOD ACADEMY Will resume work on September 2.1. 1 , :l. Students are prepared fo: College. Business or Teaching. Winter term °peas ou Monday, Ja•- uary 501, 1875. Fur particulars write to R. S. KUHN, July29,lB74rlyr.] Shade lisp. Pa. A 3IERICAN LINE. Ii MAIL STEAMSHIPS. ONLY LINE CARRYING THE AMERICAN FLAG. Sailing every Thursday from PHILADELPHIA FOR QUEENSTOWN 2 LIVERPOOL. CABIN, INTERMEDIATE dt STEERAGE ACCOMODATIONS UNSI'RPASSED. Rates as low as by any other First-Clam Line. PETER WRIGHT it SONS, General Agents. PIIILADELPIIIA. J. CHALMERS BLAIR, -10 1 . Penn St., Akent, Huntingdon. Pa. A u5.20,•73-I,:r. HUNTINGDON AND BIWA D TOP RAILROAD. On and after Wednesday, Jane 10, Mi. Pas.etiaer Trains will arrive and depart ANSIS JACOBS. so► rt[W.~rn. SIP. ! P. M. A. 'I 5 55 s 45 Tlnntinipl.n. I,u'; Si.4i.!ig for S .50 9 06 Grutl.n 6 y. am 9 20 lotarklesburir 6 10 7 a 9 30 Coffee Run 6OO 7 935 Illuogh and 14.1 y...— 3.1 t 7an 9 43j Cove .ll T 1 9 461 /labors Summit ..... 40 7 lin 1U on; faston 7 .0 1U 2U; Siddlitsburg .4 10 26; Hopswellu F. In :19 Pipers Run 4 44 6 10 43 Brailior'. nz. 10 So Tatesvillo 4 :IA 6 1, .10 r 6 B. Run Pidime 4 . .11. t; ],t 11 02 Everett ..... ..... 4 13 6 6, 1 11 05 Monnt Lianas 1 4 2.1 i; 110 11 2k lIZDTORD 4 on sorr ['WARD. No. 3. No. 1. NAIL. RIP. P.K. A.AI 7 25 10 15, 7 40 10 31.1 7 45 10 36 : 7 55 10 45 Jan. 1.75. EYE CUPS, SPECTACLES RENDERED USELES. Dr. J. Ball a Co.'s Patent Eye Cups restore impaired vision. cures near sightednese, some times blindness. and many other dieeasei of the EYE• Furnished by it S. A. I'REVELING. M'Vrytuwn. 3iifßin eounty. Pa. Sole agent fur blildin, Huntingdon, • Blair and Juniata coati's. Juse24.lkaor. HCLING k BROTHER. No. 1400 WASHINGTON STREET, M,nufacturer3 of CANDIES, and FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT,;, NU pi. at city priceg. Orders by mail will receive prompt Attention Julyl.;:ows. 9. ROTICR STRWART. COALS% A. 181. cot STEWART & BLACK. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER-S. No. 515, WASHINGTON STREET. HUNTINGDON, PA. A liberal patronage solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. map 1:1-11amm. TEAM ENGINE AND AGRItTL TURAL IMPLEMENT FACT. ItY. Nu. 100-1, Washington Street, Iluntingdwn, I's.. J. A. PoLLOCK, Proprietor. Manutactures and furnishes Machinery f.,r all kinds of machine work. Special attention given to fitting up a cheap class of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and Machinery at low prices. Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for eastiags wade to order. ENGINES and 'MACHINERY set up, and CYL INDERS bored out without moving (rum he.l, in any part of the coustry. Agent for Kreider, Zindgral Co.. Millwrights and Machinestr, who build sad completely famish mills of every kind. Employing 'mechanics who thoroughly understand their trade, satisfactory work will always be produced. A Blanchard spoke Lathe for sale at a rcry low April 224. COME TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE FOR TOUR JOB PRINTING If you want sal• bills, If you want bill beads, If you want letter heads, If you want ♦isitieg cards, If ♦ou want business cards, If you want blanks of any kind,. . _ If you want envelopes neatly pristeJ, If you want anything printed i• a workstas like manner, and at very rearonable rater, leave your orders at the above named offlee. a reasonable price, or the Urwlera in NORTHWARD . STATIONS lours RUN 11111ANCII. SOUTHWARD Na. watt, ►. M A. M. 5 1• 6 50 4 56 6 :13 ST.ITIONS. lax ton C~1~••nt ♦ 4 in Crawford. DniHey 4 40; • 3 U. P. GAOL Pm. HUNTINGDON, PA., whole+.►le dealers in &c., ka., Ac. Itri.lNG a I:lw7llEit. Iliscelisaeons. III"EY iI I'iIRIST. SVC , 11C 4 * , 1t. 4 1 KI JIM CU T t n t er•sto4 tb• p• re bar •.f • sfri•dy runt: owli•-AI porpn.es r. 4/sr RAIT.EY'S PI - RP: RYE. price $2 !./ $4; per canoe. swot !Am. risk. sic , ' to low pareboarr.. Ire also Asndle lanriy a I ,, PPEr. DIATILLED iglitsCv we isorri FINE: WINE. 4. ERINDIE 4 %ND saki sl«, T F. V F. IC I TONIC HERB RITTIBS. :'lllll fir NiCIP List. ellllll7, 121 N..rt% Thir , t rbiloielphis. June21,14:4-Iyr. T HE NEW AMKRICAN ?IF.WING THE NEW .15D THE REST It is a oast. M. hal. has Net time • •rissii Pore% esti a/soya study le owl. Tbo akimbo mistoor M irsieli dor 'Gaoling, r SomaWl. molts it too, of osessegalobsolio I. tbo isms saes/sr wired. nor. boil" 11111.101 to tbeimil iiiPor or ilio Moot*, Imo aril, nvoire so arm Mac as near ......a r aro r !be Bobble so parr 1. se. _ _ If Ortarbte• areldis4,l7 servo borariremi, 40.• so harm rod Melba a. themide w ar.wr. It res. lb&iy and away. rw7s4risse Pory Sob, aft" sf sor•soli, w.. sowiwa sit% vest 7i..4 r of issloyell tberaby admittLis am by sway io lib* Woo b•••••••• womb& ,errs lhrollag ✓m. ty•sioset. sr. moldy. ...sty a 54 porlbollf -. lbt• os.f.r t•••••• b•Ssy age op rimpirsl is tb. •Imeibe• T.. anew Omit to &ism lbws • .Isere 4•• yr tarSbis. wt.. • pwriliret• •••• t.r.shissg tb. tbr.s.4. aer be7 4* Les*-.lt.frAi ism servoyed 4.1 0 .. N St T 8 ..V au •TITTTiII HINE. MI .1 IC E 4 TUC LkA.4T 714)11 8 E-IMAS 111111.LORTTIIIIii 11.u4 TUX unKT rltellt TUX AIM NETER 31(11.4 .Trr, gas no TWI is MOOT ZAN LT LICARNED c A RE 111‘TASTANEOCPLT ADJCATIO IMAM MPS No al. to X-. In .-erryols TROIM)C.:EILT RADE 171 ILL I PART, eig THE MEAT 31 tTIJUA LA, ASO fll MP R ‘IIEASTZu ST TUE OAte'? AND biAllati JOIN • TIEESMIL fp., 0.• n Creek r S weingem.m. A arra, I IT I-Mom GOODS FOR THE MIAION AT TIE WEST HUSTISC.DoN RAZAIR. 'or peer iv' Ninth and Wrishinfiton .W►++ts. his evta6li.hm.ut has jar! ferv.i..4 a Irma and varied •.I" gwo.is, in part mf DRY 1:04) DS DRESS GOODS, ! , RE.QS TRIMMINGS, NIYfION OF ALL KIN :11. GROCERIL 4 PROV ISIONS. BOOTS AND:IIIOE4. HATS. cAPS. 110SIKRT, an•l_all artioivo casualty fc.cia.il is a trot 'ism *ave. The pabii~ ore rripeetfetly warned fir eat sod issusimie goods sii.l priers. Nrgat the fillies.. ~riser Nis•_ll soil Was ingtuil streets, West flestiegilso. P. 1:. W. JOSINSTON * CO. ATCII Fl 4. " x 'A' A TCH XII WATURESW Tn. 1,2 4 Ps 1 • ›. I 3 ATCHKS ; ; _i WATCHES == j • . W_VTCIIES _ DTI RIO WATCHES =3; 7: WATCHES W ATCH PS 1.3 :; - WATI7IIIO WATCHER DRUGS. DRI 7 GR. DRUGP. SMITH A WON, N.,. tit PENN IITREST. ursttsopos. PA Dealers is Drmv. 11. liana, elopowirshr. T. amid ?weir, A Trspore. Aisipportore sad Mosel tier Brae's. /sista, nips. Vorsielb, earls., nil Lampe, he. Pure Wise, 2.4 I...pmers .99Heirs§ Prep..... At►Rt f..r The %vie Vertiesl Ise4 Aviv ins, *Debi itovt to tM - how ell pumposic A es 79.1+73. BLATI'III./11 - :4 IMPROVED CITT - 311W.R Kt)OD PI-MP. Deral,l4.. Xlioiost ..3 rhos,. Th. boa Peep for the tome money. Attoetioe fermi_ illy inv 4,4 to Metelthry'• Peewit latrortowl arimpimot sad Now Drop Cheek V. 1... •11101, owe le oh& draw. witheet removieg the reeto or 4feetoreiet tho joint.. .4:w.. the Copper Chao Mee, sever creeks or orslow, sod eeellool airy oeloor. Par Pare by Neter. awl the /mho . I* Trite for Blotehtwy'o Pater. and 4e.tt Ow eel, re town..etid 4iroet t.. C11.4+. IL 111111111 T. Manor...tem?. .04 e. 60 ctiotrE srtlinv; uirs7 Of amiss SU 1LD11144 LIMA, i• I.7h.et diti..n t.. West lisstisipire. - tor wile. Apply t. tt. JOHN F MIAMI FraNITURE FrltNrrniE THE larao.t. host ',looted .a 4 oltoopoot tomb of F 1 RN IT I RE, vior .tend to tbur poopio of Hos- ii n itios , sSety. St BROWN TYHURST. At No. i 25. PLX 7 1 1 Stripe, firITINfIDNIS. T.A. w. have • Invre of the prtlits f:., at pan i•• priev.„ I,`wib t* part of rad Elmirsior fie« .4..,.. Awe. Bothe•mrdy, Niayie d . Arid. A..: -*pi/ Iroo4ata..4*. .41111.• 4 rbee to ty. rat. eftsi Woad s'.' Maim, Comm ralaawd.. Dmialarark, if _ram... Zak., Irooll.o nu", Pieter* 1116siddiers 1111610reerr. 4..aar,, pmt.'s) •3111•7 sof ••••7111imir is oar lOW W. tidy ernspreities is style, rosily. issueley sad prig,. We bey for CAM!. redoes wows fully compere wit! eery primes. Oire se mil sal eseerise . styles as 4 prism before parebasiag shrserlaus. Marsh le. ITOMIAS & Naeraanenooro el aN blob of CRAW. sad Aoshoro In PA RUM on 4 Rrlr7tliN IT MI 7Cts.wron a VIM and Woolimpsoso avow& Ilsseisehos. Ps. An sortrogoo MN le mkt Away Paytionlor sea prompt otoontooo given so nipole se. A Aare of pohlio patronage ie fiss oorry oolieito4. it assts severer.. / I r ‘lllll6l A A ...errs Swim thine she vie se pueshimiE/0811.114P110* I. their eibreehver Ili emeolli Or solle= r ls. 1... s msississ Mob alb as to L. WO. soullmiso Sa. me Mir es am ormer amikaastibiarm pusdlinsamill mow low Ostaarlia i t im. 1111,ML • anallibli• Pik .t amok eir-se °UN I - MINIMS I A. I IiLL”W PINS Br It LS NMI ?ream AWL, ReoeSse as 4 Pleeeriss Loft a... 4 beemeil reports. es busdhe soil semlS eeetry. Smeeesed Illeseds sod Pima Besse as less. Prime low. Nies es irerWeefe 1 limns °PIMP. T o TUN PIIIIIIJC. monlisso et am A. i IL Ilissifinsfilm. pimp. bow insollnlid r 1411111 el sow Aar.* ea dio slim sonbp dlosmillosok ims tie nondl ammo ansnor aid Ilbasse m.. 1 main am to amparaell Ear repor ?say ••• e• monist Illons 11010 anew eaktag. r imme waft. in emit lir awn , pow,. mei se wr tilbewhisser nommossor elk. ise.• • some boom 4 08001111.. Ilkom. I. V_ WM. I *IMP 1111.11.113nr. I. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers