The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1875. READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JOURNAL. lie has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. Th, foil:. nig is tho law relating to newvitpers and I 1001.1, %.hn el., not give express notice to the eon- I e.ky, aro ron.idorod wisuing to eontintle their tail, K.:option, S. I r sublirdiers order the discontinuance of tlicir ten o.bcals, the publishers may continue to send thew unti: nil arrearages are paid. ikers ue;lect or refuse to take their periodical. (*ruin the °nice to which they are dirt...ted, they are held iponsible until they have nettled their ails, ind ordor- e.I thin discoutinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Court, have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the oftice, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newepaper and makes nee of it, Whether he has ordered It or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subseribem pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made fur less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as follows: From the Nast at 7.32 a. in., 535 p. in., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. in., 9.24 a. in., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.03 p. m. " South (Huntingdon and Broad Top B. B.) 836 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 m. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. in. Close as follows : Fur the East at 9.00 a. in., 8.15 p. m. " West at 11.40 a. in., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10 p. m., 7.45 p. an. " South (11. A B. T. K. B.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.46 p. m. " Donation and Conpropet's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m. Office open from 8.30 a. in. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when It will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention—Home-made and Stolen, Politics are warming up. Juniata Camp this week. Subscribe for the JOURNAL. Send along your greenbacks. The "bum-a-laddies" 9th pros. Lewistown has street preaching. The melop chelic days are here. Democratic candidates are busy. Quoit pitching is a popular game. • The buckwheat crop promises well. When the times are dull, advertise. Johnstown has a colored base ball club. The town was full of tramps on Sunday. The political cauldron begins to bubble. Buy your stationery at the Jounsat Store. Greenberg has invested in a "nanny" goat. "Going to Camp?" The reply is.invariably, " yes. ', Judge Dean refused to grant liccuses at the late Court. The season for &looting squirrels opens on the let prox The people are beginning to talk in favor of a new jail. Business men are getting their eyes open to the importance of advertising. The public schools, of this borough, will open on the 6th of September. Roasting ears are down to eight and ten cents per dozen, accordicg to quality. S. Blaek and R. Truax, of Mt. Union, have procured a patent for a Meat Pounder. Prof. White is home again, after a few weeks' sojourn in the eastern part of the State. Mr. John Cunningham, of West Hunting don, is having his handsome residence painted. The Altoona railroad shops will turn out two hundred passenger cars the coming win- The meeting of the Agricultural Society, on Tuesday of last week, was rather slimly at tended. The rain came down in bucket-fulls on Wednesday night, and the streets were in undated. The circus was well patronized on Thurs day night, the panic to the contrary notwith standing. Rev. W. W. Codville, of Altoona, filled the pulpit in the Baptist church, on Sunday morn ing and evening. A farmer in Cambria county avers that he will have four tons of honey as the product of his numerous bee-hives. John A. Pollock, esq., has consented to de 'fiver an address upon the financial problems. The tipe has not been fixed. Bowermaster and Bailey were taken to Alle „Leuy city on Friday morning last, where they will tarry for the next seven years. The attendance at Court, last week, was rather slim, and our cash receipts, we are sor ry to say, were correspondingly so. A large audience was in attendance at the Catholic Church, in this place, on Sunday last, to hear Bishop Domenec. The Bishop is a pleasant speaker. The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL will be issued for 25 cents for the term exclusive of postage, or 30 cents, postage included. Send in your subscriptions. tf. The entree of the "Great European Circus," on Thursday last, was a humbug. The un caged lion was blind and deaf, and so old and Lzy that he could not roar. Formerly when a man got tired of the world he went into the cave and dwelt alone ; now he accomplishes the same result by opening a store and neglecting to advertise. Messrs. Eleffright k Watson, of this place, bid $160,240 for the building of the Blair county court house. It was let to John Schreiner, of Pittsburgh, for $103,700. Young America is the name of a little paper started in this place, by Olen 0. Leabhart.— It is neatly printed, and we trust our young friend may realize a fortune in its publication. Our across-the-street neighbors, Miller , Lamberson and Fleming & Co., have had an awning erected in front of their respective business stands, which will prove a great ac commodation to the loafers. The trustees of the Academy have not se- cured the services of a teacher. We are very sorry that the place vacated by Prof. Stephens is not to be filled at present. It is too bad to have so fine a building stand unoccupied. An individual was given quarters in the lock-up, on Wednesday morning last, for playing the brute in different quarters of the town. His fun cost him a fine of five dollars, and lie left his prison cell a poorer, if not a wiser man. The front door of the residence of S. G. Whittaker, esq., on Mifflin street, was unlock ed, by some scoundrel, by means of a wire, on Friday night last, but fortunately Mr. W. had turned the dead latch and the thief was Linable to gain admittance. The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL Will be issued from this office every afternoon, except Sunday, during the approaching Camp Meet ing, at 25 cents per term to those who reside in this county. All others will be charged 30 cents to cover postage. Send in your sub scriptiong at once. tf. Bowermaster and Bailey had manufactured two small keys, one of brass and the other of wire, by which they could remove their irons at will. When taken back to prison, after they had received their sentence, they pre sented them to Mr. Guss, of the Globe, fur his cabinet of curiosities, saying that they "had no further use for them." On Friday night last Lew Wertz was found secreted under the bed of Mrs. Catharine Snare, and when she gave the alarm he left his hiding place and crept under a bed iu an adjoining room, where he was found by those in search of him. Strange to say he was ta , ken down stairs and permitted to go, but on Saturday he was arrested and lodged in jail. During the heavy rains of Wednesday night, the inlets to the sewer, at'the corner of Fifth and Penn streets, filled with fine gravel, and the great volume of water that runs along Fifth street was spread over the street, presenting the appearance of a small lake on Thursday morning, and rendering locomotion anything but pleasant in that 'neighborhood. A little son of B. Bollinger, of Mt. Union, one day last week, while playing in company with other boys on Matilda Furnace siding, was thrown from a truck and - besides other injuries sustained a very serious dislocation of the fight knee. Drs. McCarthy and Galla gher were called and reduced the dislocation under the influence of chloroform, and the patient is doing well. The newspaper is the hand maid of givili nation. No family can maintain its place in society without it. The man reads it for in formation about the markets and politics ; the woman reads it as a diversion from household cares ; the young read ;t both for amusement and information. Thousands of families can take but a single newspaper and that one should be recommended to their consideration which meets their needs, and in Huntingdon county, the one best suited to all is the JeeRNAL. Only $2 a year. On Sunday morning last, about half-past 3 o'clock, two houses, one log and the other brick, situate at the corner of Sixth and Alle gheny streets, the property of Henry Hassen pleugb, were destroyed by fire, together with the greater part of the furniture, and about $1,500 worth of tinware. We learn that Mr. Daniel Hertzler, who occupied the log house, had his furßiture fully covered by insurance, and that Mr. Hassenpleugh had about $2,100 of insurance on the houses and $4OO on his tinware. It is supposed the fire was commu nicated to the houses by a passing engine. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaater. THE GESS-WILSON DEMOCRATIC SIDE- Saow.—ln pursuance of a purchase made by R. M. Speer, and a call issued by Henry Wil son, late chairman of the Woods wing of the Republican party, about sixty office hunters, soreheads and Democrats, mlt in Yenter's Hall, on Tuesday of last week, for the pur pose of putting in nomination a portion of a county ticket with a view to enhancing the prospects of success of the Democratic party. A "slate" had been made by Speer and Pet riken, which was filled according to contracts, with the exception of the candidate for Regis ter and Recorder. This office bad been set apart for W. F. Cunningham, but the ring masters and proprietors of the show were un able to agree on the terms, and the conse quence was that "William" was slaughtered in the house of his friends, and the "honor" was conferred on B. F. Douglass, of Mt. Union, the gentleman who was a candidate for the same office, on the "Mule Ticket" three years ago. The empty honors of County Commissioner and Poor Director were conferred upon Messrs. A. W. Wright and Jno. Griffith, after which the cars were switched off the track prepara tory to hooking on with the regular train which was expected along about 1 o'clock, P. M., of the next day, if on schedule time. Barton Greene, esq., of Oneida Township, was nominated for Auditor, but we under stand that Mr. Greene declines the "honor," and wishes it to be understood that ho is a die-guss ted Republizan, and will fight in the ranks of the regular army this fall. "Oh, Honor ! Thou art an empty name." CHANGE OF BANKING FIRM.—The old Banking firm of Lloyd, Caldwell & Co., at this place, has been superceded by the firm of Caldwell, Cryder & Co., and the business of the old firm transferred to the new. Mr. Wm. M. Lloyd has retired from the banking business .entirely, having severed his coanection with the several banks of Altoona, the one at this place, and others at various points of which he was head, that he may give his whole atten tion to the settlement of hie business. Messrs. Caldwell and Cryder, the leading members of the new firm at this place, are well and favor ably known in this community, having for many years past been in the banking business, and closely connected with the grOwth and interests of our town. The other members of the firm are prominent and substantial busi ness men of this community. The new firm is such as may well command the confidence of the people, and we doubt not will receive a large share of the business of this community. —Tyrone Democrat. To CHECK DlARRHEA.—Diarrhea is a complaint that the human family suffer more from at this time if the year than any other, and should be treated very carefully in order to restore the bowels to their proper strength. There is wine made in New Jersey and sold by our druggists, called Speer's Port Grape Wine, which is being used very successfully in Diarrhea cases, in fact it is conceeded by chemi3ts to contain just such properties as to gradually check the fermenting of the bowels and add tone and vigor to the system so as to withstand the miasmatic climate against these prevailing complaints. The wine is rich in body and is an excellent tonic, keeping the functions of the bowels in their proper condi tion.—Evening Post. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE FIRED.—It is stated that the Mountain House, Cresson, was fired on Friday night last by an incendiary. Shortly before the alarm was given a woman was noticed moving in a myterious manner across the roof of the building, and in five minutes afterwards the flames burst forth. Fortunately the appliances for putting out fires were promptly brought into requisition, and soon all danger was averted. This build ing, as is the case with all the cottages sur rounding it, is of very inflammable material, but arrangements have been made by which several streams of water can be turned on at various points, and thrown entirely over the main structure. ADVERTISED LETTERS.—Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, August 21st, 1875 : Joe Borroughs, Daniel Grove, Mrs. E. Hunt er, R. 13. Henderson, Ike Miller, H. MePherran , Samuel Straiglitiff, Miss Kate Spencer, A nip. Worton. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. To have good health medicine is necessary occasonally. As a family medicine we can recommend Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills, and ad vise all to have a box contently on band for cases of necessity. If you want pictures or sbromos theJounx•L Store is the place to buy them. tf. DEATH OP SAMUEL lIENRY.—IIe is Killed by the Pittsburgh Express—llia Dead Body Found on the Track at Woodoale this Morn ing—The Sad Ending of a Useful and Honora ble Career—Full Details of the Terrible 0e- curreizce, One of the saddest duties we have been called upon to perform for many a day is the chronicling of the death of lion. Samuel Hen ry, of Ebensburg, which occurred at the upper end of Woodvale, at 4 :36 o'clock this morn ing. The deceased had taken passage on the Pittsburg Express, at Philadelphia, the pre vious evening, and had his railroad pass marked off for Johnstown. Ile conversed with a gentleman named Mr. Kelly, traveling salesman fur Hood, lionbright k, Co , of tliat city for sonic time after-the train started, and they sat on the platform smoking, till finally they concluth,l to retire to their sleeping berths. There is little else known of his subsequent movements. The body was found lying be twedn the north and south tracks of the rail road.just a short distince west of the upper Woodvale crossing, at 5:13 this morning Mr. W. Chappy, conductor of the third 'section of the Express freight east, noticed the form of a dead man between the two tracks, and he at once stopped his train. After a few minutes spent in consultation he concluded to call up Esq. Quigg, of Woodvalo, and that gentleman was at once summoned to take charge of the body. The deceased was lying with his head to the west, and his left arm resting in the flange on the south side of the north track.— His watch had been jerked from his pocket, and was stopped at 4:36, so that less than a minute after the train passed East Copemaugh the accident occurred. As soon as possible a pusher was sent down from East Conemaugh, and the remains were taken up to the depot at that place, when it was first discovered that the body was that of lion. Samuel Henry. It was then removed to the railroad hotel, and a notice sent to Cor onor Brady to go to that place and hold an inquest. That official proceeded to East Con emaugh, and summoned a jury, consisting of the following named gentlemen : Ephraim Custer, Esq., foreman ; Thomas McCabe, John C. Riffel, David Humphreys, David H. Hop- . kins, and James Roberts. After examining the body they proceeded to take an inventory of the personal effects of deceased, consisting ofd, small sum of money, a sealed letter, two insurance tickets on the Railway Paslenger Insurance Company, of Hartford Connecticut, for $3,000 each, the limit of which will expire at 6 o'clock this evening, and on which the word "wife" was written diagonally across the face with a lead pencil, as well as several articles of jewelry, a gold watcli s etc. The evidence of the conductor was taken, and also one of the employes on the freight train, their statements being substantially the same as above stated. The inquest was then adjourned until Tuesday next at 2 o'clock, P. M., when the verdict will be rendered. The conductor of the Pittsburgh Express was D. P. Harr, and we learn from a gentleman who was conversing with him at noon to-day that Mr. Henry got out of his berth at Al. toona, and washed and dressed himself. Mr. Harr and deceased then sat down together iu the smoking car, and when the train arrived at Cresson the latter left his baggage, con sisting of a hand satchel, at that place, and again got on board with the intention of com ing to this place. They were together until the train passed Conemaugh, when he said to the conductor that he would go back into the sleeping car for some purpose. It is alto gether probable that in passing between the cars he was thrown from the platform, and as the train was running very rapidly his death must have been Instantaneous. The principal wound received was in the left side of the head in a line running back to the back part of it, and crushing the skull in such a way as to permit the brains to ooze out. There wore also contusions on his body, and at the knees, and his right foot, and left wrist, were dislocated. From the place where the body struck the ground it was thrown forward a distance of about twenty-five feet. At the time of its finding the limbs had not stiffened, although the conductor states that the flesh was quite cold. After the inquest was held a number of gen tlemen from Ebensburg arrived, and it was decided to remove his remains to his late home at once. A special car was furnished with orders to convey all that was mortal of the de ceased to that place, with instructions to fol low just after the Nail train east. In addition to the accident insurance tick ets purchased by deceased—and we might re mark that lie never traveled without provid ing himself with one or more, for the benefit of his family—be also carried a life policy in several insurance companies for about $lO,OOO. He leaves a wife and five children, in Ebens burg, to whom the sad taking off of a kind and indulgent husband and father will come with cruel, crushing effect. It seems evident that lie intended coming to this place and re turning on the Accommodation train to Cres son, thus avoiding the annoying delay at that place previous to the train leaving for his borne. We might say much about the deceased that would mirror his life And character during the interval since fifteen years ago, when he commenced a busy useful career in the freight office at this place—his brother at that time being ticket agent. We might point with pride to a detailed record of an honorable gentleman, and who had perhaps more sin cere friends in this county, and wherever known, than any other person that could be named. But those who enjoyed his acquaint ance can easily fill up this blank. He was all that was good and noble in manhood, and his death will be as sincerely mourned as has been that of any public pesoii who has ever passed away in our midst. In the sad dispensation which has removed him from our midst in such a tragic manner, we can only bow in humble submission to the will of Divine Providence, but we could all wish that it might have been otherwise. To his bereaved wife and children, his realtives and friends, the sympathy of our entire com munity goes out in this, their great affliction. It is a sad.blow for them, and while they bit terly lament his loss it is still a comforting hope that he has only been transferred to a better and happier world where all will be reunited again, and separation will come no more. We do not know the exact age of de ceased, but presume that he was about 33 years old. The remains will not be interred, probably, until Saturday next, and if the fun• eral does not take place before that time, due notice will be given in to-morrow's issue.— Tohnstown Daily Tribune of Thursday last. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL noAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tons For week ending Aug. 21, 1875. 5,541 Same time last year 6,831 Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 252,139 Same date last year "09,979 Increase for year 1874 Decrease illSoll'S Fitt Jars (porcelain lined) and JELLY GLASSES,for sale at MAS SEY'S Grocery. [aug4-4t The JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP JOURNAL is the only paper authorized by the Board of Direc tors and its publishers have the exciusive con trol of the newspaper and periodical business upon the grounds during the continuance of the meeting. No pains will be spared by them to meet all the wants of the people. [tf. PENNSYLVANIA RAI LROAD REG ULA 7 TtoNs.—Brakcmen roust 11111101111 CC the name of each station and the length of stop when it exceeds two minutes. Baggage masters are prohibited front receiving perquisites for the care of articles. Newsboys on trains will not be permitted to individually importune or annoy passengers but may announce in a low voice, or at inter vals not exceeding four times in each car, the the articles offered for sale. Nor will they be permitted to deposit their papers, books, etc., on the seats of the cars or in the laps of the passengers. Depot masters and assistants, passenger conductors and brakemen and baggage mas ters must wear suitable badges. Passenger conductors must seat passengers and see to their comfort and enjoyment as much as possible, see that none stand on the platforms, or ride on baggage, mail or express cars ; put off passengers refusing to pay at the next station ; not permit drunken and disor derly persons on trains, nor allow profanity. Baggage agents and masters must handle baggage carefully; the former to charge for extra weight invariably; the latter to carry only such packages, bundles, money, etc., as the division superintendent authorizes. No tickets must be sold to persons so in toxicated as to be incapable of taking care of themselves, or who, by reason of such condi tion, might risk their lives by traveling, nor to any one incapable of self care. Loungers are not permitted in telegraph offices. The United States mail agents, express managers, car conductors, porters, news agents and individuals running private cars are to be regarded and to consider themselves as em ployees, and to conform to these rules and regulations. The code of signals is as follows : Red signifies danger, and says "stop." Green signifies caution, and says "go slowly." White says "go on, all right." Green and white is a signal to stop at flag stations. Blue is a signal used by car inspectors. One short blast of the whistle signifies apply the brakes. Two long blasts, release the brakes. Two short blasts, when running, are in an swer to signal of conductor to stop at next station Three short blasts when standing mean the train or engine will back. Four long blasts call in the flagman ; four short blasts call for signals. Two long followed by two short blasts, when running, are a signal on approaching a road crossing at grade. A succession of short blasts is a cattle alarm. A blast of five seconds duration is a signal for approaching stations. • A lamp swung across the track means stop; raised and lowered vertically, go ahead ; swung in a circle, come back. The engine bell is always rung before start ing a train, when passing or meeting trains, through tunnels or through streets; also, un til each road crossing is passed. IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS ? Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well ; now we say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dispepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, dm., can take GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist, S. S. Smith & Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Lapr7-eow-18. WHAT IS A CAR LOAD.—Nominally a "car load" is 20,000 pounds. It is also 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, 90 of flour, 60 of whisky, 200 sack of flour, 6 cords of soft wood, 17 to 20 head of cattle, 50 to 60 head of bogs, 80 to 100 head of sheep, 9,000 feet of solid boards, 17,000 feet of siding, 13,000 feet of flooring, 40,000 shingles, one half less of hard lumber, one-fourth less of green lumber, one tenth of joists, scanting and all other large timber, 340 bushels of wheat, 300 of corn, 680 of oats, 400 of barley, 360 of flaxseed, 360 of apples, 430 of Irish potatoes, 360 of sweet po tatoes, 1,000 bushels of bran. If you want a pattern for any kind of a garment whatever, enclose a two cent stamp to pay postage and forward to the JOURNAL Store, and we will, by return of mail, send you a pamphlet containing styles of all the garments made, and you can select for your self, and by forwarding price given and post age we will send you a pattern at once. The "Domestic" Paper Patterns have the reputa tion of being the best offered to the pub ic. tf. Endorsements of the People's Remedy. When skillful and cautious medical men giveover their own signatures a favorable opinion of the soothing and vitalizing effects of a preparation, the public does not hesitate to believe them. The voluminous and emphat ic professional testimony in favor of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, as a specific for all disorders of the stomach and bowels, for liver complaint. intermittent and remittent fevers, and the thousand ills flint wait upon dyspepsia, must convince the most skeptical. Aside, however, from the testimony of the faculty, there is a large mass of evi deuce from patients in every walk of life, all showing that this great preventive and restorative is of inestimable value to the sick and the debilitated. The Bitters are suited to all climates, and are universally endorsed as a preventive of disorders cadsed by miasma and impure water. [Aug.ll, '75-Im. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will give more relief in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, no mat ter how severe, than any other article known to medical men. Used internally and exter nally. It is often remarked by strangers visiting our State that we show a larger proportion of good horses than any other State in the Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two principal reasons: in the first place, we breed from the very best stock; and in the second place, our people use Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow ders, which in our judgment are of incalcula ble advantage. Mits. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., lluntingdtm, Pa. tf. iRSOII 7 B Fruit Jars T i n o i e . c d e ) l a a n i li d JELLY GLASSES,for sale at MAS SEY's Grocery. (aug4-4t. Ivory Tablets, Gum Rulers, Paper linage and Book-Markers combined, and a thousand and one other useful articles, for sale at the JOURNAL Store and News Depot. tf. 1,290 Every one feels the want of a non-corrosive pen. The Lava pen fills the bill. Get them at the JOURNAL store. They outlast the brass on the face of - the talking idiot who bores every deliberative body. Buy them and try them. Durborrow & Co., sole agents. If. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RBEUMATIC Gout, SCIATICA, NERVOUS and KIDNEY DiazAsza, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. The Altoona Evening Mirror, tVrJ cents per copy, on sale at the JOT:IINAL News Depot.— Cheap as dirt. tf Lava Pens are everything they are recom mended to be. Buy a gross. Durborrow Co., agents for Huntingdon county. t f. lIUNTINGDON VARKETS. Om - retied Weekly by Henry 1 O. HUNTINODON, PA.. August 21, 1875. Superfine Flour Extra Flour I; Go Family Flour I; 40 Rmd Wheat, 1 20 White Wheat 1 25 Bark per cord 7 00 Barley 6O Butter 2O Brooms per dozen... Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel 2 in Beet 748 Cloverseed T 4 64 pounds .. 5 (10 Corn 'F bushel on ear 8(1 Corn shelled 6O Corn Meal V cwt Candles V lb Dried Apples V lb. Dried Cherries V lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed F bushel Hops V lb Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay? ton— ... Lard to new. LargeOnfons V bushel Oats new Potatoes V bushel, now Plaster Vcton grottud, Rye, new R's ;I, washed. Wool, nnwaitherl 25(430 Timothy 5t , e,1,11 46 pounds. 300..14.10 QUOTATIONS. WIHTE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23, 137. i, ND. A111:1. U. S. 1881, c 21% " 5-20, C. '62, M. and N ll • .• .. ~,6 4 6. 66 15% 16 ~ ~ .. ' 6 5 , 66 66 lB% :31, • " '6s, J. and J l Bl4 p 66 4 46 ~ ;7, 64 66 2Oll 66 46 66 , 68, 64 66 21 " 1040, coupon . lB " Pacific 6'e, cy 22% A V New s'a, Reg. 1881 lo " " c. 1881 16% Gold I 3 •' Silver lO7 li,Z ___ . . • Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia k Erie. Lehigh N avi gation "- Vallei , .., United R. R. of N. J I2W/ 130 Oil Creek 9:O 5/ Northern Central Central Transportation 4.. 4 Nesquehoning 54 i. , C. & A. Mortgage 6'e, 'B9 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23, Coffee advanced still further. 320 hags — of Rio were disposed of at 17}c; 18c for ordinary ; 181a1910 for fair; 191a191e for goof; 20a2Oic for prime; 100 bags Laguary at 20ia21ic, and Java at 24a28, all gold. Sugar was firm. The offerings and arrivals were light. The demand was fair. Fair and good re fining Cuba was quoted at BaB/c. 300 hogsheads Martinique sold at 7 9-160. Refined sugars closed at 114 e for cut loaf; lle for chrushed and powder ed; 10.2 for granulated and 10Ic for A. Molasses was quiet. At this season the demand for sugarhouse is moderate. The rate for 50 test ranges between 39 and 40e._ . . Crofton—The receipts and stocks are small, but there is a steady demand, with sales of middling uplands at 141 c and Gulf at 15c. Seeds—Cloverseed ruled steadily at 14c for prime Western. Flaxseed if here would command $1.70. Timothy was dull at $3.121a3.25. Flour and Meal.—No improvement in flour. The demand for export and consumption is light. Transactions amounting to 4,000 barrels Quaker City, Redstone, Market Street, Girard and Cam den City Mills were reported on private terms also 700 barrels in lots, including extras, at $5.95 a 5.75; lowa and Minnesota extra family at $6.50a 7.25; and high gralcs at $7.75a8.50. Rye flour rules at $5.75. Nothing was done in corn meal. Grain.—Wheat was steady; 6,000 bushels sell ing, including old Pennsylvania red at $1.45a1.4 7 amber at $1.48a1.52 ; new Delaware at $1.36, sad new Pennsylvania at $1.40. New rye was worth 92e. Corn was in steady request, with 5,000 bush els yellow at 83a86e, Oats were unchanged. Old Western white changed hands at 70872 c, and new Maryland at 52a530. . . Whisky was quiet. We note small transactions in Western iron-bound at $1.24. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, August 16. P M—Beef Cattle—The market for this descrip tion of stock opened decidedly tame this morning, and with more liberal offerings and a disposition on the part of the butchers to purchase only to supply immediate wants prices ruled }®ill lb lower all around. Choice grades attracted a fair share of attention, but other kinds, which unfor tunately constituted the bulk of the receipts, were extremely difficult to move, and for the most part nominal in value. We quote fair and choice at 51@7 c, and common at 3@sic. A small lot of extra sold at Bc. Ifeceipts, 1 .600 head. gtatio. WHIT ESEL.—On the 13th instant, at her resi dence, near Manor Bill, Mrs. Margaret Whitesel, aged about 60 years. New Advertisements. AMERICAN WASH BLUE. For Laundry and 110'6.41101d Uric, MANUFACTURED AT THE .4merican Ultramarine Works, Newark, N. J. Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. It does not streak, contains nothing injurious to health or fabric, and is used by all the large laundries on account of its pleasing effect and cheapness. Su perior for whitewashing. Pat up in packages convenient for family use. Price 10 cents each. For sale by grocers everywhere. Always ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE. if you want the cheapest and best. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, Office, 72 William Street, New York. June 9,1875-3 m JUNIATA HOUSE, JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PENN'A. This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Special attention will be yiren to transient boards's. Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per clay. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. urys,'7s-y] MARY J. RIFFLE. WEDDING CARDS ! WEDDING CARDS ! ! We halve just received the largest assortment of the latest styles of WEDDING ENVELOPES, and IVEDDINO PAPERS, over brought to Huntingdon. We have also bought new finites of type, for printing cards, and we defy competition in this line. Parties wautiog Cards put up will save money by giving us a call. At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. api-tf.} J. R. DURBORROW CO. STEAM ENGINE AND AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENT FACTORY. No. 1004, Washington Street, Huntingdon, Pa., J. A. POLLOCIC, Proprietor, Manufac'uree and furnishes Machinery fur all kinds of machine work, ii?ocial attention given to lilting up a cheap class of Machinery, designed for small manufacturers. Second-hand Engines and Machinery at low prices. Drawings for Machinery and Patterns for castings made to order. ENGINES and MACHINERY set up, and CYL INDERS bored out without moving from bed, in any part of the country. Agent for Kreider, Zindgraff & Co., Millwright• and Machineste, who build and completely furnish mills of every kind. Employing mechanics who thoroughly understand their trade, satisfactory work will always be produced. A Blanchard• Spoke Lathe for gale at a very kw price. April22.tf. PICTURES ! plT T lia ll s ! ! A full line of CIIROMOS and other PICTURES, very cheap, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in , Thompson's addition to Huntingdo* will be sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this office. Dee.l6. COLORED PRINTING DONE AT Oa° Journal Office at Philadelphia prime. FOR FIN EAND FANCY PRINTING J. Go to the JOTJRNAL Office. New Advertisements k.I.)3IINISTRATORN NOTICE. [Eotok of GEORGE W. El L LILA der",l.) Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration have Leen grantr.l to the undersigned on the rotate of Cleurge W. Killen, late of the I:omeg+ of Shirleysburg, deceased. All persons having claims against the same are requested to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, and those who are indebted to make payment to WILLIAM D. K ELLEN. Adger.. Armagh P. 0.. Indiana Co.. Pa. J. W. 3fATTERN, Attorney. rJely2B,lA7.l. THE ONLY POLYTECHNIC HOUE SCHOOL ST. CLEMENT S HALL, Ewan Orr, Ms. Fire racameita, owing to enlargement. Apply st wet. ... 2 00 ... ny ... g DOUBLE YOUR TRADE Druggists, Oeucers and Dealers! Pure China and Japan Teas in sealed p ac k age s, screw lop ran,. boxes or half chest:—Grower•' prices. Send for circular. Tea WICILLII Tr .\ l' ,, MrAsT, 201 FUlt. , ll St., N. Y., P. 0. Box Is 00 N. F. BURNHAM'S WATER WHEEL 13 lfo 400b11 'Wm yoleett•tl, Iyt.are tai,t, and fart t•t wttrk in the r. 4. Patent Office, I). C. and 11.4. p t" MIL,T. Nine tt•en sizett made. Pt.,ces r any t th.r find-rt." Whet•l. Pamphlet ir. e. A! Im+ $5O TO $lO.OOO llas been inviat.,l in Stock Niel and paid 000 PgR FRO . CENT. "ff. to Do It," a Book on Wall fit , Aent free. TUMBILIIKIE &CU.,Bankersand Brokors,'! Wall at.. N. Y. Disabled by wound, rupture, injury or disease of any kind, however slight, are entitled to s PEN SION, sod most of those already pensioned to in crease of pension. McNEILL .1k BIRCH, Wash ingtun, D. C., (one of whom was for years an Es- Lminer and Chief of Division in the Pension Office,) being at the seat of Government, have the very best facilities fur prosecuting these 141 well as other Government claims. Information freely given upon addressing them eneogin:, stamp. The best of references given if desired. $7 7A week guaranteed to Male and Female Arronts, in their Ineatity. ConTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Fr e. I'. 0. VICKERY A CO., Augusts, M". trO - lloyir AGUE CURE U Price $l. Sold by Dra;giors. $5OO REWARD IF IT FAIL: , TO CURE. DR. C. B. HOWE, Ssitsca N. Y. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terme of Ativerti,ing are offered M Niromporni is Pb. Srnd for list of and rehedulo of rat.-a. 41 OEO. P. ROW L CO., ADVERTIAINf; Nn. •1 Park Row, New York. ELM TO EDITOR or THIS PATS". [an/ KINGSFORDS' OS W EGO PORE AND SILVER GLOSS STARCH f. K INGSFORD k SON, Ihe Best 3Pateh in the Kehl. Gil'lS (I henna/el Park to the I;Nes„ en.' the dif ference in eost between it and common stsrrh is scarcely half a eent for an ordiosry washing. Ask your Grocer for it. Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, le, Cream, 4r. Is the Original—Established in 1811. And pre serves its reputation as purer, 'lnd more cili , ate than any other a.tie!, the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam, Pb. D., Ac., the high,t chemical authority of Europe, carefully analyze.' this Corn Starch, and says it is a most ex,ell.itt article of diet and in chemical and feeding proper ties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, le.. accompany each pound package. For sale by all first-class Omens. (jet-4n GREAT OFFER. FATED TO BE FREE, Jean lazelow'A great Story, price in book form. SI.7J. TWENTY SHORT STORIEzz, a rich variety of miscellaneous reading: orer sixty psg' Apien didly illustrated. TEN STEEL PRODUCTIONS, fac-similes of fa mons pictoree ;original engravings worth;l.oo. All the aborts sent pout-paid with HEART :f AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly maga zine, T oro MONTHS on trial, for only 50 CENT: , . Object : to introduce the paper in new onhserikers. Price reduced to only $2.50 per year. Sin••!0 num ber, six cents—none free. At news stan ds or by mail. Great inducements to agents and dohs. Tim iht team COMPANY, Publishers. 3V-41 Park Place, New York. Please stMe in what paper pre Farr this advertisement. March 24. Initial Paper • ONLY 25 CENTS A BOX AT THE JOURNAL AGENTS WANTED. At toe rate this work is now selling it will attain a sale of 100,090 COPIES before the canvass is complete. Presbyteries ministers without charge, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-air exaruise, stu dents, laymen, anil others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable occu pation, are solicited to apply for an agency to sell ^TIIE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WiiRLD. - A beautiful large octavo volume. illustrated with steel and wood engravings, which every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Prise in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, $9. Appli cations for exclusive territory should be made at once. Address DE WITT C. LENT A CO, Jan.2o-9m.] 451 Broome St., New York. SOMETHING NEW. O LARGE STORES MERGED INTO ONE! EXPENSES DEOILEASED,PRICES REDUCED and greater convenience metered to customer*. JAMES A. BROIV Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become sole proprietor of the rer niture store formerly owned by "Brown & Tv burst," he has combined with it his large Carpet Store and TIIE LADIES Will be pleased now to And the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITURE on the drat door, without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets, and the largest stock of CARPETS to Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all eaters; needles for Howe and other machines. Estey Organs; also Howe sewing asitehines at :met. I manufacture part of my goods is both tie Carpet and Furniture Department, sad please NOTICE THIS FACT, That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and having made this new arrangement, reducing es pens's. I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525 , Penn Street. 'Zli„„ Until March 10th, 1 offer AT COST, fur cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. CHEAP ! CHEAP !! C HEAP: !! PAPERS. %-/ FLUIDS. N./ ALBUM. Buy your Paper, Buy riser Stationery Buy your Blank Books, AT THEJOURNAL BOOR of STA TIONIRT STORK Fine Stationery, School Stationery, Books fur Children, Games for Cbildrea, Elegant Fluids, l'eeket Book, Pass Books, And an Endless Variety of Nice nap, AT THE JOURNAL BOOK I STATIONERY Neil SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL. Only $2.00 a year. TURBINE N. F. BUR:SIIAM. York, l's. SOLDIERS State of PENNSYLVANIA. poi: Ti!': LAUSI,RY. Manufactured by KINGSFORDS' NUMBER FOUR, New A flvertiarment.. BUY -VOUR, STATIONERY AND ALL ARTICLES IN THAT LOIS AT THE JOURNAL STORE. Ow tin th Chant! Competition Defied The st"ek ie nee of t 6► lerree sod onset varied ever hmeght t. iiewtessiew. is -ems sins "I PIRIE: 4 . TINTED. REPP. I.EX.INDRIA PAPETRIEct. TINTLD, 0% PArsTuris. !LL These are um • ..r tip. ila.va raystrima sliss&s. tared is Eurnpo. Th.; are Maio.i by se at Ism time !die; are vrbnievakoi ,is *WWI of tbar mime 4 the Val.'''. T o the artieles r ..1.1 the PAPETRIES STELLA It, NEW ERA, V ERNI IN. N PLC . : 4 rLTRA. co)DLIN L AHORT. LONGIIRLLOW BERTHA, YALE, VI C7Olll . FIRIGITTON, cAMRRID.,R, HARVARD, .11.EXANDRIA COURT COURT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. MT LI L l'it'ET R I f:. CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND. T JAMES. REVSIII, PACIFIC. PApetrier f.r Ho* Children, BUOY, LITTLE PRINC K. CA LPIDONIA. rNDINE, AND %LI. SHADES AND aaAtalte_ QrADRILLI: NOM. ONION PA ANTIQrIg, IRISH LIMO Twenty kink at COWNEWIAL awl other NOTE Papers. LETTER and P Psper u i r i= tithe. PACKET NOTE. MON, sod shwas every styli" sod is use. CONE . ; REM/ CAP, aid La JILL BILL, CAP, RECORD CAP, UM, sle k is& billows so liosisew sem Fisest sad best artislas. RILL KEMAL LET TER BLUM. Note Meek STATEXICITS, C:1 R DS, IX V norm tbs out in Se suit weary style sad vainly at piper. MI Aside, soil cokes as IPOi MOM PU$. PENCILS, sad INES, INIC STAND. , of every paters sod titylw. TA- P K TT ES.Prisedidislielat P.\PER WE1011172 dm will pence 3 jny forever POCK liT !MX/KS. large Anti moll. every 9tyls. emiting r s ism mots to sowers. &ais. 4:41L4 FOR Y.►TL4 %NJ PIRRA. Etamino thi4 rt..elt. it oatetott At ..trpooot.l to (by county. GAmEs . 1;.‘311;.5. GAMIC4. G.IMZS esoogb to hoop tit. old sail yowls of tile eemelvo aotgblmerhood spiv id tbreeptesee every ow si•ff of Me year. Titer. ime MIN be h.ilb il rave sad llbe Os,. A gismo for everybody I3L.INK PA/OK:4 LEDGERS. DAT DINIES.CAAI WAR& NIX UTE BOOKS. 311.110RANDVAikTUTRINIEHLE. BUTCHER BOORS. ORD.* BODES, CAMPO SITIOR BOOR*. RECEIPT 3011 1001!. AR kis& •ICOPT BOOK& A low simpreinest SLAM!. alliesper &sip Art. mod hoe VW MI Haw ROOK SLATER, Ow ineteot Meg Ow Itsdoses. SLATE PENCILS. soul CRA TONS. me. y hts4e. 8i..1,1K: 4 of •very Jeseriptios. 311171111 to mit tile elms and the liberal. flown that will sale a samoVe shirt deem off or leave is ea if Arty. ALBUMS, QrITE AN .1 REWARD f•ARNI that eat Is beat. llogy OPP tit. Ilmoilmempt tiling out. 71they mob* Ow h. arse of IU Ilribe les, for j.y. PICTURES by tba lasts, large and onsall viva. Itas.brr« sr a Cbroaso. Also. a Paw CIIIIIOIIIM. Mat _ per feet &terve. BrILDINO BLOCKS that take ■p tha tins. of t►s %UM has. •swhsY that sever 'We. If* would like to imagism overytloisg to ORIV rwi on that um love oo Itootl, he it to on oullsoojoa. Como so.. no so end sot tow oboe you wont- If it i...ythiog is oaf litho it will he forth ,Nrosios. r.•ai rolaS*. •. ..Lift ire.llllll, ErNTINMON)II SLID L 1.111:11rf Pora.aa herb.l liamosso millteranee,. lbw. ob. pealliam. NB ONO M ipatigho fir samossopo so amosoll lee ammallaa Mob Ai pamalm satwry. .a Low. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers