The ItantiDgdon Jourual FRI DAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1876. READINti MATTER ON EVERY PAW %V. L. FOULK, .‘gent the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the JoUitNAt.. lie has our b-::t rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention---llmne-inade and Stolen Itv. Akers is a capital singer. India Ink fur :;:tle at. the JOURNAL Store. Buy your Valentines at the JOURNAL Store Ma trundle-bed brigade is suffering with chicken-pos The ice secured during the last week was of a very fair quality. Tile prospects for building in the spring, are not very flattering. 'file Sunbury and Lewistown railroad will be sold in a few days. The Stay Law has passed the liousc,. of Rep resentatives at Harrisburg. A considerable quantity of lea was housed during the cold snap last week. J. F. Mears, esq., of Broad Top City, is pushing the cull business briskly. Train Agents, on the ears of the P. R. R., enter upon their duties on the 15th inst. Sankey's Hymns and Sacred 'Songs fur sale at the JOURNAL Store. Everybody buys them. Landlords were forced to come down in the mice of rents or leave their houses tenantless• Saints and sinners were alike on Sandal afternoon—they all stood on slippery places. Our colored friends propose repeating their Centennial Exhibition sonic time during the present mouth ill health ha 3 compelled our Joe to lay down the stick and rule fur a season. We trust he may soon•recover The Lakeside Library, 1 ) cents a number, contains the choicest literature of the day.— Foe sale at the JOURNAL Store: Mr. Preston has been shipping, on behalf of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, a large quantity of ice east for the Centennial. A real simon-pure article of Michigan Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco just received at the JOURNAL Store. It is a prime article. The edict of our borough fathers, in rela tion to comer loafing, is a dead letter. If so soon done for, what was it begun for? The Centennial party, gotten up by our colored citizens, did not pan out very well.— There wasn't, we arc sorry to say, "millions in it." The Monitor men have been talking about securing the Post Office building for a print ing establishment. It would make a capital office. Col. Williams is still improving his accom modations. Ile is determined to have the best arranged restaurant in Central Pennsyl- van ia. There is a great deal of expression in the term "pigheaded." We never dreamed there was half as much in it as there is until the last week Woodrale, below this place, is growing. It will not be many years before the Railroad Company will be obliged to establish a station at that point. John It. Cunningham, esq., upset a lamp one night last week, and very nearly precip itated a conflagration. Timely assistance was all that prevented it. JO3. R. Carmon, esq., slipped and fell down his cellar steps and severely bruised and damaged himself. Several days' prostration and repairs were necessary. The Superintendent of the East Broad 'fop railway, A. W. Sims, esq., is mentioned in connection with the Legislature on the Dem ocratic side of the House. Speer is hardly a party to the matter. The best five-cent cigar in town can be had at the JOURNAL Store. We have just pur chased a new stock, and our fire-centers are a great deal better than the majority of those sold at ten cents. Try them. When a married man comes home at two in the morning, singing "Hold the fort for I ani coming," it is no sign that he has been at a revival meeting, and you can't make the average wife believe it either. Rev. Hunter immersed four more converts, Sunday morning, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. Rev. Hunter has his whole soul in the good work, and his labors are being crowned with success. Mr. Mateer has introduced a bill into the Lower House of the Legislature and had it referred to the Committee on Appropriations giving Prof. Guss damages for the removal of the Soldiers' Orphan School from Cassville. We noticed a car load of pig icon standing on the East Broad Top Railroad as we past Mt. Union the other day. This is some of the first yield of the new furnace at Orbisonia.— It will make a considerable trafic for the East Broad Top. The creditors of iI. S. Wharton, esq., are requested to meet on Wednesday the 16th inst., instead of the 15th as before stated.— The 15th being election day it was thought advisable to postpone the meeting until the day following. W. IL Woods, esq., of this place, and J. Walker Woods, esq., of Lewistown, spent a few days, a week or so ago, with their sister, Mrs. Thompson, in Georgetown, D. C, The Globe regards this as a matter of great politi cal significance. We are sorry that we were obliged to crowd out the letter of Tax-Payer last week.— We like to hear from the solid men of the county always. The JOURNAL is the medium to reach the farmers. It will be found on the first page to-day. The Board of S2hool Directors, in this place , it is hinted, intend to purchase all the clothing for the children of the town and furnish them at cost. Who will be required to measure out the respective yards? What aphilan thropic Board. In a few days a model will be put on exhi bition at the JOURNAI 4 Store for the purpose of demonstrating to the public the principles involved in Mr. Gary's method of utilizing permanent magnets. The show will be free to who may desire to look at it. Col. M'Crum's Juniata Tribune has made its debut, and it is needless to say that its typo graphy is faultless and its general appearance neat, as nothing short of this would be per mitted to leave the "print-shop" presided over by the Colonel. Success to the Tribune, The boy 'who can read the Young America, without a constant grin upon his countenance, is deserving of a monurntut to his memory.— Terms 50 cents a year, in advance. Sample copies mailed free, to any address, on appli cation. Address, 0. 0. Leabbart, Here is as item elippad from the Scientific American which will be valuable information for housekecpers : Egg spoons get tarnished by the sulphur in the egg uniting with the silver. This tarnish is a sulphuret of silver, and may be removed by rubbing with wet salt or ammonia. George F. Gage, esq., Superintendent of the H. k B. T. M. Railroad. and Coal Company! must feel very comfortable on the net receipts of his road for the year ending Dec. 31st 1875. The synopsis of the report of the President, published elsewhere, is very creditable to his management. The Caash:is Freeman expresses this opin ion :—HOW a mr:n of ordinary honesty, as the world goes, can have the cheek to subscribe for a paper, read it every week for one or two and even three years, and never think of pay ing for it, is one of the unsolved problems of American civilization. The Young A;nuica is a very sprightly lit tle paper for girls and boys, published in this place by 0. 0. Lebbeart, at fifty cents per an num. We read it weekly with much pleas ure. Its quality of wit is not strained, it gushe6 forth and tl,,cends like the gentle dews and peases anti amusys "him who give,, and him who take:;." From a statement furnished by Mr. Weaver, Of the Board of Commissioners, it appears that Huntingdon county lies an actual indebted ness amounting to only $10,00:). This is a mere trifle. Why not borrow the amount ne cessary to pay , off the unp:tid orders and case up the community to this extent ? The Com missioners ought to do this without a day's delay. Ladies, now is the time lo buy your pat- terns of Winter styles at the -JOURNAL store.— We are selling i.trge numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns arc universally admitted to be the hest in the ma:ltet. We refer with pleasure to \ira. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum- Laugh, Mrs. M.ohtra, iilsc Jude Search or any other Deers-umker in town. Any pattern not uu !Lind promptly ordered. tf. Our Methodist friends arc still at work try ing to win souls to God. For some time past they have held meetings day and night, and as a result of their earnestness in the Work, mazy sinners have taken up the cros and started on their v,-ay to heaven. May hun dreds more collar; in their footsteps ere these meetings !leM array and Akers are hard w•tz-ticr, , , :Lad never scent to tire in well doing. The season for paidie is at hand, and we would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, &c., is large and varied, and we can get up a sale bill that will "knock the spots" off any other establishment in the county—or out of it either. • tf. On Monday and ruesday of this week the town was extremely muddy, and of the scores of crossings there was not a clean one in the whole town. The crossings were little better, if ar.y, than the streets. It is the strangest thing imaginable that some man cannot be found in the town, for Street Commissioner, who knows bow to put down a crossing.— Crossings are not made for dry times—they are made to enable the pedestrian to avoid mud, but this is not the case in Huntingdon. Instead of raising the crossing six, eight or ten inches above the street they must all be filled up level, and consequently are of no use. We received, a few days ago, a note from our friend, M. L. Hex, csq., of Mapleton, enclo sing the following from Mr. Samuel Strayer, Yellow Springs, Ohio, in regard to the death of the unknown tramp : " YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, Feb. sth. 187 G. Mr. M. L. Rex—Dear Sir : I received a paper, bearing your name, with a paragraph marked stating that en un known man was killed on the railroad, near your place. We found him in the woods, near here, in a destitute condition, and took care of him over night, and gave him the envelope so that he might write to us if he ever reached his wife and children in Philadelphia. He nave us his name, Patrick flolland. Yours, respectfully, Samuel Strayer." The people of Huntingdon :are at last getting over the big scare, on Christmas day, occasioned by the failure of Harry Wharton, and no further failures of consequence are announced. We clip the above from the Lewistown Democrat for the purpose of showing our peo ple that their actions are very closely scruti nized by their neighbors. We believe, to some extent, that the Democrat is cotTect, but there is still much wanting to restore entire confidence. The truth of it is there never was ally too much confidence among our business men. They have been in the main exceedingly selfish. They hays united in but shingle idea, and that has been to increase the popu lation of the place, and yet when a stranger comes amongst us he is treated, in many in stAnces, as if he were a scoundrel and a thief. There has been entirely too much of this sort of thing and the town can never expect to get on its feet again until this failing is eschewed and something like harmony of action restored. We want the town to go forward, and with anything like confidence and decency it can be advanced, but this thing of rustling upon every man who happens to owe a few dollars and selling him out must be stopped. It is brutal. It is anything but christian, and yet men feigning to be christians do it daily. Huntingdon has been brought to her knees and she wants to repent in sack cloth and ashes and we hope the repentance will be thorough. When it is over, and we hope it will be 'ere many moons, we expect she will be thoroughly purged,and with the restoration ofconfidence and harmony she will retrieve her late disasters in a brief space of time, and as the dark clouds disappear the blessings in disguise will be bailed on every hand. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP.—The annual report of this company, presented on the Ist inst., abounds with evidences of vigo rous and successful management. There was a marked increase in receipts, accompanied by a material diminution of expenses, which resulted in an increase in the net earnings from $100,519.34 in 1874 to $163,480.12 in 1875. AleanWhile, the condition of the road has been steadily improved, and its capacity adapted to the demands that will arise from the revival of business. The reputation of Broad Top coal has been enhanced. The re port states that it "has gained in favor on ac count of its economic value, and for its known exdmption from spontaneous combustion," and that the character of Broad Top coke has also been firmly established. The year's op erations and the present prospects of the road clearly indicate that the president has good reasons for the belief that the period is near at hand when the Company will be enabled to resume the payment of interest on all its lia bilities, and when full control of its affairs will be restored to the stockholders.—Railway World. Farmers and stock raisers have frequently told us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow ders to cows and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders put them in good condition, and give them strength to care and provide for the sucklings. The place to buy Men's and Boy's Ready made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Satchels, Gents Furnishing Goods, and everything gen erally kept in a clothing store, is at T. W. MONTGOMERY'S, nearly opposite the post office. Goods bought direct from manufactu rers, and sold, for cash, very cheap. We have often wondered whether there is a person in the country who does not know and appreciate the value of Johnson's Anodyne Lin iment as a family medicine? It is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best pain de stroyer that can be used. PUBLIC NOTICE.—The firm of Whar ton & Chaney are selling COOK and HEAT ING STOVES, to close out stock on hand, at first cost. Persons in want of any of the first class makes will do well to call and examine their stock. [feb4-4t We are always pleased to recommend a good article. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup never fails to cure a Cough or Cold in a short time. The price is 25 cents, HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP.—Thc annual meeting of the stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad Company was held in Philadelphia ou the Ist inst. The report of the business of the road for the year ending December 31st, 1875, contains the bil lowing statements : RECEIPTS. Coal :11ercliandise Ore Limestone PHMSO/Igel. rniteaStatos Mail A , l:thal Expre,4 511,CeilaAleio LI 1- EX 11,,,,kvAy Trmivporlat:on lintwtniclo Earning-3 over expe:ises the your 1875, 210,450 12 The following is a comparative statement of the receipts and expenses for the year just closed with that of 1874: Rocvipts. Expenses Net Earnings. $:122,529 65 $157,340 54 $155,450 12 . 2.64,720 65 154,201 34 100,510 34 Showing an incr.'s° in the 1373 of. The expenses in 1875 were 49 per cent. of the gross receipts ; in 1874 they were G 4 six ty-nine one hundredth per cent. of the gross receipts The number of passengers carried in 1875 was 51,407; in 1874 the number car ried was 73,892. The number of tons of freight moved in 1875 was 485,458 tons; of which 204,!)2l tons were Broad Top coal and 175,154 tons Cumberland coal, the whole tonnage being 100,228 tons more than in 1874. The result of the year's business, as con densed from the foregoing accounts from the Huntingdon °fie°, may be stated as follows : Receipts over cost of working the road $165,480 12 From which are to be deducted the fol- lowing items paid at this otlice(l'hil adelphia), and not inclndod in the foregoing statements, tiz 011ice,inci4ntal expent:ies, and fire in surance Intero,t ua current business and taxes 15 . ,938 40 Balanre of rseoipts over expresso on the year's !iriness *137,438 CO To show what disposition was made of the above surplus, the following statement is giv- en : Net receipts of the road $137,430 Of Paid for interest on bonds and scrip of first and second mortgagee, includ ing premium on gold 487,683 41. Paid for aew bridges and new depots, charged to construction account 24,467 78 Paid for mine improvements and re pairs to colliers' i 10111403 4,20 00 Cash December 31st, 1875-814,011 79 Lesson hand Jan. let, 1875. 7,078 47 Earnings uncollected From the foregoing statements of income, it will be seen that the net earnings for the past year were nearly equal in amount to the in terest on the entire bonded debt. In view of this fact, it becomes proper for your managers, on their own behalf as well as on the behalf of trustees, to make some state ment as to when a resumption of the payment of interest on the third mortgage bonds may be expected, and full possession of the road be restored to your hands. It must be borne in mind, however, that the improvements to your road have amounted almost to a recon struction of it—that a new outfit of motive power has been furnished—that a floating debt yet exists for this work and outfit—and, further, that the time when there will be a re turn of prosperity to the interests upon which the business of your road so largely depends is not yet definitely ascertainabie. It seems rea sonable sure, however, that the latter is no: far off, but as there is an element of uncer tainty in it it is deemed best, for the present, not to name a day certain for the resumption to take place. It would be as undesirable as it would be improper to make any promise not predicated upon s basis ofentire certainly_ For these reasons they consider it advisable only to say, at present, that as soon as a time can be safely decided on to commence the payment of interest in full it will be done, and it is confidently believed such a period is close at hand. A certain coupon will then be des ignated on which to begin regular :payments, and all the overdue coupons up to that one will be funded, as contemplated in the plan originally proposed. Broad Top coke has now a firmly establish' haired character. Its use in the furnace and rolling mill has settled this fact, and but for the depressed condition of the iron trade, a large number of Belgian coke ovens would have been in operation during the year. Some ovens of a new and improved pattern are now being erected at Riddlesburg, and it is ex• peited they will demonstrate largely increas ed economic results over the ovens now in use. If these expectations are realized a large num ber of these new ovens will probably be built during the coming year. Only the fine, or slack coal, is wanted for coking, and it is probably the time is not far off when all of this kind of coal mined will be used in mak ing coke, leaving the coarse, or large lump coal, for eastern shipment, and use as the highest grade of steam fuel. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—Some three months since we noticed in the JOURNAL the singular disappearance of a man named John Hoffman, who had been in the employ of Mr. Love, of %Vest township, since which time, we are informed, no trace of his where abouts Las ever been discovered. On the morning of Nov. 2nd—election day—it seems he left the house saying that he would go out and husk corn a while and then go to the election, but failing to return, towards even ing the family became alarmed at his absence, and search was inad3 for kim in the cornfield and throughout the neighborhood without ef fect, and no trace of blin has since been die covered. Said Hoffman is a (lerman by birth, and speaks somewhat broken English. lie is about forty-five years of age, though looking much younger, wears a full, but not very heavy beard, has a peculiarly dark blue eye, and was a man of strictly moral andtemperate habits. He was a marble cutter by trade, and bad previously worked at the business in Clearfield. but had been engaged for over a year working with Mr. ove as a farm hand. He spoke sometimes owning a farm in Mafyland or Virginia, which he visited occa sionally. lie had on, when last seen, his working clothes, and left Lis trunk, clothing and effects behind him. The cause of his dis appearance, or of his fate, remains a mystery, and any information concerning him will be thankfully received, by addressing, T. P. Love, Cottage, Huntingdon Co. Pa., or R. McDivitt, Huntingdon, Pa. WHERE TO BUY SEED.—For years the "Knox Fruit Farm, Co." have furnished to the western country, seeds, fruits, flowers, kc., pronounced on all hands as being of a super ior quality. You cannot go amiss in dealing with this firm—prompt and reliable—and if you need any article in their line you should write at once for a catalogue. It will be for warded free of expense and is a valuable work to have. Read the advertisement to be found in this paper headed "Knox Fruit Farm." A FACT WORTH KNOWING.—Are you suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs ? If so go to your Duggist's S. S. Smith a Son, and get a bottle of BOSCREE'S GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine bas lately been introduced from Germany, and i 3 selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country are writing us of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superior virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. aprl 7-eow-18m. PERSONS wishing to sell out a Store will please address, Box 308, Tyrone, Pa., as I wish to buy. [Feb. 11-2 t. How THE POLITICAL .1 1 :DIToR Ii TRZATELL—The editor of the Alt00:111 Thhine, it: reviewing the candidates pre3enting them selves for office, in Blair comity, for next of our old friend :1111 preeeloor in the art preservative or all :Lit:: ai ionow3 : David Over, esq., of the RegiAter, is an aspirant for shrievelte honors. Our observation for the la'st third of a century has been that, in the "wild hunt for olli e," country printers are not &success. No class of men are more illy treated than they, and no men work harder fur party success. It s,eins that partisan country printers have no rights which the commonest political numbskull and bummer is bound to respect. lie is used merely as a stepping stone for others to mount to the public crib and le imt theniseli cm; his are the broad shoulders to bear up and sirloin the sickly candidates who would otherwise he knocked down by popular indignation at the ballot-box.— The few dollars the country printer receives from subscriptions and the county priutir,, ,, are deemed a suffle,ent reward for his services, and upon which he ought to grow rich; hut in nine cases out of ten these emoluments are so scanty as to afford him barely a decent living, to say nothing of the kicks and cuffs and general odium he has to hear —all for the success of others and the good of the dear party. It ought not to be so. The "laborer is worthy of his hire." We hope Mr. Over will not be so shabbily treated in his political miniia tions to better his financial condition, after so lung a service in the interests of his party. Never did the editors of that paper utter more solemn and righteous truths. The country editor is regarded as a mere machine for the purpose of furnishing the brains and lubrication to keep the party running. Ile is expected to meet every issue that is presented and vanquish his opponents, to defend every party rascality, to support every raps7allion that accomplishes a nomination, and to talce all the abuse and opprobrium that the foulest political scullions can heap upon him, and whenever he asks a favor at the hands of the party, to enable him to cover his half dressed Person, or fill his half starved stomach, or to pay his honest debts—very likely debts in curred in behalf of the party—some miserable tour-tit or numbskull, who never did anything for the party, or could not if he would, thrusts him aside and reaps the party rewards. We have seen this scores of times and the reader asks why is it so ? The answer is, because the country partizan news-paper press is en slaved. It has no independence. The party leaders say, "Alt, well, it don't make any dif ference whether he gets the place or not, he has to stand up to the party any way !" And the starving, over-worked, over hardened drudge is thrust aside to make room for some nincompoop who disgraces his office, or im poses upon his constituents, or goes back on his party. We have every sympathy for our old friend and co-laborer, and wo feel confi dent that lie richly merits the office which lie seeks, and we hope, that in this instance at least, the general rule of the party will be re versed. 421.0,912 19 39,166 25 14,402 49 4,259 17 5 ,, ,738 43 3,000 01 120 J 00 W. 61 03 1'::2,829 93,A79 91 1,857 6.5 ---$167,3 49 64 $64,900 78 2S,GbO 12 $6,933 32 6,769 94 17,430 1;0 SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST MEETING OF TLIE JUNIATA VALLEY MEDI CAL ASSOCIATION.-111 pursuance of previous appointment, representatives of the medical profession from the counties of Blair, Hun tingdon, Mifflin and Perry met in this place on the 4th inst., for the purpose of organizing a Medical Association for the Juniata Valley. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Roan Clarke of Blair, Dr. Sidney Thompson was elected temporary cbairmt.n and Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh secretary. The objects of the meeting were then stated by the chairman.— On motion a committee of four was appointed to numerate permanent officers, and a com• mittee of five to draft and report a Constitu tion and By-Laws for the Association. The Committee on numerations consisted of Drs. Nhaffer of Mifflin, Geimmill of Blair, Orlady of Huntingdon and Brown of Juniata, which reputed for President Dr. Roan Clark ; Vice Presidents, Dr. John B. Ross of Blair and Dr . D. P. Miller of Huntingdon ; Recording Sec. Dr. A. B. Brumbaugh ; Corresponding See. Dr. A. Rothrock ; Treasurer, Dr. Wm. Finley ; Dr. J. I. Marks of Mifflin ; Dr. D. M. Crawford of Juniata ; Dr. 0. 11. Oris of Perry. The report of the Committee was accepted and on motion confirmed. The Committee on Constitution, &c., consisted of Drs. Ross, Roth rock, Ilarshberger, Miller and Banks which reported a constitution and By-Laws each ar ticle of which was read, discussed and adopted. The Society was named "The Juniata Valley Medical Association," to consist of the coun tics of Blair, Iluntingdon, Bedford, Juniata, Mifflin and Perry, and is to hold its annual meetings in July of each year. Dr. R. Clarke presented a very interesting Pathological specimen. Other business of the society was transacted. All the proceedings were characterized by unanimity and good feeling. The establishing of this association must result in social improvement and the ad vancement of Medical Science in all its proper departments. Society adjourned to meet at Loydsville, Blair County, on the 7th day of July, 1876, at which time and place a full attendance and an in teresting meeting is expected. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, Secretary. Medication is only successful when it is ra tional, and it is rational only when it begins at the beginning. In other words to cure a malady, its cause must be removed. Weak ness either general or local, is the origin of the great majority of diseases. Reinforce the vital energies, regulate digestion and secre tion, by strengthening the organs which per form those all-important functions, and dys pepsia, constipation, kidney and bladder com plaints, uterine difficulties, impure circula tion, and the thousand and one other ailments which are the consequences of debility, are completely, and in most cases permanently, removed. The best, safest and most agreeable tonic and alterative that can be employed for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The experience of twenty-five years, during which time it has outlived perhaps ten times that number of ephemeral preparations which have entered into competition with it, has proved it to be unequaled as a remedy for all disorders accompanied by or proceeding from weakness. Feb. 4 lm. HUNTINGDON AND 13110 AD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Feb. 5, 1876 5114 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. Hutchineon's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggists and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright k Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3-6m Mn.s 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., Iluutingdon, Pa. tr. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUIEBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, NERTGUS and KIDNEY Dismiss, guaranteed cured by Dr. Firczn's RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl94y. A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOUB.NAL Store. Come and look at them-and hear how cheap they are. tf. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES ALMANAC —The best Pennsylvania compilation pub lished, for sale at the JOTENAL Store. Price 10 cents. Rational Medication. .... 1034 DEDICATION.--The hantittotne new chap el of the M. E. I 'hurt'', is We Huntingdon. will be dedicated to the worstifp and service of Almighty tu",t Sabbath, Feb. 13th. Prole,,r W. lleorge Leldy and Rev. Al. K. Foster, Ptesidin,g Elder, officiating - - Services, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, and on Sabbath at 10 A. M., and 3 P. M. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are so coniviunil eil from concentrated principles, extracted from roots herbs, as to combine in each small granule, or rrcety !.ruler• than a inustardserd, as much cathartic pow,ler is con tained in any barer hir sale in &fig-storem. Th.•y are• !nit icily pl.ststitit t4i tski•,l.lll 111,i r is .14,y -with any griping lutin. They iiperiate producing any constitutional disturbance• Unlike other cathartics, they du not render the bowels costive after ope ration, but, on the contrary, they establish a permanently healthy action. Being emirely re.getable, no particular care is required while using them. $5OO Reward h 3 ofi - ered by the Proprietor to any one who will detoct in those PcDebi any calomel or other form o f mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. They are sold by all Druggists. Where Dues it all Curate I"rung f Pints and quarts of filthy ,'atarrhal iliecharges. Where does it all come from? Tim mucnous membrane., which lines the chambers of the nose, ;Ind its little glands, are diseased, so that they thaw from the blood its liquid, and exposure to the air changes it into corruption. This life-liquid is needed to build up the sys'em, but it is ex tracted, and the system is weakened by the loss. Tc cure, gain strength by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, which also acts directly upon these glands, cor recting them, and apply Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, tlt only method of reaching the upper cavities, where the dischrge accumulates and comes from. The instrument and both medicines sold by druggists and dealers in medicines. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Ileury & Co WHOLESALE Met,. ausTuroDoN, Pe. . rebruAry lii twits. Superfine Flour. lialra Family Flour Red Wheat, White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen.... Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel..... Beet Cloverseed 64 pounds Corn 41 bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal tlewt Candles 11 lb Dried Apples it Dried Cherries 11 tb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed I; bushel Hops 1 5 1 lb. Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay 'p ton l6OO Lard P new.. ..... . 15 Largo Onions bushel 125 Oats new... 35 Potato.; IA bushel, new "1:@y10 Plaster 'ft ton ground I3IW) Rye, new 650 ..... . vCoOI, washed Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, " 1 1 45 pounds-- Philadelphia Cattle Market The cattle market w.is dull this week and pries favor buyers. 2,100 head arrived and sold at 7n73 , 1 for extra Pennsylvania, and western steers ; for fair to good do., and , lasc. per pound gross for common, as to quality. Sheep are unchanged. 0,000 head sold at 51a0c. per pound gross, as to condition. Hogs were firmer. 3,000 head sold at $118,12 per 100 pounds net. Zht SCOTT—DANIELS.--On the 3rd ins.., by the Rev. J. A. Peters, Mr. George Soott, to Miss Mary J. Daniels both of Petersburg. Zile Eninb. STEWART.—In this borough, on the Sth inst.. of consumption, Mr. John Stewart, aged 29 years. FISHER.—At his residence, in Liberty township, Bedford county, on Thursday, the 3rd inst., Henry Fisher, brother of Isaac Fisher, of this place, in the 84th ye,ir of his age. Neer Advertisements. VICTORY! VICTORY! The OLD FLAG Waves again over the old stand of Wm. March &Bro. WM. MARCH & BROTHER, at the Old Stand, are now offering their entire stock at greatly 3731 1383 18,105 17,0'71 REDUCED PRICES, regardless of cost, with the inten tion of clearing their shelves to make room for a mammoth SPRING STOCK, ALL WANTING GOOD GOODS, cheap, cannot do better than visit ing our store at once. i t Antri. January 14, 1876-3 mos. J. S. MCMURRAY B. OPPENHEIMER & SONS. Jews or Gentiles, Christians or Moslems, Brahamists or Worshippers of Isis, Js not the question in these hard fr, 5.1 6 WI r. 440 1 20 1 7 ell ire thy NNE ChORD GOOfi? and this everybody, who has tried, and has a spark of common sense about him, MUST admit, even our heathen friend of the Gentile stan dard. a • ...... 64.7 7 uu 4q4 5 We, as business men, consider it mere cowardice to draw religious topics into business questions, and with sensible people will avail noth ing. If our heathen friend would have only taken in considertion that "A Dollar Saved, is a Dollar ,J,l" 25643 2 5 especially in times when a man cannot earn a great deal. and save all he can, he would easily compre }o why our PIIILA Feb. 11, Storeroom is Crowded, and his—void of customers. We pity the man to the fullest extent of our ability, but are unable to help him, if lie cannot help himself. If, in these hard times, an oppor tunity is offered to the public To buy Goods for less money than ever before, of course everybody trill The enlightened people in the present age, cannot he talked out of common sense and reason by a few merchants who have well shown the material they are mad,, of by askin when they had the opportunity, without any compensation of their conscience. So do not listen ye en lightened people of this county, to the sayings of these men who have, when opportunity offered, fleeced you constantly, with an endurance worthy of a better cause. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County, and come at once and buy what you need. as we cannot stay here but a FEW WEEKS MORE. The merchants having made it impossible for us to rent our pres ent store-room, and we are unable to rent another. This alone should give you sufficient evidence how much they like us: for which they certainly have sufficient cause. Show them your intelligence, ye people of Huntingdon and County, and convince them that the 19th Century is too far advanced in age for one class of people to impose upon the balance with impunity. Show them that you resent their action, -and also show that you appreciate our presence, by rail ing at once and looking at our stiwk. Ist. One price only, to everybody. 2d. Goods exchang ed at any time, if not cut. 3d. Money return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like others who try to get the advantage of a customer, as it would avail us little because we re turn the money whenever demand ed from us. Convince yourselvee of the above by calling at B. OPPEMIER & SONS, South east corner of the Diamond, New To-Day WHETHER THEY ARE times, but entbrace it. Exorbitant Prices, Our Rules Are once at SAXTON'S CORNER, lIUNTINGDON, PENN'A. • 141 - orti , eraen:4 isl 6. 325 PEI Aviary CF,NTEIiNI.II, IT I prr-rdanr., J• .n alio 4.01 w% at 11....eirkmo • -Irmo "r; D 411.1 MP ITCH. .‘ PAPER FOR 11l F: PEOPLE. The Leading Journal of Western Penn sylvania• and OM of the Largest. Liveliest. Cheapest and Best Newspapers in th. United Statas. FURNISNED IMCtIMW7O4T SIX lIGUAU A 11111010 POSTAGE PREPAIL Beery ON SIM Side Fgr Tlo of .4r r•sal.t. w •twor- s -.1 • - puts by all maw, miaow rl , O. errryotrUnir. Itsor rt.-W. a Latyp. Liao. isslapwswllats. Paper. Wormy, tisrwaswes em Waist ..d farawastair rt. llswassis atwa. qnosto•st. ono of N. mast r.:1•114.1=4 in;; Path j•tetruisle peAlishwit :ts tar swell wear.. h. Norm ri will ester even ft+ Thrtpr wet pow get of r.r.r , Ltry. *bee It w,tl Repeat to sew tripe sa s s %wrier eltet f..r it, oirf .berirsee tesrmee4 is al/ lrdeptrtiirwtn- It le the t. tareroT rsrara so lb. wstas , poMMlllikesor Ow. t1.1,:y e r.. Arty •- , gosswww rourniar daOly. ar 1r raw.. re... 4 lbw lowtst. vs.. serf res.( Ow- W. 4 weft ribi emu! sod T.l.arapis irmrarra tar OWN, eta. elnatrea lb. htlloot owl "swat cariaarorte are IN. nat.. 141 is. roar and !.teats toe mew/ ralwaas. Carr Mites.t 1.1.1 ',it 401 #1 , M.N. 41 -111,4 "... •,..015 to tile I. I1..!.1 Mt Caen Newer, P. 4 . Illereee awl eh-moral Litt Inits4ltawcwo : Peve..ol. R.Oltervol arany Nov, aryl. . airwfwlll •M+ 1-. l romirimeai arr.. oil Oa. imports., salwww.sa ••• • 40•7 ••••4•111 r ro. to. • rt•f•-11•• - art. •or. ratme. tent-.,, 1' wiry. Et,. 3 :airtlacr 44.• MN raga..., dew Ihms- Firt , tr.r. the Pr.41...w.weel no,. 4. Pamir eta mkt,. fir. Pt's. I ivy w itl 1.. bowl • Moot retina& sal re 41.06. p00r..!, awl w airb w. .11111 "i 1.11•11.4 ff ress4tns.: ptshis.-. The bees ',Mil,. of iv. prguirintlr 4 th. hoar/mom w el.. tart that it or nowl hy all clam... rt.. e•-41 11 , 14t 4 c0. vat -rtp , r• • -•s•-.- I.n• nom. FANO eipleAki fit .4 soy parr •t - sr. T X RlM—ft WWI b. pacea........4. ri mr ammo :le dole 4 Ilk Pl4 O . 4 .P. , 4 F., girlie. .r , mn-wr• iv diserimilierniter. eves. or, .0.41 ant asellswis4 ghee. ofterwall••• at .15 'Pawl for • .10...rur ^-17 TIIE !ELY DISPATCI. ONF: OF Tug I . :lfni - K.4T. ( - nip:A? EsTAND RE: 4 T FIMILY NEW , P.11';:.1:s PT m.r.ofErp EVERT ONE DORE DESCRIBE FOR ff. prrnin,riion w [nit. rft , ...0.-1. '11t...h. Deily. I pr.nt•-.1 trim Mar , wnw .4 or mt. , Ilostrose, t A* .f tlt. etarapaat tAtclaWy mare prattalaat e. tor, ....maxims' Mimi,. Ifs ...ammo -4 mitt.,„ ...ttibmr.ag MI tba M. knowertt owes of enroftslly n.is wof aualliflos a jraand ka.•lti.dira 4 Artyrititage miassmat wasrpirtame tbrgneamat rho. Isaiwilsea orwaamp.r, A m mit atfistor.l try any ommar I.64kaalue r. Anwatow. "phi'« 'to ..fertlnrtra its arts ft.,. ;mot r.” 0.1.••• .t • qv.* oarwst Os. fattesty—• ymrve.4 IP , Ott enttllPlM.lo/1 burl awl ntiltel. Ali to Soso. T 4. cma.ampata, pa. man.-val wind .011 tl•-• wrests Pwarrywir ware.'. up vs int Vast as.. aiswger• .11 NW/ .•seiho t., ire I'..lft. Sarl , l 1.1.11.• ailemeibet.... 0.... Ti Wittig LT Afar 116,14kb bi ategio ii :n $ your..., nt rtillao 4 Tao W gt..P. Wet a prang T. rt.. party Immo( 4. tat. •• 1 .0. : n .‘1111.1 . 4 - 0, eb w r. art* !b.. wimewl .4 mellow fralttor at or.. enit.141.0.1. ttlitt wary lhafaff, lamb. 11.••• annli. PitrioS,-• Put,' 1.. Vlrourgr Pvervir.,, Jzri.T1.1..7 0 1- 'r. rem 04116.401 b, CALIFORNIA, THIK f'lll , *A.i4o 11.11T11-WT-47111t R ‘ll.ll % T ser• wrOvi. nl7O 111 l'11.1)11.0 Tfvok Roilwily Lift.. of rho W . :wised 3f/PRT3 Irr‘T. and. with Ito ramotorolso orioo , bro tea moo*. form. tho In , l 4•4 n.•-ft, • a... v.l sl; pnr,t• :gll :11.,r1horrl 11,-4 4,, W.O forilnen• 1114 1.• 0 , 1A11.% .1,41 I) cALIFfrI;Ni.% LINK r. th. shoot' ze.l . 1.40 *CI ip.mt, •AD N.llhorw flitlow.•. I. r. Psk..s. "..nc I N 14.. o'lo. „ • Mar, -Lipase 4,1 A s.• i f• a 1 . 1111:.10;f).M.101:4011.1 FP • , r LINE 1, the 'hart line fflt N•n't Ann., 1 ••-,1«* srai 11Ins ,e,ita. and for Pao!. Iliasennpells. Itulerb sn•S s•I pienro in ?la , :rns , k. WfNON.% .1N11) PKTER LINN 14 rho ',say nine. A.r • IC , -*Nratar. fkiimews as. Nankeen. At. Piq.r. II•nr t :ftv. 'apt oil remelts in Sent itSTS en.l GRKEN ii.ti MARQUE - 17g I.i3F. 1, the ~ nly :ins , for Jays..viti... •sot De Lie. frekti.4lb. ig iv. 314argart 1111,pitto , me. se4 the I,ske eaverign , Cmestry. Its FRERPORT AND Dl"Broirlra LINE Ii th e only prior 2..1 41: p.m.. T. Frevp.r, CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINK 1s the nt4 L.h. Alsere Rensto. soot to Ile dimly ..er pxoyieg thmegb Evewens. Leh. Few.*. Mafiosi Perk. W2nkegaa. llveeeles re 11liteeeibee PI UM 011 PAL WE I'Alt4 ir.• rid go •il thr.wei trivromi .f firm 1I 4 t the 03 LT LINE miseries time , i 5.,,.. flower. aami it. Psvl . o'bo.mg. mei Noses.s kee. a• I If,w•.ws_ At numbs •ner Stomyer, w,96 cp. "V.' Lead :4 owper. oe the , re... ►snd. liasieeme .11 point. Wee' the Sloseener. Rover 0,. the .rn►al of the trams from I. F..e ?out h. Hey t rsl.l. .1' the ohms.. a Serb St eiewee Railway LE ‘V R riliCa•;o se efts—A. Ttin,egb .:*Ps ►.w..w Drsetng p.. C.,65,11 ONT. m. rood 40.4 rblowirlb fiaily. •:rb ra 7 ;sase raison, use. aftswilmme 6.11 s train•. rooky* 1t..., .4. L . Two Truism with Puliniaa Palau* tars as 4 running throngii f. Itornumptte. .11,1.,••k.., V .ar Tbrn.seo Trois. Aselg. Pullman i'sr• .1, night Vett., Chow raw Ia , iny train.. For *a nr 4*.l Wie.••• 3,1 roue,* Miaow. ta. ()n.. To-one• Tr..t• 'Leafy. at , 's Pattarmat sioercre to W 'norm. roc Potiot i .... rim Free-por•. Two rseeoesb Trate, daily, path noioaas C3r• nlgSt tram,. th.a. v . v • s To.. Tareogh Train. silk Prt:seew s:dlN trun to Metiregor. "rt . , 41,4 T... E., - 7 Nem.** Can to Mievoniry easy inew•mo. roar Tram* 4sett. AbrieVOl, ..her vont., you can !t•elecona :we to !ea •rariao New York Otll.o. 413 Bros.inwe : 7.eateis /moo. No. Afore:44mo,, : 1),•.b. Fire hut. Street: A.O rfte..4.9., gibe... 121 Monseganteorp g!reet: Chicago Ticket like* 42 Mark Itereme. aw l., Awn... noun, : ...rave eon& awl Mueverea Street.; IK ore .ie it rtet 11 1 e116.11. •••••111.1, W E ant Canal : 4 t:ert. Wells Atreet Lers*. ewes. , " Well* and Kinzie titnwet•. Fur rate* ..r inform att., wee at• • aahte , ron• your home tseket ageat% af oly es W. 11. tiresnrsT. toasty Mr4stre. ('her.,.. 40. `ot . t • charily's. 1a55.21.13111-Iy.l EX ECM° RN y; r. (gOntr "(ARAM Letters testesnentory having bees neseinal the soliwribevs. listen i• Tyree.. Blau egasety_ upon the estate of Aarsh Kinsey. Ape A... leer Vrsakhe town.h p. ligation...a e.0.m.... ail per. son. Snowing theisreisr• ni4rAtie.ll to are reiliterteil to mak* payments ...limn At. . an.l haring' chaser' ilea Mot TIM eflelte wan preven , theta pr..p•rly aethertrivet... 6 e r g e een eg i a ige r. 171 - 11111. 5.431r1r.1. 3re.IW.INT. J1'41.7-15711 LIT . .. - E x' TTlnt'S MYTHIC. 6r, 4 ‘; 110. A.NEA A..' • Letter, testamentary having Avois graests4 the sehopertber. living is Illarithroisseig. Josses Creek P. 0. , es the *grate of tle.ege .1. Mass. late of Case toirsghip..leogaser... all perms* Ins... leg themselves iwieisted t. sod wawa, win geollo. payment witlinet delay. sod fitx.• havisen shame against the mow will newerot them proporty tbratieste*l for gettlemelet. 3110NIVIll W. ftrAyrov . Jan. 7. 1174-611 r teestor. WK. CRITES, • Pit titan !V TOBACCO, SRfiAR.4, Cir PTPE 4 . sad !lookers' Articles. N.% UK. ?earth Atriret. Iluatiarios, Pa_ (jas/111-tf. Foil ALL KINDS OF PRINIIIII43. GO 1411 Tug JOURNAL °MCI Y.w A•isi Mit 1 ISM .f. Asset ......1111•4111i ft. W.Ol v., 811 A VELVETIit Ih6r C.utionne S lif k Hats aaJ lismosee. IsPi :trweeme SEAL sKIN aummans• 3111" 111 , 4 Fin.ql. 4 • , •-•.4are 17. LATS. y 1576. IS7O. rte► /Iwo, Clasp - - Maris, fiCseiro. Maim Olowinit • Weprilii 114 - • SW*ima a ;FM is )1 - I. !MAUL 0 MS 011111 O WI. I. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, 0 ,-, 0.4 14 Aaaampit at *was sari rrest. r, %re lip boo imp PEW num roar Oar,. W- Wv.abli• ariamik pwireoal 44...tobagrat 104, goo 44 Ire. ormaa. at Ha. •••• s db. esys•••• mai =ma F KIS TITLES, aft • onlor• 1 ' t .4* -4 et frires "e•ivit aNgs ittsre • 411/0 est:. sv;* *Alwyn rna lAWSW! lbw delkreedoir .40 4ew sone • 1116,mar. "AIM sump iwom..llllV mar woos* .11.. /MAT ilLbr lenk.4 7Kr. 7 salmell. La* •vit Tilt Volt& nor plipw. Numb lirPe torravii4 patesk somas AIM ono 1irt....11 Was.i.r• 4 16. T.r.amillaser NM lbw - 011emme irespeaf 1 • ewilmiudo. - law iris 01410..sAwe diamp wit AA as. 4 0.4016" swip4b• 04010 heimital . beg.* %ow -mir * gem! swerak .w wed/ ir .4. I. v••••• 111.*Nse- • gram 'bra .....1011160p. A..:.. • : .0:..r... sew Ira. all 00 TM., it........ i.. 44. f ~lra "view iv Illsampiewe so‘a. el Xi INUIT 0W slopolk 1116•111.0 I w •IPIP* id, ft dory Mei tli gasimo 4/..r Impookm. 4 dift..411~ . . wave" owe. ger. -ft 11.4 twellsi Aar ....eawas4 Tb• ••••••••••• rimibatip -tee timert et low 41.. eisswieser Tor 11,..tapwrais /.,word -7bor. sa•••••• • -.v.., 4 110. +ht. ~01100 Are .1 w-e• r...affs• o•—• P.santer, -KUM P Nort..t 4 FRI X111)4 a. x Dot •n, itrimST7 n •~1t. 71••• y aim lb•-•••••••• •••••yaboy 1111.• •••••• • :•••• tb• y••••. •• • - no*Ye lbws - .yr, •••7 sir ewe aprow•lb. -bob Fees•4ll. mo•111by .booreprok, owe orr wise wawswiret ter slalom Hr ..estvw• .4 -b► ummumb die . . 11 1 / 1 10/7 bp by Nib amid oremeop lbw. V yr 4 •syset. r•owyyT 'POO , S • lima 40`,.• TWIT LA it Li Viri IT 5? I sYS T 111.400 ,4 *,11 irasSri. M...& 4 • Mi... si. Wow wimbe •111.• 7 7 Ti_ . . Ow es - -711. se •baaamirry WSW as attune all Ma 1111 mire• • .4.4* Awrieri,, soli vow swwil Its err amilliPme alkia *ay bara a mow twee 1111.• mum of ft• sow v.v... hawll .0 tie 116416.• Aire 0.4 , muro Ira pimp is lbw 11111100M11 ss *NOW- *same *Mee spriabb• ;spore dm amisium tip Orvishi rorwrip. 111.6111111 - Thirinflar, 4owne• L W era 4iassiribsevis amp- Was Mao .0 To+ imoolod SW 11010 , tar isms boo le sea owsweseaur of air vliairipm geg roam, . Illowipr— go alpine soave alms Op silk. welowiey trio. Jape. %id •111.4.0. • Ali rte. e esa radwiritnri astia.... 1 few willbsOkso SIM r tv.s • air _ .ta tr.* ary I.lllSfee. The 9.011110 warOsiii• a serf. Ilimmar.l. I 111..fibrai ft. • INivemonp„, wyset r nrinperuk". .111.6././ imememmaNkmoll trey.. ems. 1111...kmer. Inert, ramd dam .116. amose.. •Aparr.l ortram.4 ALP 1111r* TAMIL Allirealk.ll C 1711119. M. ssiserrwei reaseri anolhalmomesse ? Nor. ...a wawa. is ow broils se Illimaaamok .41 ..comrobse. ow& amealkm.koraiabs num etemempoe p. 00.4.1 seri man& ...pro Amp immedbme mar se - 'Tort. - A *I TIM TOW km/ eseillivirilire "MU 01/.0 rearont-r --.111.1111 411 D 411C11111T - be ,trawl ouwommere LTrise AND PlerMitiake" *or •• Tan trolliarfs WOOS" Ime qm4smeinoi .ommli pore. - 111111C-.11.1111L1e" !hp sits tasil wommes pimieseri. • ilrei&s•••• 111110/111. •• ow+ .Powlowiewill Awl" .• ?bow amosory sod is Illoolomik ow tillo wwip... •woosittiro llorwrwoo illogooms. ltdowerolpwil by 10~ owymollbill ow 4 ow. • growv.••• roam. oio Asa/ amo. visor. Wei row. ow over* 4. Owropwr as •M. Mt* Ito LsOrowirf mot Irt 44porwomem ADM br *IN Islier Ca .a. I. rem s.-1 %ow Iftteivre i'Rli'R P.M A TRU: r. r'RAT' n• TA Nov. Mk so At RM. aumme __—.llllll - ++ 'or* ?ID bolt moosona, 31/1/0 1" 'ht. Ugly ye V.irsebibro oe !he oirollor toarinumi tn- •as wypereboir to porhoo slobf oroprolo ormi 'boo P. Ai". IMOD- tr 11W011.-41111.1111.4 AN* romenriumirrits .. +or ovvileill at mow lboit !Imo ftir INO aim of *it 4, olmasilirmft .111 pious, wow a 1 A lenewir or.i.ra or se °Um*. bp n i p. :wool lo•tois. wrooro si e opo s si ng e riolt. Noiremerr aurl •-isibew Imterwre lose e5dh5.r.A....116. ;474 'NAUSS= a Ca . c 111~.4.0, WII Toss. r: K. %.7 • Witt sisoset. Ms asemedasse risfeest ~kV* , 111.1vratp" Lasiss. Noe se Irassisot • s surtsst • tle tM -41ss. pessomptiv Agee. fp. - g X ..1 ...• ...• airrimmam.. i I atashastit T. sadirsvis. 11. isw Irm," mom. wm 111...... si 1.47/e .1 71 neasx iggriell ev Mt ►t.Mtl. CVO r• .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers