The Huntingdon Journal. J It. DURBORROW, lIUNTINGDON, PEN N'A WEDNESDAY, 31:11(.•11 10. 1875 Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEN TION. Call of the State Committee The Republicans of the State of Pennsylva nia are hereby requested to assemble by their, delegates in State Convention at noon on, Wednesday, the 2Gth day of May, 1875, in the Fulton Opera House. at the city of Lancaster, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor and State Treasurer. Each Repre sentative and Senatorial District will be en titled to the same representation as it has under the present apportionment for Senators and Representatives in the Legislature. RUSSELL ERRETT, Chairman. A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary. m. The State Convention occurring so much earlier than necessary, the County Committee will have to be called together to select two delegates to the Convention. oft. The Brooklyn Scandal broke down, fur a day or two, last week, owing to the exhaustion of a juror. It is moving off again, this week, at the usual snail-like pace. . The Civil Rights Bill is now a law, and we have not heard of any Demo crat having to marry a negro yet, but then we do not know what a day may bring forth. m. The Anti-Monopoly Convention, which assembled at Harrisburg, on the 3d inst., was composed of about 256 delegates. It adjourned to arrange for another Con vention about the first of July. as.. Jay Gould, the New York Stock Gambler and general railroad manipulator, bas succeeded in getting control of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. This scoundrel ought to be outlawed. le_ Andy Johnston is trump once more in Washington. He is a strange il lustration of the ups and downs which public men have to pass through, whose walks are not altogether straight. vg)... The bill repealing the Local Option Law passed the House of Representatives finally, by a vote of 124 to 5!. It has been referred to the Committee on Vice and Immorality in the Senate, where it will be allowed to slumber. nek,.. The vote on the Bounty Bill, in the United States Senate, last week, ought to satisfy the soldiers. The Democrats havn't changed a particle. They were "fornenst" the soldier during the war and there is where you find them today. nEs)_ Alas, poor Democracy ! The last Congress passed the Civil Rights Bill, then the Force Bill, and, to cap the cli max, as it were, placed a tax of ninety cents a gallon additional on whisky ! This was the straw' that broke the camel's back. 12@)... John Mitchell, who was elected from Tipperary, Ireland, to a seat in the House of Commons, and refuNed admission to his seat, has been re-nominated by the Tipperary people. With Keneally and Mitchell John Bull appears to have his hands full. ser The Democrats have resolved to hold their State Convention, at Erie, on the Bth of September next. There appears to be some sense in holding a political Convention in September. There is abundance of time for making a canvass from that time until the time fixed for the election. SW Gen. Fitz John Porter has came to the.surface again. The Democrats have had an opportunity to reward him and they have not hesitated to do so. They have made him Commissioner of Public Works in that Democratic Paradise known as New York City. .Fitz deserves this recognition at their hands. We like this trait of gratitude which pervades the breast of the average Democrat. Seir Why does the Legislature continue to publish the Legislative Record f It reaches us, in packages of half a dozen of copies, three or four days after the de• bates it reports have taken place. Why depend upon it, when the daily papers bring daily reports ? There never was, in our opinion, a more stupendous fraud. If the debates cannot be placed upon the desks of members each morning, we cannot see the use of this humbug. gm,. The editor of the New York Tri bune is generally spoken of as "Jay Gould's young man." Who would have thought, that so soon after the death of the great and good Greeley, the individual who would presume to wear his mantle, would be so contemptuously sneered at.? There appears to be only a step from the "tap most towering height" of fame to the bot tom of thc muddy pool from which con tempt is hooked up. go_ The editor of a Democratic paper intimates that at least one Democrat in the Legislature needs a dictionary worse than "Smull's Hand Thok." We haven't a particle of doubt that there are a num ber of that class in the Legislature. We would not be surprised if some of them commenced the .name of Jesus with a little g. We have heard of the like before now- But, truly, what has learning to do with sending a man to the Legislature any way ? Cheek has long since usurped the place of brains. tte,.. The Republican State Central Com mittee, which assembled at Harrisburg, on the 4th inst., fixed on the 2Gth day of May as the time, and Lancaster as the place, for the assembling of the Conven tion. This, is at least two months too early. What is the use of nominating candidates months before au active. can vass is commenced ? We supposed this would be the trick to head off any efforts of the square Republicans of the State to block . the little game of the Ringsi,e.rs:— Republicans, if you want to wrest the par ty from the hands of a set of men who have run it for their sole benefit for almost a decade, yon must be up and doing. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK We r , re almost daily asked wholier ;he prospects fur the resutuption are brightening or whether, on tLe otlwr hand, we have really touched bottom these frequent questions we desire to an swer, in a general way, from the :itand point which .we occupy, that. ;o our opinion, the panic has touched and that, on the other hand, v..th the opening of Spring will come a renr.: , .val of business and general diffusion of prosp-i.; ty. Of course we can only judge nom what we see around us, and, perhaps the best way to get at the matter is to judge flew the resumption of the various pr, industries immediately under one It must be evident to everybody that, observes that there is already a I ir ; _e de mand for Broad Top and Clearfield eoal. This ettploys a large number of thiners and citizen operators. This deuiat.d fir soft coal has increased the detuand fir railroad employees. The result is that a large number of our people are being eui ployed, and consequently large quantities of capital are about to be distributed— much more than sixty days ago—through out the county. This money passes through the hands of all classes of business men.— But it is not alone the Broad Top and Clearfield regions that arc active at present, but the Cumberland region takes at least one hundred cars per day. ThEse are hauled up and down by additional hand, , •. The reader sill no doubt ask what is the cause of this activity ? We answer, it is owing principally to two causes—the scar city of anthracite coal and the resumption of factories East that haVe been idle during the Fall and Winter. - EDITOR In addition to the prospects which we have stated, we learn that the Kemble Coal and Iron Company has sold a large quantity of iron—though at a low figure, but fair profit—this will very likely lead to the putting of the second Furnace in blast, which will give employment to a considerable number of furnace-men and miners. This sale shows that there is be ginning to be a demand for iron, at a f:ir price, and it can be manufactured, for a less figure, in this region, than elsewhere. The probabilities are that the Cambria Iron Company will also resume operations here again. The Rockhill Coal and Iron Company is already beginning to move, and we have no reason to doubt that, in the conrsc of a few weeks, everything will be alive, at Orbisonia, and one, at least, of her furnaces, if not two, will be running to its fullest capacity. In the upper end we hear that Presi dent Miller is determined to push the Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad to conj. pletion, at least as far as Pennsylvania Furnace. We have a right to expect that in a short time that furnace and its atten dant forges, will be in operation, employ ing a large number of men. Already Mr. Mumper, at Barree Forges, has gone to work, and in a short time Barree Furnace will be giving employment to many per sons, We are assured that the second Furnaces, at Greenwood, will be blown in this month. Taking all these facts together it looks to us as if, in a very short time, we would be doing something towards wiping out some of the severe traces of the the late terrible panic. Men, of course, cannot expect to realize the same wages that they received before the depression came, be cause manufacturers cannot command the prices for their products, but it is extreme ly doubtful whether the laboring men will not be just as well off in the end Their money will buy just as much in proportion as formerly. Then cheer up, friends ; there's light ahead ! IVe rejoice heartily with you. There is no business that has been more severely depressed than the printing business, and we can therefore rejoice most heartily that business is brightening up. We have stood by the laboring man and the farmer through these many months and now we allude t.) the prospects ahead with great pleasure, because we have always done what we could to advance their interests. Throw up your hats and cheer ! THE NEW SENATE. The election of a United States Senator by the Legislature of Minnesota,- com pleted the list of members of the Semite of the Forty-fourth Congress, with the exception of one disputed seat from Lou isiana, claimed by Mr. Pinchback. The complete list is given below, the names of Republicans being printed in roman, Dem ocrats in italic, and all others, including Liberal Republicans, Independent Repub licans, and Anti-Monopolists, in mut; CAPS THE SENATE, Term ALABAMA. 1877 Gen. Gokithwaite, 1379 George E. Spencer. ARKANIM. 1877 Powell Clayton, 1879 8. W. Dorsey. 1879 Aaron R. Sargent, 1881 NEWTON BOOTH. CONNECTICUT. 1879 Orris S. Ferry, 1881 Win. W. laithi. DELAWARE. 1877 Eli Saulsbury, 1851 Thoma's F. Bayard. FLORIDA. 1879 Simon B. Conover, IEBI Charles W. Janes. GEORGIA 1877 Thos. .M. Norwood, 1879 John B. Gordon. MmHg. 1877 John A Logan, 1879 11.1. Oglesby, INDIANA. 1879 Oliver P. Morton, 1881 Joseph E. McDonald. lOWA. 1877 George G. Wright, 1879.. Win. B. Allison. KANSAS. 1577 James M. Harvey, 1879 John J. Ingalls. EIiNTIICKY. 1877 John W. Aterenson, 1879 Thos. C. MeCreery. 1011181ATA. 1W77 J. Rodman We t, 1879 A vacancy. MAINE. 1879 Lot M. Morrill, 1851 Hannibal Hamlin. MARYLAND. 1679 George R. Denni.i, IPSI IV. Pinckney White. MASSACHUSETTS. 1877 Geo. S. Bontwell, 1881 Henry L. Dawes. MICHIGAN. I FIT Thomas W. Ferry, 1581 I. P. CIIHISTIANCY. 1877 Wm. Windom, 1881 8. 3. 11. McMillan MISSISSIPPI. 1A77 Jamcv L. Alcorn, IFS!. Blanch K. Bruce SUMMARY. Republicans-. Democrats Independents. Vacancy ...... - In accordance with the proclamation of President Grant, the new Senate met in special session in Washington on the sth of March. re,. The Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph of the sth inst., says : "It is ~!aged that dispatches have been received in Wasliirrjou from leaditi4 Ceti. scrvatives of Louisiana, showing that t;,r ty - five of the fifty-two members of the Wiltz Legislature have signed the written agree ment to the Wheeler compromise, and that others who would have signed it were absent from the city at the time. The document has been forwarJed by mail, and the Committee will meet in Washington next week to proceed with the arbitration, the agreement being that the Election Committee of the Louisiana House will aPeept the decision of the Committee as to who are or who are not elected, and sub mit the same as their report. These dis patches also state farther that public sen• timent has been rapidly changing, and is now overwhelmingly in favor of the com• promise; to quote literally, "the opposi tion have been routed ) horse, foot and dragoons." The Johnstown Daily Tribune has adopted a new head after the style of the JOURNAL. It looks well and adds much to the previously beautiful Tribune. Four years ago the editor of this paper, while at the Type Foundry of Messrs. McKellar, Smiths & Jordan, Philadelphia, stated to the senior and junior members of the firm that he desired to purchase a new head for this paper, and said he wanted something very plain—no text. He pointed to the head of the Ashland Advoazte. He wanted plain letter like that, but something smaller. The result was the present head of the JOURNAL. Since then it has been adopted by many publishers. The Tribune has just entered upon its third year and we are glad to witness this evidence of its prosperity. fu&: . The Tyrone Herald, of last week, announces that Al. Tyhurst, esq., of this place, and formerly of the Huntingdon Globe, has been associated with the pres ent editor of that paper in its publication, commencing the first of April next. Mr. Tyhurst has been writing for the Herald for a year or two and is, therefore, no new man, but comes into the family after long trial. Ile is a pungent writer and will, consequently, make a very readable paper. We wish him a splendid return for his labors upon the Herald. sar The Bounty Bill was not signed by the President, and consequently, if it had passed the Senate, as claimed by some of its friends, it would have failed. It will be some time before another bill passes. The Democrats arc not in favor of this kind of equality. The Cause of Trouble—How a Really Rich Man does it—Mendicancy—Beech er-Tilton—lce—Practical Benevolence —Business. NEW YORK, March 8, 1875 THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE. Thuriow Weed having lives eighty years in this world, has a why for almost every wherefore. having given reasons enough for the troubles in the Republican party, he has undertaken, in a letter re cently written, to show how we can re turn to specie payments, or rather why we do not eome to it. He charges all our financial troubles to the extravagance of our women and children. He asserts that there are 10,000 ladies in New York wb.est costumes, when in full dress, cost at least $l,OOO each, and that the same ladies fifteen years ago: would have made quite as fine a show on $250 each. Also, that ten thousand children cost now from $lOO to $l5O each fur dress, against $lO to $25 fifteen years ago. This is all very well, Mr. Weed, but how about the extravagance of the men. True it is that the goods used by the ladies all come from Europe, and that gold goes from here there to pay for them; but have the sterner sex no ex travagances to answer for ? How about boots at $2O per pair, made of imported leather ? How about the thousands of young men, and old ones, too, who keep their measures in Paris, and who use up ten or a dozen suits per year, at fancy French prices ? How about the French wines, the French brandies, and the French almost everything else that that class of men use, and use exclusively. How about the men whose cigars at 25 to 50 cents each, come from Havana, whose eat ing is half imported, and who go abroad so regularly to enjoy pleasures, which, thank Heaven, are not as yet acclimatized here. The fact is, Mr. Weed, the men of New York, and of the country at large, are just as extravagant as the women, and if any thing, more so; and when contraction is forced upon the country, both sexes will be compelled to give up their weak nesses. This terrible extravagance is not pro duced by the really rich men of the coun• try. The richest of them live very simply. Daniel Drew lives as plainly as though he was worth less than some millions, and so does Peter Cooper. A. T. Stewart, the great merchant whose wealth has mounted up till he does not know himself how much he is worth, rides in omnibuses to and from his place of business half' the time, and he has been seen on the box be side the driver of his delivery wagon. Of course he has carriages , but they are for use, and not display . One young man who failed for 6400,900, but whose wife was conveniently endowed with a very large estate before the failure, remarked that Stewart was rich enough to afford to so ride Term lends 71:S30VIII. ' 1879 Lewis V. Bogy, 11381 Francis N. Cockrell. N ED R ASK A. 1576 P. W. Hitchcock, ISSI A. S. Paddock. NEVADA. 1879 John P. Jones, l'SBl William Sharon. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1877 Aaron ll.Cragin, 1876 B. Wadleigli. NEW JERSEY. 1877 F. T. Frelingliuys,n, 1881 T. F. Randolph. The number of professional beggars who are now infesting the city is absolutely fearful. They haunt offices to a degree that makes life unbearable. Half of them make trade of some sort a pretext, carry ing for sale such light goods as matches, blacking, &e., but the other half asks for alms without qualification. Sturdy men claim to be unable to get work and women have the usual story of sick husbands and children. Of course very large per cent. of the professionals are foreigners, and very frequently the mistakes they make are funny. Let it be known that the manufacture of placards for beggars is a regular business and that the beggar can furnish himself or herself with any cause of distress that may be thought to be most effective. One boy who sits on Union Square. an Italian, who of course could not read English, displayed a placard on which was written : "This poor woman was left a widow with four small children." He displayed this placard two days when it was shifted to something more in ac cordance with the aetual situation. NEW YORK. 1879 Roscoe Conkling, 1 1681 Francis Kernan. NORTH CAROLINA. 1F77 Matt. W. Ransom, 187'J A. S. Merriman. OHIO. • 1679 John Sherman, 1891 ..111,n C. Thurman, ORZOON. 1577 James 1579 John M. PENNSYLVANIA. 1879 Simon Cameron, 1,41 WM. A. Wallace. RHODE ISLAND. 1917 11. B. Anthony, 1881 A. E. Burnside. E1. , C711 CAROLINA. 1877 T. J. Robertson, 1879 J. J. Patterson. TENN ESSIE. 1577 Henry Cooper, 18S1 Andrew Johnson. TEXAS. 1877 M. C 11Amwrox, 1991 Samuel B. _Maxey. VEB,ONT. 1879 Justiu S. Morrill, 1881 G. F. Edmunds. • VIAGIWA. 1877 John w. Johnstfin, 1881 Robert E. Withers. WEST VIRGINIA. 1577 Henry G. Davit, ISSI Allen T. Capert67l. WISCONSIN. 1877 Timothy 0. llown, ISq. ANGUS CAMERON. The great scandal case still drags its slow length, along. The Tilton people rested the case with the testimony of Mrs. Moulton, and new Beecher has his in nings. Mrs. Moulton was a surprise to everybody. ller testimony was clear and explicit against Beecher, and, besides, she is more difficult to impeach than any of the other witnesses. Beecher himself has put upon record his idea of her in more Forty-third Fonrty-fnrth Congress. Congress. Our New York Letter. AN EXAMPLE. THE BEGOAUS BEECHEII-TILTON. ways than one, and his statements of her truthfulths.; must count terribly a: , ainst, hint 11 Jw. EVark tried all sorts of expedients t fiad a flaw iu Ii .I. state ment, but without avail. She was by all °ids the in.;st, dringcr:ius witness t.) er that had yet been oiled. The defence of Beecher will be ; of course, what was foreshadowed in his stattlnents last summer, viz : that the proceedure has been, first to last, a con• spiracy arranged to extort money from Bien arid to ruin him. Ile can take no other line without falsifying his previous statements. He may succeed in .establish iug this, but it is difficult at this writing to see how. OF course no one knows what witnesses he has, or to what they may testify, but it seenis impossible that he should successfully break down Tilton. Moulton, the, woman Carey, Richards, the brother of Mrs. Tilton, and Mrs. Moulton. But we shall see what we shill see, or rather hear what we shall hear. Let 1 . 1 „: all hope that justice will be dune, and that the right ones will fee! the scourge. In consequence of the warm winter of '73-4, the ice companies more than doub led the price of that very necessary article last summer; putting it entirely out of the reach of the poorer classes, and troub ling those better off to have all they wanted. This winter has made such ice as has nut been seen for years. The blocks are any thickness you want from 18 inches to four feet, and as hard and solid as gran ite. The question is, will ice be any cheap. cr ? The supplying of the great city is, unfortunately in the hands of two compa nies, the Knickerbocker and Washington, and they own all the best fields near the city, which, with their splendid organiza• tion and immense capital, enable them to either buy out or kill all rivals. When other companies are started these grim monsters put down the price to below the. living point until they are driven out, and then up it goes again. In this way they have managed to keep the trade in their own hands, very securely. The prices of last summer will be maintained if it is pos sible to do, for the ice companies have no more souls than the railroads, telegraph or express companies. The people will be compelled to pay the last cent that can - be extorted from them, fur they never did have sense enough to give opposition com panies their support until they were able to stand alone. PRACTICAL BENEVOLENCE, The Young Men's Christian Association did a good thing the other day—one of the very coldest days of the winter. They made coffee, steaming hot and very strong, and deputized men to stand at convenient places and give it to the drivers of the street cars. The poor fellows, standing all day on the front platforms, exposed to the fury of the elements, found the mug of coffee not only grateful but useful. It did mere to warm them than the lightning whisky they were in the habit of taking, and it is a pleasant fact to record that the nest day the coffee shops were more freely patronized by the drivers than the whisky mills. Possibly the Y. N. C. A.. desired to show them bow superior coffee is to whisky. It was a good and thoughtful thing to de, at all events. By the way, the car drivers have about the worst lives of any laboring men in the city. They work from 15 to 17 hours a day in all sorts of weather, and receive there for the magnificent pay of $2.15 per day. And they take the chances of being killed by roughs, of freezing to death, and various other unpleasant things, is it any wonder that they strike once in a while ? It is a shame that men should be compelled to work at such fearfully exhaustive labor so many hours for such insignificant pay, par ticularly when the corporations owning them are making money by the cord, but what can they do ? They have to live, and should they all quit, their places would be filled in a day's time. There are too many men out of work in New York to enable labor to successfully dis pute with capital. If the Y. M. C. A , could only induce the corporations to pay their men decently, they would do a greater work than the distribution of coffee. BUSINESS still lags. The importers and jobbers are doing comparatively nothing, and the agents for home manufacturers are in the same condition ; yet the feeling is more hopeful than it has been. The merchants insist that the stocks are nearly exhausted, that the people have money, and that they must have goods very soon. They all look for a revival of business in the spring, and fora thoroughly prosperous session. May their hopes be realized. WASHINGTON. Closing Hours of Congress. All the Appropriation Bills Passed—The Soldiers' Bounty Bill Laid on the Sep ate Table—Speech of Speaker Blaine, WAsHmaroN, March 4.—The closing hours of the Forty-third Congress were not characterized by any unusual excite ment or scenes dissimilar to those on the last day of: preceeding Congresses. All the appropriation bills were adopted, thus obviating the necessity of an extra session. THE SOLDIERS' BOUNTY BILL was also sent to the Conference Committee, and their report was accepted by the House, but when presented to the Senate, Mr. Sprague moved to lay it on the table, which was carried by a vote of 30 to 24. FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. At twelve o'clock, Speaker Blaine brought down his gavel, and said : . . Gentlemen : I close with this hour a six years' service 86 Speaker of the House of Representatives—a period surpassed in length by but two of my predecessors, and equaled only by two others. The rapi'l mutations of personal and political fortune in this country have limited the great ma jority of those who have occupied this chair to shorter terms of office. It would be the gravest insensibility to the honors and respnsibilities of life not to be touched by so signal a mark of pub lic esteem as that which I have thrice re ceiv,:d at the hands of my political asso ciates. I desire in this last moment to re new to them, one and all, my thanks and my gratitude. To those from whom I differ in my par ty relations—the minority of this House —I tender my acknowledgement for the generous courtesy with which they have treated me. By one of those sudden and decisive changes which distinguish proper institutions and which conspicuously mark a free people, that minority is transformed in the ensuing Congress to the govern ing power of the House. However it might possibly have been under other circumstances, than even necessarily ren ders these words my farewell to the Chair. The Speakership of the American House of Representatives is a post of honor, of dignity, of power, of responsibility. Its duties are at once complex and continu ous; they are both onerous and delicate; they an performed in the broad light of day under the eye of the whole people, subject at all times to the closest observa tion, and always attended with the sharp est criticism. I think no other official is held to such instant and s uch rigid ac countability. Parliamentary rulings in their ci•ry natur;) are peremptory ; absoiote ::utli:ifity and iostantanemis in e ff ec t. :;lways cur)ree.l iii :-;tell a way as t w;:i ~r ,ceure popularity ; but lam ::•tire that it.) man of any party wl►7 13 WOrl Ily to 11:1 this chair will ever see a dividing line bawcen duty and policy. Thanking you once more, and thanking you most cordially, for the honorable LA timonial you have plae(2ll on record to my credit, I perform my only remaining duty in declaring that the Forty-third Congress has reached its constitution.ti limit. and that the house of Representatives stands adjourned without day. Upon the conclusion of the Speaker's address, he was greet-A with itatnew , ? ap plause by the members (At both si(le4, which c)ntintiel - 4131.• Miscellaneous News Items Pong.e:s iIJ ga:, thorn tielves. The tnulel agr;eultural Ilatti of lowa h:ts to buy lon. - Mr. Froude has just returned to Eng land from Australia. LancaAer county has suff,..; c w4ler ably from the recent floods. Winnemucca, Nevada, sends 500 head of bullocks to San Francisco every week. The New York Tribune says Blaine was the best Speaker of the House pine 2 Hen ry Clay. The Catholics are doing a great deal of temperance work, and they arc ding it. well, too. Bluff old Ben Wade i 3 warmly pr)posed to beat Allen in the next Ohi) tiukrita. torial contest. AU the wills that suspenik.l at Maria yunk, Pa., on ac'ount of the freshet, are now in operatio;:. The Democrati of the First Connecti cut Congressional District have iloininfactl George M. Eanders. Four hundred and eighty-seven divorces were granted in Maine last year—about half of thorn for desertions. Quite a formidable opposition to admis sion as a State is developing itself in Colo rado. It should have come earlier. A $1,400,000,000 tract deed has just been put on record in Denver. Rich men have to study arithmetic out there. Ohio is a great State for fools as well as wise men. It has 134 more idiots in her asylums than any other State in the Union. Stephen W. Kellogg has been unani mously renominated by the Republicans of the New Haven, Conn., district for Congress. Wuerpel, an absconding cashier of a St. Louis bank, is at work as a common laborer in a Mexicali mine. Down in the world. A cannon that roared defiance at the Alamo has been cast into a bell, nod now calls the good Episcopalians of San Anto nio to church. The dentist to the children of Her Roy al Highness, the Crown Prince of Prussia, is a lady, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Dentistry. There is a great depression in the Ca• nadian money market, which is attributed to the unusual severity of the winter and the legal tender system. George Young has been arrested in New York charged with being one of the gang of counterfeiters who had their headquar ters at Battleboro, Mass. The Mayor of New Orleans has adverti sed for proposals fur planting around that city a great number of the Eucalyptus glotutus, or Austrian fever trees. Texas towns are peculiar. An exaspe rated Dallas paper asks : "Is there no or dinance to prevent the firing of pistols as a weans of alarm in case of fire ?" A great Gerunn camp is being formed on the left bank of the Rhine. It will be a visible "warning to France to mind what she is about, and not do it any more. The national bank currency issued un der the late act of Congress amounts to $1,000,000, which will necessitate the re. tirement of $1,244,000 in legal tender notes. An Indianapolis writer says that women with a slight indication of a moustache can love harder than those with a bare upper lip. They are !.-7enerally superior women. Brigham Young owns 6600,000 of the first mortgage bonds of the Utah Central Railroad, which, although only thirty eight miles long, does a business of $lOO,- 000 per month. PIETRO Amos Clark, of Tennessee, upon his deathbed, expressed a wish that twelve fiddlers would stand around his grave and play "Old Dog Tray." The widow Clark saw it done. A Kentucky young lady who promised her grandfather never to marry a certain young man on the face of the earth, went through the interesting ceremony in the Mammoth Cave. St. Louis lawyers subscribe two dollars per month and have the use of the district telegraph, by which they can be summoned instantly to the different court rooms from their offices or residences. Ex-Congressman Horace Maynard will on Monday be renominated as Minister to Turkey, his nomination Thursday hot ha - ing been acted upon by the Senate, and therefore fell with the close of Congress A Western editor having waited in vain for the coming of the Russian Mennonites, inquired, "Where are all the Mennonites ?" and echo in the shape of his wife repeated the question thus : "Where are pu men o' nights ?" Lady Franklin requested of the British Admiralty that in the next Arctic expedi tion her husband's nephew, and the last representative of his name, Lieut. Wiling ham Franklin, should be appointed one of the officers, but the request was refused. Public documents will circulate through the pestoffice free of postage until the first day of December next. There is a large accumulation of Pub. Doc. literature at the Capitol, and the mails will be heavy during the spring and summer months. Pion-Pion is again claiming the grade and pay of a French general, but the Min ister of War says be don't know him ; that if he ever was a general it was in some complimentary sort of brevet way, and that all those generals went out with the Em pire. Women who take babies to kill are to be looked after in France. Every child under two years of age put out to nurse is now by law made a special object of police surveillance, and the nursas must, under severe penalties, keep the authorities in formed of their whereabouts. A novelty in the mode of ha-ging crim inals was recently introduce] at Netvgate. England. Instead of erecting the usual scaffold above ground, a pit was dug in the soil, and a trap door made level with the ground opening into the pit. The convict was pinioned by the executioner on the top of the trap, and at a given sig nal the drop fell, and the unfortunate ce.ised to live. The people of a railroad depot in Iloo,n were astonished by the sight or a man getting off the cars with his moth wide open, and kept BO distended t•I utmost capacity in what looked like a permanent yawn. Ile had, while g-tpin;, throwo hiry jaw ont 4,1 joint, and was on Y.: way to a hospital t.) L'et it rep Don't Hack, Hack, Coug'a, Couch ! Om, i; a ..y.ilit.llll by W:, t!: —.n. .•1 th.• throat. I, .• them- ,, lve, nut wti , •th-r it ••• fr•vm tie. irnta, .n produce.' in the throat an I 14r3:,x ft m an .;tack or I;r fr.,m •:it from varh.it: f.tle•r can.('., n •thirt4 tr.:l allay i• ni •r. spec,li!:v ..r rut, it ni..re p..rtnatn•ittly Egan Dr. MetHent ititu-.)Tery. ft d on. D..; Matter Irtle•ber it 1,.• a r••••••Nt attme.k, ~ r a tin4eritir c ,, ii_ttt, the ry w.•:1 a.' t' r it , r-ti •11.1 manent cure. In fact, it will cur" a enozh in the time neremsary to ore it with any other oe ,, liclae, and it does it, not by Ailing it op. but by remo , ine the cause, suhduing the irritation, a n d healing th.• afh•er...l part.; N., time obnnl.l lent in remnien•iirir, the tit. A's proper medicine for the relief of a ecn,zh, f.•r th,.. course is pursued, serious and dangeront d isc,' ..1 th , longs in liable to result. Clohlen ,fory sold by all .1.441ers in medicines. --...1P- ...MIP E. F. Kunkels's Bitter Wine of !ron. E. F. KunLel". erl•Lrate I 1:.;: Irrm wi I ei f-,:nally rut, liver complaint. jinn he, ly•peraa, •-hron le or nerv.m+ drhility„ rhrotii, diarrhoa, iii,nee of the 1:1 Iney•„ and all fr.;nt a , :o-ordered I.rer. stimuudi or ilitestini....tirli a. rorudipit;on. flanalene•-. in ward pilr. fallnes. f 14...1 1.; the h.-3 , 1. ari.t.ty ;•f the Ntunistrii, nati•en,lilartlairn, diegmd ir f i.;;;;;;.-•• f weight in the .I,'rniaTli, +or , ern. tali 71; -an:sing or Midi., ing at the pi:.'; the :tom:lTh. '• he.ul, rid or ;lilltetilt breathina-, goiter - lag at th.• t, taitn miug.lth.• hen.l, hurried ditP••olt to—athinz. gutter iag at the heart, choking to:re - ming adtwation. wlam in a lying posture, dimnee. "rel. the sight, dull pain in the head. deficieney of per.pi ration. yellow... of the ;Ain aml eye., pain in the Ride, bark. head, fia.he. of heat. lorirnimit in the flesh, constant ..1 evil and gr , st depre•- .ion of .pirit4. Price $t per leittl.• View -ire of r mnter feita. Ito o.d let your .tritifirsoit pains ;.tT worn.. •'tie stration of trin tie may .ay I. a. good, but aird, for K Ritter Wine of Iron. Take no K onkel . • a • u.tter Wine of Iron i 4 not u. 1.1 in Milk —onty in ill 1 .;ft!..., E. F. Kunkle. Proprietor. No. ;IV) N.;rth tielphia, Pa. hold I.y ltrug4:at. mu! ererywloire TM'I. Ai:1,114 Entirely r►more.l with purely c.•xrtata. 13.4.;41.1.. paw.. ing front the afire. N.. f.•. mutt.. th. b.mt Come and refer !, patient. treot..l Dr. EL y Konkl 230 North N.nth Street. Phibt.l.ll.:int. Sett. Pin and Stomach Worm.; y..ar tin for a bottle of Kt, r 1:• , . {\ - •.a tl !tTaT r. Prie. $1 per Mottle. It never foil, ►et..tl-It. New To-Day. FIXTURES FOR SALE. Having quit the C.,nfectio;ery business. I now have fur oak a good Soda Fountain, wail n7l its fixtures, one six-gallon and o,r two-gallon I Cream Yreesers, two Show C*Pf., lot of 1;111s* Jar., Cake Ilexes. Tobacco Cut!cr, Water Confer. Coun ter Sealeg, Opter Dishes, (I, ifiriz Dishes, and a great many ether articles neoes.ary to carry au the confectionery ImAinc.s, E LAIRL). Spruce Creek. 3f r. 10. 1 , 75 -3.4 SMOKING TOBACCO AT COST: We desire to close oit a !mall Lot of SMOKING TOBACi7O AT COST, an.l invite atten:ion t ti,r f"ll.),Cog re , l3.:r I prim, list : (',11t,n ,, n Ilqrham. I T.l' , . M ,ento,rttAilg for it) ,•.. i`• 15 ' .21) .• Jf;:inny 1:.:i , .. il " Pioneer, t *4 15 .. " 29 " Commonwealth, f " I.; - .. 29 " FarmerA' Choic , , .4 " s " .. 1.. " - Miners' Puff, .1 " to •• 1. - . " " XX Smoker. I - .1 " Cull at the JOURNAL :.ITORE. REPORT OF THE CON DITION OF The Firs:, National Rank of Ilantinvion. Pa., at Huntingdon. in the state of Peaapyleania. at the close of business, March I ft, 14;5. RESOURCEI. Loans and discount, Overdrafts 1.014 70 U. S. Bonds to secure eirecl itio n .... 1y),900 en U. S. Bonds to secure deposit. U. S. Bonds on hand Other stocks, bonds, .trl mortgages 7.4jn► 00 Due from approve•l reserve agents.. 7.6.917 la Due from other National Banks__ 2.140 Due from State Banks and hankers.. 1 4 .9.14 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures.- xu . 3 9$ 60 Current expenses and taxes paid._ 2.V.14 64 Premiums paid 1,006 N Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearing-bons. Bills of other National Bsnk• Bills of State Banks Fractional currency (includtng nick els) 1.151 la Specie (including gold Treasury notes) ao Legal-tender notes 29.11.1 Oo U. S. certificates of deposit or legal tendon ...... . Redemption fund with U..;. Treas urer (5 0-0 of circulation Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 0-0 redemption fund ...... . Total LI.1.:ILITI1:s. Capital stock paid in slso.ono PI Surplus fund 26.350 co Other undivided profits ‘,77.i 1 4 National Bank not .s ontstan.iii.g... 131,146 OI State Bank notes outstanding ..... _ Dividends unpaid individual deposits subject to check 142,611 74 Demand certificate, of deposit ...... - Time certificates of deposit 127.674 74 Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding Cnited States deposits Deposits of r. S. disbursin; offi,er: ...... . Due to other National flanks ;9.361 21 Due to State Banks and 641: 11 Notes and bills re-discounte I Bills payable Total STATE: (r PrNNSYLVANIA. COUNTY Or 111 NTMIPOX, O. I, Geo. W. Carrettson, Cashier of the ahore named bank. tlo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the hest of wy knowledge anti GE.). W. GARRETTSON„ C•ssAtier. 6tiliscrihe,l awl sworn to before Lie tbis sth day of March, 1,75. HENRI GLAzirn. N‘dary Siff. COI:RE( T-AttC,L WM. P. ORDISAN, DAVID P. 4OVIN. ireorb• tach.lol New Advertisements. A BRAVE BOOK : : -WHAT WOMAN SHOULD KNOW" A Woznau's 11,....man. Oirs. E. C. Purley.) The wild wurk of the kind ever written by ,r Ironton, is a necessity in every housetioid. its en tire novelty and eminent practicalness rrettes an immense demand. Notwithstanding the deli,ate subjects necessarily treated, it is written in such a. brave, pure style as will not offend the most fas tidious. Lady a4ents never had such an error tunity to make money and do good. Terms and sample sheets mailed free on immediate Ippliea tion J. M. STOI,DART TOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. 11 An examination of teachers I.r the Ilan ting.lon I.on.ugh Schools will take plane en the 23.1 of March next, at the OM Sehool /10n..., in the borough of IluatingJon, where all goo.l teach ers are invitcd to attend. Fr ,, m to teachers Wii be wanted. High gllacir: wilt be pail lir,,t.class teachers, to take char, . ot - sai.i Term to commence about the th of t;RAFFus l'resi.leret, pro. tern. ALI:X. INUIT, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PAPER• Of every grade and quality. IN HUNTINGDON. Is for Sale at J. It. DURBORROW St CO.'S.. In JOURNAL BUILDING, Fifth St., fluntiturtlon. l'a. Our stock of papers consi,:: of Flat caps, Folio Post. Deniy. Letter and all the best qualities . or NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS. New Ad verti.4ementA. t 1): , 11NISTI:A1'OR WII t . P. IP. 1...1 . I • ..r. a 1.61.11 , * . r411111.1 •••1 .r.• of- 4 WIN NI I: "i M. : -gob. untri to the t001...n0v.1. x I por.,a• tasovircaz th , stoptroa pew 1,11 mob. 'to m.4iory pap..., et. I thaw. hat r ••a•tot o prr•eit r!otn • • .4.•• 3: tt.h.; 4°. I its, •P..• t Ak Ittcr. r: I ' •• ir r ,•!. •••tr' 111 , ' • i t.. W r t • tt molt .Sit tleers..l. in:: mica** : * U* rit- , . .1 Ts, IS. r• :1 t • •• -1, etitszy...... a al. p ~:ef.•?•••11 TO lir 01104 ih , y .r.• M BOOK STOW: Ft )i: 'AI: T in kroizr.• 11 1 )()N 1N1) ST 1Tlio:E1:7 A STie. ari•l a 7 !••• , ,r,e, at f. 7.• •sa II Z. , .•:. r-0,..5i•- ;• ••• ap. .lay ...pa la ,:r ; ; • . r •••••• ~i is s. its. gore+ gran *ln • • •,•-• ,•!,ealt•r• 4.0.1 •s . o. • F . ,1 - 10 :i• - •.. Pa Tii E TIM 12.:*. A I: i 11: 4 T f• I. ;.y int:iTen.tieitt I::..rythi7l-_ 7 : .14 I t all t .:t• :srpi N • I 1 , 411 T 3 • 4•, - ,a, • :44 4 1.:• . 4 M arffi n•lt •• nt••rny a 1.. f. rvn 1 4111:1 4 ati - ;•!..f. 4,44 r r•.-•,1 Ilf 4 -4. 1,..r 4 1. K. .11.•••1.1 - ::::.prInt.-1 •••upt-*Tv ?p.m e r, reit an 1:17:01. t!).• .f 1••••••••13• Pr... T.;,:r from s ..!,trirre% in I r•—. 1 1 0.« -nr•••-n. • • •• ••••• TWo Er; r-. Ma ptiorty. d'W FirtY rm./m.oth. fa .4 :sr ••• ~1 r p.r t., THE W::ENI:t" TF:I.:7, Wi:!' tri n ton- fay. :11s,h .--efiqrair 3:1 mtp.reanst of the •wk. ••••tierioto lII.TWort sw.l rireime r e4 n.rnr•A Mill , I. 1., ,n• s• Ir. p..•• r • • a-,p• T•n 1 T-E-r,•T ,• 111VF.RI1=FIf •+-e•- 4 - • ,•. pr. iin•. P •Ini.t.tve•••• •! . • 7 t a T t :I,' • P 1 ;71 , • ..virr, A.l•ir• # Ma t. 50 Morn than hair 3 eentary [Jr. U. D. eoi,t•r,!• 7.y•ieims • t P.••••••••••ri. • .n. i isso,l in 4 r.p4l-2. L-' thrnacb•••ii , a• 4 E 1./Aft... 111TIPERI.0 f. c o rim P. Ini• •so so s,. rosins.{?.. 10 Ira. born .4 rmrtess..ll os , miaow: NEM amass*, am by ~1 1 Os trusampfel .•orstivit powrr.. It it; pfrsossit sad !qv. Pun. r0a411.. Ertourpo. Tick lies in the Tbrost. and sit ablassiso of a i aster". R. E. A. 174.1.• a Co., rt•stionelt. r. , 1 prnl,mot.,r• •sf JAussios• - • i'nnipninii. 160 grwte tnt.rnslro•sso•lo 4oniess 114a1. Nontraltil. A • t••• s 4,..?.? Ail. 9,* In the ••••-peas 4 s: I. Lots-4r Fonsily Mo•limiso• , •n 64.1. IPlr.fit LIVIaI pt1,1:4 sr. In.l nose iss IN. start... sod .1, try ”t" V....-ro•r 1 ,:. • •?- -• a 0•1 -Wry. .le3ler•, .14 IFIN 1:K.110 A `O"►'- Agree. r..•r Iluatinztm Mar": ~0 1 0iick, e I(te ssli.ji• 94 3PIALIVCOMI 17 rt. A ,r 2 .sir 14 , 4,11 thw hivb••-.1 rowiele•set aft .11..4 -re, Al. tlbe !if.* f••••• 14-.••• sr).l r Ir•• ••• •:airst .%.•4•12 , •111 . 1 . 1. , •e, -r • • •-• ••••••• 1. ;14i •71 . •-• R•• •; They Ar• to rirr.l Firs! Pr sr is • •'. i •. •• , ;f3n.l . 4,4 r- Cry eta, ; 7.;;;t• New V mrb -• .;..1.1 .torprieve L-..titame... N. I I+ IA $1117.570 "I P r V. •• er '• Ems it: ia " mita", Pf.%N0,1 eriiere i ?iy twit. are ...ImAXy apierfoil an.ll resmittsos.• :4 ea., redv.t.J. rata tbe :motet meat hes h.. 0 reevi.e4 smt A 3 st styles an.l el sr. line.ie "4:1. ...sas, material sal r,-ry -sttramonot it fully w",„. wool 1 7 .. r r,Ol fi.f siring fail .leseripti..a.st style.., rt e.... irtP. S4:111))1.111cF.R PIANI) 1'1).. r.ro..tave 1131 rltootinit 4trwere. : PHIL twuraus. To Wilo3i IT MAI" CIINCERN. N"fi ge tiors tarot the , , 11 ,11....1 tri,t owl Petersham eroilk• applies/too out rho Adifoutrootta I.7..ttrt t., lar h. 1.1 at Hoottert-o. 22.41 Awe or 3141 , -b. I 4::,„ f..r s by foal soothor oz.n.: 4etto-.1 Dirtor-ro t. hoer o a.woww no +, the pro,. ittiorso the .I.e! 4 5T...( tprtt.ts7t. for the purpose of poyitm •i.:4 ,sourroll the e,r. tinp of s school torrit.tisr, .r :bee within *Ai.' illictrier F et• ?.; J. int I pin Noss , " Jo t. PI f*“. 10isK t'Af•KER - PIP Isif , N 4. I.%!:1) .%%10 Cit- VINF:1) 1.1111,. ii)! STIT.ZP:T_ :• :rt i' I '7;7, ' •:#7 - .;• Fe p!lf aUf ill e; I.F.FPV i . • 3:I •-•......1.416- 1,11 eu.t..s. :Till .4.1 at 4,11.1 t sl.2*". 11 , *• , r pare wris:ar. ,ri law.. • amps , : 4 .lirtV FR. .I. , tritts.r. !I••• r. 74.. h :1 I' r... 1 4tor. s Ith 2n .I W....thteet -‘ITIT !* PI 1... atm OPT li• rplb !I .1. ROSES. r'ebt 31.4" rocui r•r S Eis. - Soe an• 11 • Ontser-lie V-.-• • 4..4 1”. T L'y•nr • ,•• ••••• arel • r b t:: ITnete mn4 Let. m4 , litina t, Ilontinteme. win he tn.* tennnemm hie term.. r,bormione even •a '7w• *sr 4 *psi Dor. I COLURED PRINT.`': DI)Nr. ‘f .4e J•ittrusl 9111•-• st prom . • h.,? **4 -1 •,r, .•. r. !!:T N• • . • •z• , Ma Ti)(E.4. • ; nrl7 4.3-otob "4..4 ..r• Nei - 0a...v.. ! 41101 Mary:an , l IR Nona K flicir ITT. re' In 4 it.sr4. sal :API 3 :4.ti.1: N --A- \‘' ll;T: . A ► I► •ti D. M►.RO7T " Rt a t 7: •1 T.I"4T 1L•411C4. IT. N slot Frns • LIP E. .t. -• ,a. ...rrt4:x. 4 PF.t7c- , *WIRE rry.. rz . ry ,-,E4 runottillitN IL ;011 , 4 . tit ..itg -1../7 ) • lIKETIArrIX W.rr. F - t Cw. t.1.4a1117i.1111111,41'.•31 II "X I z P" :11 - Trita nr ILL 7EIS:). i►i; Gio)lr4 AND 51)114PN:4. 11=4 Ft no. ~.., . 'hi T. 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Wig -. one soap. soul sm., indllsom- r•siiir Mt is Os ins. tai prniribislk 4 4as ftsVis arm., bip for. THE 0; RIM POI - 9111111111110 316-a -my. et Alissoftmoi, ewe e• Ist P.9l* Ne Moir Own. nee - Ims so? 01111sr porladirst '14111 , 11,1111 NOUN t . ••• wee gory in.' a am , owns, WM? by T 4 bobs,. tab be seeenes.... r .i'dosirip trim I SAM roe exams vow ever. 'V Thaw, pa- per* 1.1 be fierts sod +r-•. 4 vonimill +of. 11 0 ,m r. 4 r r thAr 1" s rims, rsi.iy siagivreiv. +0 err .0.11 br.+ a. sail plisins• so! silivembwa. 11, THE MIST TRU= fl &P -pm!~ *Mg isounlip 0.6. 11/0104161/MNI of obi', #0 , , , n0.. row .• trill b. sheet 4 , arteir ..ur ttti • riatw lior -arm. ele.• 141..... mp .4 Swam L aus4 elbswamere_ tor* se *OW • Alp ewe, mew& surnum-x-s mover. pm... kw, • 4iimes.• tow *we lor do. r tresegfraeraf dre.w. OM* • 711 E LOON IN LOW g. am r. —mg re riwilvlP,WlP sitessear. amp powwow miterecreq. 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It. lAse sea savoy portiotit iwilmorpeNe 41,41 mipgrob. ••4 eirwps AwV 4lawa• IP-14 0 ,1. ':?. FMLSN:4TLV Allll RAILROAD tem:lo s sirr a:sins 1" - - 4 a wawa iv . r • • . 1 uolliipwrirtak saba 111.0. p. atm"..46.0. !reef Ne. WPM. NO .041114411 MO • a a,, :SVC 111041 "IMO sill lbw prsrlairor Ihis Sm. iN --Wle 1 1 , earisome. Isterirmer. Wiereseirer are Memsemar A...me Wee. T. -- WS, It 0•110.4. .0•1111 .1 , 17 -Ir.• IrJamestos. Simms*. ow/ Illowirosser 1..-re 11, liaellawam 11.410w4 iss4 Ammo L., tit -T • sialaterit. t. vs. wry. ramohno. asemmi„ aim ampausek _ _ &writ 31. lll.—Tim 1111 Impair& .11. 11$104. Maass. Mama aid It«. vie 116. iA. - Widlissams. 111. 4inairt. IlersoPs. Tomermak atio4 4 .14;11•16 Moo•-•N agib —1 1 ,01.6111. M., 11160beremk W;Uompoioft lows~ Tommar ari •in.usalb. *arm X.. MR— Vie Wl. si isipsiw awl lksamme. Sas 31... *C.— V• 11111111ftwi, Sri.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers