The Huntingdon Journal J K. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 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 26th day of May, 1875, in th,l 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. WILSOS Nottats, Secretary, mi., There wasn't anything in the Globe Committee's resolutions, the other day, but Guss I Faugh ! wt. Candidates will soon begin to come to the surface. A full set of officers, ex ccpt Sheriff, to elect this fall. M. Guns wants to go to the State Con. vsntion as a Senatorial delegate. We suppose the Franklin county Democracy will gratify his ambition. It really seems to be a great advantage to be loose in one's political views. wl. The Fitzgeralda, of the Philadel phia City Item, contemplate starting a large four-cent daily after the style and charac ter of the New York dailies. There is an opening for just such a paper in Philadel phia, and we hope they will fill the bill. lieu Wanted badly—A pretext, by A. L. Gass, for not co-operating with the reg- ular Republicans in the future. A year's subscription to the Globe would be given readily as a premium for a good one, Ills followers must be hoodwinked some way or other. The editor of the Globe never collected any other person's money, and then made use of it. This is a fact, because the Globe says so. That Cassville shoemaker must be mistaken. The butcher must be mis taken also, and all others who talk such naughty stuff ! tar The course of the Governor in signing the New License Law, is pretty generally approved by those who under stand the bad effects of Local Option. It will take a decade toremove liquors from where two years of Local Option have almost universally placed them. wg. The followers of Guss have conclu ded to determine between this and the first of May whether they will continue with the Democrats in the future or link their fortunes with Republicans this fall. The Guss men are not as numerous as the hosts Sennacherib. lA_ There can beno compromise among the Republicans of Huntingdon county unless A. L. Guss and his paper are pla ced at the head of the Republican party, and certain damages guaranteed ! This is the ultimatum. It is needless to say that there can be no compromiseupon any such terms. vs, The Globe Committee, on last Tuesday, selected W. H. Woods, esq., and Dr. J. A. Shade to represent them in the State Convention. Which Convention we did not exactly comprehend, but we sup pose if they cannot manage the Republi cans they will apply to the Democrats as usual. The Democrats can't go back on them tiEs„ It is stated that Hon. B. B. Strang, of Tioga county, is not a candidate for State Treasurer. Whether this be so or not we are not prepared to say, but we are sure that his many friends would only be too happy to have an opportunity to con fer this distinguished honor upon him.— He is one of the ablest and best men in the State, and with him on the ticket with Hartranft we would have no fears- of the result. Dee The Altoona daily Tribune sus pended. publication last Tuesday morning, because it was non-paying, and its propri etors felt that they had fully tested the ability and the disposition of that commu nity to support a respectable paper. The Tribune was one of the neatest comple test and most readable small dailies pub lished in the United States, if not in the world. It was a perfect model of typog raphy, and its editorial, local and news departments would compare favorably with any paper or papers that we can now re collect. We are really sorry that the peo ple of Altoona and vicinity should show so limited an appreciation of an institution which said more, on its face, in a single day, in behalf of the county in which it was published, than all the cross-roads publications could say ill a month. The whole trouhlc ,with the country newspa per business, at this time, we are sorry to say, seems to be that every cross-roads must have an eight-by-ten newspaper to drain away and weaken papers that can be of service to the community in which they are circulated. So long as people will countenance this kind of thing, just so long will they be cursed with weak and vacilating newspapers, which rather prove an injury to the community than a bene fit. A paper that is well patronized can be independent, and can make character for itself, and its influence in behalf of its patrons will be beneficial. But if all are weak, uninfluential, vacillating, and mer cenary, the community had a thousand times -better be without any newspaper whatever. Weak and trifling newspapers are to the business what "auckere are to thrifty corn stalks. The remedy rests with the people alone. As long as they will withhold their influence from the only in fluential papers of the community, just so long will adventnrers afflicted, with ram then scribendi undertake to ptish (heir tri fling lucubratious upon the public. We are led to say this much, at this finis, be. cause, for the last three or four years, there has been a kind of newspaper, mania developed which, if continued, must prove ruinous to all enterprises of the character of our late most excellent neighbor. MEETING OF THE COUNTY COM MITTEE EDITOR In another column will be - found tb.t proceedings of the Republican Comity Committee held, in Yenter's Hall, on Tues day afternoon, of last week. The proceed ings were characterized throughout by good feeling. Hon. Samuel T. Brown and • Samuel 11. Irvin, esq were appinttql Representative Delegates to the Repaid can State Convention which convenes, in I,aq caster, on the 26th proximo. Th., Sena_ tonal Delegate was conceded to Franklin county. The time fixed for li•ddin4 the County Convention was the usual time, which, this year, owing to there be ing only one week of Court, will be the week previous to the sitting of the oJurt. This action will give general satiditetion. The Committee was in session over an hour, and after having transacted all the business brought before it, adjourned sine die, and scattered about the town.— Ten or fifteen minutes later A. L. G uns and Dr. J. A. Shade, heading. a sub Com mittee of five, appointed by the Committee styling itself Republican, which was called to meet at the Globe office, made its ap pearance and announced that they wished to meet a similar Committee from the reg ular Republicans. They were promptly told that any intimation from them th .t such a Committee was contemplated would have been received with pleasure, but not a word having been uttered or passed on the subject, save what had been suggested in these columns, they were informed that the Committee had adjourned without d,ty, and a number of members ,had, at that time, no doubt, left the town, it would, therefore, be utterly useless to think of calling them together immediately. Sub sequently the propositions, which the Com mittee in question were directed to insist upon as a basis of settlement, were given in substance to the Chairman of our Coun ty Committee, who, upon consultation with leading members of the party, is satisfied that they cannot be accepted, and this Committee having been instructed to pre sent the basis of course would not exceed its instructions; consequently it would be utterly useless to further bother the Coun ty Committee. If' the sub-Committee had been a discretionary Committee, to meet a similar one, who could have met and agreed upon some basis, and then submit ted their action to the respective County Committees for approval, something might have been accomplished, but with an in structed Committee it would be mere fully to think of it. The whole matter was regarded as a trick for the purpose of deluding their followers. Many of them wish to return to the Republican fold, and unless some effort is made to close up the breach be tween them and the regular Republicans. they will drop off. Tuesday's trick con sisted in not intimating to the regular Re publicans that such a Committee was to be appointed, and after the spy, who was sent to the regular Republican meeting, report ed an adjournment, to move out with a Committee in search of a similar one. It was rather thin. And, then, above all, with A. L. Guss at its head ! No leading Republican can treat with him. If his followers were honest in their professions they were very silly to thrust a man for ward, to close up the breach, who is as obnoxious to every true Republican as a serpent. The whole matter was, quite like ly, a very stupid trick, and their followers will scarcely fail to sec through it. rom. The little Hill which Cessna ex pected to climb has grown into a moun tain, and now, upon his word, he is not a candidate for Assistant Attorney General. The very idea of John not being a candi date for anything that might present itself is ridiculous. His only trouble consists in the fact that the law limits the number of offices which an ordinary man may fill. We are sorry that we were wrong last week in announcing his appointment, ha cause we thought him safely stowed away. va„ Gov. Hartranft has fully recovered from his late severe billious attack. He has been experiencing the fruits of over work, we suspect. [From Our New York Correspondent.] Our New York Letter. To Young Men from the Country—Bergh in a new role—Beecher—Modern Con yenienees—Business. NEW YORK, April 19, 1875'. A SHORT BUT TRUE STATEMENT TO YOUNG MEN FROM THE COUNTRY, The ambition of half the young men from the country is to get to some large city, New York being, of course, the first choice. The young man who has to arise at four and go out into the rain or snow, as the case may be, and do the chores on a farm, before the regular day's work be gins, very naturally desires some life less exacting and less laborious. He takes a trip to the nearest city, and sees the spruce young men with their hair parted in the middle standing in graceful attitudes be hind counters, and he so envis them the pleasant, elegant life they lead, that he makes up his mittl to get there himself, and if he has nerve enough, he does it. Let tiA see whether be has made a change for the better or not. A. T. Stewart & Co., the largest dry goods dealers in-the United States, employ in their up town store about seven hun dred salesmen of all grades. These men are ruled by a discipline as rigid as that of a Prussian army They are required to be on hand at seven in the morning to answer to their names at roll-call, and take their places. If they are behind time a minute, that minute is charged to them and deducted from their salaries. Sick ness makes no difference. They are re quired to be at their posts from 7 A. M. till 71 P. M. If one is absent, he has to say why. If it shouhl be sickness or any other good cause, he is not discharged, but his time is deducted, and there is no ap peal allowed. The great merchant knows nothing of the circumstances of his mon, nor does he want to know. lie wants work for his money—if bp :gets the work you get your money, all he agrees to pay— and that is all there is_of it, Your mother may die, or your child—you pay for the time to attend the funeral, Of course, work,so exacting is well paid for. Is it ? Let us see. The lowest sal ary paid to regular salesmen in .this estab lishment is seven dollars per week, and the highest twenty ! the great majority of them receiving from twelve to fifteen dollars per week. Out of this twelve dol lars the salesman has to pay first, seven dollars per week for board—and such board! For that sum he gets a room eight by ten feet, in an attic, and two meals per day of the cheapest and meanest food that the cheapest and meanest mark eta afford, canked in the vilest and most atrocious style possible. His washing costs him not less than one dollar per week— fir cleanliness is required—which leaves him but four dollars. Then he pays at least one dollar per week for car fare, post age stamps, and other incidentals, leaving him three dollars to go on for clothes and su•di novelties. Tie gets sick occasionally, and losing an hour now and than is un avoidable, all of which makes large holes in his small salary. To sum it all up, he works like a galley slave three hundred and twelve days in the year, twelve and a half hours per day. and gets a most stinted living and nothing more. Many a good looking clerk in Stew art's, this day, would expose naked feet if' he took his boots off, for going without stockings saves the cost of buying and the cost of washing. And the wearing of black scarfs to cover the shirt front is not generally a matter of taste The shirt costs three dollars and the washing costs twelve and a half' cents every time. A black scarf and a collar is made to do dtity for a shirt. And these poor fellows dare not strike fir better pay, or complain in any way.— Should one intimate a desire for more, off goes his head, and a hundred stand ready and eager to take his place. And what is the ultimate reward for this ? Promotion comes in time to those who have especial fitness and wore than superhuman industry and energy. In such an establishment, if you live long enough, work hard enough, and know enough, you can get up to the magnificent salary of twenty four dollars per week ! Young man, if you don't like your farm learn a trade, but avoid the counter. A good mechanic can always get work at some price, and when business is good at good prices, but the counter jumper, Heaven help him, is as complete a slave as a South Carilina negro before the war. What be comes of them when they get old the Lord only knows. Probably they never get old. It is likely that boarding-house hash and steak does its perfect work on them before they reach thirty, and that they go, if they were pious and good, where they will be in no danger of meeting any of their greedy employers. How sweet it must bt! for one of Stcwart's twelve dollar clerks to die ! Don't, I beg of you, ever think of clerk ing in any of its forms. Don't be a maks man, a book-keeper, a anything about the great mercantile concerns. There are prizes to be drawn, but the Kentucky Li brary was a certainty in comparison Where one gets a prize ten thousand draw blanks, and a blank iu this line of lifq is the blankest thing in the world. WHAT BERGH IS DOING. Henry Bergh, who is hated by every two-legged brute in New York, has en larged his sphere of operations. He has survived sll the sneers and jibes at his So ciety fur the Prevention of Cruelty to An, imals, and has .got the brute trucktnen and car-drivers down to a very decent point. Now he has organized a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Ile proposes to stand between helpless children and cruel guardians, and more than that, to take the thousands upon thousands of homeless children of the city under his charge. He will take them out of the street, place them where they will be cared for, have them educated and taught useful employment, and make of the street Arabs good and useful men and women. There is no wider field of philanthrophy or one in which more good can be done. The drunken father or mother will not be al lowed to beat a helpless child at will—if such a parent keeps control of its child, it will not be Bergh's fault. The Italian padrone who imports young children, and trains them as street beggars. and the whole race of thieves and mendicants who use children to get money for themselves, will find Bergh in their way, and so cloth ed with authority as to make his interpo sition effective. All honor to Henry Bergh, the practical philanthropist. BEEC Il ER. Beecher has been on the stand for six days, but has developed nothing new.— Rig time has been taken up in explana tions, all of which are satisfactory to his friends and entirely unsatisfactory to those opposed to him. It is a pity that a man occupying his position should have done so many things that require such elaborate explanation. And likewise is it curious that Mr. Beecher's denials are taken as truth without question by so many people who refuse to believe a word of Tilton, Moulton, or Mrs. Moulton. Beecher denies point-blank the truth of every allegation, and professes to be able to account for every letter or document produced against him in a way that will establish his innocence to the satisfaction of the world. I earnestly hope he may, but I am bound to say he has not done it yet. To-day he stands precisely where lie did six months ago, except that his state ments have now the strength that an oath in a court gives. lie has not accounted for the letters, or the money, or anything else connected with the matter in any way conclusive. In short, to the ordinary in tellect, his statements are too thin for cred ence. If he is innocent of the crime charg ed, he is, and has been, the must simple minded, idiotic old innocent that ever lived, and his friends should be justified in asking for a guardian. "If lie was inno cent, one straight statement, one single, manly blow from the; shoulder would have scattered the conspiracy and fixed him firmer than ever in the affections of his people. . Had he been innocent he could have de fied the alleged combination, and could have made Brooklyn too hot to have held them, in two hour's time. If Mr. Beecher is innocent, he is not the shrewd man the world has given him credit of being. There is fun in this tragedy, however. The idea of three bearded men—one ac cused of seducing the wife of another— all agreeing to forgive each other, and sealing it with a kiss. Bah ! The idea— but I can't dwell on this. Beecher swears vigorously, dramatically and forcibly.— His story is ingenious and symmetrical, and is having effect. Poor Tilton ! Poor Beecher ! MODERN COFVENIENCES. This phrase, hackneyed as it is, grows every year fuller of meaning. Like in a city is nut the same thing as it was ten years ago, before elevators, electric bells, and generous pluinbing had brought the elements into thorough service for mer chants and manufacturers, business, and everybody's homes. The luxury of living is attained in a first-rate New York hotel. The visitor alights froth a carriage at the private door, enters a high vestibule through which the breeze sweeps freshly, warm in - Winter, cool in Summer, froM curious ventilating works in the basement. The marble or tiled floor, the wainscoting of rich woods, the frescoed 'ceiling, the stairs softly carpeted in warm colors, please the eye wherever it turns. A word to a servant, and a luxurious - upholstered ele vator bears one to his room, which may be on the first floor or the sixth ; all are alike handsome and convenient in fitting up. ft is quite the choice of many persons to take the upper rooms for their greater quiet, airiness, and the view, which from the top of a tall hotel, spanning from the green Jersey shore to the built up Heights of Brooklyn, taking in the clustering pin nacles and towers of the city till the Har lem blocks are wrapped in mist, is by no means a dispiriting Fight to greet one by morning. There is little fear of fire. The stairways are of stone, and the partitions filled with fire brick, while the great hose lie coiled on every floor, to spring on the first syznptoms of tire in the rooms. The bah, the hairdresser, the news stand, the re.qaurant, and the physician are in th. 2 house. A seamstress is in call for the la dies who want hasty service on their dress es. T. obtain a carriage, theatre tickets, railroad tickets and sleeping berth 4, one has but ti touch the magic button which touches the electric wire in every room, and a civil servant is ready to procure whatever is wanting. THE GREATEST LUXURY, The New York hotels hardly compare, in convenience, with the great Chicago ho tels, the like of which will hardly be found in the world. The prices here are steeper, and the pretensions greater, but even in suites renting for one hundred dollars a week, one does not find the baize writing table furnished with stationery, the argand burner to be raised or lowered at pleasure from the gassolier, the ample trunk•closets and dressing-rooms, with private bath, or the B.IIIIC taste and care in furnishing, which one finds to the very roof of the Palmer House, and which abound in the Sherman, or the Grand Pacific. As a rule, the New York landlord is less attentive and conciliating than the Chicago one.— Outside of bare routine, the traveler in New York need expect neither care or no- tice. Ile pays his money and he takes his chalice. If a trur,k fails to come to time, a languid baggage man will keep a languid watch for it, unless he forgets.— In starting on a journey, one must keep a sharp lookout not to be left. There is none of the quiet surrender of these com mon cares to experienced and trusty hands, which is the best return a man gets for his five dollars a day. And it is a very good investment for a host or clerk to make his parsonal oversight and good will felt by trifles. A courteous "Come and see us again. sir," when a customer pays his bill, has its influence on the richest as we I as the poorest guest. BUSINESS is improving every day, and matters look brighter. There is going to be a good, healthy Spring Trade, after al!. Personal. Governor Dingley, of Maine, has writ ten a letter declining be a cindidate for re election. Lester Wußack, the actor, received the holy rite of confirmation, at St. John's Episcopal Church, New York, last Sunday. Senator Ferry, of Michigan, and Rep• resentative Heister Clymer, of Pennsylva nia, are recovering from severe attacks of typhoid fever. Mr. Evarts has the largest nose of any lawyer in the case. It is also a pale, thin, studious.looking hose, and hasn't shed a tear during the whole trial.—Brooklyn Aryua. Letters from London state that Gener al Schenck has no idea of resigning the mission to England, as published here a month ago. Ills return a year hence is probable. Seth Greco, the well-known fih-eultur ist, has. during the present , eason, distrib uted four hundred thousana salmon trout fry in lakes and rivers in various parts of the country. Ex• Governor Coburn, of Maine, during a lumber business extending over a period of twenty-five years, and involving sales of logs to the amount of $5,000,000, is said to have made no written contract. The death of Samuel A. Wells, the founder of the Phrenological Journal, and the author of a number of works on physi ological and sanitary topics, it announced. He was an ardent advocate of vegetarian ism and teetotalism. Mrs. Marion Finney, widow of the late Hon. Darwin A. Finney, of Meadville, was married at Chamborsburg, on Satur day evening last, to Governor Carstensen, of Denmark. They will sail for Copen hagen, their future residence, on the 25th inst. Henry W. Dutton, senior proprietor of the Boston Transcript, died on Thursday morning, aged seventy-nine years. Within five months Mr. Dutton lost his wife and son, which, together with the death of Mr. Haskell, editor of the Transcript, in directly caused his death. It is said that the precedency question between the Princess Louise and thr Duch ess of Edinburgh is still very troublesome at Court. The Princess Louise is under stood vaguely to rank as her husband does, yet she has precedence over the Duchess, who is an Emperor's daughter, married to a Queen's son. General Sherman appeared on the stage of Booth's theatre, IVednesday evening. It is intimated in some quarters that the General is in training as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Mrs. Sher man has certainly been showing him off to the best advantge recently, in newspapers and on the stage. It is announced that the widow of the late Thomas Emery, of Cincinnati, propos es to build for the Young Men's Christian Association of that city a now structure especially adapted t.) their wants, on the site now occupied by them. The building will have an audience hall for 1,200 sit tings. Mrs. Emory proposes to give from $75,000 to $lOO,OOO for this object. Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ail ments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forloni and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known mala dy. Thle is due, iu part to the close sympathy which ex jots between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive . function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the quality of the blood. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is a sure cure. This is not a new preparation, to be tried and found wanting; it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians, with an unparalled success; it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form. Kunkel's Bitter Wino of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, . sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put up only in Si boffins. Depot, 239 North Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. TAPE WORM Removed in a few hours. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, is expelled. Medicine harmless, being purely vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. E. F. Kunkel, No. 250 North Ninth Street, Philadelphin., Pa. Seat, Pin end &mattelt Worms also removed. Advice free- Send for circular. Go to your druggist and ask for Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $l per bottle. The Worm Syrup never fails. [apll4-4t. The "Housekeeper" of our Health The liver is the great depurating or blood cleansing er gsu of the system. Set the great boueekeeperof our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot opt, as it were, the machinery of life, ar e gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of henior from tbe worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Groat eating ulcers kindly heal un. der their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood pois ons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their tine's, and by their persevering and somewhat, protract so uae the moat tainted system may be completely reno vated and built up anew. Enlarged gland tumors and swellings ,dwindle away and disappear under the in fluence of their great resolveute. Sold by all dealers iu medicines. New To-Day. N. F. BUItNIiANI'S TURBINE WATER, =EEL Was selected, 4 years agn, and put to work in the U. S. Patent Office, D. C., and has proved to be the BEST. Nine teen sizes made. T'rio's lower than any other first-class Wheel. Pamphlet free. Address N. F. BURNHAM. York, Pa. irr,r A WEEK to Agents to sell an article saira.'ile n. flour. Profits immense. Package free. Aildre:is BUCKEYE wrG co.. Marion, Ohio. ADMINISTILATI >WS NOTICE. [Estate JOSEPH it ► UPI It. 4l] Lett,. A.iinini,,tration haring been granted to the dithscilber. in Bearectown. Snyder county, Pa.. on the c!!afe of J.,,eph 31. lupfer, late of Croanwen townAhip,tlee'd.. all perwini hay ing c!aiiiiA fieain•or the ,1411* them f o r ,t, an l th 4., knowin; thein.elsos torleht e.l wia tn.dte F.iyment without delay. I will be at Gap Tannery on the 4th, sth and 11th of 34. y to ttte,t ail vereort, sancornea lODIDE OF AMMONIA April`,, I S; Zo SAFE FOR AGF.NTS•- Article 0 t.e sold pays splendidly. l'ilme necessity in every family. Ladies make large commie /done tit selling. Ageuts report immense sales. Article light, elegantly put up: circular free to help sales. Write at once to JAS. N. STEWART, Franklin, Ham GILES' LINIMENT Cures NEURALGIA, FADE ACHE, IIIIEUMATI?)1, GOUT, FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SORE THROAT, ERYSIPELAS, BRUISES and WOUNDS of every nature In man or animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it an one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered fur the cure and relief of pain. "A patient of mine suffered with Sciatica; could get no relief; at a )Bet resort I trl,l (turn' LINIMENT lODIDE or Amsmart, which cured him. LEWIS 11. BONE, M. D 1061 V. 16th street, New York. Sold by S. S. SMITII SON, 616 Penn street, Hutaingdon, Pa. $5 g s2o da y ,p170.5,0N rix a s t home. ho Terms free. Addreer, k C o ., Portland, Me. $7 rrA week guaranteed to Male and g Female Agents, in their locality. COSTS NOTHINU to try It. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in th• State of PENNSYLVANIA. Send fur list of pipers and schedule of rates. Address OEO. P. ROWELL a CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, No. 11 Park Row, New York. ELM TO EDITOR or TlllB I'APZR. April 21-41. UNITED STATES MAIL PENNSYLVANIA POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASIIINOTON, D. C., March, 1875. PROPOSAI u , will b.. received at the Contract Office of this ITepartment until 3 o'clock, p. m., of May 31, 1875, (to be decided by the 10th of June,) for carrying the mails of the United States from July 1, 1875, to June 30, 1876, on the following routes in the State of Pennsylvania. and by the schedule of departures and arrivals herein speci fied, viz M 53 PIETRO From Blair's Corners to Clarion, 12 miles and back, sic times a week. Leave Blair's Corners daily, except Sun day, at 8 Arrive at Clarion by 12 m. ; Leave Clarion daily, except Wanday, at 1 p. nt. ; Arrive at Blair's Corners by 5 p. m. Bond required with bid, $l,lOO. 3260 From 31ountsville to Manorville, 3 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Mountsville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 m.; Arrive at Manorville by 1 p. Leave Manorville Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 2 p. tn.; Arrive at Mountsville by 3 p. m. ; Bond required with bid., $lOO, 3262 From West Alexander, by Potomac, to Bethany (W. V.), 9 miles and back, twice a week. Leave West Alexander Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p. Arrive at Bethany at 4 p. in.; Leave Bethany Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a. tn. ; Arrive at West Alexander by 12 in. Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3263 From Meyerstown to Reistville, 6 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Meyerslown daily, except Sunday, at 4 p. Arrive at Reistville by 5 p. m.; Leave Reistville daily, except Sunday, at 3p. m.; Arrive at Meyerstown by 4 p. m. Bond required with bid, $4OO. 3264 From Sligo to Piney, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Sligo Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 1.30 p. tn.; Arrive at Piney by 3 p. in.; Leave Piney Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 3.30 p. In.; Arrive at Sligo by 5 p. in.; Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3270 From Lehighton to East Penn, 6 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lehighton Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 9 a. tn.; Arrive at East Penn by 11 a. tn.; Leave East Penn Tuesday, Thursday,and Saturday at 1 p. m.; Arrive at Lehighton by 3 p. m. Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3279 From Orbisonia to Valley Point, 7} miles and hack, once a week. Leave Orbisonia Thursday at 12 in.; Arrive at Valley Point same r'. ay by 2 p m ; Leave Valley Point Thursday at 2.30 pm; Arrive at Orbisonia same day by 4.30 p. m. Bond required with bid, $lOO. 3230 From Sunderlinville, via Mixtown, to Potter Brook, 7 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Sunderlinville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 8 a. ta.; Arrive at Potter Brook by 10 a. ta.; Leave Potter Brook Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10.30 a. m.; Arrive at Sunderlinville by 12.30 p. Bond required with bid, $3OO. 3281 From James' Creek, by Paradise Furnace (n. o.) and Newburgh (n. o.) to Cook's Mills (n. 6.) 17 miles and back, once a week. Leave James' Creek Saturday at 7 a. m.; Arrive at Cook's Mills by 12 in. ; Leave Cook's Mills Saturday at 1 p. to. Arrive at James' Creek by 6 p. in.; Bond required with bid, $2OO. 3232 From Cessna, via Fishertown (n. o.) and Spring Meadows, to Alum Bank, 11 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Cessna Wednesday and Saturday at 12 in; Arrive at Alum Bauk by 3 p. tn. ; Leave Alum Bank Wednesday and Sat urday at 3.30 p. m. ; Arrive at Cessna by 0.30 p. Bond required with bid, r'.!:MO. 3233 From Roaring Spring to New Enterprise, 121 miles and back, once a week. Leave Roaring Springs Saturday at S a us; Arrive at New Enterprise by 12 in. : Leave New Enterprise Saturday at 1 p ut.; Arrive at Roaring Springs by 5 p. in. Bond required with bid, $2OO. For laws relating to the postal service, forms of proposals, bond, and certificate, and instructions, and conditions to be embraced in the contract, see advertisement of this date in pamphlet form, to be found at the termini of each route, or by ad• dressing the Second Assistant Postmaster General. Bids should be sent in sealed invelopes, super scribed "Mail proposals. State of Pennsylvania," R n d addressed to the Second AssistaLt Postmaster General, ICashin4ton. L. C. 9IARSIIALI. JEWELL, ap2l-6t] Postmaster General. Now Advertisements. 200 C A RRIAGES Fifty seventh. Sr annual Philadelphia On Thursday Morning, 22d April, 1875, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AT HERKNESS' BAZAAR, PHILADELPHIA. apl4] ENGINE FOR SALE. One new Horizontal Engine, cylinder 1 2x2.0 inches. Any person wanting an Engine of this capacity will do well to see us before buying else where. We desire to sell and realize our money out of this Engine, and as an inducement we will offer it considerably below the cost of an Engine of this kind. W. If. 11. NIVLINO & CO., apl4-tf] Founders & Machinists, TyroDe, Pa. SHINGLES! SHINGLEQ "SIDE-CUT." Eighteen-inch Sawed Shingles, Nos. 1 and 2, in large or rinall lote. Low, for os.sh. For sale by ISETT A WRAY, Antistown P. 0., Blair county, Pa. (Bell's Mills Station). apl7-4t, FOR RENT, A good Store Room with Basement, on Cor. 14th and Washington streets. Apply to PILGRIM OFFICE. Feb.24-tf. FOR PLAIN PRINTINC, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL. OFFICE, Al AUCTIOX Trade Sale. New Advertisements. DISSOLUTION OF PARTN ER SII IP. The partnership beretnfnre elisting between Samuel Hatfield, Benjamin R. lie field. and E. P. Walker, under the Arm name of S. Hatfield dt en., is thir day, (April let,} dissolved by limitation. All persons having claims will present them far payment, and persona owing the firm or.. •oquest ed to make immediate 111111yMent. HATFIFT.I). BENJAMIN R. HATFIELD. E. P. WALKER. Alexiiiidria. April 7. 1575-1 t SAMUEL. LUPFER, WEDDING CARDS ! WEDDING CA RDS ! W e hive just received the largust a,or;.m.-nt of the latest styles of ENVELOPF,S, and WF.DDINti PAPEIV, ever brought to lltintitivion. We hav , also i.olght new fontcs of type, for printing earls, and w. defy competition in thiA line. Parties warrs'ng Cards put up will save money by giv in; us a call. At least fifty per cent cheaper than Philadelphia or New York. sp7-tf.) J. IL DITRBORROW CO. To THE SCHOOL DIRECTOR:I OF HUNTINGDON CO[ NTY: In puronanee of the forty-third ...elfin of the Act of May 9, 1954, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the cowl home, is ;NM ing.lun, on the fir. Tue.d.ty in M.sy, A. D. 147.:i. being the fourth day of the month, at 1 o'r:oek in the afternoon, and selee, by a majority of the whole number of dirowtor. present, ono person id• literary and todentific acquirement., and of and experience in the art of teach ing, al County Superintendent, for the three •ite reeding yearo; determine the a wont eimpen ration for the oaine. f.ntl certify Cae remit to the State Superintentli•nt at liarr:o;,nrg. as roolniteil by the liirty-ninth and fortich ...otiose of :mid act. P.. M. McICEAL. apt; -.^.r. C.. Si,,p't .f Hunting comity. Three Spring..., March 1575. GREAT OFFER. NUMBgR FOUR. FATED TO' BE FREE, Jean lapi•rars great Story. price in book form. 51,7:., TWENTY SHORT STORIEA, x rich variety of miscellaneous reading; over sisty pages splen didly illustrated. TEN 'STEEL PRODTTTION: 4 , of (le mons pietnres:ori:inal engrsvinzs wnr•,h3ls.tllt. All the above tent post-paid with HEARTH AND HOME, tho great il!ustrated weekly nista sine, T.►'o MONTIIA on trial. for only .;• VENT', Object to introduce the pap, to new .ot , eerihere. Price reduced to only IS2 50 per year. !aloe, AlM her, six cents—none free. At news etsn•is or by mall. Great inducements to agents and eight. Tnr, fir•,pntr I. 'lllll'4lT, ::2-41 rack Place. New York. Please mate in wbst met , yew saw this advertisement. II stall. MR. CHARLES ESPICH, 131 yoRTZTI OF BIRDS AND ANIMALS, Ilas just received from Germany. Fraive, Italy, /cc., a large and mazniticent assortment of all the choice and rare BIRDS of the world. Also, S.pir rels, Rabbits, Pigeons, of all varieties. Laryje aseqrtment of Cage' of all kin.l4, Bird Seed,. .Ic. Prepared and relebratc,l Mockirag Bird Food.— Taught Bullfinches. SIXTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. P. 1., Just above Trinity Church. and Dear rnithtleld Street. rnstC.l--Im GIVEN AWAY. The new Chromo,"THE TEM: I TILE RATTLE -18522 inches, will be sent postpaid to *ll wbn send 25 bents for the "FARM AND FI RE? IDE,' three n:onths on trial. OR A BOOK Conts . ning 2. - ,0 Pictures of Bible S•enes from painting! by celebrated Obi Masters. show ing all the important historical events as Hier oc cur in the Old and New Testament. will be given• to all who send one dollar fnr s yeses subsertption. Address FARM AND FIRESIDE, 117 N 11911301 street, New York, Room 22. [Jan.ls-Zmoe. B rkt r IZE•CNFOT E RID, CA MUM lie sat 00/. 11/4,3 Ps R L ILNII OS OUB GETZES Oir rz t - 7 11 it * S `: ,I:rlrthefe Parlor Price, V.S4I. NO , 1 46 wliaraknlisiii. March 31, 157,:,—R1 BRUSH HOUSE AND BROOM FACTORY Cheapest ia the city ABDIEL McCLITRE & CO., No. 362 Penn Avenne, PITTSCLRGII. PA., Dealers in Straw and Manilla Wrapping Papas", Flour and Groceries, Sacks, Twines, Woodall-ware, he. Call and examine goods and price:. or ad dress the firm. Marell24-3mor. SUI G = • . . mfr 2 0 , tM u iJ 1 r EMIT mum; • = - , , . kt • • A SON HAILIN ) CABINET ORGANS. HEQUALED =.lllOlllllllll to capaCity sad sielkese kg stag 411111111 bialkil THIIIM'EIO Aitp DIPLOMA OF ROTOR A? VIENNA 1873; PARIS,II6I. ONLYit ' -am" msali sea eseibesse ea se a wide ads Ammislisas at IN so awe bow ant boos di la ell wino amy Mbar epee bine bs pedened. Ign o : n bodig" bilboloent Meek INK 1* bon bonhpbon% le b. nuortvallet Sae AL CIRCULAR, Irish °Odom et ague tine Os* Mousingld (.m. free). • INSIST es towhee e & TWO& De en Yaks ens sass. Deakins pi mama cow Insliors ler allay iiifiertar orgasm. 4311 d Ar At* saws OM try eery herd • • NU _ matallow JULE ses irser t ever im M tla6 ds. Im rsZP Etagere wad ens: Cur al noir 41o= 51104.1ZAL EASY PAYENIS. SUM.* MINIIi ar sps. wat- .1 .1 24 . 7 7E.t.:645 t ION; Unioilquese, *IR ROM; or 51 & 111 414a0a0 CH ICAGO. March 24, '75-y FOR SALE. A Howse and Lot, No. 47. in thosopson'e addition to Huntingdon, will be sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the last of April next. Apply at this office. Deo_ 16. BOOK STORE FOR SALE. The undersigoed offers his BOOK AND STATIONERY sToßil For sale % he hsvior lois embarked in 'hernia*: of Bromil lop Coal. and fisting it irwonreasat t• carry on the Book and Stationery ht. 1,1111.15. The i4tore contshts _1 FRES II STOCK OF GOODS, and can be taught at the purellaser's own terms. A good, redable business is built up. Any use de siring to enter the Rook and News bulge's wilt Lind ti , is a most exsellent opportunity and site, ItICIIA10) LANtiD4IN. _ Mara-tr. . liuntioo4.,s, Ps. New 3lnre than hall rentury ago. Dr. 11. D. Spike. a eigabrated physi , ian Pllln.hergh..iisee.ver.e l awl sTATiolim is his prseriee the paspe:er thresch..s. the...entry ss SE LKM,v I wrTRI tI. C 0101: II rf klr P. This is so. v. 1. X miniwiy. It sae kern of wiwleve: ilisrtsre.t he +ice., awl thous-in& are living sitswiere tte sawllerful r . eerative poser, It is &asset •ake. mei wee t.. •vre.64 • r?..0p0. t Se.- tinol. Tickling is the rarest, sea ail 4iimperie or • iT tUS over, R. E. . 4 .11. r. 11 e... Pistrhurei. : P 4.. are sten pr.- et' 1 ,Pmone'• Rlbwrismeir . rumpfinad. thy o..at ,urern•l r.a.p.ty re, abOXIMBS. 6,111, Neuralgia, Ilewischo. , sto tams s doctor always is ?be !Py keepi*e 4 iLLIIIIVr • Family 31.1iehee .ts bawl. TN rm. LITER PILLS are rise ,14esit viol bort nit ••• awf every hottlo of their Vermange t. warrastwi. ail forntario• .11)1IN R F.. 11) : 40 1N7. 1 . g. , Huntingdon J. •: -It f. r• J, I)I'NSE %Tit .t I'f► . PORK PACK ERs an.* irs:..r. 4 PRI)VI. 4 IE)N7 4 . 1..11:11 0)11. ANT) 11F- FINED I, %RD. 3.)1 LIRERTI STRFET. PTTT:III-Mg;11. ri; .4 r if ED g.l ;1.4. 1)17117P rrrr G g NTS WASTE O. JAL Att no *nide i• sow ',Win; .s +in attain 2 .1.4 rnprE,4 INProf• th. , 111. - W. • 0" viiip , ••ab 1*••••ii : ,••• •a s sams;•!,.4 w.rs, .t •Ssetp. . :1 holtith wh.i "'TA rr...wt• ~ low sir • Iwywow. •wf w.••• 4•••••1••• • • -.whim laerist,y• :ta • re•-•• -• •••••• patine. arr inficif.ll -spp:y f.ur us ar•••••,•••• - 711 E PIT 4 T4RT PRIF , ./ITTFICIIII n THnoron..f . r Tux Ivi>aLp holwatirwl ',try n•wsre ,sham. ,ftwh.wrw4 with sti.wf ei•gravwf.. •••••••? Prp•by••••tivn t'swi.; . • 4,11 ii•mwt r••••••••••• ivy erns's. fl ir-rwh 111•1! 77,11.7 if m,•-••••. Fsll Tontltwy 5t.r.••••... 4 9 Apippli e . i f sn ot fisr •iesari •• , ,renty •••••••04 N moses. sR 0111 , ... .4 • • 1•1 C W f,rll'l , Jan 20 7110. 4 t.. Any V.A. E'OT_TTZ'S MORS I ANO CATT LS 11 0 041/.1111 , •. f env. JOHNSVPN. Wlf VITA KKR t re/ il.nl•ta in ,;,ntorsl pilY.(;'wNwrioN.. r•wrer4 1,1. i ;P.M' 111 awl •• 1 P 4. 4- GRocF.RIF- 4 , P Mr; iON 4, qr - nti4'Y IRV. hr. P R,4 RI:, 1 illifitiol74.l , l r, a.v. I 4.ttop.s. OLD LONDON DOCK GIS •lestowni '4.. is, Penf.evi.• sw. the F....1y. r05... 4 . 1- g•it.'"•. , -.- 1.'4..4 , Obi 111.1 P.... 6... rwow!... 4.1..7 C.,asphy;. , •. A• I* 141.1,0 T...., Pao wp is maw. ...wtaiwieg now 4.•.• been. .row.k. *owl ...Id toy all .InIAX/0 , . A. N Malta re. 0at:0.6404 177 , ,, N. I 3.-avwv 4 lewma. Now Twvii. Frx MIN.; A Cr). 4.. e." Agnew. 11www.not des. Pa. la- I yr. 1011111 is • is rn to Tip.. RF.ZI) A r 0 D,8.14.r. Le F.PREI.:S AND DONIL 4 TIC If AIIDW %MT IttnN. NAII- 4 , 0;1.4, 14 . PAINT'. otL 4 ,. AL NUARE. 4 , Elf. STOV ZM Coi , k IN.:. N.ATI•►3 sl►►R. 'T.I r.YT'T.A►:t. AWllltt CAN Cl,,'s pENN coNTINENTAL Cnrg. IN GIIRAT vARIETT. TIX -IXP SIIEKTIRPAr WARP:. 0 - ENNsWARE. frd.AFAWAIULATnNIWAIer. FURNITI - RE 0 1? rtive. romplote sot ,rtsit.st DRY GOODS AN I) NIVIIONS. Clotainz. and 4 16..5. flst• awl Cat,• GROCERIES. &C.. 1:.%( . 01, FISH. Dlttf;A. .1 fall lino shifty* ow saw-1. .I::ests :he lisibettieg c•Hepse.ei • : 4 TONT CREEK WOof.EN X VIVI to - TCR INN COMPANY.. whe thresb.e.. Mod* Jessie. Tweeds, Fleas*lt. le.. will be sell isy the re , * st Factory hire& TAYLirit CELECRATED ••rf-r-x UM priors. siNGER cool :EKING: 3111.•HiNi. J. H. yr.% LKE Maisafirp*.f, .( i.H.% rnEz. D J. c 2.1 PS. N 14•441,••. .111 ~f whidt are oier.t 1110 TOIPIP.t ?Prior witnidiALE itZttf!. at tS- .;1•h F.a.. Carr. Ri+ery ass.l i) 1: 1: 1:4 0 N IA. P A G E.Y LT' F.r, N.)11 , 1-: • 4.. t.• gt.•.l ma king ..nr 4.4.10Nr.• s of-;•••Ir r *sr. se64 AAR 'pH ;0..1. at r.ty ..r.4 t I pyre.** :salibt.ll to 4. air. rrrtir.r•taiii t.. mei ...of •-•11:arela. somETilisi; N,:w TW.PLAR.:X . 4 1011E, 4 ;7:r.• •••c EXPENSES DEC;:i.:.t..q..I).PRIt'L•4 AEDUCID veat , r f." -iiroh,ePes. WES i 81:0 W.;' Titles r:e.iAlarg . I 1 .` .1' • . .t .4 lin ir %fil 1/y•:..11 hur CARPETS a FURNITURE That barn.; Cocoas .1 sitar, oter.;oriontir. witli.4 .. nr.way JI Tv hare,- be ha. rnosittitar I wa:lt at Nat Wiry P - 1,--ept Store and TUE L illtilLlS Will he p1ea,...1 . in./ tb. i.%LPET*.M writ a. oampi,e ..; F i 1:75 i TCRE oes arse 2.. r. irstit..st stairt- iil st.rk e•moirruPry grrat variety ,•( K Itclust. Cbwooliew seN4 Farustore. Pi.!tsr. Prams.. itrwelowev. an.l tilwe largest •toels a CARPET' s Cestrsi reenmelvswia. Flo.r saki r .eS. W,s ' , tilt Ir.. W3ll l'Aper. r.arpre o'Sase..4l rterit.f 2,4 .abwe 11■016411000. Iltobry ()rota no, . •••••.IM 1111104bIllr• at ...••••• :a, pare vity 4.:111 :hoe C4ri.c: .14 Foriost,, P.partmanst. sea If , 'F. - rut= F.1.1'. Th., .• $ Y LAW rot C.1.%,t arras VINIMI2I. nAgern • z 3R ,elll at *web low puce* si s,lt ma ie as. II tere,t of bailwrry e-4:1 te No. 525, Penn Strut. Until Haab I 'Soy AT roPST. Sirs. ea b. Wail Palmr saris vest variry carpets. Feb. la. t. 11 T. 8.1 TiRrTT!i PURE CON.T.NTRATK! , %Sit UK LY V. .'f .4 zey ',awry tribNIFYINq SrSzt7fiNrs. b Ere ntrently s sway aretS...i part is( my P.Pts.74l. of Lye. awl am p.ur perlitst Italy is Rana. the east's; .4 It beet will termetly. SD.' IMA injure. A* I.osp, 1t I • perite4 is 'wisp. eqstsimisig 2$ awl 1.4 riss4a • ae• psalm Ilater.. and .a a. mho.? ray Dlrprtiro. is asirlialt Garman G.t waits.; ;tar , / sod awe mop wall that Potash serostranyisir verb rl l l4 IS RT. Jail:ZS-2m ; Nln 4 t Irsobter.a. 11 Y. ArgMflß A YDr3ll5 l . PAM* WNW!, awl a thometswil woe sit., sealer IN'S eles, cot We at the -1...0,mi 1,14.1 livot•ry Novi _UT, ITITY -YOUR Clot ft Is bar Competition Mal 1 l.~e 'C.. The +4l low swot Ihne.pabms. A Ave OW. .4 PT RIE- 1 . TINT10:1) IMP? PINT P, 4 TT'►TED. 1 T FIT 1. ► 1/.. • • • is.••• IP.porrime sminsibly *Tvr..4 new", Nirr or a - liirraiiP AP ...or se Sr Waal. 4 room 1., me fior ~se ll+ sil 11 PTET R KRA_ gßi*". IR rtrl r LTIII I MAW T t./ T KINN A 111111111111110. AMID* "IL II tiff II Ir. AI.EX A 'MIT • rflor Irr rer Irf WU , %II lI7TIIII NI A 1. 1.1171.11. P1P17111F.4 JUT IN' .1.100 1 , %TX 1 . Of %WY. To J %MIS SKY EU riPpOrivor 4.40. .loor F:Lio I.mitF Pltt'Sr! 0 ' •LOMITA T.l rsessie SID at:. zalaPlL's 411'.41111411Ft4 .1 It 11.1. i: 'some* • Mtn PIZ_ VrTltif E. [RPM LllllOl Tiresty bigwig rMilliglA infirgApv„ urrn:g r.% P Parr 133 inswit ere Mi... PACK ET 311/TIL Lamm, AUL 30)11. 3anialeanws ' , wry 46 7k 1 me= .° rfirlifi 1t1044 r_lk P. mod X BILL rA r. swoop 417.11/P. war 311 kis& Immo, bsisum mom nurse Med 4.e surtivire SILL R RAW lit TRIt 11111111111.. Sews Ilkunir. ST .111113,1011 1 . 1 • k R Dee. 11Y v w7rm4 !ley the fort Ind le SOW Emory 404 and variety 4 ppr. iii ollsadre and ening?, se wail an sow PIM. PI. NCI L+. and EEL'_ IN II N Del evvrry pawn and oryir PA PIIIIIICNIT 113.ffifirndiessirrina P %Pita WEIGIIIT ti.. +.il pyres s py Orawr.s. 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Kt'il.Ml:; RUN IL4 tais •,.•• of db. SOO" Ibiba seeribia. obit maw ass W• vissie lbw Is we IMES re Immo OMNI IMO IP C4llll IMO OW es me se elm If itsritese weer ails • loyeilbenies. STlrtit 4 241 T I. IA .tllOlll.l P 1 rirnire4 it,. 4fietolts r.• PETZ If 4 .% I. are 'LA 3R+ RA Amp SNIP pp*. pfcTrilr-4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers