The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1875 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE, W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West - . . Virgtnia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the Jouaxen. He has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. Thu following is the law relating to newspapers and etibscrihers. 1. Subs. - ribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- scription, 2. if subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearagee are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held _ _ . responsible until they have settledtheir bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publisbers, and the papers are sent to the former di rectien, they are held responsible. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col- umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local utatter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf LOCAL AND PERSONAL 3rief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The farmers are busy. Send along your job work. House cleaning is in- vogue. The grass crop looks promising. There is a corner in little onions. With us once again—" Smiling May." The polar wave prevailed on Sunday. The wind was "on a high," on Sunday. Garden-making is the order of the day. Put in your oats and prepare for coin. Winter has stepped down and out at last. Old Boreas blew a perfect gale on Friday. Read "Mac's" letter. It will pay for the perusal The Board of Pardons is now in session, at Ettrrisburg. Read the JOURNAL before making your spring purchases. A load of kindling wood is very much need- ed at this office. Saxton is spreading over towards the new railroad extension. Last week we had frogs and fogs—this week, winds and ice. Prof. Janie 3 Stephens ha 3 been quite ill during the last week. Wile , •'s Union pens are cheaper than goose quills or steel pens. ti. Summers Sc Boring willhave a very hand some room when completed. The grain looks splendidly. There is every prospect of an excellent crop. The dogs are playing havoc with the sheep in the eastern end of the county. Ye tobacco men, have ye seen the United States Assessor? 'Rouse Balanced I Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. The new building, opposito the Jonariat, Store, will soon be ready for eatables. Our little matter, at Bedford, was postponed to the August or September Sessions. Wm. Mehiurtrie, esq., is building a new house upon his farm in Lincoln township. Great quantities of fruit trees have been planted, this spring, by our farmer friends. A valuable black horse, belonging to Mr. Wm. Piper, of Alexandria, died last week. It is stated that an extensive distillery will be located in this county ere many months. Drs. J. W. & C. W. Johnston, of Claysburg, Blair county, talk of locating in Perry county. New pavements are lasing. put down on the north side of Mifflin street, between Fourth and Fifth. Everybody is pleased with our wedding and other invitations. They can't be beaten in the county The corner statuary was demoralized, on Sunday, in consequence of the prevalence of the polar wave. File your application for License. Each al) . - plication must be accompanied by a fee of $5 to pay fees and advertising. S. S. Place, csq., is manufacturing some very handsome frames. If you need anything of (i►at kind give him a call. Mr. Elias Bartol has an excellent new store room and saloon for rent in one'of the most eligible locations in the town. Capt. Allan - is is a popular conductor. He is kind and obliging, and his praises are sung by all who frequent his train. Quite a number of women have died, da ring the winter, with peritonitis—infla mmatiou of the peritoneum, or abdomen. Butter has been extremely scarce. Thirty five cents per pound is uniformly demanded for not the best brands, either. There has been quite an improvement in the Station houses on the line of H. k B. T., w:tbin the last eighteen months. The B. & B. T. is one of the safest and most relia'ale roads in the country, since the great trestle at Saxton has been avoided. Some of the disciples of old haae Walton, hereaways, have been quite successful, this gyring, in their fishing excursions. The Report of the Auditors, in the Reed & Schell case, was confirmed by Judge Hall, at the late session of the Bedford Court. A first-class thunder storm visited this bail iwick on Thursday evening of last week, ac companied with a heavy rain" shower. Prof. White was off, last week, to preside— with grace and dignity, we have no doubt— at a Literary re-union, at Millersville. Messrs. Fouse and Etnier, of Mill Creek, have handled 20,000 bushels of wheat, within the last year. Pretty good business. $300,000 is the amount of deposits, which it is alleged, have been withdrawn from our banks since the commencement of the panic. Chief of-Police Miller has had a couple of Job's comforters on his neck, for a week past, and be was pretty stiff-necked over them, too. Quite a party of amateur miners left this place, for the Clearfield region, a week or so ago, but the larger number of them didn't stick. The hop in the post office building, on Tuesday evening of last week, was a success. The boys know how to get up a good enter- tainment. It is reported here that the young wife of Prof. S. P. McDivitt, of San Juan, California, is dead. We hope that the report may be unfounded. The foot-way leading across Fishers' dam to Henry & Co.'s crossing, has been repaired and a railing put up. It was a much-needed improvement Paul 0. Decker mourns the loss of a bunch of store keys. The finder will be handsomely complimented by leaving it at this office or at Decker's store. Everett appears to be improving very . rapid ly. It is a live town. We shell drop down there some of these da.•s and take a look at it from the inside. Messrs. Fishers S: Miller and Richard Lang don are said to be doing the heaviest coal bu siness on Broad Top. Other coal operators are starting up slowly. The man who buys the Philadelphia Sunday City Item, at five cents ; gets the worth of his money. For sale every Sunday morning at the JOURNAL News Depot. Dr. James 11. Brown has hung out his shin gle at IlcVeytown. Be is an excellent young man. We hope he may be appreciated and his success chronicled accordingly. Miss Susan Denin's performances were well patronized. It was considered, by every one Who attended, to be a No. 1 show, and as worthy of the most liberal patronage. N. B. Corbin has one of the neatest and completest grocery and confectionery stores in the town. He is located in Zeigler's build ing opposite the First National Bank. Charley Chaplin arrived home, at 2:30 o'- clock, on Sunday morning, and the whole commnnity in the neighborhood of the Cas tillian, were aroused to welcome him. In Bedford, on Monday of last week, we met our aged instructor, Samuel Longenecker, esq., of Woodbuly. lie is preparing sketches of the early settlers of Morrison's Cove. As we go to press, (Tuesday morning,) school directors from the rural districts arc coming in for the purpose of electing a county super intendent to day. May the best man win. Hopewell, Bedford county, owing to the loss of the bridge at that point, is high and dry. There is very little communication with the outside world, save by the H. &. B. T. An exchange says that the best places for boys to play marbles is in the stores where the proprietors don't advertise, the only dr.sw back being that the players feel kind of lone some. W. W. Scheibley, formerly of the Morrison House, now of Shelby, Ohio, paid his friends a pop ♦isit last week. He is now General Agent for the Buckeye Insurance Company, of Shelby. Hoffman & Skees vacated the old building, on the corner of Fifth and Washington streets, on Saturday last, which will be immediately torn down and a handsome three-story brick erected on its site. To the exclusion of our usual variety of miscellaneous matter, on the first page of the JoURNAL, we this week publish the able and eloquent oration of G. N. Curtis. It will am ply pay a perusal. Many men in town, now-a-days, will patient ly sit for hours awaiting for an adversary to make a move on a checker-board, who will fiy into a passion if compelled to wait ten minutes for their dinners. The wife of 11. L. Dieffenbach, esq., editor of the Bloomsburg Columbian, is dead. She was the daughter of Hugh Cooly, deceased, years ago a resident of Lewistown, and was an amiable and estimable woman. The re-appearance of the much-abused bus tle is creating much bit:Ale among the ladies. As the article is smaller than that of a few years ago the fair wearers will not be able to get their backs up quite so fiercely as formerly. Cambria County contains but one whisky distillery. Blair County also has one within her limits, and since the liquor manufactory at Mount Union wag burned down, there is not even one in Huntingdon County.—Johnstown Tribune. We call attention to the advertisement of Mrs. Mary J. Riffle in this paper. If any of our readers should visit Bedford, they will find the "Juniata louse" a most excellent stopping place. We speak from personal knowledge. Dr. Ballantyue's stupidity did not prevent him from seeing a point. "School boys" should be very careful in handling delicate weapons, or when the accidental "cut" is re ceived they may experience mortification and go off at a tangent. Rev. M. P. Doyle, formerly pastor of the United Brethren congregation of this place, but now in charge of the Huntingdon 11. B. church, has purchased a comfortable residence in that borough. He is also partner in a val uable grist mill in ...he vicinity of Mount Uniou.—lohnstotan Tribune. Belle, the little daughter of the publisher of the Gazette, while endeavoring to render herself useful in cleaning a grass patch, got her foot under a rake handle yesterday after• noon, which turning up as she fell, two of the steel teeth penetrated her leg below the knee. —Lewistown Gazette. John A. Wilson, csq., of Jackson township, while looking after his horse, in Nicholas Decker's stable, on last Saturday, received a severe kick in the face. Ile was in the act of stooping to take up a bucket and his proxim ity to the borses beels , saved him from being severely injured. As it was his face was very much cut. While in Bedford, on Monde.y last, we had the pleasure of taking many of our old friends by the hand and greeting them warmly. We like the people of Bedford. They are hospit able, generous, noble, and as unselfish a peo ple, in the main, as is to be found beneath the broad canopy. May they never lose this trait of character, and may they all "live long and prosper." Port it Friedley have in stall eight head of the finest cattle ever brought to this place, which they purpose serving to their customers. They were fed by the Whittaker Brothers, of Porter township, and are the sleekest, fattest and handsomest animals that we have seen for many a day. They-are simply splendid, and their juicy steaks cannot fail to tickle the palates of the patrons of the Fifth Street Mar ket. Since the burning down of the Mount Union distillery it has been found that ono gauger can attend to the duties required of that offi cial in this district, and consequently the Governniest will be saved expense by sus pending one of the two that have been em ployed in that capacity. Mr. Buchanan will accoldingly act as liquor gauger for the distil lery at Geistown, and the one near Tyrone, Blair Co u nty.—Johnstown Tribune. Mr. H. G. Fisher, of the firm of Fisher, Bro. & Co., coal operators, started from Hunting don, on Tuesday, with thirty-nine men to work in their mines in the Clearfield region, but reached his destination with but eight of them, the balance having been induced by the strikers not to go to work. At this place and all other stations on the railroads, the strikers have men stationed to interview all men whom they suppose are on their way to the coal re gion to work and dissuade them from going. To accomplish this, we presume, threats are used when persuasion fails.—Tyrone Demo crat. BEST FISH.—If you want the worth of your money go to Lewis' Red Front Grocery for MACKEREL, large, tat, and warranted to' give satisfaction in quality and quantity.— Country meat and produce generally taken in exchange. [ap2l-3t WHARTON & CHANEY'S have the largest stock of Paints in town, and at the lowest prices "Tell it All" is one of the most readable books published. If you want to know all about Mormonism, buy it and read it. tf. WHARTON ok CHANEY have the largest lot of Window Glass in town, and at greatly reduced prices. It. DEATII OF Ma. JACOB GRAFFIUS, OF MARTINSBURG.—On Wednesday night whilst nature slept in darkness, Mr. Graffius peace fully, calm and serene, breathed his last and mortality was merged into immortality. Mr. G. was born in Huntingdon Co., .April 23d, 1799. In early life he evinced a very de termined decision of character, which marked his whole life's career. During the Masonic agitations of the early part of this century, his convictions were anti-Masonic, giving the question much consideration and thought. In his searches after knowledge be became firm ly convinced that slavery was contrary to the fundamental principles of our body politic, and though he abandoned his predilections against the former, he never ceased advocat ing anti-slavery doctrines ; and so deeply rooted in this belief, he became such a strong denunciator of slavery that he was termed and classed as one of the earliest abolit:inists of the country. Whilst his life was lengthened out to agreen old age we are pleased to say that honesty marked every pathway; and whilst he was considered extreme in his views, awl argued with all his zeal and power, yet every man conceded to him his honest convictions. He was amongst our oldest residents; and by industry had amassed a competenzy, which made him comfortable in his decline, as far as earthly things can ease the inffirmities of age. The last seven years of his life were of the most intense suffering yet, with Christian for titude, he bore patiently and suffered on until his deliverence came. He never attended or took any part in cele brating the anniversaries of American inde pendence, until after the emancipation procla mation, when he entered freely in jubilating, for said he, "liberty is guaranteed to all." Mr. G. was a good citizen, a kind father, and respected by all. On the occurrence of his seventy-sixth birth-day his body was committed to the grave's cold bosom, "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust," till the morning comes that knows no evening, when the multitude of sleepers shall start at the sound of the trump and rise to life immortal.—Hollidaysburg Standard. Choice Tarieties of SEED POTATOES for sale at Lewis' Red Front Grocery. Country produce taken in exchange. [ap2l-3 Prnsoss in want of Builders' material, such as Locks, Hinges, Glass, Paints, Ac., will save money by going to Wharton k Chaney's. lt. OR BISONIA. ITEMS.—The Leader is ac credited with the following, viz : The wagons are busy hauling ore, to the furnaces The coal shipments over the E. 11. T. R. R., were heavy last week. The borough fathers have commenced piking Ridgely street, north of Ashman. Hope they will pike the whole-street. The production of coal at the East Broad Top mines is 500 tons daily. Fire was raging on the Shade Mountain du ring the early part of this week. Several houses in town are being painted which adds much to their appeu.ance. Sunday last, being a little pleasant, brought out the usual number of promenaders. "Where will wo spend Monday eveling," is the cry of the young folks since Literary Society has adjourned. The Itockhill Iron and Coal Company have commenced mining their ore on the McCarthy lease, near Saltillo. The Orbieonia Literary Society, after a very successful session of 26 evenings adjourned at its last meeting, to meet the let Monday in October. During the entire session the ut most harmony and good feeling prevailed among the members, and the interest seemed to increase with each meeting. GEORGE SHAFFER, our enterprising shoe and boot man, has just returned from the east with a splendid stock of everything in the boot and shoe line. He will sell very cheap. Give him a call and examine his stock. It will speak for itself. 516 Penn Street, Hunting don, Pa. mys-2t The Huntingdon Market ROUJe is Lewis' lied Front Grocery, where you can sell or buy al most anything you have or want [ap2l-3t Bur your Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, &c., at Wharton & Chaney's. It. A CORRESPONDENT writes to the Fulton Republican as follows: "The surveyicg party of the People's Cheap Freight Railway, head ed by Mr. Griggs, and his six attendants, fin ished the Preliminary survey of the road from Germantown, Perry Co., to Burnt Cabins, on Thursday last. The road as surveyed passes through Horse Valley, Concord, Dry Run and near Fannettsburg. A tunnel half a mile in length through the Tuscarora Mountain will be made at what is known as the Ore Bank, near tile three Mountain road to get to Burnt Cabins. The survey for the present will ex tend no further than the last named place. The route to Broad Top is not yet decided up on, there being two available routes, one by M'llvane's, the other by New Grenada, but the route by Mcllvane's is thought to be the shortest and most praticable. Mr. Griggs states that he has been as far as the Alleghenies on a tour of observation. A portion of the road has already been contracted for the gra. ding. About ten miles of the road is already graded (froth east of Landisburg to Loysville, Perry county), and culvert constructed, ready for the iron." STIIANGE Bur TRUE.--It is natural for people suffering with Consumption, Coughs, severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that they know has cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faith in it until it is too late. If you will ga to your Druggist, S. S. Smith & Son, and get a bottle of BOSCIIEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, your immediate cure is as certain as you live. It has lately been introduced in this country from Germany. and Druggists and people ev•- erywhere are elated over its success. You can get a sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents. [fip7eow-18m HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD -Report of Coal Shipped: ToNS Por week endiag May 1, 1875 Same time last year Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to.da;,e. Same date last year Increase for year 1874 .. Decrease... WHY does the "Domestic" Sewing Machine continue to have a ready sale while other ma- Ghinei are a drag on the market in these times of stagnation and panic ? The answer is just here : Because all experienced sewing ma chine men, and everybody else acknowledge the superiority of the "Domestic" over all other machines. And people knowing its su periorities, and seeing its merits will buy it and the investment is one that pays and is never regretted. nov.4tf. We should not hesitate to recommend to any friend of ours, Parson's Purgative Pills ; they are scientifically prepared, and are adapted to all purposes of a good and purga tive medicine. Everybody wants to know all about Mor monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. H. Sten house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati fied. tf. The Dying Wife Lines on the Death of JL•a. E. M. Wright, Dudley. Lay tile babe upon my bosom, Let me feel her sweet, warns breath ; For a strange chill o'er me passes. And I know that 'tis death. I would gaze upon the treasure, Scarcely given ere I go ; Feel her rosy, dimpled finger Wander o'er my check of snow. I'm passing through the waters, But a blessed light appears, Kneel beside me, husband, dearest, Let me kiss away thy tears ; Wrestle with thy grief as Jacob Strove from midnight until day, It may leave an angel's blessing, When it vanishes away. Lay my babe upon my bosom, 'Tis not long she can be there, Love my first born, Oh I my husband, 'Tis the pearl I love to wear ; Tell her sometimes of her moth'r, You will call her by my name, Shield her from the wind of sorrow, If she err-0 gently blame. Lead her sometimes, where I'm sleeping, I will answer if she calls, And my breath will stir her ringlets, When my voice in blessing fails. You will not forget me, darling, When I'm sleeping 'neath the sod; Love the babe upon my bosom As I love thee, next to God. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, May Ist, 1875 : James Haines, J. Wyman Hollowell, Jerra Horton, Mrs. J. W. Jeffries, Wm. C. Long, Ed ward Rooney, Miss Bell Sharr, John Still, Miss Mary P. Waltman, Mrs. Sarah J. Weight. I'e• sons desirjng advertised letters forsle. ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALT, MUSSER, P. M. Fon Goods at good prices, go to Africa's Central Dry Goods Store. For cheap goods aad good goods, he can't be beat. He has just received another new lot of those fash ionable Shawls and cheap Hosiery, and still as cheap as ever. Call and examine. No charge for showing goods. It. Our subscribers, who are in arrears, will confer a great favor by settling up their ac counts before they get so large. We need the money and it is a mere trifle to them. Get ting back two or three years is wretched busi• ness. tf. Decidedly the best remedy that has ever been discovered for rheumatism, swolen or stiffjoints, flesh wounds, sprains, bruises, cuts, and burns, is Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.— We use it, and always recommend it to our friends. _ The New York Herald, Times, World, and Tribune arc retailed, at the JonaNAL Store, at 5 cents, on the evening of the day of pit:Alen tion. The morning paper can be bad when the 5.35 train comes in each evening. Leave your orders. tf. Stop that coughing; if you do not it may kill you. A bottle of Dr Bull's Cough Syrup only costs you 25 cent., and its timely use may save your life. Iron City Commercial College is the only in stitution of the kiud in this city—Pittsburgh —that we recommend to the public patronage. —Presbyterian Banner. WHITMAN'S fancy Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Raisins, and all kinds of Nuts, at Koch Bros, 4th street. It. If yatr tongue is coated or if you have a bad breath. take a dose of Dr. Bull's Pills. Price 25 cts. New Styles of Venitian and Damask Stair and Hall Carpets, with borders, at James A. Brown's Carpet and Furniture Store. [ap2B-2 If you want Wedding Invitations—beautiful and chcap—go to the Jousx.ti Store. tf The largest amount of Wedding Stationery ever brought to Huutingdon at the JounNAL Store. tf ALL kinds of bon, at manufacturers' prices, at Wharton Sr Chaney's. lt. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. TATTLERS AND SLANDERERS. EDITOR JOURNAL:—AImost every community is cursed by the presence of a class of people who make it their concern to attend to overybody'e business but their own; and since we have seen the two communications from Trough Creek Val ley in the Globe of April 20th, we have began to think that we aro cursed with a portion of that class of people. These people are the meanest specimens of hu manity which Providence permits to live. It is known that a large class of persons arc disposed to speak ill of others, both publicly and privately. And tattling is a sin frem which few can claim to be entirely exempt; but there is a distinct class of tattlers, who make tale-bearing the constant aim of their lives. They pry into the private af fairs of every family in the neighborhood; they know the exact state of a neighbor's feeling to wards another; they understand everybody's faults (except their own) ; no blunder or im propriety escapes their vigilant watchfulness. They aro particularly posted up in everything connected with courtship and matrimony. They know who are to marry, and can guess the exact time when it will take place. They watch every movement of persons suspected of matrimonial intentions; if there is the slightest chance to cre ate a disturbance, excite a jealousy, or break up a match, they take immediate advantage of it and do all in their power to keep people in constant vexation. They go from lady to gentleman, from mother to daughter, from father to son ; they pour black and bitter whispers of slander and abuse, and at the same time they pretend to be the sin cere friend of those they talk to. Their black and nauceous pills of malicious slander are coated with smiles and professions of love. I suppose "Signum," the Globe correspondent, thinks be is showing great love to the people of this valley by telling them of their faults, as our best ff lends are those who tell us of our faults. Well, we are much obliged to Wm for his kindness, but we wish him and "Eutyche" to "pick the mote out of their own eyes," and they can "see mere clearly to pick it out of other people's eyes." We kindly entreat of "Signum" to let us know, through the Globe, what part of the valley those dancers reside in, and to what church they ke long. The reason why we ask "Signum" to let us know to what church they belong, is this:— We understand that ho says they belong to the church at Trough Creek, and we solemnly affirm 't is incorrect, and therefore wish him to state where they belong. We notice the Globe invites "Eutyche" to do it again. We also find in another item of the Globe, "If we find any cutting remarks in this issue, we may attribute it to our new scissors." We suppose he refers to his new correspondents, "Eutyche'' and "Signem.,' Well, if his scissors are new, I don't consider them very sharp—especially "Ea tjohe"—judging from the way his communication is cut out. When a man gets something new, he must try it effectually before he knows whether it is good or not. So we think the Globe had better try its new scissors well, before boasting about them, for fear they have a fault or two which it has not yet seen, but which somebody else is like sy to point out soon. But we must not be toe rough with the tattlers of our valley, for tattlers are confined to no par ticular class of society. They belong to all class es and operate in all. We have them among the rich and among the poor; among the upper ten and the lower million; in the church and out of it. They are people who have no higherambition than to be well informed in regard to other peo ple's business ; to retail scandal to neighbors and exult in fiendish triumphs over the bruised-heart and wounded feelings of the victim. The con tempt of such creatures should know no bounds, and no words can express its infinity. What punishment they deserve, I cannot know, but surely they will receive retribution in proportion to the magnitude of their offenses against the law of God, and the interests of injured humanity. Respectfully, W. 5,585 121,324 123,060 ..... 1,736 HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Tlenrr A Co WnOLESALE TIUNTIMODON, PA.. May 3, 1873. Surd] no Pion r Extra Flour Family Flour 5 80 Bed Wheat 1 10 Whlte Wheat Bark per cord tl t 4): Barley BO Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound 3O Beans per bushel 2 00 Beet Cloteraeed 6/ ism ads Corn hO bushel on oar 77. Corn shelled Corn Meal 131 cwt Candles ji lb Dried Apples 0 lb. $ Dried Cherries lb Dried Beef l3 Eggs Feathers 75 Flaxseed bushel 1 25 Hops IA Ili l5 Horns smoked Shoulder Side l2 Hay ton Lard fib new 15 Large Onions 7EI bushel 1 25 Oats 6O Potatoes q bushel, new 90a1 00 Plaster TI ton ground Rye, new 9O QUOTATIONS WUITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH TIIIRD STREET. PIIILADCLPIIIA, May 1, 1875, ..... _ U. S. 1881, c - c. '62, 51. and N lB'4 N uu" . 64, , 64 17% 18 a a " 165, " " 10.4 % " " " '65, J. and .7 22' ii .1 " , 67, ~ ~ 2, • t / 1 " l 4 44 . 68, lt 4; 231 ' P " 10-40, coupon 17.4 " Pacific 6',, cy/ New s`e, R ;9 eg. 1881 f 7 ,Y " " c. 1881 li4 16 Gold 1 5 1 41 % Silver lO7 109 Pennsylvania r,, , ,4 V, Reading 'el:o Pli i ladel oh ia & Erie Lehigh Navigation 5 0 7/. 51 " Valley United P. R. of N. J 12 9 ,4 1:10 Oil Creek 94/ 5, .4 .... Northern Central i l i Central Transportatiun Nesquehon in! C. &Al Mortga%e 6s, 'C9 /4 PhPadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPITIA, May n. No. 1 quercitron bark is steady at $B4 per ton, but no further sales have come under our notice. Cotton is quiet and steady; small sales of mid dling upland at 164 e, and New Orleans at 161 e. . . _ The provision market is firm, and there is a fair trade. Sales of mess pork at $22.50003; beef horns at $17®23: hams in pickle at 12„®13c; sides, in salt, at 112@13e: shoulders in salt and pickle at Si ®9le; and lard at 161 c, in barrels and tierces, and 181@l0c, in tins. The upward movement in flour still continues, and we again advance our figurer 12iff . :425c. per barrel. Sales of 2,100 barrels, including extas at $4.25@5; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra famil at $0.651(§6.37i; Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $5.734 0.50; and fancy brands at $0.75 No change in rye flour or corn meal. There is a further advance in wheat, and 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania red sold at $1.40 and some white at $1.4561.50. Rye may be quoted at St. 05(41.08. Corn is in good demand and prices rather higher; sales of 50,000 bushels yellow at 901@91ic, and mixed western at 001 ®9lc. Oats are also better, and 2,800 western white sold at 75f @77c. Whiskey is quiet; small sales of western iron bound barrels at $1.13. The Iron Trade, New YORK, May 3—Amorican pig still accumu lates in stock, notwithstanding the marked de crease in the production as comparci with former seasons. It would he difficult to sell a large par cel unless at a decided decline. Rails meet with more attention. American pig is quoted at $23 for No. 1, $2O for No. 2 and $23425 for forge. New rails, $5O, gold, for English; $50@52 for American. Old rails nominally $29@35 for T. Wrought scrap $34.50@35. Refined bar—store prices are: Bar, Swedes, odinary sizes, at $l3O a 140; bar, Swedes, plow sizes, at $145; bar; re fined, to two in. rc•tnd and square-1 to 6in xj to 1 in., $65; bar, refined, 11 to 6zl and 5-16 in., $7O; bar, refined, 1 and I}xl and 5 16, $7O ; large round, 2ic,24 to 319.4 in., $72.50a87.50; scroll, $BO a 125; ovals and half round, $82.50a02.50, band, to 3 in. x3-I6 to No. 12. $BO ; horse shoe, $O5; rods, ks 3-16 in., $07.50a120; hoop, r by No. 22 to 1 and I by 13 and 14, $"; 7.50a135 ; nail rod 19 tb 7aBc. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPRIA, May 3. P. M.—Beef Cattle—Firmness was the prevail ing feature of this market to-day, but prices were quotably no higher. The quality of to-day's offer ings was hardly up to that of last week. The de mand from the butchers was quite animated, but the extreme views of holders interfered with busi ness to a considerable extent, and at no time during ,the day was the market considered active, as far as transactions were concerned, although the en tire receipts which comprised 2,100 head were dis posed of. Several lots of extras were on sale, and brought extreme figures, say 8 @Sac. We quote fair to prime at 6&@7 c, and common at 43(461e. peatio. CURFMAN.—Near Carmine, Pa., April 29th, 1875. after a severe and lingering illness, Miss Sarah Ann Curfman. daughter of Conrad Curf- man, aged 48 years, 6 menthe and 16 days. Sarah suffered much, yet jn all she was patient and perfectly resigned. To all who approached her, she expressed her readiness and willingness to meet death, while she ever scknow•ledged her strength firm in her God. In the midst of suffer ings severe and extremely painful, she never mur mured or complained, but was calm.and her mind perfectly staid on God. A few days before her death the writer remarked to her, that she suffered much, but soon her sufferings would be over. To which she replied, calmly and submissively:— "lea;" and taking the writer's hand, and looking him full iu the face, added : "If it were my gra cious Master's will I should rejoice if it were soon." Though dead, her spirit lives in regions of light and glory, while her flesh rests in hope, waiting the days of her sprinted time till her change come, when tied will call her forth to mingle for ever with the redeemed. Com. SILIi~IITTI R.—ln Ilantingdon, on Sunday night, the 2,1 inst., Mrs. Kate Silknittcr, wife of B. L. Silknitter, aged about 32 years. New Ad ve:•kisements. N. F• BURNHAM'S' TURBINE WATER WHEEL Woo selected, 4 years ago, and put to work in the U. S. Patent Office, D. C., and has proved to be the BEST. Nine teen sizes made. Prices lower than any other llrst-class Wheel. Pamphlet free. Address N. F. BURNHAM. York, Pa. it l 7 . A WEEK to Agents to sell an article saleable as .Iloltr. Profits immense. Package free. Address BUCKEYE M'F'G CO.. Marion, Ohio. SAFE THING FUR AGENTS.- Article to be sold pays splendidly. Prime necessity in every family. Ladies make large commis- MODS in selling. Agents report immense sales. Article light, elegantly put up; circulars free to help sales. Write at once to JAS. M. STEWART, Franklin, Mime. GILES' LINIMENT lODIDE OF AMMONIA Cures NEURALGIA, FACE ACHE, RHEUMATISM, GOUT,FROSTED FEET, CHILBLAINS, SORE THROAT, ERYSIPELAS, BIiaIISES and WOUNDS of every nature in non or animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most important and valuable remedies ever discovered for the cure and relief of ludo. `•A patient of mine suffered with Sciatica; could get no relief; as a last resort I tried G LINIMENT lODIDE or Antitoxin, which cured him. LEWIS H. BONE, M. H., 106 W. 16th street, New York. Sold by S. S. SMITH A SON, 616 Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa. SSG $2O per day at home. Terme free. Addreas, Geo. Srosos & Co., Portland, Me. 77 A week guaranteed to Male and Female Agent; in their locality. COSTS NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free. P. O. VICKERY A CO., Augusta, Me. MOST EXTRAORDINARY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of PENNSYLVANIA Saud for list a pgpers and schedule of rates. Address ORO. P. ROWELL k CO.; ADVERTISING AGENTS, No. 41 Park Row, New York. EMIR TO EDITOR or TIIIS PAM, April 21-It. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. [Estate of JOSEPH M. L UPFER, dec'tl] Letters of Administration having been granted to the subscriber, living in Beavertown, Snyder county, Pa., on the estate of Joseph M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deo'd., all persons hav ing claims against the same will present them for settlement, and those knowing themselves indebt ed will make payment without delay. I will be at Gap Tannery on the 4th, sth and 6th of May to meet all persons concerned. SAMUEL LUPFER, April 7, 1875. [Adm'r. New Advertisements. T°THE :iCIIOOI, oF cOUNTY In purvaance of the forty-third .section of the Aut. of May $, yno are herely notified tel Meet in convention, at the e od:t in Mont on the ilrst Tuesd iy i,r M•y. being the fourth ilay of ill , at I o'ctoek in the alteration. and select, riter, by a majority of the whole number of directors present, one person of literary and soientifie aelairrinants, and of skill and experience in the art of teach ing. as County Superintendent, for the three o,e -eeeding years; determine the amount of compen sation for the Caine. and certify the resnq to the State Superintendent at Ilarri•hurg. as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth scoinni of said act. ft. M. McN EAT.. apt -.",t. Co. Sup t. Ilunting county. Three Springm, March :;0, 1575. 50 More than half a century ago. Dr. H. D. Sellers, a celebrated physician of I'ittshur7h, discovered and used in his practice the r,pular remedy known throughout the country as SELLERS' IM PERIA L COUGH SYRUP. This is 19 QVACK remedy. It was born of wisdom; minor,' by science: and thousands are living witnesses of its wonderful curative powers. It is pleasant to take, sad sure to cure Coughs, Colds, Croups, Bronchial Affec tions, Tickling in the Throat, and all diseases of a kindred nature. It. E. Sellers & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., are ai6o proprietors of .I,,hnson's Rheumatic Compound, the great internal remedy for Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, headache, &c. You can have a doctor always in the house by keeping SELLERS' Family Medicines on hand. THEIR LRAM PILLS arc the oldest and hest in the market, and every bottle of their Vermifuge is warranted. .71. For sale by all Druggists and country dealers. JOEIN READ & SONS. Agents for Iluntingdon. Mar3-3m. J. L. DUNSEATII JORN Nr.rt, J. L. DUNSEATH & CO., PORK PACKERS. and ficalerJ in PROVISIONS, LARD OIL AND RE FINED LARD, 301 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA SUGAR-CURED HAMS, DRIED BEEF. Feb. 2 4-3 mo• AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now selling it will attain a sale of 100,000 COPIES before the canvass is complete. Presllterian minister,, without charge,, or those in ill health who wish to regain it by open-Air exercise, stu dents, laymen, and others who desire to obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable or,it pation, are solicited to apply for an straey to sell "THE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGHOUT THE WORLD." A beautiful large octavo •olume, illustrated with steel and wood engravins, , , which every Presbyterian family will want to possesg. Price in cloth, $4. French Morwro, $5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Full Turkey Morocco, .9. Appli cations for exclusive territory sbonid he made et once. Address DE WITT C. LENT CO. Jan.2o-9111.1 451 Broome St., New York. • -- FO TT r r Z I S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, F 11's ," A I •') - our* or provost Lima. Dec. 23.1874. JOHNSTON, WHITTAKER k CO_ Dealers in General Merchandise, DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, ROOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Ac. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, QI7EENSWAP.E.IC. P ETERSBURG, Huntingdon eonnty, Pa. nov.lB,6mos. B ININGEWS OLD LONDON DOCK GIN. Especially designed for the use of the Medical Praiemdon and the Fee Iy, posse sing those ie trinsie Old and Poore Gin. Indispensible to Fetusles. Good fur Kidney Complaint*. A delicious Tunic. Put up in men containing one dozen bottles pa, cud sold by ill druggists, grocers. etc. A. M. BININGER 1 CO., established 1775, No. 1.1 B Street. New York. J. C. FLEMING k CO, Sole Agents. litsoting,;- don, Pa. Feb.lo-Iyr. Join WiII/IMM MAIL U. lEt n. I D. P. 011 MM WIIITESIDE, REED k (0.. Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE IRON, NAILS. GLASS, PAINTS, MLR. VAR- I,IBIIES, ETC. STOVES : COOKING. ECLIPSE, NATIONAL. EXCEL SIOR, STAR. COTTAGE, SPEARS. AMERI CAN CO'S, PENN CO'S, CONTINENTAL CO'S. IN GREAT VARIETY. TIX aND SHEETIROX WARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,STO2I MARE, FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. A complete ass)rtment of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Clothing, Buota an 4 Shoes, lints and ens, GROCERIES, &C., BACON, PrEli, SALT, DRUGS, LC.. .te , A full line always on band. Solo Agents for the following Companies: STONY CREEK WOOLEN MANUFACTUR INO COMPANY., whose Doeskins, I'lai•is, Jeans. Tweeds, Flannels, ge., will be sofa by the piece at Factory Prices. TAYLOR A CO.'S CELEBRATE?► CUITM BER PUMPS. SINGER CO'S SEWING MACHINE. J. H. WALKER'S Manufacture of LEATHER of all kinds. DR. J. McSIMPSON'S Celebrated Medici'''. All of which are offered at the lowert prices WHOLSSALE OR RETAIL, at the South East Cur. of Ridgley and Elliot Sts., ORBISONIA, I'A., GRAIN TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. NOTICE.—After this 'Lite, we intend ma king our business a strictly CASH one, and shall sell goods at very low r.tes. All persons indebted to us are requested to call for settlement. Feb. 24,1875. SOMETHING NEW. TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTO ONE! EXPENSES DECREASED, PRICES REDUCED and greater convenience secured to customers. JAMES A. BROW-V Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE That having become sole proprietor of the Fur niture store formerly owned by "Brown A Ty burst," ho has combined with it his large Carpet Store and THE LADIES Will be pleased now to find the CARPETS, as well as samples of FURNITURE on the first floor. without climbing stairs. My stock comprises a great variety of Kitchen, Chamber and Parlor Furniture, Mattresses, Picture Frames, Brackets, and the largest stock of CARPETS in Central Pennsylvania. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall Paper, Carpet Chain, all colors: needles for Howe and other machines. Egg' Organs; also Howe sewing machines at coot. I manufacture part of my goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department, and please NOTICE THIS FACT, That as I BUY LOW FOR CASH, and baying made this new arrangement, reducisg expenses, I can sell at such low prices as will make it the in terest of buyers to call at No. 525 , Penn Street. 'ls...Until March 10th, I offer AT COST, for cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. FOR RENT. A good Store Room with Basoireat, oa Car. 14th and Washington streets. Apply to PILGRIM OFFICE. Feb.24-tL New Ative.:;!PweV • BUY YOUR STATIONERY AN:) I.:. arli - LEs Irf /11 Vl' WIN AT THE JOURNAL STORE. Chew !11l is Ghoul! Competition Defied I The Pt..ek heri4 ie one the '1114....t sea rfrinot •Ari,4 hr"tr;ht 1.. It *lots •.1 TINTED. RKPP. ALEXANDRIA PA PRTRIES. TINTKI). WoVE PAprrarts. 4 114DF..4 These nre ,intue •f the feint Paperriee ereetordee tared in Europe. Tier are rer3iie4 Ity et se Imo than the♦ are eh.,tegale.l in imam the cities et the T. th- fie, artier. *e .41 tb• PET RIES STELLA ;:. NEW ERA. V ERNoN. N F MI'S ULTRA. 0'01)11N A SHORT. LONG/RI-10W BurreA. TALK. VICTORIA. BRIGHTON. CAM BRID3R. HARVARD. %I.I'.IANDRIA COI - RT. COI' RT LINEAR, CENTENNIAL. INITIAL Pi PETRIFY. TIZVING. i'LEOPATP.% !Pr ‘ l,ll N^. ST JA3IF- 4 , REVERIL PACIFIC P.petries for dm, Cbil.frow. BIJoN. LITTLE. PRINCE, CALRDONIA UNWNIL AND ALL ?HADES AND filtAr.)”. QUADRILLE NOTE.A. fr.ilirf PA PER, ANTIQUE. IRIAN LINEN Twenty kin& of COMMICECIA 1. awl 'Aber NOTE Nen_ LETTER i..d CAP Paper is law pee titles. P 24 t'X ET NOTIL, LRITER.. PRA MON. and almost every ells SW variety Si use. CONG RE A.; CAP. sea LETTRIL BILL. CAP. RECORD CAP. BRIM all kiwis knower se lessieese mew; Finest Set; UN setiekte. BILL HEADS. LET TER HEADS. Note Heade. STATEMENTS. FA KM RN ELOPE. 4 by the tart mewl to snit every style and variety of paper. Ali shades and colors as well as sear. Picts. PENCILe. anti INKS. INK STANICri of every pattern zed style PA PER KNI V ES ..plevidid snide. PAPER WEltiliTe that w.. 1 prove a jov forever . 1'1)1'K ET RI )01C4. urge and small. every 'ape. (rm. s r.sp 'awe to ...eves 4.usev. rAsES FOR XOTE. 4 AN .0 PAPER. 4. vane , bi• it da s s ,a mrrukim p i i / b. Enmity. GAMKS. GAMES. GAME- 4 . fi.111104 enough t.. keej. tit. "..1 se .4 yogis; Af tire nets* neigkah..rbe...l employed titesibeet scar► of the year. There is seas* bet heeb dise Gray . an.l the Gay. A pew. for sesryle.ly ' BLANK Rm)+►h LEDGr.R.I. DAY sboti:4. CASII 800 ILL UTE BOOKS. MEMOS:IN DI:MS.7I= BOOKS. BUTCHER BOOKS. ORDER BOOKS. COMPO - BOOKS, RECEIPT NOTE BOOKS. All kiwis of COPY BOOKS. A Wry adisortroirst +f SLATES. ekes por IM. dirt, sod hide for al! !taw. HOOK SLAT tke eirt•vt tbi.g far atieibiries SLATE PENCILS. sod CRATON4. navy kinds. BLANKS of every leeeription. NOTIL4 to wit ttar rhos, atici the littoral. Sow/ !hat wit? tab* a imealt Asirt .tems of or leave it tie if dirty. ALBUMS, QUITE AN ASSORTMENT. REWARD GAUD that eats% bit beat. ?boy ars tier boaelasimeat thing oat. They mobr the b. arts of Nut, Nib, trap for joy. PICTURES by the deem. !.rge and •sall Wes. lissieseweee s Chrome. Alin, s few CP RO3lllOlll t►at ere per fect pesters,. BUILDING BLOCKS flat take up tbe time of tbe little &Ma Awakes that error tire. Ws wield Ilk* to moths eferytitiog Os air ssoil- ST/ t h at sre lbw* so bond. lot 61 is so isdhosjob. Coos sad sot se sod ash hr what yes was. If it is ssytbisi is our Ha. It will be heft eserio. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers