The Huntingdon Journal. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1875 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULS, - Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only; person in Pittsburgh authorised to reeeivessileertisements fur the Joonast.. He has our bestisige. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following le the law relating to newapapers and subscribes. 1. Subs who do not give express notice to the cen t tury, aro Conwidered wishing to continue their rub- ecription, 0. I f subscribers order the dh4eontiuttanre of their pail /hilt:tile, the publishers rutty continue to send them until all arrearagekare paid. 3. If oubtscribors nerribCt or reline to take their periodicals from the aloe ki , ahich they are dircoted , they are held relPoOsibla4llStii they nave settled heir bills, and ordsr.- ed them dierotioued. 4. If subscribers move to other places 'without informing the publishers, sad the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodt- cols from the office, or removing and Having them tea coiled for, is prima facts evidence of intentional fraud. 13' Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he hap ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give "olive to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne 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. RFDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col umns—not among the items, but distribu ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be =tit for less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrioa/ and Cloiitig of the hails. Mails arrkseea follows : From the Neat at 7.32 a. in., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. in.,.9,24 a..m., 4.10 p. m. (closed mall frpm Altoona and Petorsbarg,) and 10.53 p. m, • South (Huntingdon and Broad Top 11...11..) 13 3.5 p. in., and closed mail from Dodford at 8.25 a. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Satutdayis) at 12 in. 11a/pu Church (Wodres.lays r‘nd Saturdays) at 11 a. in. Close as follows : For the 13184 t atel.oo a. in., 8.15 p. Wait Pit./.1.40 a. In., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5.10.P.51,745 • '• South (H. &B.T. K. IL) at 8.30 a. tn., and closed Trail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and ConpropsCs Mills, (Wednesdays sad Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Woduuidays and Saturdays,) at Ip.no. Office open from 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. no., except Sundays and legal holiday's, when It will be open from Ba. in. to P a. In. - - - tbOAL AND PERSONAL brief Nention—llome-made and Stolen Grapes aro coloring.. The days are shortening. September, oysters are ripe. Katydid is mow in fall tune. The weather is sweltering hot. Estripeftuit and plenty of it. Advertise and make trade lively. The public schools opened on Monday. Soon the *tactics of autumn will greet us, Short dresses are coming into fashion again It is remarkable how few pay the printer of Now is the time to pot flowers for the winter. George Long wants to sell his livery stock . See advertisement. The walnut and chestnut crops promise to be abundant this year. Flowers will not be so much used on fall bonnets as in the past. alinioit to severity will probably mark the NJ costumes. Peaches are plenty, but the prices asked are extravagantly high. If yonwant good fresh meats go to Mr. L. Shaffner's Meat Market. The Camp Meeting still continues to be the subject of conversation. A lumber of our citizens are already put ting in their winter coal. The Nimrods are burnishing up their fire arms for a raid on the squirrels. Pavements are going down in West Hun tingdon. They are badly needed. The attendance at "hush meeting,'' on Sun day, we understand, was very small. The awning across the way is finished, and the loafers are correspondingly happy. A sickly fall season is anticipated by some persons, owing to the weather and remarkable growth of vegetation. There are said to be forty-three circuses on the road this season. Up to date we have peen cursed by but one. • Rev. J. W. Plannet preached in the Baptist church ou Sunday morning, and in the Luth eran church in the evening. The handsomest thing in the Refrigerator line, that we have seen for many a day, can be inspected at Ike Ilildebrands'. You can make all the fun you like of the pin-back skirts ; but they allow a girl to get all of herself under a respectable umbrella. Next year being leap year, young ladies crazy to be married at the Centennial year, will no doubt avail themselves of their privi leges. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the Jouaxat. News Depot. Leave your orders im mediately. tf. The Pennsylvania Railroad deserves credit for the manner in which it accommodated the public during the late Camp Meeting. It was equal to the occasion. The thoughtful housewife is now engaged is contemplating the old stove pipe and wonder ing if her irascible lord and master can be induced to try to put it up once more. It is now announced that in the course of the next ten thousand years the whole globe will be covered with water i 7.7 the depth of thirty feet. Select your trees, gentlemen. The Mirror, published at Carlisle, by our friend, J. S. Cornman, esq., comes to us enlar ged and much improved in appearance. We are glad to note this evidenec of the prosperity of our old friend. W. F. Cunningham had his legs and feet badly poisoned lad week, while at camp, but this is frothing to the dose of poison Lightner will administer to him on the second Tues day of November. There will be a match game of • base ball played this, (Tuesday) afternoon, on the fair grounds, at 3 o'clock, between the Highboys, of Harrisburg, and a picked nine of this place, The public are invited. Judge Summers, of the Castilian Garden, has purchased a young alligator and added it to the collection of animals to be found at this popular resort. We understand that it was shipped frOm some point in Texas. Gilbert D. Cornelius, of Shirleysburg, left for Oberlin, Ohio, on Monday a week ago, to take a course in the art of telegraphing. lie makes the third young man from the lower end of the county in attendance at this school. Business men should remember that now is just the time to make a speciality of advertis ing. When money is scarce or times dull, people are more on the alert for bargains, and watch the advertising columns more closely than hang. How beistrtiial it is, when the silver moon shines un i tise pimping earth, and the gentle brews, rich u angels' breath, floats like the Jamie of TOM upon the peaceful night--to see an old Norway rat dart through a muddy gutter, followed by a nimble-footed terrier in hot pursuit. At the furthcou►iug Suu►erset Fair a rifle euntest willtitke place. The- mttry fee "bill be one dollar, and to the three best shot§ made by the markeman'at 100 yards $5O Will be paid. The three best shots at 50 yards, off hand, will win $5. Each rifleman is required to find his own gun, ammunition, and target. The Brady Agricultural Society will hold its fourth Annual Exhibition, at Roxbury, a few miles from Mill Creek, on the 29th and 30th of September and the Ist of October.— They are making great efforts to have this exhibition surpass auy of the former ones held by the society. A good time may be couu• dently expected . At tea, on Thursday evening, at Camp, sever al handsome presents were made to the young ladies who waited on the table. At table No. 5 Miss Walker received a very handsome bible. The presentation speech was made by Rev. M. B.. , Poster,and the reception. acknowledged on the part of the young lady by Rev. R. E. Wil son. It was a very pleasint surprise. Wive Logan writes from Long liratich : A song which Madame La Mode i.: at presel: much engaged in singing : "If your foot is pretty, show it."• Dresses are growing shorter and shorter in front, to that extent that it is almost impos sible to know what sort of hose as what sort of nose a lady wears. I cannot speak enthus iastically of this fashion. A woman's charms are heightened by their partial concealment, not their full exposure, and the poet who sang of a lady, whose name I forget : "Her feet beneath her petticoat, Like little mice stole in and oat—" Or words there or thereabouts—would per haps have considered the ladies feet regular full-grown rats if he'd bad a square look at thew. WEAKLY AND SICKLY PERSONS.— Many persons who are weak and sickly at this season of the year are at a loss to know what will restore their health. It lras lately been found by experience that the '„use of Speer's Port Grape Wine when taken in moderate doses is one of the best restoratives known.— Physicians, clergyman and temperance advo cates should encourage the use of the Port Grape Wine, and thus aid the cause of tem perance and moderation. It is especially recommended to families for its parity, ex • quisite flavor and healthy properties. Medi cal men certify to its 'trainable medicinal pOw ars. Mr. Speer has been for years engaged in preparing and perfecting this wine, and it requires a four years' process before it is fit for market.—N. Y. Baptist. Our druggists have procured some direct from the Vineyard. It is excellent for females to use, especially for those with nursing in fants. J. LULL MUSSER, Poqmaster. A FAor.--That T. \V. Montgomery sells goods ♦ery'low. His stock consists of men and boys made up clothing, shirts (various kinds,) paper collars, cuffs, shirt fronts, hose, under clothing, over-ails, neckties, bows, hats, satchels, trunks, etc. I have a nice line of samples from which you can select and have a suit made to order. Good fit. I sell for cash. Quick sales and small profits three doors cast of the depot. It. The Pittsburgh papers relate . the trouble that the Auditors of school accounts in a township in Allegheny county got into by Thich they were compelled to pay a fine of $2O each, and the costs. They had failed to comply with an act of the Legislature passed April 24, 1874, which requires the Auditors of tho various townships and boroughs of the State to publish an annual statement of the Road Commissioners, Supervisors, Overseers of the Poor, and School Directors, and to designate a day on which to audit the borough and township accounts. In case of a failure ' to comply, any tax-payer of the township or borough may institute proceedings against the Auditors in the name of the School Directors, and the penalty is fixed at twenty dollars and costs. A number of township officers in Hunting don county are running a great risk in this business by neglecting to comply with the act. A word to the wise, etc. Hurrah for hurrah ! Guss and the Democrats have fused, and expect to elect their ticket ; and Guss, Woods, Orlady and every body eisn is now going, end will continue to go to the clothing store three doors cast of the depot, where they find the best and cheapest stock of mea and boys made up clothing, hats, caps , shirts, hose, overalls, trunks, satchels, etc. Also a nice line of samples, from which to select and have a suit made to order. Good fitting suits. I sell for cash and sell goods low. The Daily Morring Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders im mediately. tf. THE STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR . The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society has made preparation for their next exhibi tion at Lancaster, Commencing Monday noon, September 27, and to close Friday October 1, 1875. The display of upon this occasion is expected to be of the first character, appli cants for space having already been made for several choice herds of live stock, fine horses and improved sheep. The fine farming re gion around Lancaster will present the pro ductions of its soil in great profusion, while the industrial novelties of the populous and ingenious communities may be expected to keep up the high reputation of its manufac turers, and to crown:all, a healthy, prosperous and cultivated throng may be expected to fill the beautiful and ample grounds, which, we may state here are within a five minutes walk of the county court house. "Where did you get that trunk ?" "I got it three doors east of the depot." "Have they any more like it?" "Yes, plenty of them. They buy from the manufacturers and they sell for cash." Just received an invoice di_ rect from the manufacturers. Come and ex amine our stock before purchasing. Three doors east of the depot. It. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post-Office at Huntingdon, Sep 4, 1875 : Geo. 11. Bartles, R. S. Brown, Mrs. Marga ret Barns, I. T. Coppock, Philip Gehn, Samuel Norris, William C. Ramsey, William :1. West brook, Charles Zimmerinan, (2.) Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M.. ENTERTAINMENT.—Miss Chidester, of New York State, will give a Reading. in Whar ton lc Magnire's Hall on this (Wednesday) evening. She comes to us well recommended and will no doubt furnish an excellent en tertainment. CHICEEN CHOLERA ANL) GAPB.—Special at tention i 3 cailed to Mr. Fred. A. Miller's Adv. (Breinig, Fronefield & Co's Vegetable Cattle Powder) in this issue 1 This powder has proved a:sure preventative and cures for thos3 diseases that is destroying our poultry. Jail, Patrick, an it's thrue." "Yeas, Jamy, et es." "An what ez it?" "Why, that they sill cloatbing excadingly chape three dures ayst av the dapo. They sill fur cash, but Tory chape. it. MRS. K N. SIMONSON, formerly E. N. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fiith and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. Written by Request.] In Memory of Warren K. McCabe. BY J. W. WELCH Our hearts are filled with sorrow Since his spirit took its flight, And each cheerless gloomy morrow. But succeeds ajoyleas night; While: he omit Waves of sadness SWeep Away each sunny lie - ath, Sent from heaven's land of gladness, Over death's unfathomed stream. As fond memory brings before us Scenes forever in the past, What a veil of darkness o'er u:, In our loneliness, is cast ; E'en the sweet consoling promise Given by the Sacred Word, Now is almost riven from us, And its voice but faintly heard As we sit in silent anguish In our joy-deserted home, How our aching spirits languish l'or the bliss that ne'er may come Oh may God, •the blessed Giver, Our po - or drooping, souls sustain, And. beyond the swelling river Nife greet-4°pr boy again. XTY MARRIED.-11gre is the way the Johnstown Tribune talks about' a coupic in Huntingdon : In the village of Huntingdon there is a mar ried couple who have jogged along together in the matrimonial harness for a period of sixty years. Last Sunday they completed three-score years of married existence ; anli although the husband has not been in good health for come time past, it i 3 still possible that they may yet have several returns of this anniversary. Their names are John and Eliza beth 'Whitaker, and they are highly esteemed •in Huntingdon. Sixty years is a long time for two persons to journey as man and wife, and it would only take a string of about one hundred couples enjoying that period of married life, consecu tively, to run back to Adam and Eve 'and the Garden of Eden. Wouldn't it be nice if our first parents, at the age of sixty, had told a newly-married couple all about their experi encec, etc., and how many domestic broils they indulged in ; and the latter, in sixty years, to relate to another n( wly-mated pair all the originals had confided to them— • thus carrying the story along until the generation of Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker was reached I In that event they could now regale the Huntingdon pecpie with a veracious narrative of the apple business, and with the details of how it all came about. There was azreat deal trans piring in the fruitful Garden, at the Begin ning, that we would like to be better posted upon, and if this arrangement had , only been made, the whole story coOd have easily been transmitted. For instance, Eve might have been a little garrulous it the age orsixty, and would tell the recently. .married Mrs. Smith— for we presune there were Smiths in those days—what a jolly good time she end old Ad. experienced during the honeymohn ; and in late how the ugly Serpent came the dodge over her by appealing to that-first-worst gift of woman—curiosity; and how she put her arm around her partner and called him "hub-• by"; then how the poor, weak individual— the same Adam that we all pattern after to day—listened to the syren voice, kissed her on the rosebud mouth, and—the Scripture story tells the rest. Then, again, Adam would call over at Neighbor Smith's—the young man • who had just got into matrimonial harness— and remark that Mrs. S. was an uncommon likely gal, but—and he would shake his head in a mysterious manner and whisper—"look out, Smithy, my boy ; don't you swallow any apples or eat peanuts or anything of that kind, if it is forbidden you I Ten to one she'll try to pursuade you to do it, but—see the fix lam in by listening to Evie." And young Smithy would declare that no woman could come it over him in that way ; while he knew in his heart that if Mollie would ask him to eat serpent and all, he would promptly obey her. It is a funny conceit; but how well the do mestic history of the two who roamed around all alone in those first days—befOre.the young faces came to gladden their househola—could have been handed down from one generation to another by means of mutual confidences between married people 1 But nothi-ng of the kind happened ; and all this space has been taken up in speculating upon what might have been, but wasn't. Contagious diseases, such as horse ail, glander, &c., may be prevented by the use of .AVieridan's Calvary Condition Powders. Per sons traveling with horses should take note of this. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. ' Leave your orders im mediately. tf• CO MPLIMENTARY.—A very pleasing incident occurred on the evening of the 2nd inst., at table No. 5 "Juniata Valley Associa tion." Miss. Carrie E. Walker, of Alexandria, having charge of the table, the ladies and gentlemen upon whom she waited, having re ceived so many attentions, thought it proper that she be presented with some testimonial of their appreciation of esteem and respect.— A very handsome Turkish Morocco bound Bible was selected as the most appropriate.— While all were seated at the table Miss W. was requested by one of the boarders to give them a rest of five minutes. Presiding Elder Foster was ou hand, ou behalf of the donors, and presented the Bible in a few witty, well spoken remarks, when he had finished Rever end Wilson stepped to the front on the part of Miss W. and received it for her in a few very neat remarks, he complimented Miss W. as well as the donors, when he stated that "Whilst she had furnished them with the bread that perisheth, they in return bad given her the bread of life." The affair will be a pleasant spot in the memory of all inter ested. • IS YOUR LIFE WORTH TEN CENTS?— Sickness prevails everywhere, and everybody complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the object is to get well ; now we say plainly that no person in this world that is suffering with Dispepsia, Liver Complaint and its effects, such as Indigestion, Costive ness, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Biliousness, &c., can take GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER without getting relief and cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist, S. S. Smith Son, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 75 cents. Two closes will relieve you. Lapr7-eow-18. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ItoAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Tons For week ending Sept. 4,18 Th... ' 5,956 Same time last year 4,366 Increase for week Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date . 263,880 Same date last year 920,737 Increase for year 1874 , Decrease Missionaries and others sojourning in for eign lands should not fail to take with them a good supply of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is the most reliable medicine for all pur poses there is in the world. RHEUMATISM, NJIIIIALGIA, T —171111.1.), ItnacmAric Got'?, SCIATICA, NEZITOUB and KIDNEY D 1914576, guaranteed cured by Dr. Ftrus'it RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, ifayl9-Iy. If you have been drinking too much, which however you should never do, a dose of Dr Buil's Vegetable Pills will place you in a good condition again. The Daily 14 or ; l ig Pub-jut, ten hours earlier than any other eastern . p...pei;,,f9OlOu at the JOURNAL News Depot. Leave yoiarders im mediately, tr. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. , Jorrected • Weokly by Den, 4.., On ; e r ...v., • ' - . . •- rfl el •"' V" ' •. ,- XV la* . AJLE PA.I EL - ; ~. ittrOTINGDON, PA.; Septetnher 16;"18*.`'''' Superfine Flour Extra Flout *l (K) Family Flour 0 40 Red Wheat, White Wl,e., r.l 25 . • • Bark per vo: , 1 7 (...0 • • Barley.. ' ,‘ OO . • Butter B) Brooms per dozer, Beeswax per pound Beans perhushel 2 no Beef T@S . Cloverseed *St pounds txl Corn * buffNl on ear ba • Corn shelled ' , • c o! Corti 3leal ? eivl 2 Ito ,Catulh.s* lb l2 ! ;', Dried Apples It It.. I Dried Cherries !el itt Dried Beef I. Eggs Feathers.' .77 ' 1 1 / 1 1 - 5 Flaxseed* bushel . : • • Hops IA lb • 25 Ilams smoked l4 Shoulder Side __ 12 Hay V frel Lard V lb nee Large Onions V bushel Oats now... Potatoes bushel, new Plaster ton ground , Eye, now 1Ve)1, washed Wool: unwashod Timothy Semi, ti 45 pounds, QUOTATIONS WHITE, POWELL & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4, 1675. DM. ASKED. U. S. 1881, c 1221.6 122 " 5-20, c. '6l, N. nud N 66 .. 4i. t6l . , . 11 7 14 117 1 ' „ .. ~ • , 66, at I. asS Ds " " "'65, J. and J llB4 1 ltii .. .. .. .: , 44., .. .. IW 12914 ~ .. ~ , 65, la • . " 1040, coupon l l 9 /8 .117 1 4 " Pacific l'a, cy - 123 • 123% New s'll, Rog. MI II6X _ 111% " " c. 1831 1174 11754, Gold 114% 114;4 Silver 107 109 _ _. . ...... Pennsylvania 5 0 ,4 60 3 4 Reading s6y, nck, Philadelphia 4 Erie .......... ...... 20:g 20ji: Lehigh Navigation :1 0 1, bils' Valley United E. R. of N. J l3l 131 4 ... Oil Creek Northern Central Central Transportation Nesquehoning C. a; A. 3fortg-age 6'd, 'B9 Philadelphia Money Market, l'imsetcLents, September 4.—There is a slight incr:ase in the business demand for money to-day, but it still flags. The movement of currency in terior-ward is expanding every day, and if it con tinues to increase for the next six or eight weeks it may exhaust most of the surplus capital now lying idle and enable lenders to command higher rates for accommodations, but this contingency can hardly be relied on, and lenders have no faith in an active market, and much less in a stringency, and truce are pping out all the money they can ik safely at the eiWkat els they can get. Call loans vary from 4 per 'gent., and first class paper sells at 54.11 7 per cont.; the latter on the street. Most of the discounting at hank is done at the legal rate : __ . .. . . . . Gold opened iu N.eur Tork 1141, ant i rvaneed to 114 1 , most of the Salo- being m eat the latter. Government bonds are quiet; and-prices with out quotable change. Stocks were very dull prices_without much change. . Reading railroad sold at 56.1; *ad Pennsylvania at 501. Its canal shares there were sale of Lehigh at 50k. - - • The rest of the market. was quiet. Central transportation sold at 47, and Inspdanee Company of North America at 31. • , Philadelphia Produce ifirket. PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-=-ootten is quiet and less firm. Small sales at 141®1.5e:' for mid ling upland and 151(4151 for New Orleans. Grooeries—Coffee is dull, including Rip at 181- ®lB/3 for ordinary.; MOM for fair 20.+®20ie for good; 20f ®2lic for prate - .to choict ; Lagu ayra at 21®211; Maracaibo at 194 ®23ic; and Java at 24®29c all gold.. Sugar is , firm and qniet, at 71®81e for fair and good refining Cuba.. Refined sugars are in good requestlit llie for cut. loaf; Hie for crashed and powdeged ; Ile for granulated, and 10ic for A. In molasses nothing doing to fix prices. Seeds—Clovorseod ranges from 121} to 14c per pound—the latter -rate. for cheice .western. We Fnote old timothy at $2.90, and new at $3®3.25. laxseed is worth $1.60®1.65:. ) The flour market is steady, with . a fAir demand fr6ra -the home consumers for desirable 'grades.— About 600 barrels sold including extras at $5.50; Minnesota extra family; s6.p @, 7.37} ; Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana d0..d0., at.56.2b@7.25, and fancy brands at $7.50-®8.50 as to qualit.Y.-7 Rye flour sells at $5.50. In corn meal no sales. Prime wheat is firmly held and in good request, but other descriptions ai:o quiet. Sales of . 2,000 bushel at $1.45®1.48 for old red; sl.3Q®j.4Cior new do. $1.12@1.15 for damp and sprouted. In rye no sales. Corn is . quiet. Sales of 4,500 bush els at 79®30e. for yellow 'and mixed. Oats are depressed. Sales.of 5.000 bushels-at-464420. for new white and 40®45 mixed and stained. Whiskey is steady at $1.24 for western iron bound. - : The Iron Trade. New YORK", September 4.—For Seot,.;h pig: there is no improvement in the demand, orders still being for small lots for yard, but, with the tone of the market abroad considered, holders are firm at current prices. In American pig there still is an unsatisfactory condition of trade. The demand on manufacturing account is not at all general, and entirely for small lots. Sales are 100 tons Eglinton, and 100 tons Carnbroo on private terms. Wrought scrap is strong in price with a fair in quiry; sales 200 tons at $32.50€035. Prices : Coltness, $32@32. 50 ; Gartacherrie, $32632. SO ; Glengarnock, $32; Eglinton, $29 g3o. American pig quoted at $25.511@27 fur No. 1. $2-I@s2s for No. 2, $22@24 for forge; rails at $53 for Ameri can, and $50@52 gold for English. Old rails quoted nominally $26@526.50. Wrought scrap at $35, from yard. • geatito. CHRISTY.—in Alexandria, on the let inst., IVil lia.m M. Christy, aged 71 years.( Mr. Christy was ono of the. Alexandria's time bono..ed citizens, and was respected by all who knew him. We shall miss him in his chair as well so his hearty salute on the walk. Few the enemies and many the friends which this kind and zealous man knew and cherished in his noble and' well, spent life; a life of toil and hardships, depriving hint self many blessings that others might enjoy com fort. Ile was the friend of the young as welt as the old. The smallest child would nut fail to hail him to receive in return the jolly response from the once kind but now silent lips. The church shall miss him, and when we speak of him in that capacity we cannot say too much, betokening ts us all: "Be ye also ready for at such an hour when ye think not the Son of man cometh." New Advertisements KINGSFORDS' OSWEGO PURE AND SILVER GLOSS STARCH FOR THE LAUNDRY. Manufactured by T. KINGSFORD & SON, The Best Starch in the World. (lir, a beautiful finish to the linen, and the dif ference in cost between it and common starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary washing. Ask your Grocer for it. KINGSFORDS' Oswego Corn Starch, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, 4.c. Is the Original—Established in 1348, And pre serves its reputation as purer, stronger and 1110 re delicate than any other article of the kind offered, either of the same name or with other titles, Stevenson Macadam ' Ph. D., tbo highest chemical authority of Europe, carefully analysed this Corn Starch, and says it is s most excellent article of diet and in chemical and feeding propet ties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Puddings, Custards, . 1 / 4 c.. accompany each pound package. For sale by all first-class Grocers. [je9-4m 1,590 PICTURE cT u R S PICTURES A full line of CIIROMOS and other PICTURES, very cheap, at the JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE Nrw Atlvertkements -::_ X' , "'(1 . 01":..-! NOTI(T E . _ , ... ,J• U . :48 , 0' of JUIIN 11"..11,1„ ,1...',1.] falters inslamentnry It ring been , •rant , •,l to tli:gotibserii ying ne r l'eter:,h t tlon th,A. it tale - ttf John wall, late o - Binning , decedStut. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having elaimm against the same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. - - - ,WALL auglS-St.] - T. WILY BLACK, I'4 00 PRACTICAL WATCIII3IAMER. • ' • AND DEALER £N Watches, Clods, JgweUy alld Spectacles, - .1818 4oca . 25@:10 .300a4u0 IVV. . 1 108 i Penn St., 111,?iti!igdrni Gold and Silvor eve(' Watch4,44oWltlniTg-- plain and with SP!'%--Golil aryl Siivcr Chains. and all kinds of JewelTy, ,VERY CHEAP. Elgin Watches and Seth Tl,ma , tl'i.)-Ics r. specialty. MI kindf repairing dote at ,:hort notice, and on reamonakp:o terms. Look f,r the name on the BIG WATCH, i:oSi Pcnn St. PRESERVIN . 'SI ADE EASY! HOUSEKEEPERS EXIERIENCINO THE RIPE R LO R • CO N r liS'l E NCE / ; I ! AND RELIABILITY ('F' THE :,atest IMPROVIREMERiii Fruit Jars 'COHANSEY" JARS, WITII GLASS LID AND SCUEW-i7T :1 MP IN ONE PIECE; OR THE tqi 2914 3o 46k 47 56 56 1 .4 104 PROTECTOR" JARS, Anti-Rust LINED METAL TOPS I a.I'ARATE PIECES t 1 Top;:, to be LW!. WRENrII REQUIRED aqug or Clo.;o : i. N BE OPENED. More readily and USED MANY TIMES fifold;ily AND AIM OIik,RELIABLE, anenient, and Cheaper HA X OTHERS BE CERTAIN TO TRY THEM. Cohansey Glass MI g Co., n v e actufer ,: if IVINDUi7 GI.ABB, BOTTLES 1:1 FT FRUIT JAk S,. Corner of .TAirel amii! , ch Stet PH IL Apri. PH I A August IS-4t QT kl1P“'(; : Ilaving just received a fins' .nsvirtmeot of Stamps from the east, 1 am now prerared to do Stamping for BRAIDING AND . EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking ,t tho shortest notice. , Ties. TIATTIE May 3,1875. No. 415 Miff in Street. FRENCIZS'AROTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN Oppo?itp Citj 11411, Park, V6l:lt Ili,nte acid New jPilsf-Uffiee,. • NEW NIA_ itfc. All Modern Improvements, including Elevator. Rooms per day and upwards. T. J. FRENCH A BIAS, Proprietors. . 1 -; ; NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION- ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON •C. ; XV !jitl t.4t‘p titnve ,it his. rto 3 / 4 drllft* in West hunting. :L . 1, a new t,r,,ery, Csl4fl;i4perY and Ica Cream h.t loon, where c.er,tting pertain ing to theitt Li-swath , , t 39.413-. gain *iv task . " lee Creatn.faAny.A.,.l,,:q to ur AAP totiti'jqtif&s in town.iia 4ons.g.se 411-respooshally solicited. . f je2-y GpEz, T r ()T41717 • A_ ' NI:)1BElt FOUII l'AVF.t) f ) . 11-:/YRFAt; 3 9%14 1 lit,ch,v, 't grea i t Stry, price in book form. ;41,75. TWENTY SII.IIT STORIES, a rich variety or iniicellar.eous reading; didly illustrated. TEN 41,701.•PRODECTION4, pictures;moos original engravings wort TI 7315.00. All the above sett , port-paid with HEARTH AND HOME, the great illustrated weekly aaga zine, T 4'o MONTHS on trial, for 0n1y . 50 CENTS.. Object : to introduce the paper to new subscriber*. Price reduced to only $2.511 por year. Single num ber, sit; coos—pone, frpi. j ailt, forgo Lltmo.4s or •by masl. dreat inducements to agents and clubs., THE OF:Apure COMPANY, Publishers,3 9 -41 Park Place. New York. Please state in wat paper you saw this advertisement. March 24. Initial Paper •• ''''''' •• ONLY triilg A' BOX JOURNAL. AGENTS WANTED. At the rate this work is now selling it wlll attain a sale of ' • before the canvass is complete. Presbyterian ministers without charge, or those in ill health ITieh;t4lregain it by i open-air pzprpise,tu dents, laYteen, and others wfio cloth* fo obtain lucrative employment in a most respectable occu pation, arc solicited to apply fur an agency to sell "TIIE HISTORY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THROUGIIOLT THE WORLD." A beautiful large oetavo volume, illustrated with steel and wood engravings, which every Presbyterian family will want to possess. Price in cloth, $4. French Morocco, $5. Half Turkey Morocco, $7. Fhll Turkey Moroneo,' $9. Appli cations for exclusive territory should be made at once. Address DE WITT C. LENT A CO, Jan.2o-9:n.] 451 Broome St., New York. SOMETIIING NEW. , TWO LARGE STORES MERGED INTO ONE! EXPENSES RI:DUCID and greater convenience scoured to customers. .7 A .IfE A. BROWS Takes pleasure in announcing to all who want to buy CARPETS & FURNITURE Elhsithaidleg 4e)or§4 s(1) prattle* °Tithe Fir niture store former - I's , owned b `Ty hurst," he has combined with it his largo Carpi. Store and 6,1 '1110 IrALIDOWNO Will be !piesied. , now la .fisd. lb* CASSEIti, as well as samples of FURNITURE on the first door, v ffithout vliai s hi i ng stairs. My stock coteplies greitt Variety of tatel:eu, Chirac+ slid 'Parlor OFfiitufc, Mattresses, Picture Yverath Brackets, and the largest stock of cAntitts in Central Flpor an,lTltde Oil Cloths, Win dow Shades, Wall ra i hrrcarpet ciaor,r needles for Howe aid *Simi mach:sec Estey Organs;, also Howe sewing machines at cost. I manufacture pait of my goods in both the Carpet and Furniture Department, and please NOTICE , MIS PACT, That as T I UY. LOCIe OR CASH, and having made this new arrang nt, reducing expenses, I can fell at wank low pikes as will make it the In terest of buyers to call at No. 525, Posit)ilitin•t. - '1:43. Until March 10th, I offer AT COST, for cash, Wall Paper and a great variety of Carpets. Feb.lo. JAMES A. BROWN. , i 4 DESIRE TI !E tiui AT THE 100,000 COPIES New Advertiseleent,-. IKE HILDEBRAND lla npencd - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE BARTOL'S BUILDING. E.kST EN I) (I: WEST 1-3UNTINCDON, vivii•i,• • i .11i; dirvet;y. opt, !li.nr) A ht. : BRANDY, *WHISKEY, GIN, WINE, ENGLISH SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN PORTER Champagne, Claret Winc, New Enghipi Rum, Jawaca k Holland Irish and Scold: Wlti4e . 7. FRED LIUER'S Celebrated RE l)iNi • LAGER, ALE AND PORTER. on draught by the quart. gallon or keg. Fink & 13oyer' Celebrated .11, ~n draught by the quart or gallon. Nevizrk Lager Beer en drr.u - gilt clay evenings Bottled Lager for family Xedicillal LiillierS a SPECIALTY. WILSON'S CELEBIU.TEI) Ji - yu m WHISKEY. ztriaitgos_deliveted in town. free of charge. Store open from tivc i"5) 3. In till nz. faug.47,3•lf . mu' VED SCHOOL BOollif InDLISFICD DT J. H. BUTLER iii• PHILADELPHIA. l'A TIII CHEAPEST AN!) ' Adoptefl by the Iklrds of p LANCASTER, NEW YORK CITY, STATE Or VERMONT, READING, SCRANTON, HUNTINGDON. WILK ESBARRE. HOLLIDAYSBURG ALEXANDRIA, AND OTHER BOARD: IN HUNTINGDON COVNTY VNANIMOrSLY ADOPTED BY TUE CONVENTION OF DIRECTORS. DELI) AT CLEARFIELD, JUNE 7. V 73, l'or the u o of the Pubiic -rhvnl+ irs Standard Series of inlet ica. AL cI 11' 17' ! nrwrs. MITCH E 1,1::, NEW GEOGRA I) I 1 I ES. Ru thl. Mitchen'i Mot Lessons' is Geacrophy. 4 Mitchell's New Primary Geography, tm. .. 40 Mitchell's New Intermediate Geography. I'.. 1 ' , ll Mitchell's New Sehool Geography an.l A cias '2 Mitchel'/ .New Physical loop-why. ...... : Aitilcbtald New Outline Maps sod Key. Strisi! Series, on rollers, Net l4l CP Xitebell's New Outline isps sod Key.l.mbrge cries, on rollers, Net 9tt H ISTOR I ES. American Ciiihra Pictorial 114 tor] of the r Litosl State' 3 -4 tioo4lcieWs Pictorial Iliatory of Lb.! i States THE NEW AMERICAS ~REAI)ERS tt SPELLERS. The Latest and /lond►owut &Tits THEBEizTEAPESTSER I Ez.4 New American Fir§t Reader, i 3.►acaat. •New Amerioan Second Reader, New American Third Reader. r •te 'New - Ameriean Fourth Reader, 'slew American Fifth Reader, j Mu New American Primary gpeller. ..... 29 New American Pronouncing Sp(gler NEW PUBLICATIONS. The New American Etymoloy. i)xford's Junior Speaker ........ . . 76 fixford's Senior Speaker I .ia Copies at i.e .htainesl upon the :ti►eral terms fur introduction by application to the pub Where or U. W. PROCTOR, Agra!, Hastierlos, Ps. iuJ CorrespvnJene. with Teachers an I i,:n•e tore cordially invited. For sale at the Jovannt. Store. i.sisel„l., !! CONFESSION OF A VICTIM. Published as a warning and for the benefit of Young Men and ethers who suffer n•om Nervous Debility, Loss of Manhood, etc., giving his rubs of self cum after undergoing nsitols suffirebig askl expense, and mailed free on receiving a post-paid directed edvelore. Address NATHANIEL MAY FAIR, r. O. Dux 1.53,8r00k1yn,N. Y. Jane:ln-des C A RD! KIRK. BATT & BERWIND. Wholesale Grocery AN I) COMMISSION MERC K 130 Nowrn 3) STE Err Offer for sale a large sat) well selected itoek of eiroeeries, TEAS, SPICES, h•., lee. We make • specialty of COFFEE sad SYRUP. Osr /i.e.( DRIPS are heavy Reny, ems rtAvova. inn is e-otOr an. Fines raos amis. Wespeeierliii *die,/ MAIL ORDERS sad all thaws with as marls care 11114 at as low pricer as if partka were rarest t. task. their own selections. We solicit CONSIGNMENTS of PRODUCE. ape facilities for dispiniag sr which eaables obtain the very highest market ; juee.lll-ipt K - REP IT HANDY THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. Dian hes, Dysentery,Cbeismessmor Complsis', Cramp', ete., qaiskly ~ad by CM sew of JAR DELLA'," Compound Syrup of Blackberry Root aad Sheberb An 444, win tried remedy, aalkady tegitabir, Plemeat to tab., gsiek sad eerbois is east: ma be iepeeded ea ho the meet moms weer : may Ilip given to the yousgest West as esoli se to Bette. It contain. CAMPIIOI. 9R oPIII4. It is a *akar salmi and raptly labels hy children. It has often saved life when phyokriews had despaired. Keep it in the heave and ase la tire*. Ali .s soh tsr it I. n MM. DWI let your dealer pal you of with sesething eke. Day k. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store Keepers thrwa g bout NW& "waled only by HAY SELL BRO., 2110 Narbet St., Philadelphia. July 11-31aos. N,•v; Adif rti,rinwit.. PU YOUR STATIONERY 1 , 'ATP - I.re 11 IDA!' tllrr f:'" JOURNAL STEIL Claire iloi itio Nor Competition Defied I 1.1, •• • h.,art .or -f Ike . ....r;•-• .'wt i5m...4 ••ec%* • • Ifespe:*;,,l•va aisto of Pi RI TINTYP ‘LEX.‘NI)RI.I P T~IIt f.l TiNTKP, Wort F ruvirrilso 411.41 , F, Thp.• 4 !S. favor ^spier's* sersisibp tare.* iw gerwre. Into, ace Magid h go fit tie thaw • boy iss ammo ei tiMP Adis of !he l'slist T Vat • • 544 %waft. rfTrIES N KW FAKA. ERNON. NE r 1,1":; 1' LTRA '0;111N A Stif/RT. r,t 0N.;17'.1,1PW HZWTHA. YALE. VICTIM.% LRTI;EITO . Y. RVARp. A LEX A N DP. .1 ri).*lrr col" RT LINEAR ENTENNIA I. rEIR Iry (NG MAO" DiAM.),:ri. ST .11 11 KS, PACIFIr r .11e maim BOON. LITTLK PitTS • fastilt orlb*TA twits ia t itiAMll l e QUADRILLE wan. into, IPA - PE* ASTIQf R, 110 1 11 LIMO Tire*. iltill4. 4 ri MNIMINarIAL . ral - .4...? NI ) lin Pipets Lk: I'l is rt asM k Parr 2 ' s gs'iltt . cities. PACK KT :WM. Ltrikiiik MON mei Amin every styie see ose. CONGRVW CAP, sod B I IJ, CA R Ktv/R DrA P, mar ,ti iiaelr knov2 t.) Waimea sok -v•syt vs-1 bit artiei.o BILL 11EIDel. TER 111 , ..9110. Note Hese. ST TX 'NTS. t Alt DS. EN V KLOPF.: , 14 dye east :owl sag .tyle oil variety ..f port. All Aleade.s4sui arliy“ as tea Car PITZ` PEN(*i NA INKS. LU XrAIIIIn4 • r.: :cry paters 30"1 ape. P.l l' KNIV 1' IPER liEiGnr.4 this ^ire• ;',' fore', f't )4 ' T fig m S. :aro 7.4.1 •mall. every MI .4 Ant ro.ll . I &Aar& eISE, I Pik N.)TL 4 Plinza E 14111111114 thi• ...It. it -2100...! •i. GAMEs. 4; %MKS 1;.%)ill•:* 4 I; tME:c enough !. (too! the .44 so 4 jrnintg et tbe tetiggit soighttorhoo4 otorloyrol throughout vivey twe ets!: o‘ Pt. roar. Thom to sumo he hoidb tilw • irtro so.l .; t ems* tier ovoryboollo • 91,..tNK iSiSrK:s LEDIailtS. DAY $4)O. Da nll3. MS t • YE 300 KS, X &MORA 3Pt la TINE PM& I:I'TCPUR BnOIES. 011DRI MIMS. COMM s ITION BOOKS. ILICSITT ire I N.)TE All Itia.L• of COPY Rom' s. 1 : m e w i mmes h ing et ALATICS, erites Tort, %r 41 taw BOOT. BOOT.SLA I 7I:7 tb. wrest !Was for otollimat SLATE PENCILS. %Is itATitNA, RI. t N K:4 4( PT..", •tes.eript:.n. 31 , .T1L4 r.. ..wt t , t• .n I the Miami. I..nt. titst win rstt. itiare , hire ~ .f Wore ;t -n :f ALRITMS. WITS AN _1 Irr:W.lRl) rIIRPS two bast- They am the beeeemeele Mies ...t. They nab. the b.tart• 4 NaMee Lap foe jar PICTERFS iry Top is4l iws sise. fair • filProven. Ake. • linr MOM* Maw ars pap , fart piresem. RI'ILDINO BLOCKS tbo take op doe mime of Qv *Mb Mb,. 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L , 0 .,..........._ -• T..* stitall. is 0141, &Mewl APO • . Ye. Limii. 6.wegire eir://r, a t int il lellallo V 1 M tee.': ••••• Ilk at ; A 111 ea...., . 4 ... 06 - 11.10,111111111114 SIIMMIIIRSIMIMMIRS. V....m0m IS .: lb • s mkt ..... I - ellb•••• .ve lay a 0 ^Ms 1.0. 9.0010,46.111/00.... .....y.O f ry Wee I • Vow* *U.it • "sisso. sq. se I-., *..e." se tat' lamasweilL 1 I ihmirv. ammo torevastis AMA AWL 11111.0. -6,•• s• s err. mummeri. - 401 *V, :4114:14 1141. ••3 ; a r 11.4. ri ' :.." : 1., ' - • .; • 1* ; ii- j-• a - -.•• ‘ 7 • 2 - • PP -- i• ::• - ais - - r . , • • . trili . 46 & MI . - 7 IS.. .iii .;b ... 1 11 , : 134 . 47.. (.--, $2l _ :1 , jr . =. --aallogh ipub 3 10 6 1 IV Prim : i $ . y• .1 , joi V* 1111* '4. 3.1114117 "1"- .0 r 2014° 4 E ,II 9 0 . - - i iir d =ik .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers