Tit Iluntiugdon Journal. FEBRUARY FRIDAY EADiNii MATTER. ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to twelve adveilisutaitnts for the JOURNAL. He has i••ir het rate,. LOCAL PERSONAL drief Blontion---Homa-made and Stolen .Idvertise your business. The ice 1w:1-chants are fearful Pretty things at the JOURNAL Store Extend the circulation of the JOURNAL The wind held high carnival on Wednes- The churches were largely attended on Sun- day last .1!I the churches are receiving large acres siou of members M'Crnin's new paper will be called the Juniata Tribune, The West ITuutingdon M. E. Chapel is re ceiving a coat of paint, The planing mill of Stewart, March & Co, Las suspended for a time. The creditors of 11. S. Wharton are to meet Feb. 15th. See advertisement. A Sabbath School Convention will convene at M'Alavey's Fort next Monday. Amon llouQk, esq., late sheriff, is doing a good business in Broad Top city. The rifle tournament, in this place, on the 22d inst., promises to b , a big thing. The new paper mill of Morrison, Bare Co., will be reaiy for operation early in March. Petitions are pouring into the Legislature for a Stay Law from every part of the State• The East Broad Ton Railroad company is running a car constructed iu their own shops. Ilard times have made it an easy matter to People hare little else to do. go to elturci Altoona church members are r.mlemFitrating against any more licensed gin mills is that "Misfortune is the mother ofdevotion," and the churches are making hay while the sun shines. The dealers in children's sleighs look vis cious. The weather is the object of their mel- edictions Several articles intended for this issue have been crowded out to make room for adver- tisements Jacob H. Isett, esq., of Penn township, will remove to Franklin township, abort the first of April next. Prof. J. Irvin White is getting up an inter est in the school column on the outside of the JOURNAL, Rev. Hollifield, the new Presbyterian pas tor, arrived on Monday evening, and has en tered upon his duties. The Blair county papers name Hon. Samuel Calvin as the proper person to write up the history of that county. Judge Dean says that jurors who fail to put i❑ an appearance when called, must expect to be fined for their neglect. A. Trexler, esq., has returned from Long Swamp, Berks county, to Penn township. He is an enterprising young man. Dennis O'Rafferty, esq., was in town, the other day. He promises . some good things during the Centennial year. Harrisburg Restaurant keepers can never count more than eight oysters for a dozen.— This will go far towards removing the capitol to Philadelphia. Prof. W. W. Campbell, of the Huntingdon Academy, has been somewhat indisposed for the last week. We hope he may soon be re stored to good health. The Langdon Book and News Company bare discontinued the business at "Old Broad Top Corner." They contemplate a store at some point on Broad Top. The Presbyterian church, under the minis trations of Revs. Wilson and Wallace, has been conducting a very successful meeting.— Many have been forward for prayer. Fred Fouse, well known to many of our cit izens as Deputy under Sheriff Neely, fell from the public buildings, in Philadelphia, a few days ago, and was considerably injured. Men, who a few years ago, were in excellent circumstances, are now hardly square with the world. It is strange what a little strin gency in the money market can produce. Six persons were immersed, on Sunday last' by Rev, Hunter of the First Baptist church, of this place. A large crowd of spectators wit nessed the solemn and impressive ceremony. The panic has made it bad for Insurance Companies. The declination in the value of property has made insurance money an oh ji2et. It is one of the trays of raising, the wind. Doa't forget that an advertisement inserted h the JOURNAL will to read by thribble the number of persons it would through the columns of any other paper in the Juniata We are indebted to James Vick, esq., the world-renowned seedman, of Rochester, N. Y. for a package of his choicest seeds. If you desire anything in the way of seeds send your order to him. The Poor Directors cut down the Alms House account to such an extent that it does not comply with the law, and now they run the risk of being prosecuted and fined for der eliction of duty. The high wind. on Saturday night, blew down the first span, on the north side of the public bridge in Jacks' Narrows above Mt. Union. The county will have a small bill to pay for repairs. We acknowledge the receipt of an invita tion to attend the 9th Annual ball of the As sistance Fire Company ofJohnstovrn, to be held at Uaion Hall, in that place, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, 1876. There • will be preaching in the Pilgrim Church Room, on next Saturday evening, Sun day 10.30 A. M. and Sunday evecing. Those wishing to hear some good practical sermons should go and hear them. 11. 13. Cunningham, esq., ofPorter township, slaughtered a calf, the other day, twenty-one months and fourteen days old, that dressed 562 pounds clean meat. This throws "Dad" Lewis' brag heifer far in the shade. The new M. E. Church, at Three Springs, was dedicated on Sunday last. Revs. Foster, McMurray and Miller were the officiating cler gymen. It is said to be a very neat Gothic structure, and very creditable to the locality. The workingmen, owing to the great in clemency of the weather, and the services of the several churches, failed to meet in any considerable number on last Friday night.— The meeting adjourned until next Saturday evening. The Superintendent of the Huntingdon & Broad Top Railroad has offered a reward of $lOO for evidence which will lead to the con- Viction of the parties who committed the out rage at ►^tough and Ready Station on the 25th Rev. B. B. Hamlin, D. D., formerly of this place, has been selected to preach the Cen tennial Sermon before the Central Pennsyl vania Conference, which meets in its regular annual session at Harrisburg, on the 22d of March next. Donation parties have been all the rage this winter, but in most cases the present.; were given where they were not needed. If churches would select the absolutely ueedyoftheir mem bers and make donations to them it would be nearer the thing. 4, 1876 "Tiger," Ike Ilildeiwaricrs young dog, while ero3sing the railroad track, at lionry Sc Un's crossing, one day last week, became somewhat bewildered at the approach of trai us, and was run over by the cars and literally cut to pieces. Poor "Tiger!" If the Day Express took on a thron,;ll wail to New York, at 12.20 P. M. from this place to a news agency in New York we should have a return by the Limited Mail at 1 10 P. M. the day following. It How takes almost four days to accomplish a like result. In visiting Harrisburg., it is a real plelsure to step into the office of the secretary of In ternal Affairs, and there meet our accom plished and urbane townsman, J. Simpson Africa, esq., Chief Clerk. He It a man that does honor to the county ahrond. We are sorry to hear that our old friend, Henry Conprobsts, esq., of tiarree township, was severely hurt, one dty laFt week, by the wind blowing Lis barn door against him and knocking him off the plattimn leading into the barn. He fell about teq feet and was con siderably briisol. This Episcopal Diocese has been divided and a new Bishop appointed, who will, in all probability, if the proper effort is made, take up his residence in this place. Our people ought to take some interest in the matter.— Huntingdon is the most convenient point on the line of the mid. A. man, woman, and t svo small children, ar rived in town on Monday evening, penniless, and they were lint:ma:lately taken to our filthy lock-up to spetoi the hot a kind-hearted citizen Wen' to wor! ;tad la a few moments raised enougit 1:101ity to Sei:llre tlll a night's lodging in one of our hotels. There has been a great deficiency of light at the West end of the Union depot on dark and inclement evenings. The railroad com puny propose to put up a large lamp with re Sectors which will light up the track and side walk as fur as the bridge across Muddy Run. A capital improvement. It has been the custom for parti , !s iu this county to advertise Orphans' Court matters by hand bill instead of the newspapers. This is a plain violation of the law. and any sale can be set aside at the instance of any party in interest where thelaw is not complied with. Anything to circumbent the printers. The citizens of Mt. Union desire a bridge thrown across the river at Carters' Run, and they have been assured by the Commissioners that if an enabling act is procured that the County will proceed to do so. At a meeting of the citizens of that place T. F. Postlewaite, F. H. Adams and David Etnier were appointed a committe to secure the necessary legislation. The season for public sales is at hand, and we would remind our readers that we are prepared to print illustrated sale bills on short notice and at prices to suit the times. Our assortment of display type, borders, cuts, &c., is large and varied, an-d we can get up a sale bill that will "knock the spots" off any other establishment in the county—or out of it either. tf. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Wm. March & Brother have resumed at the old stand. We are glad of this. They are enterprising and have done much to build up the town and, consequent ly, deserve well at the hands of our people.— It gives us pleasure to state that they have resumed again. We hone they will be visited by their numerous friends and their enterprise appreciated. Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Winter styles at the JOURNAL store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Domestic Patterns are universally admitted to be the best in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Bum baugh, Mrs. Madam, Miss Sade Search or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not ou hand promptly ordered. tf. Mr. A. W. Preston has put on an additional floating gang of fifteen men, and in a few days or weeks, at most, a gravel train will also be put on with about the same number hands. Each supervisor will make this ad. dition to his force on the Middle Division, which we are happy to say, will give employ ment to a large number of laborers. It gives us pleasure to make this announcement. Poor old Jimmy Walls, the victim of skin ners and men without hearts, was in town on Tuesday morning, hobbling about our streets on two poles, the tops of which were covered with pieces of old carpet and rags. If the men who were instrumental in bringing this poor old man to his present condition, can look upon him without a twinge of conscience their hearts must be harder than adamant. "He is a man of property" is not as con vincing nu argument to-day as it was when times where better. The more property a man has the worse he is off. It yields scarcely anything, commands no price and aggregates taxes until the owner wishes it were in Guinea. This is a sad state of affairs, but it is the result of fast living and ruinous infla tion of prices. We must all get down to hard pan. A German widow woman, in destitute cir cumstances, named Neple, living on 2nd street, was the happy recipient, at the hands of her countrymen, of a large donation, consisting of everything that she and her three children will need until late in the Summer. This speaks well for the kindness and liberality of our German population. 'They are a most whole-souled, open-handed and kindly dis posed portion ofour community. We commend their action, in this instance, to others. The gas was not lighted several very dark evenings during the week, and we hear of several ladies who fell and injured themselves severely, owing to the darkness. This is sim ply intolerable. The gas ought to be turned on every dark evening, no matter whether the moon exhibits herself or otherwise. Dark ness is darkness, whether it happens on a night when the moon is expected or not. There will be a handsome bill of damages to pay some of these times, and then we will have abundance of light. MAN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—On Monday morning last, a man—supposed to be a tramp—was found lying near the railroad track, at Coal Siding, a short distance above Mill Creek, with his head crushed to a pulp and both arms broken and lacerated. The supposition is that he was walking on the track and was struck by a passing train. Ilis age was about 40 years, and the only thing found upon him, that would lead to his iden tification, was an envelope addressed to "Sam uel Strayer, Yellow Springs, Green Co., Ohio." His remains were brought to this place and were hastily buried. PUBLIC NOTICE.—The firm of Whar ton & Chaney are selling COOK and BEAT ING STOVES, to close out stock on baud, at first cost. Persons in want of any of the first class makes will do w:I1 to call and examine their stock. [feb4-4t We received a very pleasant letter of thanks from our old friend Kendall, since his return home, for a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment which we gave him, and which be says has entirely cured him of the troublesome and dangerous cough ho bad when here. We are glad to hear it. Our druggist in forms us that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup sells better than any other medicine, and always gives satisfaction. STANDING-STONE MONUM ENT—A SUG tIESTION.—EDITOn JOURNAL—Sir :—As the Cen tennial Anniversary of our independence ap proaches, there seems to be an increasing disposition to delve among the musty records of the past, to learn the events that have transpired during these hundred years, and to extend our inquiries back to times even more remote when this land was under the sway of the savage or the dominion of Britain. The historian of Huntingdon county will tell us that upon the present site of the borough of Huntingdon there were linman habitations before the intrusion of the white man, and that the village of those ancient inhabitants had a name which, translated into our lan guage, is "Standing Stone." As lie traces subsequent occurrences he will describe the making of settlements by adventurous Euro peans at this and other places within the limits of the county, how they grew and pros pered until they became centres of popula tion, wealth, industry and intelligence. He will record the part taken by the peopie of the county in the struggles of this infant nation for existence, and will recount at length the deeds of those who went from her borders to aid in the suppression of the Rebellion. From the earliest to the latest time ho will have ma. terial of the greatest interest and importance. In connection with the occasion which calls forth these local histories, I desire to make a suggestion. What would be more appropriate d' ring this Centennial year than the erection of a new Standing-Stone and making it a mon ument to those wbo fell in battle for the pre servation of the Union ? This monument need not be of the same material nor of the same shape and dimensions of the original stone, but should be sufficiently like it to be called by the same name. This similarity would dispense with elaborate designs and the expenditure of any large sums of money. Such a monument would commemorate our whole history, and would be erected at a most auspicious time. It can be ready for dedica tion by the 30tb of May, the day upon which, for a number of years past, our people have been accustomed to assemble in homage of those for whom this monument is more par ticularly proposed. I suggest that day in pre. ference to the 4th of July, because on the latter many of our citizens will be participa ting in that grca:er celebration i.e Philadel- MILTON S. LYTLE. phia. Jan. 29, 187 t; APPRAISERS' REPORT.—The following is an abstract report of Messrs. David Dunn, Alex. Elliott, and John C. Miller, appraisers appointed to appraise the real and personal property of Henry S. Wharton, of this bor ough, who made an assignment of his prop erty on the 24th ult. His liabilities are esti' mated at over $lOO,OOO : Personal property in house $ 1,049 40 Do. in Shoe kactury and Tannery. Do. in stable, West H-ntingdon 235 00 Residence and lot, on Washington st 5,000 00 Five lots in West Huntingdon, having thereon the Keystone Boot aad Shoe Factory and Tali . nery, inc. machinery 20,000 00 of a tract of land in Broad Top twp., Bedford Co containing 216 Roma 1,500 00 inierest in 22 - acres in Oneida twp lOO 00 int. in 700 acres adjoining the above 3,000 00 196 acres coal land in Broad Top twp., Bedford county Int. in 330 acres iu Juniata township 6OO 00 int. in 2.5 acres bought by Wharton & Miller from John P. Anderson estate Int. in lot in Rest fluntingdon lOO 00 840 acres in Nodaw•ay co., Misiuuri . 4,480 00 800 " Burton 80 " Knot 560 00 IA int. in house and lot on Oneida st '2oo 00 " Moore st 34 . int. in two lots at 6th and Penn sts., Opera Honse Int? in house and lot in McConnelst@wn Ix; int.iu ten acres in Henderson twp , Book accounts Interest iu partnerships, nominal value 6 00 Total SAND CRUSHER BURNED.—The sand crushing establishment of Mr. Elliott Robbley, near Bridgeport, above Mapleton, in this county, was totally destroyed by fire on Wed nesday night of last week. The principal loss to Mr. Robbley by the fire was the engine in the building, which was so badly injured as to be of no further use except as old iron.— There is no certainty as to the origin of the fire, but it is thought to be attributable to the negligence of some party about the es tablishment. The loss will probably amount to a couple thousand dollars. The same night the Blacksmith shop of Mr. Robbley, in Mapleton, was invaded by some person or persons with evil intent, and a keg of horseshoes and a keg of shoe nails were carried off. And to multiply his troubles, a son of Mr. Robbley playfully filled a pipe for one of his workmen a few days ago with to bacco and powder, which after being lighted exploded while in the mouth of the man, whose name is Alcott, and came near putting his eyes'out. Alcott made information against the boy, and lie was arrested and held in. the sum of one thousand dollars to answer for his fun at court.—.lft. Union Times. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.—At the late session of the United Brethern Conference at Wilmore, the following appointments were made : EAST DISTRICT—J. WALKER, P. E. Altoona—Rev. M. Spangler. Tyrone—Rev. J. C. Shearer. fluntingdonßev. M. P. Doyle. Bellefonte—Rev. W. H. Mattern. New Paris—Rev. J. E. McClay. Fallen Timber—Rev. D. A. Messinger. Clearfield—Rev.A. E. Fulton. Hollidaysburz—Rev. J. Felix. Orbisouia—Rev. L. It. Jones. Juniata—Rev. R. S. Woodward. Otterbine—Rev. N. Connelly. Millhime—Rev. E. A. Evans. East Salem—Rev. D. Ellis. Liverpool—Rev. H. A. Spangler. Port Matilda—Rev. J. L. Dollielm. Tuscarora—Rev. D. Strayer. Burnside—Rev. J. A. Clemm. WEST DISTRICT-J. M. SMITH, P. E Johnstown—Rev. Thomas Kore. Cambria—Rev. D. Shearer. Conemaugh—Rev. P. E. Deitrich. Sowerset—Rev. C. Wortman. Mt. Pleasant—Rev. D. DeLong. Pittsburgh—Rev. J. Galloway. Ligonier—Rev. J. S. Miller. GORDON'S FOOD.—We have received from the proprietors of the Gordon Food, whose advertisement appears iu the columns of this paper, a little pamphlet descriptive of the Food, together with certificates from numerous persons, throughout the State, tes tifying to its merits. From them it appears that the claims made for the Food are good. They claim that the Food is a Vegetable Com pound, the composite parts of which, and their effects, are the same as grass to a stall-fed animal, and by the use of it perfect digestion is secured. There can be no doubt that our farmers need something like this for their stock, at this season of theyear. The average of the condition of animals in winter and early spring is far below what it should be, and while we cannot say, from actual experience, that the Gordon Food, for Horses and Cattle, is equal to summer grazing, others who have tried it say so, and we would advise our farmers to do so too. REMEMBER Tuis.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. Boscazz's GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used this medicine yourself, go to your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its wondrful success among his customers. Two doses will releive worst the case. Ifyou have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 75 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. FOR SALE.—Tivo first mortgages on best farms in the county. No safer securities on better terms can be bad. Address P. 0. Box 118, Huntingdon, Pa. :dedication is only successful when it is ra tional, and it is rational only wlicti it begins atftl'e beginning. In other worils to cure a malady, its cause roust be removed. Weak ness either general or local, is the origin of the great majority of dkcases. Reinforce the vital energies, regulate digestion and secre tion, by strengthening the organs which per form those all-important functions, and dys pepsia, constiliation, kidney and Lila lifer com plaints, uterine difficulties, impure circula tion, and the thousand and one other ailments which are the consequences of debility, are completely, and in most cases permanently, removed. The best, safest and most agreeable tonic and alterative that can be employed for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The experience of twenty-five years, during which time it has outlived perhaps ten times that number of ephemeral preparations which have entered into competition with it, has proved it to be unequaled as a remedy for all disorders accompanied by or proceeding from weakness. Feb. 4 lm. tIUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending Jan. 29, 1876 Same time last year Increase for week .. Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease TIIE CORNELIUS TRIPLETS.—We have received a photograph of the above trio. They are named respectively U. S. Grant, W. T. Sherman, and J. W. Geary, and were born in Clay township, Huntingdon Co., Pa., seven years ago. They are children of Isaac and M. J. Cornelius. The photographs were taken by Mr. S. R. Miller, artist, at Dudley, Huntingdon Co. Pa., and will be sold for 25 cents and a 3 cent postage stamp, by either the above artist or Mrs. M. J. Cornelius, Saltillo, Iluntingdon Co., Pa. The money thus raised is to secure the education of the children. On the death of one of England's most em inent physici.ths, all his effects were sold by auction, and among other things was a sealed packet, marked "Advice to Physicians," which brought a great price. The purchaser on opening the packet, read as follows: "Keep the head cool, the bowels open and the feet warm." If physic is necessary use Parson's Purgative Pills; they are the most scientifi cally prepared pill that has appeared in the last hundred years. FOR RENT.-A brick house, on Moore street, between Sixth and Seventh, containing seven rooms i• also, a frame house, on Sixth street, above Moore, containing six rooms.— For terms, &c., inquire at Port Fridley's Meat Market, Fifth street. tf. 14,252 59 Spring styles of HATS, fresh from the manu facturers; also, SATCHELS, TRUNKS, B:c., just received, and for sale cheap, for cash, at MONTGOMERY'S, nearly opposite the post office. 20,000 00 A SURE CURE FOR SEAT AND STOMACH WORMS. Dr. ilutehinson's Vegetable Worm Destroyer.— Price, 25 cents a box. For sale by Druggi: to and Storekeepers. A. W. Wright k Co., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. [nov3-6m 200 00 3,(YJO 00 100 0) 25 00 MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, formerly E. M. Africa, has just returned ftotn Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment, of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pl. tf. $39,603 64 —Local .IVews. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATIC GOUT, SC I AMA, NERVOUS and KIDNEY Do KAM, guaranteed cured by Dr. FITLER . B RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ SONS, Sole agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9-Iy. _ _ A full line of interesting Games, for the lit tle folks, and big ones, too, at the JOURNAL Store. Come and look at them and hear how cheap they are. tf. "Success is never achieved without merit. A man may make a poor article and sell it once, and there being 40,- 000,000 people in the United States, the sale to each one would be enough to make a decent fortune. But an arti cle that holds the field year after year, and the sales of which increase regulariy and rapidly, must have absolute merit. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. Y., occupies our entire eighth page, to-day, with his various articles. We admit it, because we know the Doctor, and know of his articles. We know him to be a regularly educated physician, whose diploma hangs on the wall of his office, and we know that he has associated with him several of the most eminent practitioners in the country. We know that parties con sult him, by mail and in person, from all the States in the Union every day, and that they are honestly and fair ly dealt with. This grand result has been accomplished by two agen cies—good, reliable articles—articles which, once intro duced, work easily their own way—and splendid business management. They have succeeded because they ought to have succeeded. If you would patronize Medicines, scientifically pre pared by a skilled Physician and Chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden Medical DisCovery is nutri tious, tonic, alterative, and blood-cleansing, and an un equaled Cough Remedy ; Pleasant Purgative Pellet', scarce ly larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable physic Favorite Prescription, a remedy for de bilitated females : Extract of S.nart-Weed, a magical rem: edy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequaled Lini ment for both human and horse flesh; while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for Catarrh and "Coldlin the Head" ever given to the public. They are sold by druggists. 20 YEARS A SUFFERER-CURED BY THE GOLD• EN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Dr. R. V. PIERCE Dear Sir—Twenty years ago I was shipwrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold and exposure caused a large abscess to form on each leg, which kept continually dis charging. I was attended by doctors in Liverpool, Havre , New Orleans, New York, and at the hospital on Staten Island (where the doctors wanted to take one leg off. Fi nally, after spending hundreds of dollars, I was persuaded to try your "Golden Medical Discovery." and now, in lees than three months after taking the first bottle, I aiA thankful to say I am completely cured, and for the first time in ten year. can put my left heel to the ground. I am at home nearly every evening and shall be glad to satisfy any person of the truth of this information. I am, sir, yours respectfully. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. TIIE WORKINGJIEN'S MEETING. On Friday evening last a meeting was held at the Court House to consider the report of the committee devising ways and means by which employment might be provided for the workingmen of the town, but, owing to the smallness of the number in attendance, it was thought best to adjourn the meeting to some future time, which was accordingly done, and Saturday evening, Feb. sth, was selected as the time for holding the next meeting. The above repot% of the workingmen's meet •ing which was to have been held last Friday evening, bears a peculiar significance. Men are out of employment on all sides, or are working but half-time and scarcely half-pay, with not a reasonable probability of their condition growing better. Being the subjects of the necessitous circumstances surrounding them they are obliged to bow in humble sub mission to the will of every one whose wants or generosity furnishes a scanty employment. The workingmen are too well acquainted with these facts to need any instruction concerning them. They tell us they understand them by their complainings and murmurings against their more fortunate neighbors, because they do not divide their accumulations with them or furnish employment for them. The true friends of the workingmen believe they can better their condition by their own efforts, and for that purpose have put them selves to considerable trouble to call them together, that they might talk with them in relation to their own welfare. Your friends do not intend to take you as dead men and set you upon your feet, and continue holding you there, but if they show you how to arise and stand by your own strength, it is all they propose to do, and you, in justice, cannot ex pect more. The men whom you denounce as "wealthy old fogies, who will do nothing for the good of the town," have given your friends I Rational Medication. Dr. Pierce. [From the Toledo Blade.] _ WILLIAM RYDER, 87 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. much more encouragement than they have a right to expect, offering substantial aid when ever you put a design for your benefit into practical shape. But the workingmen, for whose especial bonefit these meetings have been called, do not attend them that they may consult with their (fiends and hear the plans and means for their welfare uiscussed. The reasons for this neglect on the part of the Wurldliglllell are best known to themselves. If your friends are encouraged they will work on. But should you not show as much interest in your own welfare as your friends do, by attending the next meeting, they will consider their effort as so much valuable time thrown away upon an unappreciative public—and that, no doubt, will be the last meeting. Your friends have proposed means by which permanent benefits may he obtained, but they do not ask you to adopt any of then absolutely ; they have placed them before you for your consideration ; if you have anything better bring it out. There are many ways by which you may be beuefitted if you "put your shoulder to the wheel." But if, like iEsop's carter, you fall prostrate, and lie and cry for help, you will lie, and your carts will stick in the mud until the chains of the white slave be broken by the sanguinary struggles of war. Come, then, workingmen, to the next meet ing, and hear what you may hear and may what you have to say. Don't have it said that the workingmen of this town would cot strike a blow, even for themselves. If you do, never again charge the want of enterprise of your town upon any one but yourselves. 3081 UNTINUDON MARKETS, Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co 12,990 13,340 HUNTINGDON, I . A. February 3, 1576. SUperfthe Flour Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, White Wheat Bark per cord , Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel 1 75 Beet Cloverseed les 84 poll nde Curn 1.1 bushel on ear 40@1.5 Corn shelled Corn Meal a9l cwt 1 75 Candles , 0 Drie•l Apples 311 lb. Dried Cherries 14 fh Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed /4 bushel flops 11 lb clams smoked Shoulder Side Ilay ? ton • . Lard lb new.. Large Onions 11 bushel flats new. Potatoes T 1 bushel, ......... Plaster 11 ton ground... ..... ...—... Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, 'V 45 pounds Philadelphia Cattle Market. Cattle dull ; favor buyers; extra Pennsylvania and western steers, 7a74 ; fair to good,slael ; corn -ias ; sheep unchanged, at 51a7; hogs dull, $10a11.50. the Attu. lIIMES—GROVE.—On the 27th, inst., by Rev, Albert Kerlin, Mr. Jacob Mimes and Miss Mar. tha, Grove, allot' Roxbury Huntingdon Co. Pa. iLomb. STEWART.—At his residence in Jackson town ship, on the 11th inst., Samuel Stewart, aged 80 years and 8 days. New To-Day. VICTORY! VICTORY! • c The OLD FLAG Waves again over the old stand of Win. March & Bro. WM. MARCH & BROTHER, at the Old Stand, are now offering their entire stock at greatly REDUCED PRICES, I regardless of cost, with the inten tion of clearing their shelves to make room for a mammoth SPRING STOCK, ALL WANTING GOOD GOODS, cheap, cannot do better than visit ing our store at once.: t ,: ;; January 14, 1876-3 mos, STRAY STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, liv ing in Barree township, about the first of Novem ber, 1875, a LUGIIT-RED STEER, about three years old, with a slit in the right car. The owner is roctuested to prove property, pay charges, and take it away, or it will be disposed of according to law. MOSES BOUTS. Jan. 28-3 t GW. CORNELIUS, • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SHIRLEYSBURO, HUNTINGDON CO. PA., Will attend to the collections of Claims, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Leases, and all business connected with the office, promptly. Dan2B-Iy. B. OPPENHEIMER & SONS. A WORKINGMAN. Jews or Gentiles, Christians or Moslems, Brahamists or 'Worshippers of Isis, /5 SO ti 1,0 ti itt 120 1 2:... Is not the question in these hard Aro thoy sollillE Chou Goods? and this everybody, who has tried, and has a spark of common sense about him, MUST admit, even our heathen friend of the Gentile stan dard. • • l9 Of / 15 1 25 3'x!0 15 Li 00 65 4967:5 2 50 We, as business men, consider it mere cowardice to draw religious topics into business questions, and with sensible people will avail noth ing. If our heathen friend would have only taken in considertion that "A Dollar Save, is a illar land: PRILADELPRIA, Feb. 2 especially in times when a man cannot earn a great deal, and save all he can, he would easily compre hend why our Storeroom is Crowded, and his—void of customers. We pity the man to the fullest extent of our ability, but are unable to help him, if he cannot help himself. If, in these hard times, an oppor tunity is offered to the public To buy Goods for less money than ever before, of course everybody will The enlightened people i i the present age, cannot he talked out of common sense and reason by a few merchants who have well shown the material they are made of by asking when they had the opportunity, without any compensation of their conscience. So do not listen ye en lightened people of this county, to the sayings of these men who have, when opportunity offered, fleeced you constantly, with an endurance worthy of a better cause. See to your interest ye people of Huntingdon and County, and come at once and buy what you need, as we cannot stay here but a FEW WEEKS MORE. The merchants having made it impossible for us to rent our pres ent store-room, and we are unable to rent another. This alone should glee you sufficient erielence how much they like us: for which they certainly hare sufficient cause. Show them your intelligence, ye people of Huntingdon and County, and convince them that the 19th Century is too far advanced in age for one class of people to impose upon the balance with impunity. Show them that you resent their action, and also show that you appreciate our presence. by call ing at once and looking at our stock. lst. One price only, to everybody. _ 2d. roods exchang ed at any timc. if not cut. 3d. Money return ed upon application. This shows sufficiently that we are not like others who try to get the advantage of a customer, a.• it would avail us little because we re turn the money whenever demand ed from us. . Convince yourselves of the above by calling at once at B. OPPENHEIER & SONS, South east corner of the Diamond. Ne rro-t) ty WHETHER TIM ARE times, but embrace it. Exorbitant Prices, Our Rules Are SAXTON'S CORNER, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. .l(iveri4omen!4_ ism. CENTENNI 11, I EMI. T 1 i i•: I'iTl'Slll - 1:4 if i DMA DISPATCH. A I'.II)ER FUR Til F. . The Leading Journal of Western Pen sylvania and Oa* of the Largest . Liveliest. Cheapest and Best Newspapers in the United States. Fl _ IN CUSS OF TEN AT all SOLLARS A TEAR, An POSTMIE MUMS. LRIIISMED Ivry Om Sid SlEnt Fr IL f ••tr r•-•for•r:b• 1.... • 111.4yi• by 20 mi.... rirreorame 111•••••••••. • lAy••, lerbry..,i•nt r•,-t. •owourei•VM•••• tiSINID( *IA 1100.0.1,41 1000.0 • VIA mak I*.***.4 .• •n. •ne ../ 0.0.4 in 4 Doily ~.enrsowin, 10001.0.0...1 n. tr. t 904 the. .r,ll .0 71141-07 1.4.r....ry. 90.00 rt 9r..1 0.0009 !ob 1...0r Fri. low./ root Af ,1, And .110 ors .00 , 09..1 to 01 00 ,190•9010.. t. It t. ttM I 611144? rtrwrit th. *ties. poligoiltees frnai thorty.sis - .irarne ~ f moo, lomy r r tibe .1011..- .- 1..../ Ow • *YIN.. 1 . -la. V-0, It. 40.4 ...a 4v owl 4.1 Tot,g7apti t. w. 4,11 Timir.r. rlwi.wf tar /111,... , 4 4.1 ,414414.., r,_ itio. 461 4-.4,, 64144 awl twit art "44•11 m. Cas. M •ra•t .11T.11 rhl 4p00r,4 , 4 wewwl its tie rit•„ - .sort i.e.. /bow. C•ry raw.. sof N.., with na.4..tir •41 •••••• ismscr•rton• t•op•.• •it ftry !pay I• • rro.pool.w.or •• I r woo • ••• es. • 4 taaw.ra . • P.....try. Car Illflaattarr ti.r dr. 4. Wawa fa , tar..r, !Rile s tima Parramr w taro Illamair. lb. insiaT7 artil I.ll..alyti a swat watwobar. and rattaaar and ail •••rb Ira - am ...ta.....rfaltty owtaviartaa a to O. ratattac b«. 4 fib.. pagrellar.ty tit*. PII••*TeTT r.:}•• fort Met it to *lams* grar4l.-.. C.nritrv, •••• P•lttink sr. -4•4••••• • 1a.., mar• dam ft...! 4 ontot I. TEa int—ey 4.lloyallawr4.ort. patatairpragmat. IF 1.. per, awwwnt ;to qt... .4 ag,• • of •i rick mt.-en-W. se 11 raw's pay. Poatasaatara antlawra...l A. r•ww•lte. Yogi* •••Awer bor. wt 5i.0.0 Gwo-h. **ld $.l. • Ipartats.... THE WEEILY DISPATCH. ONE TIIE 1110 Ir cliF‘l' EST AND REST F. 0111.1 EWs- PERS EVERT ONE SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR i?. WU, 1..7114 -it, print. ,/ as •-ar• nia•••• type. aria I. ...if dam v./it ./ •I •h. Fanialy mop.. p 0011.1.11. It to s Imre. •saistaissisit matt..r, smobrar.lit alt far own. miportatot eatt•lmily r..lbtwl aspi wiatttoia it.fluss..mmillitull s. a ~f everyillissig.).surest triouptruto thr..sgb...et a .", as/ T ...4 by any •ewst've 10 ibri.l/1/1 shit. ti. rnr...111! as. these :Twat rair.iy a re..s tar tlr f.asiiy 10.1,44.1 nrigg.ta 1. fti no 1.140.1,4 V. 8.4.484 an.l that fail plows. rh.. 4 sandal awl Oil iteraslii.4 nu. galtgLp llltoo•trit simarti• ap mr:th Seat n 0..., sod sr. ottptiy• sold P.ollober Viol* tr. it.. 'ffittl. Marl. rvsio.cts ~Moo 11. 0.., MO ail gam, INSesres so rees...l. $1 e, a yam. •/e ett0...4 ....Het • PUP. , grail. in t!,.. party .t••••itiaar sr/ It art paper in •elt• anal 'rho 101■•••011 4 lauillyr it *a.4 foomety hay'. it. ...v our. I wog, ;3•lb r. IV/ Wrest, Illoor.re,s, tMD v., am„ Ihnoliorrigt. 11". CALIFORNIA. THE rilleAno k NOSTR IrILSTER RAILWAY 6rairos awiar new masaarampet th.eioaer Tram% It..tway L5...3 of tla• 1.71 T an•i N*l.lT•t-WS- 4 1r. an•i. with it• O saate-rnis • hes w h." e.niteart 0,0• A the sal sorts.rifs 1. 111 , t,ri a:I p...nt. is Wm.*. W Nun re X mil, gas. M rammota. (.mss, Neabres4 California awl :a* Western Torrytar.o. 1.. t)MAII.i .IND t'ALIFt)RNIA LINE Is the Ah..rteit an.' i.eist rests for an w,isto• is Smitten, lllino's. Ursa. - stag, N•ads. Chios. -Lapse an.l Aetotriais. f.• 4'1111:A60. 111 DI:LON .124 DST 11" I. UNE Is the short line f•ir Seirtherri ,`• reassirs alai We neg.its, ss.ll (sr )(sing.'s. At. Past. )llissesiene. Inlis:11 and all pilafs ,s tiiest 711,,,relbiews. f". WINON.I AND ST. PKTV.it LINE Is :he ()sly rout. for Wil:V.1111, Lbetbester. na, Mankato.. At. Pcter. Now Cis. awl aill is Southern awl ren , ral 11.einweisea. I•. GREEN 11.11 - S M.LIttit'ETTE I.INE ch....1y line fi-iri-iivraeowitle. Wseeet...e. h ~ .h. A pihrot.s..;rwe lsv. Ne a rausee. lesissette. 111-iinitetteln. mage.r.ig sors. the k. C..or ry. Ito FREEII)ItT AN!' RI - 1/1 - F, i.ISE £4 tha It:va. R ....if... IL Fr•-•10ne. and all pmata a Fra.r.rt. CIIICAGt) AND 31ILW.‘1•KKE L 1 N I f. the ..1.1 La :e Renate. . 0 4 ,• eb. 'at, tbrnipla Leh. ntielleed ?Ark, WAniteian. amriev. liont....ta to Whit*lN, PI - LLN_I3I PALACE **.tit.4 ire me me sit :Sr.sigh train. .1' tilts Th,. ~ the irCLT 1.111 r•se.i.g se, twee, eh teat" swil 20 Pam!. Ca.,..age. 0.4 Wrivevas h... of L ih e s.r. as I W At illests• yr- ea dos , Prog, laws ...414.-pors s the (- miss rondo - X stl rista Wrf of lb, Arsomorp lAN me , arrival of tftir trims* from film goer of *Oa tb. tbe tramr if rim Cloescoo ♦ Rartla•Rimarew Railway I.III\TR CRICA.:OO r ffteogr• r 4, 7... Unmet - Pains or , olo Palomino rehire Drawing 111..•. o Bait P g es,. • no.wigni Conseil Mato for St. Prod Trite. Ugh,. *orb ; on both trans.. F..• I am.J T.. Trw .11 A ay. *itb PM's...'N• 5et..46.4. sM rorroteir thr.,r% iller l m••••• y Ara-- 116,-•••itt Tn. • • kzellr. ?oilman ran .no suesi 'rasa., ?art., flion , day. tn... r. 111--oo sw4 irphieesw a Tr.- , ,wee Tr aw fs.l r *nth Posfinoww : 4 1•.-rt. to W 711*.fl S. i•Pr thehlSe r ov. 5, Two Throes} T^sires , imily, with ?inmost i .r• Ms }, 'p et , row Pt. 4 ui. t w .004 tit 1 . 14•1•••• Through fr.... la, r, w,th it rfk wwe r .6 *tem trait. t.‘i r. •kt, •.. To . Tr,. 11141 &okay. P.ll l rase rare a.. M.., V earl JIMPIrre. F. Lake e.;..m•-•.e. ?rases nisisi, •••• her posott.. y..• .-a* haw. from, SIP" ,44 t•roimo OS , N.. Ala. 34414. 05e4. N.. a.if oy rum_ ham ?g‘ei nip.. 171 liemitisionj cbrew. Tiptiat Mk.* 47 elm" mot 4444? : 4 b.Pr05..1 estaml ast4 11.440.) yttroot• . 'wt.. 4 .4.4. o...rat. ~lbw W Riede. Drar.c. Weil* n 4.1 king. A./.4444. For rates ..r reformation sot eteareslaiM from your bowie trefoil eigesta. minty tom W. H. 4ritveir.. Illsevro Ilirearrr. .4.11 Ps... .tx"•.citir or. • 7..41, rberigik Jan 21.1474 ly.l _ E XECIMR.4* Ntrrirr, .4.11.4 If I C IN., r. e ere toresaionttory tts,ress twos erwesswa rsh•rfe. livis; i• Plh•• ••••••••ey. germ 01. s et at. •,f 4.r-ste lk mop!. too" 1.. :ate or Pr•nktin tnlrs•blip. Fl•atturin t s a mm iy, stl pw. too. izt.iring •Itooto.lv,s notottoutt r. ow. wow are regior..l t.) sot,* porsont witb.ost owl th,.so otounto swam the atm. Intl priest t Item potter , • tut booties's.. ow ...it loolost. o'. .o . lrlrlll. St WAIL 311 , 47411.411 - T. joa.7-19714 Sae,. - EX Ki ' I - 'lOlll9 Kiev*, of eta A. NIA PM I • Lotter. tottonototory Waving bow grunt../ ta the oth•Pritior. hive.; is Illostioolhorg. Jame Crook P. rt. tbo dotage .f fipoorgo ft. llootott, loto of Cove towsistp. Irmeear4. al ports... Iltomo is/ thottortvte swittiotod r. tolot teem owl onie poyaboot onetime( Amami. sod Oro* Asiabe *lmmo elbo our will poopoot tbrom ptoporty ao ttsontirot oil 6,r ..4tUneovie. 3103 ROI w RRiTnW. lea. 7. 1:178-41..1 K. CR ITY: 4 . . PR ILES tir Ina% (TO. !AO 4 PL4. AN I - 11 , 74. ?ITU. an.i Seaolwry' A rtsollon. 11.6.41 b Rims*. linnttati•vs, Pa. D0n217 fir - - - FOR ALL RIND. 9r ratsmur. TIJF iiirRNAL OMCK i New 1111. 1876. 325 PENN AVENUE rrrui Br r - •T•I •11. *pia omit fade ••••••••.• ••••••• • 0 0 •Ibp fasir 111 •+ .1. SILK viurr Si mt. .1 - az 0.0 #. mow : . flair res 11111". sifILLIENE Hata am, Binemes. _I, se a ;orgy rarftiam SEAL SKIN SACQUIS, Mr .%7 1 11) 1111) !_I, 17. 1.870. 111470. f 11111.10 I 'birap Dimino f*aries. P' If' • notonme. :410rine. Norm.. Mee vat AT Till.; i6ii-E:4IL 7.7coar, 1111 Fri • M WI. I. PARKER, MERCHANT TAILOR, I nef.re ft-ipme. .. Mid .111/10117. e bet r as. ••••••• • ~ .r PEN\ SIIIEET. r.ner J..- re 111%.4 41. 11 111yerb . • ems. mai ve 0r.p0r.4 •••• Ihrweib ...e.Toblieg MP be* of Ilia. Mho soma F STTLY.,. 'r were :bp stow. 1,1.411. r , le *.be s;?%: L. j‘ tea. -....fir.....; imst eposews. to. i .ILL .It, VI t>rtll ?nit ibtgLvmp_ floret t, Removal! CLOTHING ILLION! T. W. MONTGOMERY, F.t. 4 111$ 071 CU SI.IITH PM AND GICITN yrIIT!, I UI 60006. ,tae ••• .v lost gift. ~le 4 ...es 4a,4 no New 'swim. ...assiosarg XV% AID SOT& Plesterf rasesirw• awl r orb 0.4 a,...,,. t r 11110.0. ,be nor homer... *ter. eoreey . •foine C.•••„ ifs* Ciao. 4 1.9.6141.0%. 111.411. CON% 111111 at. 4 love. saga 1 1 / 4 ... Swear& 116016 Illearce *oak roller Ikattoott Agra 0%0- ;aro. Cob aft. rommt semiese. Peso IN. 1...1 loft 111. P wow ore . ret... Plow, ear.. A 1... as d t sal isr.p r CANIt bro.. sar romeirialp *ow* ,be imminollorterws„ a_SI Apr wawA► f gil• inr ten •Abour aspd see mrsis witty. 'Newsome Alemeries per.lbow. ewe of Ibr Arr. ipmfli. On IMP ill grow awl , seralp w doll am/ tier oftwiliam.se *ma Ike pear repaNKm or Irma As. 'lr naltirr. 41 Sur. Tr-Avenel,' Gab. pCSYSTLVANT.I RAIL U rum tor sawn** if/ illime• •low Arm I, t 41.111 • lip 2 . lit 2 2 - . -a s • I to . . sr 0-. ... ires...r. 'I lt a: l- il. 4. $4. • .., a t. .0. •T ; 1 1 111 . • • . a & af a & *SOP II 3 ~: Tv a _ 111 aminka _ van •ws I,l* if 07 pr et likirs___ ... saa • Ml__ _ _ .90wass • sP • •as .._ TO so spas Cass, .__ •asl SO ato s 411 77 741 w eirvaavisit fSP• IV • as • Ow •• __ V 10 • 41 IS _ •s• M. Ca .._ Is ••• ••••••• . • SP, ••• •Ai ihrsesemis 111 se ali •a* •••• twos _ _ • IPS SP • • 111 .._ SP -_ Aar • wows • weer . 111111,_ • * a 1 •••, isamen. , • MPS fa • IS vs •s •st vs so •• • s Tilv Pure Us, lissessa 111111101;1611.01i• • • • • S. arse on. 0•00 •••/••••• • IR tr. _ - Pima esprowilk 1111=0 211 • .•• Is. • oft oaf i•••••••• Illoniim Mims e a as. at 111. Mosiregior. Ibipporet IlleilMerll Rstaa She ••1•.11 r anie foam& i• liap••••••••11‘.• Ifteser Alismore. .1% awl gibe ••••41nr. her. eirlow. awe Aimenr• —i6111..0 :Arrow MO 01111117 PW searnamo ? ▪ liongelleallei— P • Arse . • 1$ Illorromilmoss • 810 , 4111111111 M--. • • ao= "1.1 1_ • el f 11111011601•2100—. •MN • 10•10/0--.. WE om 0.110•00.00. • •• mosson. • 7et /110•0•04 stew 70 alb Saw ir 1600..••••■• 0 0 , 1110•0•011• 0 0 , 2 • n • somor It 111 tin Maim 0 I 11810111/1 SISIOSIP MIS Sliserat SorTIPP ISO yes 01111111111 ft as Pe la le Pr INF _ 1. OW 111.01.• lime t rs 110011 E. - - -111: itaisisasst I. fisiw astistotam it se.imeer rbi iftwoit FOR TAR 0111 f-fa t♦ 4.41h.* -.4,- t ip.re oft. ISD /MIA D W)P ► IP • • 311, 4 24 b IV • lbw • 3 .1 0 • MY 16 1 diPP IP II • IP • •• s• 4 / .wt 111..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers