The liuntingd'on Journal J. it. DURBORROW, HUNTINGDON, PENN'A. :`.l l llll, 1876. FRIDAY Circulation LARGER than any other Paper in the Juniata Valley. THE United States Depositaries are now paying out silver for packages of currency not exceeding five dollars. We believe we would just as soon have the currency. BARNEY WILLIAMS, tho well known actor, who has baen ill for some time pest, died at his residence, in New York city, on Tuesday afternoon. IN 'Washington, Friday, William Ottman, charged with complicity in the larceny of $47,000 from the treasury, gave bail in the sum of $12,000. ON Wednesday, in the Lower House of Congress, Mr. Blaine exploded the recent charges made against him most effectually. He showed conclusively that the Union Pacific Railroad story was the merest fab. rication. BABCOCK has got into a nice stew.— Out of the frying pan into the fire. lie mast be a supremely honest man, or the best martyred individual of this century. There is an old dodge of crying "persecu tion !" It might be profitable to try it on. DON PLATT, the unscrupulous editor of the Washington Capitol, who has been libelling and slandering every prominent Republican in the country, has at last turned up as corrupt as any of them. It has only been the old trick of crying "Stop thief!" THEY are going to have a nice little senatorial row down in Connecticut after all. It was thought that Gov. English would have it ail his own way, but now turns up one Barnum, a heretofore Demo cratic representative, and throws down the gauge of battle. THE joninal clerk of the House of Re presentatives, Skinner, showed his hand too conspicuously and he has been snapped up. What a wonderful knack the Demo crats have of adopting "ways that arc dark and tricks that are vai::." They take to them as readily as a duck takes to water. WE learn that Judge Pettis, of Craw ford county, has been. requested, by a num ber of leading Republicans of that county, to become a candidate for Congress, and the Judge has consented. The Judge is a live man, and if nominated the party will find him a tower of strength. THE Democratic House of Representa tivesNt Washington, proposes to abolish the limited mail service. It spreads in telligence too rapidly, and this is detri mental to Democracy. Why not abolish common schools and newspapers, and the party could expect a long lease of life. LYNOTT and Petroff are the unfortunate tubs that are to be thrown to the moral whale at Harrisburg. Fifteen thousand dollars, it is said, were distributed among the "free and easy," of which these scape goats got only a few hundred dollars, but some person must go to the wall and these have been selected. THE Lower House of Congress is de nominated, by some of our Republican contemporaries, the "Slander Mill." We do not see anything particularly witty, sar castic or appropriate in this. We ex pected the Democratic House to examine into the manner of running affairs and to correct abuses, and they are helping the Re publican party to rid itself of its thieves and dead-beats, in which good work we wish them God speed. SEVERAL weeks ago we received a let ter from a friend, in which he stated that an editorial convention at Harrisburg had passed a resolution "recommending a more liberal license law." The Huntingdon Journal "takes it up," humorously, and informs us that the convention did recom mend a more liberal libel law, but said nothing, so far as he knew, about license. We stand corrected, and are obliged to the Journal for calling attention to the matter. —Temperance Alliance. THE report of the House Committee, appointed to investigate the charges of corruption, growing out of the passage of boom bill, is as thin as tissue paper. Milk and water are intoxicating liquids in com parison with it. It would hardly pass for a ten-year old school boy's first effort at composition, and, as for true manliness and dignity, it might pass for the- product of a committee of Mexicans or John Chinamen. The last thing it would ever be taken for would be a report of a com mittee Of honorable members of the Legis lature of the great State of Pennsylvania. lloN. 0. J. DICKEY, formerly a mem ber of Congress from the Lancaster dis trict, died at his residence on the 21st inst., after an illness of eight weeks, of typhoid pucumonia. Mr. Dickey was the successor of Thaddeus Stevens in Congress and served from the time of the death of the latter until the close of the forty-second Congress. Ile was a man of considerable force of character, of genial temperament, and a lawyer of acknowledged ability. He was a eon of the late Wm. Dickey, of Bea ver county, who was a prominent Whig member of Pennsylvania Constitution al Convention of 1838. WE received a marked copy of the Philadelphia North American, a week or so ago, calling our attention to certain im provements and, we suppose, for the pur pose of getting some gratuitous advertising out of us. We have quit this sort of thing. • If we want that journal we can pay for it, and if it wants advertising done we would suggest that it manifest the same inde pendence. We have uniformly found the Philadelphia daily papers, with a couple of notable exceptions, the most illiberal toward the country press of any city in the United States. This has been owing to a lack of enterprise. Knowing this we do not propose to stand on courtesy in the future save where courtesies are appre ciated. Our HarriAurg Letter, HARRISBURG, April 25, 1876 - - EDITOR The report of the boom bill inve,tiga ring committee is .:ixpected to cee: - .ie a pro fbund sensation when presented to the Nothin , is known of its eclat:fits. hut the impression is general here that it singles out for expulsion Lynott of Luzernc uid Petroff of Philadelphia, and censures, with considerablo seventy, several other members lbr proposing money to fellow legislators in exchange for votes against the boom bill. Neither Lynott nor Pe troff have manifested the least disposition to resign although they have no hope of a favorable report from the committee. It requires two-thirds of those present to ex pel a member according to the Constitu tion, and Petroff appears confident that this number cannot be obtained in his case. The expulsion of Lynott is a cer tainty, as Republicans and Democrats are united as to his guilt. The testimony has been ordered to be published in the Legis lative Record, which will have added to it over 100 pages by this contribution. The boom bill has been a great stumbling block to legislation, and the indications are that the results of the investigation will ocea sion additional delay at a time when unin terrupted work is necessary to consider the bills before the legislature. The presen tation of the report is sure to excite dis cussion. Independent of the discussion arising out of the Senate tariff resolutions and a provision in the soldiers' orphan appropri ation bill allowing $5,000 fbr the compi lation and publication of a history of the soldiers' orphans since the inception of the system, the proceedings of the House were devoid of real interest last week. When the resolutions requesting Pennsylvania congressmen to vote against • the Demo cratic tariff bill, prepared by Mr. Morri son, of Illinois, came from the Senate to the House they were summarily referred to the committee on federal relations by the Democrats, who did not relish the idea of making an unpopular record on so deli cate a question. In the first place they were disinclined to instruct a Democratic congress, and in the second place Caey had not the courage to vote against the reso lutions for fear that capital would be made against the Democrats. in consequence, in the great protective tariff State. The com mittee on federal relations was was their only hope. There it was proposed to qui etly bury the resolutions, but the Repub licans were determined that the proposed sepulture should not occur if there was any virtue in agitating their resolutions. Mr. Faunee, chairman of the committee, was repeatedly called on to, produce the resolutions, and at last he exhumed the remains (a substitute which had no resem blance to the original resolutions) and ex hibited them to the House. The Repub• licans maintained that as the original meaning of the resolutions had been de stroyed the substitute was not in order, but the speaker cared more for party than parliamentary requirements, and gave his political friends the benefit of all his deci sions. Entertaining fears that a -free and full discussion of the tariff would result in their discomfiture, the Democrats called their previous question to stop debate The Republicans earnestly protested against the application of this gag, and for a while the hall presented - a scene of wild confu sion. A wordy encounter occurred between the speaker and Mr. Mitchell, Republican, of Tioga, the former ordering the plucky , member to sit down, and the latter defi antly refusing to comply with the demand. Members spontaneously arose in all parts of the hall and added their voices to the confusion of tongues. After the excite ment had partially subsided, the Demo crats, by reason of superior numbers, for ced a vote and put through the substitute. The remains were sulpequently conveyed to the Senate, where they were entombed beyond resurrection. The Democrats were not so firmly uni ted on the proposition to give the clerk of the soldiers' orphan department for pub lishing his proposed history, enough fa voring the measure to carry it through.— The Democratic leaders tried every means in their power to convert the erring ones, appealing to their reverence to th Con stitution and their opposition to extrava gance, but all arguments proved abortive, and the bill passed by a decisive majority. Next morning the tariff fight ensued, in which partisan jealousies were aroused.— The defeated Democratic leaders here saw a fine opportunity to retrieve their lost ground, and accordingly determined to hold a caucus for the purpose of massing the Democratic strength and accomplish ing a reconsideration of the tote by which the orphan bill was passed. Their ma nceuvres worked like a charm, and no dif ficulty was experienced in having the ob jectionable feature stricken from the bill, providing for the continuance of the edu cation and maintenance of the destitute orphans of the deceased soldiers and sail ors and the destitute children of perma nently disabled soldiers and sailors 'of the State. Divested of it the bill passed by a unanimous vote. Mr. Powel, who asked for the $5,000 appropriation, claims that he has already expended $6,000 on the history which he proposes to issue and fears that unless the State comes to his assistance he will lose considerable money. He says he was induced to commence the work by the encouragement which the House gave him last winter, and co enter into a contract with the sterotyper of the plates by the favorable consideration which the same body bad extended to the appro• priation in committee and on second read ing. At the session last winter the House passed a resolution authorizing the chief clerk to compile a history, which action the Senate would have ratified but for the impoverished condition of the State treas ury. _ . _ Among the important bills that passed both houses last week aro those relating to life, fire, and marine insurance—drawn up mainly by Commissioner Foster—and pub lic printing. The bill for the ventilation of bituminous coal mines, which has exci ted much discussion, has been materially amended by the Seitate, and its passage is by no means assured, Representatives of the operators and coal miners are here— the former to kill it or to have it so amended as to render it abortive, and the latter to have it passed with as few amend ments as possible. The Legislative Record already contains about 1,900 pages, and the next.two weeks, with the index, will run the number up to 3,000, probably the most stupendous published. R. Pennsylvanians Murdered by Indians. LEAVENWORTH, April 23.—Advices have been received here that some time last Thursday night a family of emigrants, named Baker, from somewhere in Penn sylvania, was massacred by Indians about one hundred miles northwest of Custer city. The family consisted of a man, his wife and two children, all of whom were brained with hatchets or tomahawks and then scalped. The wagon belonging to Baker was rifted and everything valuable carried off. The bodies of the victims were decently buried when found. A Washington will which says, "I give and bequeath unto my daughter, Mary Dowde, my dwelling house, No. 55, on Fourteenth street west, she paying for two masses every month for the repose of my soul along as she lives," has been de. cided to convey an estate in fee simple. rhc Presiciential Sdary. WAsittNGToNt, April 19.—1 n the Sou ate, inanedidtely atl,cr the journal of yes terday's proceedings was read, the Chair laid before the Senate Th e folio w 11, c, ge : To the Sca , 7l, , of the Slate,: 11ert:with 1 return St:nute hill No. 172, en titled "An net fixing the s:tlary of- 111,1 President ot the I Jnitoil States," wo hunt. my approval. 1 ant constrained to this curse from a sense of duty to my sueoessors in office; to myself, and to what is due to the dignity of the position of Chief Magistrate of a nation of more than forty millions of people. When the salary of the President of the United States was fixed by the Con stitution at $25,000 per annum we were a nation of but three millions of people, poor from a long and exhaustive war, without commerce or manufactures, with but few wants, and those cheaply supplied. The salary must then have been deemed small for the responsibilities and dignity of the position, but justifiably so from the impov erished condition of the Treasury, and the simplicity it was desired to cultivate in the republic. The salary of Congressmen, under the Constitution, was first fixed at $6 per day for the time actually in session, an average of aboiit 120 days to each ses sion, or $720 per year, or less than one twentieth of the salary of the President. Congress have legislated upon their own salaries from time to time since, until fin ally it reached $5,000 per annum, or one fifth that of the President, before the salary of the latter was increased. No one having a knowledge of the cost of livine• '' at the national capital will contend that the pres ent salary of Congressmen is too high, un less it is the intention to make office en tirely one of honor, when the salary should be abolished—a proposition repugnant to our Republican ideas and institutions. I do not believe the citizens of this republic desire their public servants to serve them without a fair compensation for their ser vices. $25,000 does not defray the ex penses of the Ktecutive for one year, or has not in my experience. It is not now one-fifth in value what it was when fixed by the Constitution in supplying demands and wants. Having no personal interest in this matter I have felt myself free to return this bill to the house in which it originated, with my objections, believing that in doing so I meet the wishes and judgement of the great majority of those who indirectly pay all the salaries and oth er expenses of the government. U. S. GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 18, 1876. Centennial Proclamation. The following proclamation was issued by his excellency Governor Hartranft. yes terday afternoon : PROCLAMATION, WnEnEAs, By a joint resolution of the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in Congress as sembled, approved March 13, 1876, it is recommended by the senate and house of representativas to the people of the several states that they assemble in their several counties or towns on the approaching cen tennial anniversary of our national inde pendence, and that they cause to have de livered on such day an historical sketch of said county or town from its formation, and a copy of said sketch may be filed, in print or manuscript, in the clerk's office of said county, and an additional copy, in print or manuscript, be filed in the office of the librarian of congress,. to the intent that a complete record may thus be ob tained of the progress of our institutions during the first centennial of their exis tence. Now, therefore, I, John F. Hartranfr, Governor as aforesaid, do hereby favorably commend this resolution to the people and the authorities of the various cities. coun ties and towns of this Commonwealth, with the request that wherever the observance of the incoming anniversary of our national independence will permit, provision may be made to comply with the recommenda tion contained therein so that these histo rical sketches may bo made to embrace all the information and statistics that can be obtained in relation to the first century of our existence as a Commonwealth. Given under my hand, and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg, this 21st day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, and of the Commonwealth the one hun dredth. J. F. HARTRANFT, By the Governor : M. S. QUAY, Secretary of the Commonwealth A Methodist Camp Burned. PITTSBURGH, P 4., April 22.—At mid night the beautiful camp meeting grounds of the Methodist, situated some twenty miles from this city, was completely lost by an incendiary fire involving a loss of $50,000. The grounds, considered among the most beautiful in the country, and the national association were to hold their camp here this year, commencing in Au• gust nest. • The number of buildings erected on the grounds was 156, all but about a half a dort n of these being houses or cottages oc cupied by members of the camp meeting association. The cottages were all built by families occupying them, they paying rent to the association for the use of the grounds, so that the loss will mostly fall on individuals rather than on the associa tion as a body. The houses average in value about $4OO, though some of the fin est were worth pretty well on to $l,OOO. Many of the houses were furnished, the occupants leaving their furnature there during the winter. The grounds proper embrace upward of fourteen acres, being a level plateau with ravines on the east, west and north sides, the entrance being on the south side, the main road from Tar cntum leading directly to the camp. The camp was one of the most beautiful that could be imagined, the plateau being cov ered with immense forest trees, some of which were fully two feet in diameter. Great preparations were being made for a national camp meeting on the 7th of Au gust, but it is feared the grove has been so badly injured that it will be impossible to hold the meeting in this city. General News Summary. Another attempt is to be made to setae the Turkish difficulty through Austrian Mediation. A supposed Charley Ross in New York, has been proved to be areal Joseph Quinn slightly resembling the missing boy. The American consul at Rotterdam writes that he thinks Winslow, the forger, and his party have secreted some of their sooty. The arguments in the Kilbourn habeas corpus case will probably be ended to-day with a speech of Mr. Voorhees for the prisoner. _ _ _ The World says 97 out of 107 delegates in the state of New York, outside of the city of New York, are for Gov. Tilden for President. E, J. Wilson, a well known real estate lawyer of Newyork, either fell- or threw himself into the East river last week and was drownded. The prospects for the grain crop in California were never better. Fruit also promises well, though there has been some damage from frosts. ',_ tt,! ,,, .". rft 7.1 i ,u►nou►cceii tl:o tire on 13uclianan street, nt' tau, principle thorouplifarcs ti.,:t 111 , 1 ,tudienee his lectitr. oti awl that the receipt:3 di) !l.;.; p.iy revenue :it. At. .1,- , States d!,tl . lt ezoe eity.yes• terday, p;e;1,1 not tvis set for the 15th 7.‘l:tv. A. goad Emir; a t!lt , v;..tsury ciQrks Lid fair to have p ;Joy hand to visit the contentiiil thl.A summer. We notice that Secretary Bri,t,,w talks of giv ing some six hundred of them a permanent leave of absence. Four hundred laborers on the Sunbury river conduit, at Boston, struck April 21, and compelled others to join them. The contractors will give then► until Monday to resume work or have their places filled by other men. The insurrection in ITerzegovina gains ground, although it. is impossible for the people of the province to obtain arms and ammunition with their own local means. It is generally supposed, therefore, that Russia supplies both arms and money to the insurgents. The Bulletin of The Iron and Steel As. sociation learns from parties connected with several of the Bessemer steel estab lishments of the country that all of them are supplied with orders sufficient to keep them running to their full capacity all summer, and they are therefore confident that they will be able to run for the whole year. Tennyson's "Queen Mary" has been fi nally put upon the stage in London with every adjunct of effective dress and scenery, Kate Bateman played "Queen Itlary" and Irving "Philip " Seine of the scenes are described as remarkably striking, but the original poem has been cut and slashed beyond recognition. The London papers praise the acting but think the play will not run long. The executive committee of the United States centennial. commission authorize the announcement that there are no va cancics in the clerical or other appoint ments under the commission, and that the enlistment of the centennial guard or po lice is now so nearly completed that no encouragement can be given to applicants whose names and references are not al ready registered. An international musical bureau has been established in Philadelphia, to be of service to both the public and the musi cians alike. One of its objects will he to "see the players well bestowed," as Ham let says. It will also give musical artists when they come to Philadelphia from all parts of the world such 'information as will be of use to them during the exhibi tion. Mr. Mark Ilassler, a well known musician is the manager. State News. Mayor Stokley has sworn in the GOO men composing the centennial police corps Berks county has an anvil 177 years old, a clock over two hundred years old and a pocket book 125 years old. In Robeson township, Berks county, the past thirty years, eight men named Moore (all relatives) lost their lives by accidents. Joseph Millen, of Young township, In diana county, has a ewe which has g iven birth to eight lambs within the space of eleven months. Tho Pittsburgh 0)»tyn•?),:ht/ rep rts the Cleveland oil combination to be engaged in an effort to buy up or otherwise control all the refineries. A number of residents of wcstern Penn sylvania have purchased 4,500 acres of land in West Virginia, much of which contains bituminous coal. The Philadelphia and Reading railroad company have completed arrangements by which they are enabled to furnish trans portation for 80,000 persons daily. The Titusville Ilera'd says the pro• duction of petroleum this year will proba bly fall short three and a half million bar rels of the actual demand of the trade. Lion. Daniel Dougherty 11.18 been re tained to take part iu the defence of the alleged Yost murderers, who are to be tried in the second week of the May ses sions of the criminal court of Schuylkill county. John Stone, of Manor station, Crawford county, fell in love with a girl only 13 years old, and because she was too young to marry he concluded to die for her and shot himself through the head. Jones & Laugheins, of the American iron works, Pittsburgh, are manufacturing 18,000 fish bars for the Pennsylvania rail road company. They are thirty-two inches long and weigh twenty-five pounds. On Sunday Mrs, Eliza Lehr, who had been for many years afflicted, took opium to alleviate her pain. White under the influence of the opiate she fell asleep and her clothing took fire, burning her fatally. The casuality occured at Allentown. As a young man named Henry Log,an was passing the saloon of James West, Coaldale, Schuylkill c )unty, a door was thrown open and several shots were fired at him. One ball struck him in the left breast below the heart. No arrests have been made. It is estimated that there are 75.40,- 000 feet of lumber in the Lock Haven boom. About 750 rafts have reached the dam, and the majority of them have pass. ed below. The shipments of lumber by mil and canal for the year thus far, foot up $4,450,000 feet, an increase of 940,000 feet over the eon esponding period in 1875. Jacob Rose, of 'Scalp Level, Somerset county, has, it is alleged, died from wounds inflicted by John J. Sease. The two had lived neighbors, and a few days ago Rose went to Sease's saw mill to buy lumber.— The proprietor of the establishment got into a quarrel with Rose's son, when Rose interfered and Sease struck him across the head with a heavy lath, fracturing his skull. Mrs. Mosher, the widow of Bill Mosh er, one of the abductors of Charlie Ross, and who was killed at Bay ridge, Long Island, visited Westervelt in his cell in the eastern penitentiary, on Saturday, for the purpose of obtaining, if possible, from him the whereabouts of the missing boy. She told him that she had seen Governor Hartranft in reference to the matter, and was authorized to say that if he would tell all he knew about the kid napping th .t she would procure him a pardon within ten days. The prisoner denied any knowledge of the sad affair other than he went into the conspiracy in the hope of gaining the reward. Mrs. Mosh er pleaded with him to make a full con. fession, but he stoutly asserted his inno cence in the matter. OW Catarrh is a common disease—so com mon that snuffing, spitting, and blowing of the nose, meets at every turn of the street. You foot slips in these nasty discharges on the sidewalk and the public conveyance ; and its disagreeable odor, contaminating the W•cath of the afflicted, renders them offensive to their associates. There is the highest medical au thority for stating that with fully one-half, if w. Setrhim: aunt ption of the Lungs, toe disease cora:nec.ces as Catarrh in the nose or head, tie next step tieing to the throat an i bronchial tube—last ly to the lungs. How important then to give early and prompt attent7on to a Cat,rrli ! To cure this loathsome disease the system by us ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. which tones it up, cleanses the blood,. and heals the diseased glands by a specific influ ence upon them ; and to assist. use Dr. `age's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche. This is the only nt:t• to re:teh the uNeo• and back eavitie:: whcri: the trust. No r frntn trait - tient, awl! , is p!eas ant to use. The two medicines with instru ment are sold by dealers in medicines. C. STOCKTON, Snrvan ‘ , 01‘ . . , in I - 4,00CA 4. hail line, in th.• rt,,.rn formerly 0,.,11.i,1 IN I , r. E. J. an tiaolon, l'a. tgirlS, "76. ORGANS ,\ NI) ! o , \NOS. I will i•• Go manufivglire.l .•.. the sn. Ft Clrllr 17170.,. • Tr: (•:•1 .n. fret,' •• - ii;11 l'i;k !; ., for ::. !'O. SPrpl ir !Lt.' I,:try instrittoen. stpT;—.l Tlt.kY Calua to the rcHdisr.,:c In Penn torin.hiF, ;LI ma the 6th of Ain 11 inst., 7 head of hog,3, one a. brood ,ow, with no :narks.— Thk'.. , owner is required to identify thcm, iwy char ges and remove them, or they a ilt he sold accord ing to law. WM. R. WIHTE. April 28, 1676-: „ - ,4UI ) .IiIRVISOR'S ACCOUNT. 1J AL'R.lll~l\f SNARE in account with Walk er township for the ye:kr 1875 : _ To amount of duplicate for year 1575 I •t 5 Unseated Lands ll 4 t Order on Win. (lab a gen, Super; isor for '74 49 20 Order on Michael Shriner fis 20 $919 35 By atut. work &me on road by taxal,li , i 17.55 77 Service as Supervisor 75 00 Itenipt of W. States $ Exonerations NO Unseated lands returned l3 .14 Tax of Goo W. Starts. 1875 3 53 Order granted Tobins Forenvin, Sup,:vi sor for 1876. SI Order granted Samuel Peightal, Supervi- sor for 1576 Amount due township We certify the foregoing statement of the Road Finances of Walker township to be correct. A. P. ROBB, ABRAHAM antra:, Awiitor , . • A. Al. WARD, QITPERVISOP.'S ACCOUNT ki Of Walker towni.hip for the year 1575 D R. To amount of duplicate of money tax sl72 69 CR. By cash paid Henry it Co. for plank : 4 10 Receipt of J. 0. Murray, esq., for debt._ 20 SI Receipt of W. C. Schwab, costs l7 95 Receipt of W. B. Watson, costs 1 15 Receipt of John F. Yocum, work 5 54 Receipt of William Geissinger, costs 3 5 . 1 Receipt of Jane Hollingshead, costs :1 00 Receipt of Isaac M. Stouffer, work 1 75 Receipt of Susannah Outhwaite, costs 3 00 heceipt of Joseph Douglas per order of A. Norris for plank l5 75 Receipt of Henry Grubb, for plank 4 61 Receipt of costs paid at Prothy's office_ 95 Amount in hands of A. Snare for cullee'n 00 15 DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH. A GREAT DISCOVERY ! By the use of which every family may give their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work. Saving time and labor in ironing. more than its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dobbins'. DOBBINS. BRO. 41; Co., 13 N. Fourth St., Phila. Apri128,76-9m. MARE THESE FACTS ! The Testimony of the Whole World. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT BAD LEOS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS. All descriptions of sores are remediable by the proper and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at tempt to cure bad legs by plastering the edges of the wound together is a folly ; for should the skin unite, it bog gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out with tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and successful treatment, as indicated by nature, is to reduce the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint ment as salt is forced into meat. This will Cailse the malignant humors to be drained off from the hard, swol len and discolored parts round about the wound, sore, or ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and wafer poul tices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same, and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here, attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this Ointment is urgently recommended as a sovereign reme dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore the system to a healthy state if the Pills be taken acebrd ing to the printed instructions. DIPTIIERIA, ULCERATED SORE TIIROAT, AND SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS. Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub; bing the Ointment three Unless day into the chest, throat, and neck of the patient, it wlll Moon penetrate, and give immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth must operate upon the whole system ere ire influence can be felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work at once . Whoever tries the unguent in the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders affecting the cheat and throat, will find themselvee re lieved as by a charm. All sufferers from these complaints should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and water poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in ; it will greatly amid the cure of the throat and chest. To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential is all cases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be an oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other MUM. PILES, FISTULAS, STRIC'TURES. =he above class of complaints will be removed by night ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by most effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer ing from these direful complaints should lose not a mo ment in arresting their progress. It should be understand that it is not entilcient merely to smear the Ointment on the affected parts, but it most be well rubbed in fora con siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden sore or wound as effectually 118 though palpable to the eye. Thera again bread and water poultices, after the rubbing in of the Ointment; will do great service. Tide is the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer in the stomach, or where there rosy boa general bearing down. INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH ;-SORES AND ULCERS. Blotches, as also swellings, can, with certainty, be radi cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills taken night and morning, as recommended in the printed instructions. When treated in any other way they only dry up in one place to break out in another ; whereas this Ointment will remove the humor from the system. and leave the patient a vizor.ns and healthy being.— It will require tiuta with the use of the fills . to insure a lasting cure. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS, AND STIFF Although the above complaints differ widely in their origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment.— Many of the wont cases, of such diseases, will yield in a comparatively short apace of time when this Ointment is diligently rubbed Into the parts affected, even after every other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills should be taken according to the printed afrectione ac companying each box. Both th , .l Ointment and Pills shwa , : be used in t'fr foueiv. iag cases : Bad legs, ,Cancers, , Sore Bal Breasts, IContracted S Stiff'Sore throati, Burns, Joints, Skin Disease., Bunions, Elepliniitiasb , , Scurvy, Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas,'Sore !lead 4. and &males, ' Gout , f it'fr.,l Tumors, Coco-bay, Glandular bwell.l Ulcer., Chiego-foot, . 1 b Lumago, 'Wound., 1— Chilblains, Piles, Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Corns (Soft) i Scalds, CAUTION :—None are genuino unless the signature of J. USYcOCZ, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties coun terfeiting the medicines or vending the same, knowing them to be spuri , us. e,,,+ Sold at the Manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY t Co., New York, and by all respectable.Drugzists and Deal ers in Medicine throughout the civilizes' world, in pots at 25 cents, 62 cents, and $1 each. Kir There is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes._ _ . . N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in er.•ry disorder are affixed to each pot. [apr2B;76-eow-ly FORFINEAND FANCY PRINTING Go to the JOURNAL Office. FOR ALL Ii.INRS OP PRINTING, GO TO THE JOIJANAL OFFICE w',lll 1, New To-Day ou al ~v. C. RUNNEL!. Va. .999 35 .1 , 172 89 A. P. ROBB, _ ABRAHAM GRUBB, Auditors. A. M. WARD, JOISTS. Yaw, s, S. SITITH & SON, • t. DiPal 'APO !ollihcrl - riLic Laid u / _1 Drugs, Medicines, TOILET & F.l\ll 111T111,1X T - SHOULDER BP Paints, Oils,7.Tarni;ii, Car bon 011 Lamps. c. They are lieen-‘.l to Itr.TA:r. l , y quart, gallon zn.l othcr-.vi Liquor-, ; iuu, if utia. l 4 AIN api Fort2Ti3 for Mechanical, Me;lii:inal, mental and Family purpo.:,-. pure article warranted in evt. - y They are al,q) A.o.ent. Davis Vertical Fged SaWilli filiChiYi". Best in the world ;1! April 28, 187.6-y 57 LI 13 :33 YALE Business NUR This institution. 10.-Ktz , l t New h3v.”. ,•,.,., the eele;,nee,i .tat lof It, ruin f. College. is pro-emir.ently : !.. • tical of ite kin.l iu the r.r 7. • MERCANTII,E TILIE:C !.\-1."; - 4IF ___ YOUNG MEN. "Teach your I.oy, that w`teh the♦ wn, when they become men.- HOW To 1.)0 I:• By a thorough theorcti,•a► t•• , •it•i• by actual bu,ioeFApx:,,rien •,is .•: Prof. R C. Loveridge. E. 11. Parkhurst. THEORY Cf !!-HS! D.,uble Entry Poo:: pondenee. Per. in n A r'.•‘ ferias. Lemur, 4,n ; ••1 &ad Law. ACTU.IL HOW TO The stuil.2n: rca;!:• buys and sells •1 lie runkes *ll,l ~, ~• nee.mat in 11)., ..• effeet,.. n, nerrhip and ritzy • •rt ,- • , r be enters the hi 5;11 , •- • • • ' • up to the pe.iti..n ..f i• r-• • %•. I rt'rer having 1,3,7 dell II 5 • , his diploma. STUDENTS CAN ENTER AT ANY TIE. For further rtn:ttion re..7me.tin4 term.. r. tlitions of entr.inee. price of board, ae.. x•l•ire.4 YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE, NEW HAVEN, CONN N0v3,75-y New Advertisement=. R EMOVED TO TII I: sTionE I'.nn Stre..i. S. W. Corner If N.. Il,.l7Jon•1. where will he foamd a large ,tvek XlStich as Teas, Coffees, Chocolate. ru ,_tfgars, Syrup.. Spices, Macar. , ni. tear ;..- gliVeal, Rice, Hominy, Beans. StJrrh. 'French Mustard, Baking 0 Canned Fruits, Peach,... Pneal g plea, Prunes, Currant.. (;dried Corn Med, Vegetah;cs. Fish. Meats. Maltby Cocoanuts, Bloater ; falso, Queensware, Glassware.Brnom4 WI Brushes, Buckets, Tobacco, St*gar. Tni Zland everything in the Grovery line. i All kinds of country proance tak , n in .sell , r for groceries. I return my thank, nir pa=t p ernnaz^ an licit s continuance of the raine. 5p21,./6] JAME. 4 MILLER. IKE HILDEBRAND'S WHOLESALE AND RETAILLIQUOR SPORE BARTOL'S LUILDIZT:, EAST END WEST HUNTINGDON, In the vicinity of riAor's Mi!l. BRANDY, W HISKEY, WINE, GIII, ENGLISh & SCOTCH BROWN STOUT AND DUBLIN POI tTEIZ AGENT FOIL TII1: CENTURY WHISKIES, for the central part of Pcrtnsylcani•t. The CENTURY WHISK iES have stool th e of analysis by five competent r'hemi-r..v ir Prof. SILLMAN. State Chemist C•mn. Prof. C. W. SHEPARD, Jr.. StAte Ch-mist of South Carolina. ' Prof. A. MEANS, State Chemist of t:eor,;r►. Prof. W. C. TILI►EN, Washington. D. C. Prof. JOHN DAILY, New York. All of whom agree in prononn..inir it WI M OUT FAULT and FREE FROM ANY DELE TERIOUS SUBSTANCE wit.t.rEv Ea. it his now been some time in use for hoyiit.il :►r.l Aher medicinal purposes, where stimulants are reluired. and it has been noted that in delicate and critical eases when used, that there W 3? an entire absen...e of the nervous prostration and reaction which 4.1 often follow the use of other stimiilints. Tne almost universal testimony of thoaw w ;to hare used the Century Whiski, i t:u•r• 14 an entire absence of headaches and other ,lisazre.,vi.le after effects so often experienced in the no. of usher brands. This is a direct , •onsequenee of the pur ity of the Century Whiskies. Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. COUNTRY DISTILLED WHISKIES NedicillalLiquEs a SPECIALTY Terms Strictly Cash. April 21, 1876-t i~~~-~ I~ ♦ ~ _~ - .~ \ [~ is an Priiripal3. !;! P.n * - .A XIoN i'..:111 Str ••!. nn. .if NIT E.a't 4.1 . Wa,hin:rwi fik.' pi-2 , • FOREIGN AND iI:ANE.Z7r 53231 tor file !oviirpri , Arr pr.pJr-•1 ! . .. .ek ..f 1.3,i.•• i%it,•hinz B!. i r: hesrt as '...n nil • •r) n 'two ,••• .•1 • •• , '"I. 01111,,yr...J - P•Liell 2E1.1 ar , •••1 -- C.ertnlin Emei•il -•4.r hT cl w..l 0n..., • • Apr.: bMLNLTtTLS +TV; A 1 fAsof• l i J sYirff ithrotirK tO , terg wf .4isiau•nc..•a S• i• the estate ..f J.P.Tbb .1.foorto•••1 •ii 'ft kopoiting ir.o. • to said .4•4 t, ir,3 site onot.oit - t. , pay ...nil' s• . not •Ir'cis - in I qt.•.- VaTin sltIo•* • - rater throw. in 'T . satlttottro•-ato.i - :4 :6: anDE.4. SEEDS! SEEDS! ten., • .nr ..1 ilk.••••• 1 R. .11 N P •7.;r prat 1:1!..11r.r.i: V it•;KT L,:,; N ER . • • 111 1 .)rra insen'4l zr-•! - I ii `TlNs;i►uN Acade=7 and Selainzzy. 4-ttr,‘ scut 4 ..tri?telt tip 771': "'.l* - , 11123.111 4 3ri.;. 11T3 - 7;:t.ir..* • - - s So evoirsolines CUsrea. Itssr. W. W. Ct3trr.Y.!.i. Illoreopqpik, Srair. mb4 .3 ale.- dr • canli-trl 1i.ae...: ampet.i 'oh p e . i prol. s eam ;• . FJ7 plr. , , ' sr. a I In*. ..? *7 sir ' :"••• I •.-! ••!. }~:;.1;.....:. I . r la Ills, r.•l of Mary •.. • . korona, t,o •11'.1 e•°ll.. w•:I hie, • -I.:, r r1.4.-t? r Han sAI . TioN i• nf • - 4,:a .1•• n• 1 zin _,e)i ' - 7 • • ..,.,. : ; I)Mi N cE. , PN !I Tr,E. r. of 41-11..ti0 o th, notooleetiva•-i. twit awe, 4 .0•1* P. 0.. I:l3ir •-.saty. ityk. Ist. tworos.Aop. Flouttywriow owwww V. ipeolowes• ftmoiprof,.. ...- WIN. ei;•1 •to ;to. sr* oworriiteil hose itiooolt w t'ti• to±ott. th.oow Pliwwiet ooliwwwww +am • wOr .11 • • 4.n frntenif . iewewspew4lwwire will he 14 sw 31‘117 4. BIL L. IT 1Fr:I 1: ATTENTION ; PUS f GOODS AT PANIC MCES No i 4 tiiv tinic bov for CASH anti s:Lve Docket- & Shaffner. //1"3" G DON, P. 1.. ii IDE-1 210 a. I. r ;., `,•••• \ -fit-r:yi; 1. lit .-orn• r V K. 4. l!1: rn ts '• of AliorirT 1; ~!- - - vt ! Ju.l o TOR ItilL+l rN sr. rownprir. 1a►,,,,;.i I • r . Tls l.s Pwr. Adv, ilkswavok; G if . givoolwi .1111.4.... .Pri risserio. 1N1014 7 - rovf limPro. 1 7,-.eit R. Bair w.. irs~tfi✓-~t ~'- • r r-r: r, r girpi.vo.• 4 1.-.41 rims.* simr iim sk o ... • . r••••ory AN, • P-4 *moor* «go ir usei• wed Seillolb - P 111,tb 444, a. ilwoory. &arra.. Ilwamo Or/Ar. ; Lamb Ilirowtompari INFP. dompa... .or • 'rams.. 10 .12.4-4-4 - fes.Witmant toorsaimp 44.41.ry.. sr• Ilik.fry , 104 4lrer. -4...+Wa5.• 4 t-t.....rm5 , gar* ?mom.. Pow" Tao.. Otor.A. 4 L. 4 s 1.... stAwrobse.... -portimesi A •A to •44.4 -two,' it 110.4# sir • JrAvoipri.• ow* At A.** .ipra , er s*l atidle •s ivissosA so , - "11r "tiP is- • • 1.,. mr- trev• Ay a ;De. 4 1 . I .411•0-1.. .11.4 4 .; 40. t to 1$ 7 , 01 to" - 3 ...I. y e s, 8,1 .1...i50t •10... gamer ate lope how. • Ttry 1.••• 4& c- •4? ••••• _ r wier air 4 .0* pros 4f sOr 11. Issa.vsess sYssiosis ,ss Os IP ernalumr• ,fre trim 4,1 emosimpfne 40 -000 • 200 0 - ^•-- • • 7 4t-3 - ):\ s.‘ V El ) ... iT3VIZ. TitMARL 4 'S r t - r 7L01,0- for.•••-. •of 1 &n. ..-14 • ' ov, * •••• • T . • .01. S. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers