The Huntingdon Journal I NIP... 1 !kIATTER ON EVERY PAO& W. f,. FOULK, ,d 1 Ow I°,:n . rimylvan in, ()Itio stud IVest Association perr.,ii in l'itteiburgh authorizeii •I. ,!rtimutnent4 fur the JOURNAL. lie has I 1 0, La ILlating . to Newspaper Subscrip Lions and Arroarages. is the law rulathig t i llPwNpaia•rs atal 2. ...kr the disomtiunance of their poi ., pot.lishers may continue to send thin until a!I paid. 3 I i uh=r far •ri neglect or rofuse to take their periodicals fr.,to to which they are dirtied, they are held r,spousibis until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers naive to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di. re , t boi, they are held responsible. L. The Courts have decided that ••refusing h. take periodi cals iron the oBice, or removing and leaving th,•nt un called fur, is p•iiita . facir of intentional fraud. 8• Any pers.el who receives a newspaper and makes 11141, Of it, whet her he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a •sober rih.•r. 7. if subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continuo taking it; otherwise the pub list• ris s nthurized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Tim,. of Arrival and Casing of the Mails. 31.61,4 nr, he as f,41• ws: p. iu., S.I) p. .24 a. In , 4.1., p. ui. (domed a :ol Potendpurg,) and 10.53 rr.1,1 th, Eait at 7 %V.n s.:;‘) a. in., .J. front Alt , . (Minting , lon and Broad Top R. R.) 6.^,5 p. m .. am! ritmot snail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. and COllpropses 31i11,4, (Wednesdays • SMII Ha') At 12 in. .1 1 Churl L Ot"...dnes,lays and Saturdays) at CM, a 6 C For th•• at 9.01 n. la., 5.15 p. in. •• \V...•4 at 11.441 a. 111., mail to Petersburg,) 1.. in., 7.45 p. B. T. H. R.) at 8.30 a. tu., and closed mail to Ilvdford at 7.4:i p. D.mation sad Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. In. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. Tu. tlltin• open front 6.30 a. ►n. to S.:10 p. ►n., except Sundays and Dual holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to tIN APPRENTICE WANTED.—An apprentice, with a fair English education, between the ages of 15 and 18. will be ta. ken to learn the printing business, at this oEce. A boy from the town preferred LOCAL AND PERSONAL grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. Paint is in demand The crops promise well. The lilacs are in bloom. Do not board up change. lion• grind the country is. Altoona has a real estate ring. What a7e ire to do for change? Currency is getting extremely scarce. A light frost on Wednesday morning. Philipsburg had a $15,000 fire last week. Quit driving so rapidly through the streets. What are you doing to make times better? Flies areon the wing, looking afterthe sauce. The martins are too many for the sparrows. lion. Join Cessna was in town on Monday. C!eason is "pushing things" at Houtzdale. The mercury was up among the nineties on Sunday Huntingdon is not represented in the Na- tional Guard Visitors to the Bedford Springs will soon be in order. The different churches were well attended on Sunda limited" now, except the de- Everything mancl. for money Straw hats and linen dusters have made their appearance Do your best to make the celebration of the 4th of July a success. Huntingdon should have street preaching during the heated term. Decalcomanias, or transfer pictures, for sale at the JOCRNIL Store Everybody speaks in the highest terms of the C.mtennial Exhibition. Rev. li . trailey filled the pulpit is the 31. E Church, on Sunday night Bat few western friends have stopped off on their way to the Centennial. Tbe "6lieep skin band" made music at the Eureka on Saturday night. I;asiness is truly improving. Confidence is b , :ing restored once again. "Untangle your eye lash" is the latest pro duction of the modern genius. Tire fe:z!ive pwata bu 4 has pet in an up- pearance in erninties numbers Van°ruler, in regimentals, is one ofthe finest looking officials on tho P. R. IL The Ledford boys passed through this place to and from the review at Altoona. Ti,c full text of the tramp law will be found on the first page of to-day's issue. • The numerous showers and warm sunshine helping veg,etation wond»rfully. Mrs. S. E. Henry, of this place, lost, by death, a cow last week valued at $75. If you want an organ cheap—a Woods, Es tey or Bea? t„ call at the JOURNAL store. Do not hang your limbs oat of the second story who:o.x. It ain't nice if it is cool. There was Urge d;splay of the spring fashions hy the chirch goers on Sunday. Ti!h s bailiwick experienced a "big blow' on Monday afttrnoon, but no damage was done :),,n't heard the silver. It is utter foolish 'H.'s. Von can turn your stockings to a better acf:oitht liartranft. no , l ex-State Treasurer, Ilarkey, I,.racd WOO, in the Linfited on Sunday itfiernoubi If 'wVillittr43 bad g bath-room in operation it, would be liberAlly patronized thig swelter- ing weather. W. J. G , ,isminger, eAri., bag been appointed Train Agent, :and runs between Harrisburg And A Roc .1.11;.: Zeigler is airnply miAtaken— Someri:et milroad communication with Vie outer world T:ie band i(Offie countenance of Prothonotary Tate, of Bedford, was risible at the depot on S:iturd,Ly evening, The J;clford county troops made things liwcly, in the neighborhood of the depot, on Saturday evening. Almoet every tree of respectable propor flow+ in litintingelon, ba! a family of birds lo cated in branches. Ales. Denny, egg., we understand, has pur c:as,•d tlie Chaplin property, on Muffin street, between Fourth and Fifth. Filth 't.reet ',relented a lively appearance, Saturday evening, the aide-walks being cr.)wded with proracuadere. "fdimited" was an hour and twenty ni;nutes behind time on Sunday. It stopped at thi• p4iut to cool n hot-box. The ag , :d and esteemed mother of J. P. Lig foreman of the Everett Press, we le:an, died in l'ittAurgh last week. .% young laxly in this place is availing lier te:f of Cr; privileges ',f leap year, and 6be is aft , a- lwr -fellow" ori all occasions. (tilt,: iiisprov , •ment bati been made in the rai;•visy-track the IL k 11. T. SI. IL IL at the 1" , ,0t ,treet, in place. The Übilf,rviii of the tr.iin officers, nu the Pennsylvania railroad are generally curn u►euded. We arc delighted with thea►. The Centennial tickets Hold at this place d nut inrlir•eery heavy liiimineicA in the pail pprif_er department - MAY 26, 1876, Ihrr fri"od, of the firn of Port 4 , 4, Vrieolly, of uhis place, has beet housed, fOr several flays, by a ervere attack al quitiri, Ill! 1101 be 10,11 ;thy day flitting alroill heisitilo; green! Policeman Miller went to spruce Creek, on Monday last, and arrested a young man who had "stole a ride" on the cars the Saturday previous Subscribe for the JOURNAL during the cam paign. One dollar will pay for it .ix mouths. No good citizen can do witbout a political county paper. tf. llu•ir suL Playing policeman on the centennial grounds is not exactly the "soft snap" that it was ex pected to be by those so eager to obtain po sit;ons there. Miss Hannah P. Ja.Ll, of i:: a regu lar contributor to the WaAingtun, Pennsyl vania Monthly Elevator filer articles are very readable. Deservedly popular—We mean Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills, for everybody has derived much benefit from their use. Physicians recommend them Louis Ger!och, the young man, who for several years, exhibited an engine of his own manufiteture at our Agricultural Fairs, was buried on lust Sunday. The firm of Denny dr, McMurtrie has been dissolve:l by the withdrawal of Mr. MeMartrie. The business will be continued by Messrs. Denny, MeNiortrie S. Co. If the coming Fourth is not properly cele brated in this place it v,-;11 not be the fault of the committee who have the matter in charge Give them all the aid you call. Allegheny, Dauphin and Lancaster counties were visited by a terrific storm of wind and hail, on Sunday afternoon, which is reported as having done considerable damage. The railroad police arc making aggressive warfare on persons jumping on passing trains. This is exactly right, and a move should have been made in this direction long ago. Huntingdon has a fine crop of young ladies in prospective, in addition to the splendid as sortment now on hand. Young man, if you are worth "shucks," your chance is goad. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Nicholas Bader, a good specimen of the genus tramp, than whom there is no better typo, spent a few days with us last week and then turned his footsteps toward Everett. "Stewardy's Excursions" oost $5.50 or there abouts. Several have paid over the fare and cussed not a little.' Boys, quit jumping on the cars and save your money and your limbs. There is some talk of running a branch of the 11. & B. T. M. R. R. up Sandy Run, a dis tance of three or four miles. A six feet coal seam, it is said, can be reached in case this is done. Special Local advertisements put in the three papers, JOURNAL, Globe and Monitor, at FIVE CENTS per line cash, for the first inser tion and THREE CENTS per line for subsequent insertions. tf. Engineer John Miller has spent two or three days in cleaning up the steamer, "Hunting_ don," and he has her burnished like a looking glass. "Honesty" is the right man in the right place. It will be seen, by reference to our obituary department, that Mrs. Mary P. Bell, a former resident of this place, and well knowu to many of our citizens, died at her residence, in 1161- lidaysburg, last week. John A. Pollock, esq., of this place, is en gaged in running a Planing Mill at New Beth lehem, Clarion county, this state. He fully understands the business. He is one of the best machinists in the state. Get your letter-heads, note heads, bill heads, cards, envelopes ; etc., etc., printed at the JOURNYL Job Rooms. The largest stock in the county, and prices down to the bottom figure. send along your orders. tf. The Freeport Journal is the latest news paper venture. It is published at Freeport, Armstrong county, Pa., but by whom the pa per does not state. It presents a creditable appearance and is quite readable. The farmers along the prcjected route from Piper's Run to Pattonville, were assured that a railroad would be built without their aid, and as a consequence they will be with out railroad facilities for years to come. A nuwber of ladies went down a few days ago, to see the "Limited" take on the mail.— The postal "feller" got so interested in the fe-males that Uncle Sam's Mail went covoitrtinz4 along the track for half a mile or so, allowing wore or The residence of Moses Garland, in Alexan dria, was slightly damaged by lightning, one day last week. The fluid passed down the chimney, destroying some 'carpet and tearing a gun stock to splinters. The inmates escaped without injury. On the 11th inztant, our old friend, John J. Barndollar, esq., of Everett, and Miss Bettie Cramer, of Bedford, united their lots for bet ter or for worse. We congratulate them and hope that their bliss may be uninterrupted while life lasts. If some live Yankee had a patent on the word "_:enteunial" and could exact a royalty of a nickel for every time it is used, be could afford to pay off the National debt and have enough left to complete a tunnel between Europe and America. It costs a boy just $5.50 to jump on and off a train now. If be should happen to be slack of funds he finds lodging hi Fort Henderson. "Steward)" has been "nabbing" them hand somely. Justice Murray imposes the little penalties with grace and dignity. Col. William Dorris and George Barton Ar mitage were ordained ruling Elders in the Presbyterian church of this place on last Sun day morning. They, with J. It. Simpson, hav• ing been elected at a congregational meeting on the Wednesday evening previous. We clip the following from the Alma We,kly &preys, printed at Alma, Buffalo county, Wisconsin : "Dr. Orlady, of Penn sylvania, was in town last week, looking after his extensive land business in the northern towns. The Doctor appears happy." A petition is being circulated in this place, for signatures, asking for the ',ardor! of Wil liam O. Decker, recently convicted in Phil adelphia, for the embezzlement of several hundred dollars from his employers, and sen tenced to six months imprisonment. Our friend of the Rivister, as was to be ex pected, failed to make the nomination for Sheriff. Editors don't count much when offices are to be filled, but if they fail to apply whip und spur after the nominations are made they raise a breeze that is anything but pleasant. If "Parent" Lad given ns his real name we would have published his communication, but we cannot give credit to anonymous commu nication 4 making specific charges. :f be bad applied to headquarters there is no doubt but the whole matter would have been satisfac torily explaiued. The following Huntingdon county cases ;lave been adjudicated by the Supreme Court, viz : Brown VA. Ilibberds' appeal. Decree affirmed and appeal dismissed with costs to be paid by the appellants; Matterns' appeal— Appeal dismissed at the cost of the appellant; Mirky vs. Entriken—judgment affirmed. Geri. D. S. Elliott, of Everett, was in town, for a few minutes, on Saturday evening, on his return from the inspection of troops at •• I Its 1..,1,11,1 1a... still a pretty bird 'Ow lot:!fih .. 3 Iwi• Ala brOtt'll," Altoona, and he reported n fine display of the ituring the past few weelim h e h ag in,pected troops at Williamsport, Har risburg and Altoona, and speaks in flattering terms of the N. (L of P. Lathes, now is the time to buy your pat terns of Spring styles nt the Joutism. store.— We are selling large numbers daily. The Ibitiwidi , Niteroi: , are univerially to In the bent in the market. We refer with pleasure to Mrs. Madura, Mrs. Libkicker, Miss Mary Ilumbaugh, or any other Dress-maker in town. Any pattern not on hand promptly ordered. tf. 11. (I. Philter, esq., has gone up to Waterside this week, to put in two or three days enticing ll►e speekled lwauties from the s:olendid brooks in that neighborhood. llow we would like to spend a few days over there with the friends of our boyhood, but there appears to be no rest for those who, from week to week, cater to the mental demands of the community. That game of chequers, between Fisher, of Bunting.lon, and Bunnell, of Lewistown, seems to hang tire. gt couple of weeks ago the Ga zette accepted the challenge for Mr. 8., but up to this time nothing more has been heard from Mifflin. Mr. Fisher is ready. willing and anxious to meet Mr. Bunnell upon the terms proposed in his challenge, and he does not feel like dieting himself much longer in an ticipation of that big feed. A gang of half-grown rowdies entered the yards and gardens of several of our citizens, on two or three nights last iveek, and broke and destroyed some highly prized shrubbery. Instead of the purfumes of shrubs greeting their olfactories,they daserve imprisonment or, what would be still better, a public castiga tion. We do hope these vandals will be caught in their unlawful acts and made to suffer the severest penalty of the law. A very ugly run off took place in the Dia mond on Friday last. Mr. George F. Gage was driving a spirited animal, the property of Richard Langdon, esq., in a sulky, when she became frightened, and dashed about the Diamond several times, throWing Mr. Gage out and freeing herself from restraint. After several turns she dashed up Fifth street and out Church at a very wicked pace. She be come entangled eventuallya.nd fell down doing very little damage. Mr. Gap was not badly hurt. The Harrisburg Telegraph says, "we learn from an exchange that on Wednesday evening a conference of the General Passenger Agents of the four great lines—the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio, the New York Central, and Erie railroads—was held in one of the parlors of the Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, lasting from 7:30 o'clock until a late hour. The mat ters discussed were scrupulously guarded. against publication, but it is understood that some definite decision was reached favorable to the further reduction of the passenger tariffs to accommodate the Centennial travel." We call attention to a new schedule of rates, for special local advertisements, in this issue. For FIFTY CENTS, cash, a want, to let, lost found, &c., &c., not exceeding five lines, will be inserted one time in the JOURNAL, Globe and Monitor, and for THIRTY CENTS for each and every insertion thereafter. Thus a combined circulation of at least 4,000 will be given to a five line advertisement in the three papers for FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion and THIRTY CENTS for each subsequent insertion. In the history of newspapers, in Huntingdon county, no such advantages have been offered previous to this offer. tf. SAMUEL McCULLOCH has the agency for the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill. A sample can be seen at his store. Also, Sole Agent for the Champion Fanning Mill. myl9-2 CURIOSITIES.—A few days ago we were shown the following"ordcr" and "permission," in the hand writing of the Father of his Coun try, by Will Wilson, of this place, nephew of the late Gen. A. P. Wilson. The writings are in an excellent state of preservation : HEADQUARTERS, VALLEY FORGE, Feby. 24th, 1778. Stu: Send a picket of ten men across the bridge, and as far on the road to Norristown, as the King of Prussia Int. and order the ar rest of all suspicious characters found within the Tavern, or on the road, the picket to re. turn at dusk Go WASHINGTON. To Geni. Huntington The following is the permit : HEADQUARTERS, BERGEN COUNTY, Septr. Gth, 1786. Permission is givcn to Mr. Daniel Perrinc, with his negro boy, Jack, to pass and repass the picket at Ramapo. Go WASIIISGTON. If you want to save money anti get the best goods in the market, buy from SAMUEL Mc- CULLOCH, dealer in al kinds of HARD WARE. [inyl9-2t RENIEMBEtt THIS.—Now is the time of the year for Pneumonia, 7 fever, Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to Consumption and other Throat and Lung di sease. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP has been in this neighborhood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. Ifyou 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 relcive worst the case. I f you have no faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot tle of Boschee's German Syrup fur II) cents and try it. Regular size Bottle 79 cents. Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow. SAMUEL McCULLOCII belle Cook Stoves and Ranges at very low figures. Large stock on band. [myl9-2t A Widely Applicable Remedy, Few remedies are applicable to such a wide range of disorders as llostetter's Stomach Bit ters, and this not because it has special prop ertics adapted to the cure of each—such a pretense would be manifestly absurd,—but on account of its wonderfully improving effect up on the general tone of the system, and its al terative action upon the organs of nutrition, secretion and discharge. Besides its well known properties as a remedy for intermit tent and remittent fevers, dyspepsia, consti pation, torpidity of the liver, general debility, urinary and uterine difficulties, it invariably proves to be highly serviceable in overcoming anaemia, hypochondria, rheumatism, insomnia, and many other disorders and disabilities or iginating in poverty or impurity of the blood, nervous weaknes or over-excitement, or an imperfect performance of the physical func tions. [may!.-1 m. SAMUEL McCULLOCH'S Hardware Store is headquarters for Farming Implements. 2t lIUNTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toms For week ending May 20, 18713 6136 Same time last year 12433 Increase for week Decrease for week 6297 Total amount s hipped to date 108.770 Same date lamt year 155,774 Inereage fur year 1875, Decrease TILE HUNTINODON NORMAL SCHOOL opened April lith, in "Pilgrim" building, West Huntingdon. Students can enter at any time. First term closes June :oth. Second term opens August ht. Charges moderate, Send fur Circular. Address, J, ii. ZUCK, Box 50, Huntingdon, Pa. AN IMPORTANT MATT un —Sow for TOWIMIIip Auditors to Think Afoul.—'Chi question Is often asked u 3 by townidiip offi dials "How must we publish the annual,:tate meots of our receipts and expenditures?" th( same question is being dismissed in the new,. papers of every rounly in II Male, the new ,• paper wild', finding• 1111• lira• II hr 111 Irt rld I .1 1,, Ittu imidir which we find in the Butler Herald, of a re cent date, is a review of the Eubject by the editor of that paper, the well-kuowu Jacob Ziegler, and the opinions therein expressed arc undoubtedly correct. And we therefore ask fur it the careful study of ever• township °Sheer in Huntingdon county. The law plainly millirem the auditors of the several boroughs and townships, to publish a statement of their accounts respectively at the close of each fiscal year, which is in June.— We so stated in the Herald, but there were persons, and come lawyers who had not given the suliket a minute's attention, who did not belicvc she law re/pat...it :any publication other than a written statement posted up in the borough or township. A case was tried in Wa,hington county, involving a neglect of the auditors to publish in the papers, and after a thorough examination the court decided against the auditors any fined them twenty dollars each. In Allegheny county alike case was tried and with a like result. It was then clear to us that publication in the papers was necessary. The reasons why persons thought publication by written or printed statements put up in the borough or township was a sufficient compliance with the law, was be cause the act of 1874 so stated it, but the pro vision to the act says as follows : "Nothing in this act stall be construed to interfere with the present law which requires • annual statements of the receipts and expen ditures of the borough councils, road commis sioners, supervisors, overseers of the poor and • school directors to be advertised in the res pective localities." From this it is clear that the written or printed statements to be put up in the borough and townships is a publication in addition to the publication in the papers, for *here it not so the act itself would be practically of no effect. On the 20th day of April, 1874, the Govern or approved an act the 6th section of which required the corporate authorities of every municipality or district to annually in the month of January, prepare and publish in at least two newspapers of said municipality or of the county in which the same is situate, a statement showing in detail the actual indebt edness the amount of the floating debt thereof, the valuation of the taxable property therein, the assets of the corporation with the charac ter .nd nature thereof. The penalty for ne: glect to publish such statement is a fine of one thousand dollars. It must be observed, however, that this law has only reference to such municipalities or districts as have an actual indebtedness, a funded or floating debt. The object of the law too is plain. It is to bring to the knowledge of all, at least once a year, the actual finan cial condition of the municipality or district, as well for the benefit of the tax-payer as for the creditor or creditors. On the 12th day of April, 1875, the Govern or approved an act which was supplementary to the act of 10th of April, 1874, declaring that the statement to be published in at least two newspapers must be at the end of the fiscal year and not in the month of January as required by said act of 20th April, 1874. The new constitution requires the borough and township officers to be elected annually in February. The law passed in pursuance of that constitutional provision requires such officers elected in February, to be sworn into office on the first Monday in April, consequently the fiscal year ends at that time and all the annual statements have to be made and pub lished as soon as possible thereafter, except school accounts which must be published in June. Let us therefore sum up the whole question. First : The auditors are required in each borough and township, to settle the annual accounts thereof, and publish the same not only in newspapers, but also by written or printed statements put up in the most public places in the respective boroughs and town ships, as soon after the close of the fiscal year, which is on the first Monday of April, as possible. Second : If the borough or township is in debt, has a funded or floating debt this must be iacl:tdca in the statement together with the valuation of properly, &c., and published in at lea,t two papers, and embraced iu the written or printed statement also. We have been at a good deal of trouble in making. the necessary examination in this case. and we present the result to our readers• It is necessary that the Auditors of the re spective boroughs and townships should go to work at once and settle the accounts as they are in duty bound to do, and have them pub lished as the law directs. When the borough or township has no indebtedness, neglect to publish, incurs a fine of twenty dollars, but if the borough or township is in debt, the ne glect incurs a fine of one thousand dollars.— We advise those who read this article to cut it out of the paper and preserve it, so that it may at any time be had for reference. A Cultlot:6 iliNo.—The Altoona Mirror of last evening contains a startling double leaded local, which recites that fcr some time past rumors have been rife in that county, and particularly in the city, concerning the existence of a ring of legal gentlemen whose object and purpose it has bee.' to so manipu late twitters at the Sheriff's sales of property that not only are unsuspecting, innocent, bona fide creditors defrauded of their just dues, and their rights set at naught, but the property itself is disposed of in such a manner as to enrich individual members of this band of con spirators. A case was recently brought be fore an Alderman over there, and, in the course of the hearing, a witness testified that an at torney told him that lie (the attorney) was a member of the ring,and that he could, through the operations of thatimysterions band, secure said witness's claim against a client's prop erty. On Monday next the matter will come up at the Argument Court •of Blair County, and it is intimated that there is a strong chance of several lawyers being retired from practice. A searching investigation should be made, and if it is found that there is any truth in the rumor, then no guilty man should escape.—Johnstown Tribune. IloLLowAY's PILLS.—The Quickeands of Existence—Epilepsy 4c.—Among the many shoals and perils of life cn which our frail barks would founder, were it not for the bea cons that indicate and warn us of our danger, are Epileptic fits, rush of the blood to the bead, apoplexy, kc., for which Holloway's Pills are the safest remedies in existence. Those disorders arise from sorn .1 one or more derangements of the system. From whatever source, however, they may proceed, Holloway's Pills are the most salutary in effect, as they cool the blood, brace the relaxed nerves, give tone to the digestive organs and enerzy and vigor to the enfeebled constitution. Drs. Robert Hunter and W. S. Madden have entered into a partnership in the practice of medicine under the name of Ilunter k Madden, the former being located at New Grenada, Fulton county, and the latter at Maddensville, Huntingdon county, at which places either or both may be consulted. ,•• .... 47,054 The finest assortment of picture ornaments or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto will adorn, for sale at the JO::ILNAL Store. tf. To the Citizens of llootiudoll County, 'The approaching 4th of July he , ing the 100th Anniversary of Amer ican Independence, it seems proper thiit the doy should he /hay oliserv - I by the citizens or the entire emoi lv. Al I %miming , of Von n : ' iu llnntingdon, have taken the 'natter in charge and propose a big jubilee on the 46. In order to do so they call on all th citizens, boronghs, villages, town- The follaitt ilog ships, vte., in the county, to brinff delegates to Iluntingdon and parti cipate in one of the (frandest Cele brations old lfuntingdon ever wit itessed. It is recommended that persons in each I,orough, t,,wnship, etc., take hteps at as early a date as pos sible to organize and have as large an attendance as possible from their districts. F. W. STE VTART, Chni'n. Cora. of Arrangementg IMPORTANT TO ALL—Be lieving in the motto : ''Quick sales and small profits," we announce to the public that we will now sell Hardware, Paints, Oils, Nails, Glass, Cutlery, Lamps, Pumps, Bird Ca ges, &c., as cheap, if not CHEAPER, for cash, than can be bought any where else in the county. %Ye mean this, and request all to come and get prices. STEWART & FLENNER, myl2-3t] 527 Penn Street, Do not fail to see Mrs. E. M. Simonson's very fine assortment of Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under wear, Farts, Childrens' Clothing, &c., &c. HUNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Henry & Co Superfine Flour, Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen... Beeswax per pound . Beaus per bushel Beef Cloverseed ft 64 pounds.... Corn II bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal VI , cwt Candles lb Dried Apple/ lb. Dried Cherries % lb I , ried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed bushel Hops lb.. Hams smoked Shoulder Side Hay ton Lard Iklb ... Large Onions lß bushel Oats new Potatoes /I bushel, new ti RITE, POWELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA, May 20, 1876. RID. AIMED U S. 1851, c " 5 - 2 U, c. ' 62, M. and N 46 64 as 1 , 6. 64 66 66 46 , 65 , 64 64 ll5 115 , " " " ' 65, J. and J 11 9 ,4 1 44 44 a. 9177, 44 64 12 1 14 121 :' , at 64 66 Gi , •' •• 12134: 1 1040, coupon ....... ......... 11% 1187;: .. Pacific 6's, cy 127 11.1‘ . New s's, Reg. 1881 117% 117, ,, , c. 1881 117% 117' 2 dald 112% 1121 G i ns Penylvana 53 53., Reading Philadelphia 8: Erie Lehigh Navigation 4 4 ,4 4.i .. Valley , 86% 57 United It. St. of N. J 1:1 1 ,4 133 Oil Creek 9 ):i '-'-- Northern Central Central Transportation :31:4 47 1 .. Nr.itieltoni II Er C. & A. Mortgsge f.'s, 'B9 For Scotch pig there is nothing new to he said. The arrivals still ruu small, and they are mostly taken up on arrival. Sales 250 tons Coltness and Eglinton and noo ton. Werigarimek on private terms, tile latter supposed partly at S9S. For American pit, since recent large !es, which with in the fortnight ail,l up over 20,010 tons. a better feang prevails ; these transactions included :thou: 17.000 tons firge, The Thomas comp.iny, after selling :3,500 tons during the week at $22 and $2ll for Nos. I and2', have pot their prices up to $2:; and $2l respectively. There era other parcel!, however, still offered at s2ogs22. In rails there is a little more doing: it is understood 5,000 tons steel sold for western delivery on private terms. Wrought scrap quoted at s2B@sSo—with 3,000 tons sold at the lower price. Philadelphia Cattle Market• Reef cattle were dull to-day. and prices ruled lower all around. Sales at .IWilc. Receipts, 3,4110 head. Sheep quiet but steady. Sales at 4g Re ceipts, 0,000 head. Bogs fairly active at an advance. Sales of cornfed at $10.75@11.50. Receipts, 3.376 head. McMURTRIE BUMBAUGIL—on the 10th inst., at the residence of Mr. Smith, Washing ton street, by Rev. J. R. Akers, Mr. Alexander McMurtrie to Miss Mary Butnbaugh, both of this place. BELL—At herrePidenee r,n Alleglirny pt., in this _ . place, Mrs. Mary P. Bell, relict of the Isle James M. Bell, Esq., aged years. Mrs. Mary Page Bell was born at Poughkeepsie, Duchess county, N. Y., on the 12th May, 1811. She was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Swain Ward. who afterwards married John Miller, EN., of Huntingdon, P i., to which place Mr. Miller, with his family, removed in the year 1i214. On the 211th January, 1529, she was married to James M. Bell, Esq., for many years one of the most prominent and well known lawyers of central Pennsylvania. Mr. Bell remained at Huntingdon, in the praetice of his profession, until 1915, when having purchased the land immediately adjoining this borough, ha erected the magnificent residence and laid off the grounds of a country seat at the east end of Allegheny street, to which lie removed in that year. and continued reside there until his death, which occured on the ath of June, IS7O, when he was seventy years of age. Mrs. Bell, it is seen, survived him almost six years, and on last Friday, the sixty-fifth anniversary of her birthday, her remains were placed in the family vault, long since prepared, and situated upon a distant part of the estate.--Millidny44Nrl Sfand a rd. EA LY.—ln Oneida township, on the 9th inst. Nannie C. Ealy, aged 19 yrs, 3 mos.and 2 days. New Advertisements. LIMITED MAIL' PURE HAVANA FILLED THE BEST CIGAR YET! Only 5 Cents ! FOR SALE AT THE JOURNAL STORE PLAIN PRINTING, GO TO TILE JOURNAL OFFICE. WHOLESALE PEiCES nUNTINGIDON, PA.. May 2.5, 1876. 85 76 6 0 .: 6 5U 1 25 1 30 Ou QUOTATIONS 4- 1 ,74" 18 ]!_o,, The Iron Trade. NEW YORK, May 2-1. PHILADELPHIA, May 24, Zhe sitar. Zhe Zen*. FANCY PRINTING, TravellerA' Guide IFINTING DON AND 11;1( ).‘ I) 1 , Ali,P.oll). Bummer Arranrement. thi ..fter 117. , !I 1, I rr 1%111 arm rm 1. ‘i , P 1 v -• I • 11 5 f:r.4n..n... 7 I! • 1 111 • I I I.i (~1 14, con.•. , . ; i •in 't SK It. :y t• I ,11, 1 I • ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1411 1 1 ..• 111'1111 U 4, 1.. 3 ,, 9 1.. - I I IN, n If, 15 II 1.; T:,U•+o111•• 19 31 11 10 R Poin sulinx 1.127 11 1; Ecprett 1i Vaunt 11,1:.1• 10fi. 1. etopuro ht Itl. N. II 80171111.11:1 , Y.. 3,. N I p ,r• I'. %I. M n s .-„, 1n .In;f• ,, slninvn .".- in 15 Crstwt , .l , l In 0:,1 In bb, 71',1";:t• PENNSYLVAN I A RAIL ROAD 1116? OF LIRAVIITO OF 11111.• Summer Arrangement. W W A RD ^: • - r: - ...• f. %.• :I "A 7: ."' %'' ~_ P. M.. A. M A. M. k. M t M. P. II I._ M -4 5:., 4 59 5 1,7 5 I.i 5 ;:', 1 57 12 21. 7 4 , 1N3T1:199.1X . 2 , 5 4 '.... 7 -. 5:.I1 ...... 12 17 7 57 Pet.,. , •nri ,9 I. $ "., 5 59, l2 r. s 0:,.: Barrer .. . ...$ teed a • - 607 - • .4; .: 6 2'. 6 ::I 6 4:: ...... 1 25 s ::4", 'lila.. 6 57 .. . ' 17.1 S .1:, 18 , 11'.. 'Mill; • 1:: I. 7 151 15 155 9 1.. A1t,,,,, P.X.,A M. P. M. A.m. ; A.M. P.M. r. r The Fit Line Westward. bibre. Win? 3i • r. m.. and arrives at Alt...m.t at 9 2. , • r. The Pacific Express, Ka.tward, leases II melon a 8.32, a ni, and arrive. at Harrisburg m . The Philadelphia Expre.s, Eastward. leaves Hant.ne don atll.lB p. m and arrivisa at larrisbnrz at '2.1 , a m The Day Express, Eiwtward. Hnntin4.l.4l.at I DI p. tn. awl arrive,' at liarriAburg: at 3.5.1 p. m. CHICAGO, ROCK iSLANI) PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Direct Route for Johet, Morrie, La Salle, Peru, Henry, Lama, Pe oria, Geneve°, Moline, Rock island, Daven port, Muscatine, Washington, lowa City, t:rinneil, Newton. Des Moine*. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND OMAHA Without Change of Cars. Where it joins the Union Pacific Railway for Dea ver, Salt Lake City, Sacramento. San Franei.co, and all p.ints West of the Pacific Coat. 1 25 647 7 64) 54 - .) I 50 Trains leave daily as follows Omaha, Leavenworth Atchison Express (Sunday excepted) in no A. Omaha Express (Saturday excepted) 10. no Peru Accom (Sunday excepted)._ KANSAS LINE. Tho Chicago, Rock bland and Pacific Railroad hare now opened their South Western Dirieion between LEAVENWORTII, 12 00 ATCIIISON and CHICAGO, Connecting at Leavenworth with Kansas Paei and Missouri Pacific Railroad', and at Atchison with Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, Central Branch Union Pacific, and Atchison and Nebras ka Railroad- for all point, in Kansas, Indian Territory, Colorado and New Mexico. This Company have built a full complement of Palace Draaing-itooto anil Sleeping tiors, which for external beauty and internal arr.ingenionts for the comfort. convenience and luxury of pas.en gera are unexeelled, if equalled by any other ears of the kind in the worl.l. j t " Through l'or sale at all the t;ceeral Rai,way offices in the ~, t atc. and Canada. A. M..t.MITH Gen'l l'aPe. Agt. April 11, 1:476-41 CALIFORNIA. THE CIIICA(iOet NoRTII WESTER RAILWAY Embraces under one management thetir,at Tn nit Railway Lines of the WE, Ntit: T. awl, with its numerous hriinehes anti e , .rinr•-ti,ins. forms the shortest Mod Tato:gen p.Ol, .pitt wrrn Chicago anti all points lia Illinois, Wi,--onsin, Northern Nr .ritska. California and tae We-tern 'territories. it- WIAII A AND cAI.II.'4)KNI.I UNE Is the tihorest abd t o r ; At y ou ,. n Northern ;A. Nehr.14.... Wy..- ming, Colora,lo, :.!. China, Japan :aril Auv.r..i,. ?i A DA: 4 I I.\ .1N DST LINE IA the shr.rt line for N. , :therti 11.,.11,, , M'n nwo 3. an.l 11. r Lulo.h and ail !win!: in the tire-it N.,: r, NV INONA. AND ST. PETIN: L!N r. IA the only route itv:l7 ••0- 31:inKatu, St. Pier. New la n,an•i is ?WOE, is 1 .4 ./uthern an: en ral Minnesota. lig GREEN BAY MARQUETTE LINE Is the only line for Jsynesviile. Watert”orn. Faid Du Lae, Oshkosh. .I!.pieton, Green Bay. E,,ria Oa, Negaunee, Uarquette, Ihnighton, llAneocis the Lake Superior Country. Its FREEI'ORT AND DUBUQUE LINE Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport. and all points via Freeport. Its CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE Is the oil Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, liighlan.l Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. PULLMAN PALACE CA RS are run on all through trains of this road. This is the ONLY LINE running these ear, he tween Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwau kee, or Chicago sill Winona. At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Over land Sleepers on the Union Pacific H3iIIMSti all points West of the Missouri River. On the arrival of the trains from the E•ist nr South, tue trains of the Cliiete!;o A forth-We•trrn Railway LEAVE CHICAI:to as for threirk.• cad Through Trains daily. %with Paeans }•:_laee Drawing HOMO and sleeping Cars tbrevign Council Muffs. F‘, I. Neal .1fi”,..•? 1 ,11.. Two Thronzh Trains daily, with Ptifinsan I'4lace (*.ars wttarhtof on both trains. I*,,r ft,,11 .(.prior, Two Ti l thily, with Pullman P.4laes Crri attAcieir , l, awe running through to Marrietta. F.ur 'fhr•.ugh Train. daily, Pullman Cana on night trainr, Parlor Chair Cart on day trains. . . For Sparta nnei Winn?nn and points in 34:WWWPw ta. One Through Train daily, wit 4 Pisl:man Sleepers to Winona. For limbo l a.. via Yreepo►t. Two Thr•.ngh Train. daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.. For Poloo l o• .171,1 via ClingOn, Tan Through Trains daily, with Pullman Can on night train to McGregor, lowa. for and daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. 1 , , Lake Ge 0...., Four Trains ;laity. for Roe Vord, .qforlirty, other points, you can have from two to ten trailed, daily. New York idfie , , Na. tri Broadway: Poston Office. No. 5 State Street; tunable °See. 2:,3 Farn ham Street: San Francisco Office. 121 Montgomery Street: Chicago Ticket Offices: tl2 Clark +freer. under Sherman Flossie: corner Canal and Ms.ti.oa Streets; Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kinsie and Canal Streets Wells Street Depot, ~ruer Wells and Kinzie Street.. For rates or information not attainable frora y ntir home ticket agent., apply to W, 11, STr.aarr, MART,, firOfirrr. Gen. Pat.. A et, Chiea;n. Gen. gop't, eiwegn. Lin.21,1376-Iy.l PRETTY AND USEFUL ARTICLES AT THI J:O:U:RNiA L KT,CP:RiE. Hand some! Ornamental The chomped' and fine Pictures I Gold Pens !Stationery; ,for Ladies Its therounty; AT j THE j JOURNAL STORE. W. cOR N I'S • JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, SIIIRLEYSBURO, lIUNTINfIDAN co. P.%., Will attend to the collection, of rleitno, writing of Deed', Mortgage', Bo a ,la, aa j a ll 1 m 0..., connected with the office, promptly. :Jan2,4- ly. VOR FINEAND FANCY PAINTING ...a2 Go to the Jereseute, 011hee. ". 11:1 t~l~~ VI 9 t tt fin ,' V. RA':i: . r I:.Lr7lti F. • r 7`: HUtill RIDDLE, I:en'l Supt „.. 4.1 ••• •. BR PP D, PVC,' . 7 - rag wit b0...1” Immo bee remosihr Ism Isar / *rs :b. ind•rwipowt. borieg to/ lb. woo. .1 • sionsirm. 4 now. s inopse. • Ora! ..som . - _•4. .10"..ifialit maw,* lbw ripummer 4 IMP rebeir. i l . •.1 I. OM. This is s JI•I • 1 1 .1: 'hirry impopr4n.o. ille.tratad, and ~,n ta:n.na: sn .1.-zas , ••••40..04 .fir,••••••••••bp twit be mod* *MA powwow rrneti•piee.e nr:t% !b. ••••Py . es two+ soweie me aff boom TS e.vot4 rb. 5tr.4 N. tw i+74 owe ii.tr4Vamir 1-.;00 p•r ^e.-- 1";,;:'• I :IS ernto: wlth +loth 11•••••&... •salome Arr. sow! isee•l•• A.bitr... %)IE 4 V!." 11•••••...... y; WIRY J. 11111PIPIA Joe. 14; 4 N , . w Glit.lllo .1VE3171; !forst, URITE . 4 . • op • • e Tit T." Pis..- sips. -N r FF 4 Pt: R+. se "Ike surese LAMINP4.IOIIIP rest •rerag sad r• c F Mrsst. • . 4 o . w , Iltueisz.i..n. ? reassare 4*.isear,. •••• 1....•••.••• , •• •••■••••••4 .4011141011 Mb ~4. tit ••••••••• 4 • •p•opp awe wholesale Groc.iy lbw Wee mompberstv ornowns••4 arl imiolh• aimNM& likmort., Swim f"/ s ;pm Irr gibe. COMMISSIoN MEW 11.1377, 9"1"111 FTV9l " tv .1 " " PI " !II IT I PO X. p,_ I. ,110•1111111. ( Pifer est. ea..* oireeirive. ne. ‘...ri, . W. webs s -- epeeisky •vf cttrilign goof 47111 9 hose P.esee Se pig rr firlo; SrrW foR f ar. 11..r..7 u.nr , •71111 1,0011 , ...Loa Vet. ewers Irene 'rms. retry L. g R.; S orsilita t is gmemp, i mps MAIL 1, 1110,11: 4 awl SU Thew limb se *eel ewe sea et a• iirtir rise* so if pestionii were ?nesse, lIPVt4W4 opikkw 'half 41.1. Wa sslieit erls4 Vr4 7fervirrew mot. veneer ,117 feeilirtve ites.i.weic if ethii. , ll. IMP baes se se whitein the Yes, vearlike p ,*esealt- Pflug 1111/":4ES 110.• ip‘mploPP •411 EN/ IP Ton arm ^R 141.1. Wm. wares Briber berg 'Amor Prem. fir chiptTs jnomming rest nr ()so irs s over moll .rresfrrewirr %IA :be neb•r• (mom Taws rivry raisewelleglr. 141- ?lire lOW- Of Ws.ol//1 AM* of lir PEI , slalom tram *wawa" ~NI "mow • 111.- linest: b. Ur m 00140.0 ises • sr ••gr Pro TS AN 1) i; Alf 4.4 01, .1 Li. 1 1 1DF.4 s h ,„. st IP , inf . %Y. Sallelll A I-Qf ). RIM.; I)F.:4IEg ins' a• plimium sow fo eall Alp 9111111111,11.„ 044.44. empple. 4/ IWWW/P11111,49 111•0111414. sailels ansfib amppeour• rams twiggy 4 111008 m, efismiss. gallf 111110•14, 1.81 - 11: 4 . ate 1... r••.• Sammomut now 111111.. a 1 / 8 111•40. aa4 lowa owe 4 41111.1111M10 C 1: ASDAI• I.' . 4 RI" 11,1)1"50: !no )01C F.N0mpg...... P.m , sea *ONO Polll4‘ 1 1*. ism 4iseassk Well Pep.. eiff.llllll.ll4x atorillw MEN AOKI:1F. 1:11:1154 4 19 s r imu r ir "sir lam./ rater oats pow drop pm& ma I■llllll. "sopa sa4 lhomiem4 114 1 ••••••• so. gme lons. emirs raw Fart 110111,F. Y , Mt-refine /laic N.. tug WSW 1 , 01. ',.f/l, r lss4s. • .413 Miele a RM. Wm/ 1ie40114011.4. Alt" low 4 1 1. 1 4 8 41 1 8 2 414. mealsesegssomi f twitertrally s seer. If pr e. psi- suss ale m tat* —— ay .4411 i 11141 1 ,111110 -GP- Mleibire fr,ne ?wiry orposerr. geml.ri. 'maw lto M t Ovispes4l, all ANIS • almost EN D:r.r. to ii P. ROWRI.I.I fly i•.r4. sesplitst sf 140 poupre, roll del Palk Air NI MR Or 10 " ...,,/w.. 44•41 __l__. amt. WIN ROW oaf . env vollimprZW• stymies' west ,4 eskyritiefec. sob ICI*, 1 , 411 k fw I ONO AL v „ ~ 7ra: nt.4 P 3/:41 H 4 OF popoup inn „:. ~.„ i.• • •fr A 311 Ift I rfts• • ~w. W hst w.rnoin , te Om. .! East ersr...9 , ,m 4 "wrist. Mess* a.m. MA $L TR . Ihr e = gerkinis r.esk Imre limn ^,• V. II is positeesil Its .listewstros?" A. " asPIIP Wan o.•*--.11 nn Lull* awl os a I •P r 4.1 en iiiiii. 0 •41.0 kis*, it ,- -ir r i rp, ~ 'eV", ampf mon. ..seew r, N. •Ipr , I Ny itiefey dialishoS bath Jr. p tarok V. - As otarmr-pwr.r." A. " A youshveszpeo hensteßee 7,....,e , f r 'S. fort.' soil .111111/1111,1 , 4w,e1k-re au.,4 . 1., ••!.. re :tonal Itte befitig, sad the neb.r - herh .4 nf the knew. 4 41 . - Inn. ne.ler do rI. wills guemille - A. - They an. flrl - I sad Arnett. f : 4 I : • , beepine TIC an emiNIMPOE, ANNE toll," l'..roce ...I's gto. arias torpm. t •f, 1 , ,T1 MI Sm.? V. " Ilt 10p...ft Ohisonsilkee . ' A. " No., Or. anesieirtser. Ti,. Er...PlO.*** mehinre4 in 11, mem Ohs isorprerwt The . 1... h pn.a. 'wee maim ft Elbe fawi at • *new Vett. 4r1 , 1 Van figh MI NOM ing awe I - * hem' the gr..4e. wale WOO fie .1 1 • 01 • hawk Pe , lb. tease pin-lbegefi s ispelemimi. woe mark iraz .eery law. ..n Elot Mer .111 Pr wry enr eh! arqed A whoa he sumo IP OM Me vs. Bien h." 1,...it0 t r V. " Yen tenet e..r•hry an /if .virre" A..• r. , T1).•• :.) • • , 11 , :ante 1. , awl ie. • 'Eh I,ftrp 7/ !Inn.% di the op thwelne :nen garrnon re - startases thES die a .ton awn a •rr c 0.% s ofs.t... - V "On jp.AB limmigispant ail reer wit - _ A. "Wa 4n. *rid move 0911PP=. gter aril)... .7ere rtlb e'rtiff to ei. t 7 earla••nt r esfra.... 4 l aerie I..•tore we put am ticket of it. sad bower, reirn.ll4, 6.e it ernes. wad lawn • v.v. dr.al A. ewer! 4!...«tryt eir. .7.eene zed vent:nay we prirth,,ll vr thr that nnablel n. P, but not p. ors t. los pe.vie es we • V. Altar inspc , ti nr ~.i *. lows No—eye Of it."' A. - Thefi , ve It ,t• - • k Evvry Angie Kartz,nt has nalmt.r glebe, pnintsr • •• tnry ran re Usrei 7r.tA,,t.t fail. 1,,,c V. TOI7 3233vit. har. 11 , -1. A. " Why .3r. ~r 3 b•wy .tar rig 'MD I n the yarl.me r nvio ar3 , l 0 - 433.11,1 p.m" 3.01121510 lb. ...bib, V. Do y. do order . =ail and expn.u.. A. Very beet V.l over the ~• Intr; r-nr ITT . / kJ. Mrs'Ni; L Offire 1:6; T'•• r... amines an•i "•tirres. r of M ne. „,1 parties. fernisbes plan. test ...teems.. ma Mines. Th. er.esi , in %ink* GOODS AT PANIC PIKES and Wash int Msr h nor. * y lit air iPin onp.rinten.l the (••..10..1.i.n.-n! sn i I.•••tivrig Mines. las e n. LIAO 111:1P , . N ow i 4 t h e t i me b , b at k w Lan•fs. nu Try YR Istrre.f. Irfift't run Nut into s :wrests,' r_45 . 1/ and 4ave *tem ! that his hnpn r,..r a..D. 74111.4 y•mir I+7, P , I 4 T K to c..ms*r. N. M. It. 1:.. Rer!ire• a, f... a. .n. 4 r.•-•,,• An•l `C••••.•:. •vt!S Nitta/ k ga,l XI, rictr. A pr.l t t. I •74 •..part VISITINsi f k it;'S Worms... nnnt , +-r S. .testrse steal roar name, nestiv in ..rn-aropetsil 'vitt 44•4. Penn Ot t t . , rose, Pint k and C.A.r...1 tio..4o.lta i r Birds. govoille, , :errnan z! , •to awl eilion , Posey Wren- . t)( t Ise WarAiimetne oSeSe. ins. ih-ler. no wal tion. 1.1 ,n:-• an I ire** .4% - ""l e r vs..- II 1- v T NG. DON , int, in • 1.• it. 4,-11MT-CI