The Huntingdon Journal. JANUARY 23, ISEO FRIDAY, - READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK Agent of the PennsviNynia, , n.l 1 .7 Virginia Is the only I,erFon tA. receive 9.1vertie,L.:.,..-. !!•:. .! .1' lie her cur best rates. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Mention--Home-made and Stolen No ice yet. January 23. Valentines next, Frosty mornings. Moonlight nights. Winter is half over. Daylight is increasing. What is a "meat office." No discount on mud now. Our jail has 22 occupants. Be happy with what you have. Second week of January Court. Throw crumbs to the sparrows. The price of coal still keeps up. In demand—gum rubber overshoes. Ground bog day comes on a Monday. ruhealthy—this changeable weather. No fear of a water famine this wintcr. Hollidaysburg is infested with burglar=. Send us the local news of your vicinity. Valentines are making their appearance. Who will compose our next Town Council ? Some of our crossings have seen daylight. Cling to your overshoes if you value health• Ouly twenty-two inmates la the Blair county jail. The livery business is not booming worth a cent. The boys spent Saturday skating on the pond. It is reported that UcConnellstown will have a furnace. The time fur puhhc sales is rapidly ap proaching. There is a detqand fur tenant houses in Johnstown. Congressman Fisber was at home Sunday and Monday. The West Huntiugdon Methodists are hold 4n a revival. Services are still being held at the Presby terian Church. "Dem golden slippers - is a flvorite song with onr boys. Read the outside pages. You will find in teresting matter. The weather this week has beeu (lays (..f sunshine and rain. The weather the fore part of the week was like balmy Spring. The Richard Hare Powell furnace at Saxton is rapidly going up. The wooden awning in front of the JOURNAL Store takes the pubic eye. If you want to hare good health, seep eight Lours out of the twenty-four. The talkative peop!e of our town had some thing to talk about last week. The price of gas in Hollidaysburg bas been advanced fifty cents per 1000 feet. The attendance of country people in town on Saturday was unusually lar,;e. The Altoona Artesian well is not a success Fence it in as one of your relics Never insult poverty. ' That's the reason why printers are never insulted (!) They arrest tramps in Altoona, and feed them at the expense of the dear peqple. Board WILITiS are treacherous at best, bu t more especially wnec covered with frost. The receipts and expenditures of the county will be published on the 6th of February. Tuesday night would have been a bad one for a fire to have broken out. High winds. When you sell oysters give solid measure. Don't be in partnership with the nearest pump Painters and paper hangers are anticipating a busy time the coming Spring is this baili wick. Procure it in time if you wish to save doctor bills. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. Lang Dingy is the only representative of the heathen Chinee in Altoona, at the present time. In Catawissa, Lehigh county, there is an average of four funerals a day from diph theria. Over $30,000 in cash was taken in for freight, at Mt. liniou station, during the month of De cember. Aunt Kitty Kurtz, our oldest inhabitant. and perhaps the oldest in the county, died ou Monday.: Charles Parnell, the champion of Ireland's oppressed people, will visit Altoona oa Feb ruary 12th. W. S. Peli l les, formerly a citizen of this town, died Kt Sterling-, Illinois, on 'Monday a week ago. It looks as if Altoona's artesian ►well, after being sunk nearly 2000 fret, will be given up for a bad job. The snow that remained on the ground up to Saturday evening eras melted away by a shower of rain. They say the winter grain has been much improved by tie late rains, n , i4 that it. is growing finely. A vote of thanks is due Street Commissioner Miller for his efforts to keep the street cross ings clear of mull. Hall is true that we hear the s!reets of Huntingdon will preeut a zgov t , peetacie on the Ist of April. Don't dun your debtor for that little bill" by postal card. If you do you way run the risk of paying for it. The 3d of February is the day set fur the election of new officers of the Huntingdon it Broad Top Railroad. Candidates for office at the Spring election when slipping to the front should plaat their cards in the JOURNAL. The narrow skirt business has got it queitus now. English ladies are becoming interested in the game of foot ball. Blaine for President, Greene for Supreme Judge, and Lemon for Auditor General. That's the ticket to boom with. The Republican County Committee was in session on Tuesday. For particulars of what it done see another column. Huntingdon's unmannerlyboys crowd around the doors of the churches whilst the congre gations are being dismissed. The mu,ic of the doors and window sash, eP.used by the wind, Tuesday night, knocks a cat serenade far in the shade. Harry Slep and James H. Ewing are about to publish a history of Altoona and its enter prises both public and private. Two thousand and ninety were the number of men upon the pay rolls of the Altoona up per shops on the first of the year. The old bachelors hereaways are trembling in their boots for fear some of our beauty will make proposals of marriage to them. At the close of the sermon on Sunday morn ing, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the Lutheran church. Prof. Wm. B. Elliott, the phrenologist, who hung out his shingle here for a short time, is now feeling the bumps of Altoonians. What is Shirleysburg's loss is Huntingdon's gain. 'Squire Cornelius expects to move to this place shortly. Welcome, 'Squire. A goodly number of our people had fresh fish for breakfast, Wednesday. The water was drawn out of the canal, Tuesday. Some of our citizens take great pride in their poultry. And they have a right to feel so, for they have some fine specimens. It looks quite business-like at Port's meat market with "whole hogs" and quarters of beef banging out on the awning railing. The price of printing paper has advanced four and five cents per pound, and other ma terial in proportion. Pay up the printer. The horse-shoe mania has reached our fe male population—especially the class vulgarly called old maids. Just for luck, you know. It pays to advertise your public s newspapers, and the one to advertise iu i t he JOURNAL It circulates among the bust buyers. Nora. Afriei, ffiriner'y of this p'aer, loit now of l't. Worth, Texts-, was married t , , ".Ir. t'. Togg:tri, of that city, ou Tuesday 1••••• t. Some of Altoona's fine gent!vmt- , or, into the cock-fighting busine!ss. of Altoona are sure',y at :t Ain:— • - ' ' • • iI.NY ••••::I•_f •I• • • 9 incites iron tip to tip. A reviml of religlen he',; colored nci , rl;liors. at thf, S xlci Moore streets. Atui t 1011.1 ti.oc. havitig. The smiling, countenonee of Epp. Coruman of the Carliise ltirrvr, I,ea,,wd his old frierois Tuesday. The owner.: of ieQlloo.zes are patiently. To console them, we will siry ;LAI 00 ice has been housed awny iil New Yor',:. Mrs. Wi , son, wife of Mr. Bruce Fire man on the Pittsburgh Division, P. IL IL, uicl at the home of her parentz.: in Mt. 61! Wednesday. 'Within the last six months, M. V. S. 1;a!a•r, of Ei)eusburg, his lost by death hi wile and three chiidren—his entire ftwiiy. jd was the cause. A cow belonginf.r, to Jack VC: Ciao, of QCs her township, wls Creek, which runs throng!: his (Jo Tue..- day afternotn. "The Rise and Fail of the !,e the title of the Haul: eye man's lecture in Altoona next monilt. Our Charlie expects to In: in attendance. As this is the week of (7ourt: civil list. is tli::. - posed of tl:e i small. one bc..:tc,- It:rested iu cases. litintinly,don's marksmen arc, :4roa lag' int patient concerning that proposed match be tween them and Altoona's crack shots. hur ry up, gentlemen. ' said thata Williamsburg woman sne,zA Tier j.iw out of place lately. Bereaw:tys w,• know of a goodly number that ought to with the same fate. During the past year no employee was whilst on duty on the H. &B. 'F. R. R. tf., the management of any other road in t:,e Union say as much? Eight hundred and seventy-sip kur huudrel and twenty-i.ihe eari east and west over the middle division of I'. R. It. (luring 1670. 'Tis said that when the Bell's Gap railroad extension is completed, it will become an out let to one of the best coal regions in I lse cen tral part of the State. The Blair county Democrats are booming over the fact that lion. A. S. Landis, of Hui daysburg, may receive the nomination for Su preme Judge. Oc, my If any of tile tax-payers (If the county feel aggrieved by the assessment they should not forget to attend the Appeals, whicli be is ou Tuesday, February 3. 0:1 Thursday evening nearly all the jarkir. far the first week were dii.ehArged. Court however, was in session until Friday, xvlien adjourned until Monday. The receipts of the M. E. Chapel Festival panned out as well as was expe(!ted, all of which we note with pleasure. Now let, the struggling church go free. Note the change of hour fur the hi:idiot* of Appeals. The Commissioners will sit ht•twoeti the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.. instil of 4 p. in. us printed last week. The pay car arrived in this place c a Wc:l - and issued out the shekels in , the torn of checkc, all of which math! 12:lad the hearts of the railroaders hereaways. The Inquirer sr,:Fs there appears to i)c‘ foundation that the Bedford Springs have been leased. We learned cur information from the Cumberland Civilian. If your children are absent half the time from school don't blame the teacher for their slow progress. If yon want thew to learn keep them at school every thy. Everett wants a public hall, and what we know of that "git up and git" place, sac ought to have one. AVe would sug - ge.t the corner of Spring and Main streets as the site. McConnellsburg,, Fulton county, must be an extremely dry place as there is nut a licensed house within its limits. And "Little Fulton . ' is a strong Democratic county at that. Union Furnace, this county, has been made a second-class freight agency by the I'. E. It. Company, and our friend. ex-Sheriff Hender son, has been appointed agent thereat. It ie Ftnted that there ara over one thousalid ears filled with grain, on the side trail of the P. IL R., hetween Altoona and IL.rrislierg, waiting to be shipped to Philadelphia. Don't fail to attend the free lecture in tie Court House, o❑ Tuesday eveninz of next week, on the "Origin, Ohject and Oppusition of Odd Fellowship," by Rev. :%:cllyar. Tramps are becoming quite nunierons.— Last week no less than a dozen of these fel lows were begging. cold victuals from people rcsitling on the back streets of the town. The series of meetings held by our .Daptit brethren closed on Friday night. They will be recommenced when the lecture room of the new church building is ready for occupancy. Don't leave your week's_washing hanging out during the night. Sneak thieves are around, and as they have a lianiterirrx ofier clean linen, will surely trim your line . ..or you. One light sled, loaded with an armful of rich pine, and drawn by au old ;ray nurse that looked as if more oats wtl.e needed, was the only one seen by our reporter last week. Before you go shopping., Ju=t glance al the advertising . columns of the JOURNAL. All of our advertisers are live bitsins men:And will give you bargahis in their sevt.rid 11.,es or trade. T.T.ll:ieS Will1:11t1 1, (A . Al toona, died on Frklly 11101 , 1 its r, 1 . 1 . 0111 ro;ic of p:traly,i,, in the seventy-ei;.111111 year c.f . his Ile was at one t:nle a r,:s,lent of 11;in tinztion. The iSupervi=or Ceirrß` ltt ..••1t 'e i:1 receive ssuo for his I.vork, with an ad,ii tional $lOO for clerk hire. The derk a usn•C will (in the work acil the , •i ) ;,,r gin," r o ci i •: the ducats. In Chambersbutg they air. - •=t men ,i;- strueting the sidewalks, and earner ilereaways, they are permitted to h. 1,1 of houses, and mlke unmannerly about passers-by. The Juniata Minstrels with 11,,ie tA, e,t,r taidments last week, just handled cumuli. of the "filthy lucre" to pay expenses. flume talent is not appreciated to a very great ex tent by our citizens. "The world to an end will conic in eighteen hundred anti eighty-one," says Mother ship ton. Just three hundrel and forty-two days more of grace, to pay the printer in and "to gather at the river." A pPneil vender plied his vocation in front of Nlirbtts' Hall on Monday Hight. The ducats he received were very ten , indeed. street hawkers don't rap a harvest hei%s now as they did in former times. Samuel Sharrer, (q., one of HoHidaysburg's oldest and most respected citizens, spent the fore part of this week in Huntingdon. Ile was in attendance at the funeral of Aunt Kitty Kurtz, a relative of his. The little folks unite in saying that the ite formed Sunday School is the most attractive one in town, and attribute the reason to the lavish hand with which cards and papers are distributed. And they ought to know. And now they say that a new , pq:,er So as to have three or four thichuus,t, placed over the chest. is coo h u teetions agaiust cold extao. .1. p:tid fur is mucil better than ono no; Miss Sarah Ayres, of Gaysport, nhile at the anxious bench recently took sick, atol on Wednez , day night last she died. The day WI which the remains were interred was the one appointed for her tuarriage.—Artoolla Sun. With one exception, that of Dr. L. Mc- Carthy, who has been appointed for Brady and Union townships, the Poor Directors hat e retained all the old physicians who were em ployed last year for out-door Medical services. The passenecr train on. H. (t . B. T. R. R. Which leaves Huntingdon at 8:50 A. nt., was detained about three hours on Tuesday by the breaking of tile clamp at the end of a switch on the siding about une mile tbls side of Everett. Saninel J. Jordon, late editor of the Bedford Inquirer, has gone to Gainesville, Florida, to regain his lost health. We wish him a splendid time amid the oraage groves of the State of Flowers, and that he way return with health fully restored, :-z. v•e be 1 .1,•! ! Sl:tera .c: 3. C.. iirole is 0 .. 11l •, which will 1)e it: : 1.0".• t!, ettur , e tli.• t,.,Lt the .•;:y Lore "H a;:(1 beer i;: u:. S.]. th.ci on any ()tiler ;, .•!: cHt ne:v 1~~ 1 Dur I 1• a.. tu1;1-11:1 1;11 . g , `, p; ,i. t 1,IIIITS; :t , S. ?•:,•I!.'t. ft e11i7 , :91 of Monroe w ~ a fall in`, Itr ; r CANTS, ill (.It'zirfielli rpm:cins fik f&,l.)v; cm'i.(l , P.; ••!:". J,. "::1 .•ti, : :".!1•1 p.ii•Folin_q. in ‘ie ti;at a ti:ii.i!wr tlie ,V„ ist e:T.;” siatenieLt t. srtlt of of bonds^. v'. .‘t ,vlArrilment Court Jud.le isFited :t H c , al roil orderel the ;;"7-• coaicy p•ty i... ~.'. ~'.: i':ii.~ .~... ~. 1': .. .'i Friday. The causo of:. trait - I.:111d the iietac!ted car 3 coming rn , ,tact with the front t'ttis wrecking "f was' ,oa , torcd gnite t., by A f.•;10 , .1" ll:111 , al tempting. t,) i;:,•Ir 1 a purpo,..! (,f :t of the coal missed his 11, ti.,1;•!:. cut 71 COI‘- ,t,ll in Ails heait. late not wliat extent lie was t A CO: pse of an unknown mall iv an advanced sla:ze oi . ,!::::onviosition, was found near Ziom :‘rset recently by some wood choppers, and i corim,.:r and his jury tooi: it for granted tinit tae niati's ;law:: was A tv.::::ist Belt. t , no ,voo :lie alms house 111 , ,r pArt Novo niter, and had tro:a The Itor , e that Gen. G-rar.t, preFc:nted to the At. .I:tp , t , !. ciunp:lvly witit two other ET the equine race. purchased .1 inister :it \Vashington, nest over the I'. IL R., on Saturday I t-t. The horze pre 5.90 , ;(1 hy the General IS Ct d. a is said to he a heanti- fiil In view of the number of ileatlis. caused by diphtlieria in Jolitisuiwn,and in the interest c.l' Urn. D. J. 11 , _irrell has issued a circuka le; tyr to physicians of that city, for fic;s: in regard to drain:we, p o ols o f stngbant water, nod sitZli other information as may have come into their possession. This is the first practical step against, the disease. (;co. 13. May, enq., of Everett, has received the appointment of agent at Everett station, 13. T. R. P., vice John W. Barndollar, re s H,e,!. Mr. M;t:.- is a courteous gentleman, will r , • cory,tent agent,atot we congrat- Wate Cie (onyany in securing, his Eervices. ilaradollar goes to Bedford to take charge of Ill.; Cr;tiiier Cottiq:4 - ez.:—:t prop , .r:y ti haught some time ..47 held nightly hi the . E. .hoi quite a number of s 11.+ ve lltemseiVe , ":ll the altar 1.-.er7, of r7iigion. We trust this ning of glorious • revival, afar oil', anti that many ;~t; ; Fcrylv Fir-z Iv!tuti th,ei sr•,,re7= niny Le e:nivert,•l from the error of their :11,1 find pence in Ili n wIL) died thnt :night live. i).• ;•n in Chrin'onrsbur;:. the other e‘ny, the to"ce arrested twelve colored nice for habitual • lounging: on the street cornrs.lere are a daze!' or more por=ous in our town who should be treated in the same way. When the i, not too inclement t'icy can be found FOM 1)::0 Of the stt FM corners almost every evi , t:ine: from 10 A. M. 1:litil 10 or 11 ( . 1 them in. t-:;;tirtcy, of cove station, is a for ttlirite Ile has struck three rich vein 3 or brown hetna , :to ors several hivplred yards ;'rota his dwell;a:t. It is said that a furnace Still s;ma he crootod there, its the ore is found in quqffiitlos I.tr;2e enough to justify it. John is a -.pr:::oe or tout fetiows" and richly de , s..rves .:is good fortune.—Bra!ford Inetio . r. We Wi,,ll's :lii this heartily. Au exchange sends out the following.: In baking buckwheat and other gridills-cakes, a piece of fat meat as in ",greaser" is by many thought to be indispensable. Those who are of this opinion will, on trial, soon learn that a turnip divided in two answers the same or better purpose, as the odor—the most un pleasant part of cake baking—comes from the ;creaser in contact with the hot iron ; whereas with the turnip very little of this isperceptible. Just now the Huntingdon papers are in vesting all th;:ir spare ink in Gary's "meg net:c 133 - the way, what has become or that . *magnetic motor" we heard so much ali;:ut some time ago ? . -, tit , ndard. The motor is all rigs t. ; , 11 ,1 Mr. Gary assures us that in due time it will create a revolution in motive pincer is thiA couutry. It works to the satis faction of its inventor, lot he is too busily engaged with other matter just now to bring it before the pu:.die and give it the attention it requires. "There is no 1 - ;;ter local newspaper any where than qc Huntingdon JOURNAL, which hos just entered its forty-fourth year." We clip this from the Hollidaysburg Standard, one of tit , hr- t printed and best conducted weekly parrs betwc-en sunrise and sunset, and com ing as it does from such a source a e must con- that Wt. I've' somewhat ebited at the cola •!,z paid our brother of nitrire we eriienvor to h;, opinion by • • ;• be:t .•, • \vno.]er li2 - 11t and ap- .., ; ; who,. '...W0u1.1 outlast a • •' • J• 1 • , • ier to ,7' , t , d continuous • . niust have a per and on the felloe, :b•• • : ne plane as the others, timber. The :i•ilee s must be it at the joints a::d upon the spches. The} - .must form at the circumference a perfect circle and be strong ennugh for their duty without being too teas sive. A ton weight continually thumping. at a wheel will saiou flatten out the weak spots and bad tilting and insufficiently seasoned timber will soeu give a loose tire. Oa Tnesilay evening a week tramp :min 41 Henry !Lamson, went to the residence of Mr. Allen McCartney, of Lo:aan. township, ILLair count 7, while that NV:ti ab seni, and demanded admitta,:co. Mrs. Me- Cari ticy was ill ta the time, and a 3 e saw him coming. locked he ttior. Finding that the Lady would not let him in, the ratliau forced the door, when he proceeli , il to ti,,t her un mercifully, knoe;:ing her insensible. Three get:11 , 111;1i heard of the attack and proceeding tv ttm residence et Mr. McCartney were sue ce,,dal in capturing the inhuman brute, when he was taken before Alderman Rose of Al tivma, who committed him to the county to 'wait the result of Mrs. MeCortney's i n j iir i ce , who, at the present writing, Monday, I,:ettiug, ition;; veu welt, expecting to be uround within the next few days, liar in jui, ale confined :theta the bowels and spine. of our iron firms have in their employ wortiiaan, who, as tar as we know, ilo:!.4 his ‘vorii up to the standard, lint lie had, ti,ovevi r, ot - ie fill that the eleri;s of the es taO:ishniert lihe, anti that was a vit en:it,: tor piehing till treshly lit :,:e gars that they would lay d;.wit for the (line beiug, to wait on e:istomers wha might c , dine in while tio.y wen , enjnyitig tlic fragrant weed. Talk, would the habits to which the c. w.l;ttd i•eettlnC :Itiitteteti, co a practical j WaS played on him the other day. A se v, heavily primed with powder was pro vided fir the occasion, and when the c. w. was around it was lit. a few whiffs taken, and laid to ore side its canal to wait on some one wile,' it was eactly taken up by the victim, who begatu pui.ing: at it vigoreusly, when the pow der exploded, teacing the cigar to pieces,. and burning his lace enough to make him be lieve that he Wtt.: "playing with fire." The c. w. was tally tri,fhtened, and glad to save his bac&n, he avowed that he would not trouble gehtletnens' segars any more. Atter he learned all about the set up job he became very in dignant at the trick "dat dem clerks" played tin Itel,rted f.r CoCILI' --()11 utorning the ca ,, _! 11,Lue.,3 suLl Aliler, was tah.,•:: wire .sharga.,.l rt•fusiiia• to aid n, (4 . At. Uainti, in inaking Lart dyp.:) , . .\lt. ir, ticitn:!l . and 0 .101 wet i,• , Ltic. it. ~,• !!,? 1,!c• HI :C.' t,re %. .11 , 1 t :Iv 1.4,1• „ H j VPSI 110 i .:I:.a up 11111. I dOor-p•.:tst, and, ‘vh,•th , -... ti:v or not. iltelterlll: WiL:l the cf a 1.,5 , t9,72:er. a'1•! to artor: 14) , fo. - . a 1i;;1i.1 , 1e.c , 1 Wit .• : ,•. • . . . ,:. :;aimeat (ea!: ed the Lion 01 lie loc%. U. when : , iel•:itt.stry tell to the ;:round with A st uttita:r, near • i 4 , , 41101 Ti101111)S011 ,::•, el' 011, ihU ht 1.1.1•1* do%vti iu toe tvhich covered the ' , round. At this time Samuel ilitues, follokred I,y the other defendants and other person:-;, rushed towards Thompson, ssvearii,:r at him and dentantliar 11, 1 1 the ! . Ir , :.: ;;;1 0r l)e releaea i. Thonu, , on said that he fea,•ed a,I tt,t,.. , .ek awl reach,' in his pocKet for whi:•lt C,,0„ piarea iii l i ,sivore Thal 1.1,.413,1 wht. to :4,;; ; 1 ;a ;4ctling f!eiYoes's 1114.0 hos f•! , ;•.,: to the;t . iti!!..r 7 = Lama hi,oself idiot 11,,, s.:ret Co,.t lii did not bec,tit- , e fear,: !'runt the manner of the 11',Ines . , and 11() CISC VOI11:1- teeriug to assist 'l'llotait.-:on ite, alter calling three tilcC for ai , sistanee, turue.l to the de Iltod:tots who were !pia' tip,:t him :Ird 1..11 Oral that, it they woul,i leave him he 1,0 would leave the Prisoner Aliiler volun teered to tai:e tae prisonc-r. I,aeli to the station and (;..0 Lint 'ti' 011 tic tr:,in SV:IS _ _ e;l:tri• F.:•erP! t 25'h E. 11, Of a The deteudants, upon it trial, ciainied that the arrest of MeKinistry wit,, illegal, he..!ause 'the latter w t 5 Sh111.11!:2 pe,ce:thly at the loor of the waiting ana ti.e slight obstrue tion which he offered to passengers was only au nninteritional cifeet of his intoxication which prevented hint frJut standing still or erect ; that the maiiiier ut 11:e attest was bru tal and barbarous, bes::uss the prisoner could nut walk, and that LK:tend of being dragged along with eiplicrs, he should have been car ried on a harrow ; that the efforts of the de fendants were pro:aiited ty pure motives of humanity, and there tore they were jtisiiiied in rescuing McKihstry. In his charge to tTae jar:, Judge Dena, iu substance, it:strut:led is regard to the legality of the arrest that, W i t i;e or di n a r dy, under the Hill of kights, no citizen may he arrested without a warrant, yet there was ex ceptions to this rule, miniely - . - Any citizen can arrest at si:;ht,for felony. witilutit a warrant, art take the otr.inder lie tore the ',cares': nlitg6trate. . . . peace orAcer, aa coitstabi , or jastiN‘, can arre-J at sight witho::t a warrant not wily Bloats. but also per,,,, , s in the act of com mitting a Ipvach o! . ia,tev, or any other act of an indiviiinl a public nai:. sauce, which tei,ik to v.. 0 immediate breach of the peace. Public drunkenness is a public nuisance, so (lodated over and over tuain. In many States it is a ent.j..- ) ct i f thdiettrnait. In this State it is a subject of prosecutiee and so:ewers con viction before a nrogistrate, en the theory that it is a public nuis.ineo, not tending to injure any individual specially, but. an outrage upon the decency of one., Ali public nuisances which tend to art immediate breach of the peace may be abated at sight by a peace offi cer without a warrant. For drunkenness, which is shown by complete stupor of the in dividual, and which cannot result iu a breach of the peace, the proper remedy is summary conviction and fine, is default of which the prisoner ni-ey be imprisoned. But that s t a t e of partail madness and delerium Witie i °flea is the result of Minx:cation, may amt often does tend to breeches of the peace. Thie, the must frequent state of drunkenness, -is a. curt start menace to the peace and gout order of a community, trod it' the subject of driiirhelt ness is round at the public depot of a railr,id town, at the tin-e et the arrival and (lepertuee of trains, as in this case, on a public holiday, in a large crowd, and trout liar condition and conduct the officer has re.as‘inable apprehea sion of a breach of the peac9, he is justified in arresting him when in that condition to pre— vent an immrilii(te tireacii of the peace A vig— ilant officer will not,rait until the horse is stolen before locking the door, he will lock the door first. If a man voluntarily puts himself in a state of insanity by the use of liquor and then places himself in a public place where in his insane condition he is rianeerous to the peace and order of a coram unity, lie cannot complain if the law takes hold of hint and saves him from harm to himself and harin to others. lf, however, in this case,MeNinstry was not drunk, or was not is a condition tending to a breach of the peace, his arrest would be ille gal and the eich , ndants would not be bie for obstructing an of:iccr in !Le of his duty. Upon the question of :be anieenr., of love necessary to make the arrest, the Court in structed that: An of f icer has a right to use such reasonable force its is necessary to ac cornpilsh the arrest and proper detention of the prisoner. It' he uses excessive force he is committing an assault and battery, and his acts are unlawful. His acts become unlawful in so far as they are in excess of his authority, and it he uses unnecessary violence or cruelty he may be resisted by the prisoner, or inter feied with b . y others to the extent of relieving the prisoner from the excessive farce or cruelty and sect. resistance or interference would not be unlawful. The amount of force necessary to make the arrest and condo et it to a suc cessful issue is a question to be determined by the jury ; and itt jalging of this they are to put themselves in the situation of the offi cer at the time and place of the arrest as near ly as they can, and view the surroundings as they appeared to the officer. In the hot of fragmentary evidence, brought from a dis tance, on another day, in the quiet of a court room, these surroun (ing may seem altogether difLrent from what they appeared to the officer at the time of the arrest. The excitement or sobriety of the crowd, the relative physical powers of the officer his prisoner, the ap prehensions of the officer in view of the stir roundings, are ail to be taken itco considera tion ill determining this - question. In concluding Lis charge, his Honor re maeked to the jury that ihe duty which they Thad to perform iu this case was one of more than oruinary gravity. The growth of popu lation in towns and cities necessarily brings together at public places, on holidays, large crowds. The use of intoxicating drinks, prey alent to a greater or less extent among th se crowds, has a tendency to make the crowd law less and turbulent. There seems to be really, and especially of late years, in towns and small municipalities, and even in the larger towns (lid cities, a growing strife between the law abiding element and the vicious and lawless, a constant struggle on the one side and on the other for supremacy, and this is a snuggle which is not felt or duly appreciate(' in the rural districts of the State where there :arc no considerable towns and where all are law abiding, so that it is hard sometimes for those who do not witness this contest to real ize the imminent end constant daneer which it threatens, Tile grave and !ecit ing the peute at thiS list be comes tiroused in t't‘v:7, tl,volves upon tht• peace officers of the 'owes. In their Lancis rest the security the and the property of the eitizeus. re.p:Juiitili;y de peuds upon the peace 'takers, the piiinary responsibility of sustaboing them comes buck upon the twelve men in the jury box, who, as the court had already remarked constitute the bulwarks of our freedom, and noon whom depend the stability of our iwoitntiow7. Trace officers should be encoura;:.e:l and sultp4.rtod In the proper discharge of their duties under the law. On the other hand the security of the property and the rights of the citizen he tuand that bruta!itg eroeity sh , ,mi,l not be encouraged in any pe,tc, e!tik. , 2r. Alter deliberating for a little ever three hours the jury returned a verd,ct g against Samuel and Creorge 'limes, and not guilty as to George Miller. Tim experience of this gentleman, tt ho it tippers is an lion est farmer who happeued to have his sym pathies aroused by the cries of the roughs about the depot against the officer, will prob ably serve to keep him in the future from get ting mixed tip in thee displays of tha "irre pressible contliet." The last criminal ease tried was an indict ment against one John Bryan, charged. with setting fire to the flour mill of Edmund B. Orbison, eoq., at Orbisouia, causing a contl:.- gration which entailed a loss of between four and five thousand dollars worth of property. The evidence against the defendant consisted mainly of his own admissions, which seems to show that he had taken shelter while on a tramp, in the wheel house of Mr. Orbison's mill, and during the night, feeling cold he lit his pipe, and by accident set fire to the straw f) • \V• j 11'0,1 , V - SLiii I I . r, Litt Cie ri..r.tir, Ow in air., will from socce,:iti : ..; to cirp.:. , nc:i it. It was in trial :tint I'.rva..l I.k.i:a flit , ' in Apr . .!. 1474. *pi cor a pree;,,•iy 121111, - (pCd...ed 1,12 „.:ro,111:1 and l c , In.s , tn? 1,61 ,t 7Thccf.• 1 - ,-- iir2; tit) et•rzi.it-c. , _- a 3 required i.. 3.- I:ttv, tlic• iil 1111.; :1:1 • dict c,ct,of 01 I.) it f... 7 41L . +1 I§''`V( ., •t!i.):l7! de!ormitie how mtleil If :;1:. n!,on the tri:li :•, I 11), Ii ~1:~1V ~` titt• rde 1;42,1 s:i. t, (iiStur i ,ing a it; 4,(Vllti:l!itS were :Ctlittle ,. (llo jointly the co-ts pvo. , t•clithn. coavicte.! oCr'iot to rt.• eac!t and \VP., ::evil, Bea- j Mitt 1.1110 C ;Ili rUI Iv:tit:T.4n j•til ),.• a perio,l t;kl ; , A NT! :1 In 11'.1 mo pws;hlo I . c.iiac. , t of c'.117a.11,; of a vici.);z:; !ntr.lz•ne.l :;.1111nt.1 w‘t: I 10 and c0.t5,1,11.1 I.) i41p1.izz...);.: Ilent in the conaty j.t:: for mont'is. Keirns :mpris,:— went in !i),. j I , :r a!pi a fine of arpl Eiizaboth Clabangli, lar..•eny. plead utility and was to p;ty tine of .-.;10, and ilupr:Lionment in the county jail fur six rnoitili:z. John W. Strunk plead guilty to foru:e.ition and bastardy. sonieacol Ilarvey Giiiiland, as,ouit 1, ; ,;I cry ; counts ; not guflty ..ul (lefclikails pay' half the costs. A Nuinber of c4,-3ea ;vele roi:cvmecf-,ti.ed., C”urt - , m on; lay Jattuary 19th, cit: o'cluck. THE: OLDt7i•tr FIZEN Gt/NE Cattitarinc Kariz. familiarly known as "Aunt Kitty," departed this cite on Monthy morning last, at tio^ ripe old :120 of tt3. "Aunt Kitt." wai ot.e of to e (,id laudinari;s, and her naine in this iilree int,!ht:;;•inte as familiar as "house hold worti.s." W,13 born in Ilt,uover, P. 1., on the 13:0 day of A 1780, and her parents renioved to place, and settled here, in 1760, ti ante sita resided ever since. ;7 4 11c was of Lutheran parentage, but became a member of the M. E. Church 78 years :two. and her life, in all that tune, has' been ',hat of an exemplary Christ hut. The foilowing is a copy of the certificate of her birth, baptism, Zze.: "In the year of our Lard, one Thousand 1 even Hundred and Eighty-six, the 13th day of April,l7BG, is horn nt Christian and im.rried parents,CATu taxi; Kuarz, d.lUghter of Fretlerick Kurtz, and his lawtul wife Elizabeth. As sponsors of baptism liellt present. Mr..Jacoi, Eichelbeiger and. his lawful wife, Allll,l Mari t It may be said of "Aunt Kitty" that she was, during the many years of Lei pilgrimage here, It cons..istent follower of 111 Maiter she pro fessed to love, and by her works of charity and of mercy, in the hntiOile sphere of life in which site move,t, she adorned tlnt profession and has 1,11 beied f., r the testirariny titat her Iti . e-,ork was etir , y Ill:, it seetu'i:, the cite of orititaitt 1 ...A:ult:, mol:. suf.!!.l 41,:th of a tniv.rivii Airs. de vo,ved upon her, tind to then) ilie Liitty of ;L twit lierac t7c f sei--.ienie-i col.; evt..eui:A wilers wore than she C,,t,tlPeti U‘VII l;y self t 1 .1 energy ieuticred 'Lox lite oil ‘v• , ri;l,- of intiLatitiu. -ft is said that she assisted iu clearing away the brush front tile ilrotiti , l in order to welie room for the first grave ou CenieLery Bill toe corpse there iiocrrol Laving bevy a victim of Indian depreda:ions 111 this italuedia:e _ It is t ;hs ..... .1;: cr of the old I:twit:lat.:is of the pa-• • , -,, , g away.— Nihety—four long a century ! It is Gni:: ivned ;re r... .- • • 'lle is nicasured by neart thro' , • • , iv conception of how mucii uf . r , .i of human jay and sorrow . tilt t space of time. ‘, l , nat • • ..!• ~• more than a howlirelr ott,y by the red men ot toe forest, Ls' now a mighty cialiire, stretching from ocean to ocean, ti.e wonder and admiration of the civilized world. Kins have been dethroned, empires have 'Alen, rcc olniion has succeeded revolutiuti, as the tie nicuts of des:ruction have warred with their decaying powers upon the cal surface.— "Few and full of sorrow" are the days of the longest life, and that of "Aunt Kitty Kurtz" has of course been no exception to the universal rule, but her labors are coded, and in the hope of a blissful immortality she tests peace. A FATAL AFFRAY AT CONEMALTGIT. —Two colored men, named Joseph Gibbs and Andrew Mahttt, with other workmen were en gaged in digging a trench in Conemaugh, Calabria county, up to ‘Vednesday afternoon a week. ago, e Len Gibbs left his work and wen, on a drank. Towards evening he re turned to the trench from the tavern in a very quarrelsome mood, and finding his shovel gene irons the place where he had left it, ac cused M.ilatt of having taken it. Malatt de, nied the accusation, and pointed out a shovel to him as his own. Gibbs then became more boisterous and reiterated the assertion that Maiatt had it, when a scuffle ensued, but the men were separated. Again, Gibirs made a grab fur the shovel held by Malan, when the latter up with the back of it and mg!eVed him over the face, fracturing the skull and wound ing the nothe and lips. wou:hiel mail th:u left, and was seea ho more natil night. ha.i set t 1 , \vac!. the iouuti him lying* °a the pitvement ftst a,leep. up, putt is a Wth2:,:i and to ploiNd in a bunk, where he iiie l the next morning. An Inquest was held and several withesses had been heard, thejtir . 7 brought in a verdict that "Joseph .:true to his death by a bow from a shovel 111 the :maids of Nuarew Maim t." The prisoner is now in the libensburg j and is dice cones of time will be tried fur his life. Both men were residents of Johnstown, have been slaves and were %s ill ttivituced ilkyears. The murdered man leaves no family, whilst Malan has a wits and sever al to provide tor. A :7,; EN Sllll., E V.l 4 nil ;Ca Trite/le, ".‘iiitlintown, publilies tile loiiowing sensibie editorial squib: "One of the things that loohs altiurd is the keeping of parties in jail to pay costs. If there is no other wey to get nt tie rtatter, work oty2;tit to lie provi.tc;!, count Odin keep ono in jail foi• costs neither gout the ci.sts. or ; Lit (il , adds tit inore io the :ICI:willt that cannot he col leC:e shottid I , e !;Dake W;!y to protect brtugitig suits 0 , 211 tVi;3,l li,;(qtZe.l bei . ore aw, , ,y from tue ii.ce!nration of pA 'f'de ~.vttf.ty 0tr,2 . !,t to be :tlio‘vo.l to F.L.liez , Its fir debt, anti it ; Or roir.ity. 'lure j :~ti;u:; 13 1:0 - 1:(.oz5• and t:cd, , , cut 1 11 . 1: t-ittir to 4,oau %C., :• .1 Koil d. ti I;:: v.-;• :liter cnt rev i pes fGr the col., Low ano! her to Ca, it la the riei,ionte it Ibrni,lied that paper hy a holy Lis good resul:s : rusty tat pork. togetilei*, ',hey a Stilt IniMar; itit;dy a, a to ti,e throat tbe 1) , 1 c.'n t c, Foal:ice ;": . cquent chloratc :is gar d e. One tea9llinini of to thitty of water. Talc nue teaspotinful c very two hours and i,ity.,;le every hour. Cnuntr,' people via live at some distance Itoal a plty;iri.tu.should clit this out nod keep it for future reference." pr:,cious gem i.; Cough Syrup" nyvcr been known to tail in curing colds, c Jambs and whooping cougli. Price 25e. Pads, 16;olesale raid retail,. at the JOURNAL store. Rare bargains in these goods A ii,A.ND•-031E Ltnez . :ster Exain:nct Ezpreß3 of the 131 E e find the following notic , , of the presentation a h , ttolForoe w::taa to our friend, Per. D. ;1. Gt.,is,ngco-, uatl . , - 1, of oar cozioty. Vor a anai!), - ..r of ye.lri; La Lis 100 l pastoral charge (;r: as Lutheran Church, in that city, but a tow weclis ago ho accepted a call to EA a first _:ass charge in Nsw York cicv, and it, was on the occasion el . Lis d,par:ure fn; his tier: 11,1 , 1 of labor that his Lancaster ft icuds and Dint wiA) :his souvenir of .11 1 .te a to r...dd I`. f,rwer lint I.in C:inrch, bat who s , ;:vered his eotinection with tlytt coogregAtion some time ago in acr!:!:. t :t ca;l to New Vont:, was yesterd:l.y nite . :noon tl.e recipient of a handsome present ns token Id In,ctioarod esteem from len:e td' in:tny friends in the church and outside of it. 'roe 41ft was a hand some gold, 11111iTill:i: F.:cm-winding watch, of the E:in ntanniActure. .I;,t , teen four :mil time o'clock IMessrit. Chas. A..i:ondcustaitit, Er,l,‘..trd Welehans and Lorenz 13,.11, to whota the task. of presenting the gilt hod buil t chiritvd donor,.t. proceeded to Mr. GV:SFITICCS' residence, where the presen tation was ntad::: by Mr. NVelchans, in a neat little speech, during wllic'd be took occasion ;lie; to refer to the rushy frierpls whom Mr. Geis stoler bad iiuiib 7 io ti,;: city (luring hi, stay here as past,r of Grace. As a slight token of esteem in whi!•ii he wqs held by Ilk c. , ,t0.trt,5!;11.i0n and others, the occasion of his I. , lneas.er rtl•i his congre , a.tion was .;:k. , 11 to expi.e,s their esteem by tna;iing him Lcr recipie , ,t of so:la-tilt!) , wottiti hour !I:in or his forme: :t.iaociale.s. ; X n: (!f-' wri4 ta:i.eit by re,poa,:ed in a feeling marmer. s.tid !Ala' if anyth;ng was needed to remind is iltl of the :' . if ?etion of his former enngregatiun, the haiol - .-o:ine gilt which lie had jilst, reseived on the a.a of his departure Pram them per haps ever, would answer that purpose. suty at Lincaszer he 11,,d learned con:,:crr';:-.tinti, and this being the charge to 1,1! lad ever received a call, he would ahroys feel very kindly towanis Urr.ety C:,nr;:ii, auci a:Lliougli now no longer 11'y5tor. would ever be ready to aid thum niana,n• lie nCgt,:t be able. .1 4. , 10 111- WlttC l .l is a Leant:nil specimen or work a 7,1 was purchasel of :!ir. Ezra 1' ilowman. lt . l“::Ars the collotsing inscription ToLen of R.nnombraneo to Rev. 11. H. GeiFsin-ger, from a few of His Friend:, Lan caster, January 14, ISSO." Mr. Ceissinizer left this afternoon on the Express for New York, where he will at once assume the duties of his new position. A 1: RACE or ITEMS Fon. FABMERS.— V:c• publish the foilowint; items for the benefit of the litrincr readers of the JOURNAL : The Middletown, Pa., Journal of January 8, states that the other day Junes Young, jr., exhibited in that office "about half a pint of corn that came all the way from the Andes mountains iu Peru. It was sent to Colonel James Young by Dr. D. B. Jackson, of Sin Francisco, who obtained it from Messrs. Parrott & Cu., of that city. The latter party were twelve years in securing it. It was ceeried a distance of eleren hundred miles on the back of a mule, and the lack of facilities fur transportation in that slow country, with numerous detentions, from different causes, allowed twelve years to pass away before it reached its destination. The grain is enor mous in size as compared with our own Indian corn, measuring 14 inches. If it will grow as large and produce as well on the farms of Colonel Young, as it does in Peru, it will prove one of the most valuable cereals ever brought in the country. The Colonel will give it a fair trial, and we shall watch his experiments with interest, fir the benefit of our agricultu ral friends. A Centre county I:traler bas been experi me:;hing in the ninnut%cture of a machine for the cutting of corn toddin., and the o,litor of the :3:•llefonte Repuldieln, who has exAcined the machine, sacs this or it : L!‘fr. John I. Thompson, of Martha, has a way of preparing his corn fodder that, to us. is quite new. (in a recent visit to his pleasant place we found Mr. Thompson in the Kara ilzre , sAind his corn fodder. Ile used one of the old-fashioned little Slialilar threshers by taking out the teeth from the front concave and in their place inserting knives (made from old scythe Itityles,) then feels in the stalks. Toe result is that the fodder is cut up tine and may he more conveniently stored, tua cattle eat more of it and waste lest, and it makes excellent manure, being rulied and free from the stringy stocks so ol , jectiona ble in corufodder compost. Mr. Thompson says this is tile only satisfactory fodder-cutter he has ever tried. It Is entirely his own idea, but as he has not pttteUted the machine, we give those who may profit by it the bcactit of ibis description." THE OLD POI TAUE RAILROAD —The Fist Boat that was Transported Over the .Atleyhehy ..71ountains..—Sherwan Day, in his history of Cambria comity, printed about forty years ago, gives this accouut of the first boat taken over the Allegheny mountains, in October, 1834, on the Portage railroad: Jesse Chrisman, from the Lackawanna, a tributary of the north branch of the I73nsquehanna, loaded his boat named "flit or Miss," with his wi'e, children, beds and family accommoda tions, with pigeons and other live stock, and started for Illinois. At Holliday - br where he expected to sell his boat, it was suggested by John Dougherty, of the Reliance Trans portatiou line, that the whole concern could be safely hoisted over the mountain and set afloat ag,ain in the canal. Mr. Dougherty prepared a railroad car calculated to bear the novel burden. The boat was taken from its proper element and placed on wheels, and under the superintendence of Major C. Wil liams, (who, be it remembered, was the first man who ran a boat over the Allegheny mountain.) the boat and cargo at noon on the same day begin their progress over the rugged Allegheny. All this was done without dis Curbing the family arrangements of cookin7, sleeping, Sc,:. They rested a night on the top of the mountain, like Noah's ark on Ararat. and descended next tnorninp: into the valley of the Mississippi and for St. Louis.— AZtoona Tribune. Is Your Hair Faiting, or Turning Gray? "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all others, not sticky or gummy, and tree from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, Oyes it new life, cures dandruff, cousing the hair to grow• where it iuts fillen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so per fe.cily and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting lair dressing and toilet luxury. Lon don Hair Color Restorer is sold by all drug eii-4s at 73 cents a bottle, er six bottles for 1. Principal Depot for United States, 33.1 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. nor. 28-Iy. INTERNATIONAL DAIRY FA [2 —OllO of the most important results of this great fair i the verdict of the committee of experts that they found the well-known and always popular Perfected Rutter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlicgtou, Vt., superior to all others, and therefore awardad it the first and only prize. I).iirs men should remei,iber this and insist on having the best. Sold by druoiz;ii and grocers. till fur circular. TRunt AN D HONOR, --Query :—Wint is the beat family medicine in the NI orld to regulate the bowe!, , , purify the blood, remove co,tiveness and biiiousues , , aid digestion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to :tuewer. Hop Bitters, being pur perfect and Larmless. El. See another c9lu:an. [jAnl6-2t. -"'EW OF TIP , : 1141,3 OF LIFE" are mire prevalent and distressing than bil ious disorders. The symptom:3 are low spiri:s. want of energy. restlesness, headache, nu ap petite, sallow skin. costiveness and other ail ments which show the liver is in a diseased state and needs regulating, and the proper way to do it is to use SWAYNICS TAR AND SARSAPARILLA PILLS." Their effect ou the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pim ples and :di eruptions, leaving the complexion I.tir and fresh os ill youth. Price 23 cents a box of thirty Pills, or five boxes for $1.00. Sent by mail on receipt. of price, by Dr. Swayne & Sun, North Sixth street, Phila delphia. Sold by all leading druggists. nut. 23-Iy. lionie- p`,.St KII)NE;: Di:4F,AsE3.—Kidn , J7 diseases tlfilict the grealer part of the Lunian race, and they are coast:in:ly on the increase, but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort Lave become known they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have had to constantly dust- hilts and such stuff, ire this great reitiedy a trial nail he cured. Tl:e COMMANDER SHIRT for sale by Wm. M. Parker, No. 402,1 Penn street. TLe beat is il.e market, both in fit and quality. tije-tf. Wallace Ilruces history of "The Yosemite" caa be had at the Joun:srAt. Store for $1.25. The book is gotten up in good-style. "An Oid A3v;cer Coughs, Colds, Asthma , LII , I Otiler pnlmonary itffectious should be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and fir this purpose we know of no ti , .n.ter remedy than "Da. 6WAYNE'S CON ?oust) SYILCP OF WILD CHERRY." The first dose gives relief, and it is sure to cure the .vorst Cough or Cull in a very short time.— Try a 25 coat boWe and be convinced, and you wi!l tha avoid a doctor's bill, and most likely, a soQ:I ickness. Price 25 cents and $l.OO bottle, or six bottles $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne St Son, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent drug;tists. Nov. 28-Iy. !~~ icn~: 1 .• v,i:i 1);) A FAvort TO A SICK FRIEND.—If yoa h.; ve a friend sunring from any disorder of the send them a package of Kid ney-Wort, and yiin will make them happy. Its great tonic power i 3 especially directed to these diseases, and it quickly relieves the dis. tre , s and cures the disease. Have you tried it ? itno,t line of samples of Winter Goods can he cow,' at Parker's, No. 4021 Penn St. Huntingdon. 'Made up cheap for each. Fits guarrantced. !June 6-tf. Itching Pies—Symptoms and Cure. symptoms are moisture, like prespira- Con, iniense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawiing in and about the rectum ; the private parts are sometimes af le•cted ; to allowed to continue very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for 'fetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery sipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any ad dress on receipt of price in cnrrency, or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth street Phila deiphia, t'a. Sold by ail prominent druggists. n0v.23 ly. : , 11:. A NEIGEtt, Tayl.orvine, I'a., writes: Nly :no; her, an cid lady of sixty years, suffered fur thirty years with itheqmai iSin, to such an exte4t that she was at times entirely lame. We procured from Messrs. Ludwig Bros., Drug,trists, in Scranton, I'a., a bottle ot'St. Ja cobs Oil, used it according to directions, and saw our efforts crowned with perfect success. Mother was relieved. _BABY SAVED !—We are so thankful to say that our baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength.—The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. See another column. jan.l6-2t. WANlED.—Shertnan & CJ., Marshall, Midi., want an agent in this county at once, at a salary of :3100 per mouth and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. N0v.21 ly. USE DE. VAN DYKE'S SULPHER SOAP, FOR all afections of the SKIN and SCALP ; also, fur t►oe Bath, Toilet and Nursery. Sold by Druggists. may 2-10 m. The prole of a mother, the lite and joy of a Lome, arc her children, hence her grief when sick ness enters awl takes thew away. Take warning then, that you are mulling a terrible rick, if they have a Cough, Croup, or Whooping Cough, which lead to con,wiption, if you do nut attend to it at onec. Sllll.o.ll's CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to cure thew. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and Si.i/U. Fur Lowe Side or Chest, use Siiiioh's Porous Piaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by ail druggis,s. THE BESi I EVER KNEW OF. J. C. Starkey, a promineirt and influential citi zen of lowa Cizy, says h eve had the Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint fur several years, and have u,e4l every remedy I could near oi, without any relief waatever, until I saw your Shileh's Vi talizer advertised iu our paper, and was persuad ed to try it. lam happy to state that it has en tirely eared me. It is certainly the Best Remedy I evtr knew of." Price 75 ets. sold by druggists. CATAILItiI Ii,EMEDY.--A marvel• lou. cure tor Catarrh, Diplithezia, Cauker-umitt, and lic.idache. With each bottle there is an in ;i;cilious Nasal Injector tor the inure succeestu] of the complaint, with,aut extra charge, ..n/ cults. 6utti by all Druggists. Zi co.. 21i, tingly. tit,NTIN..I,O3, PA:. January - 22, /FBO. uper;lue /.' Lk, kir la 1.1,1.1:-.,:iiii tb 50 e,,Ltrii 1 , lour o Ut.ll. Idol, ti ~U f Awl* . f lout 0 4,01. Iooot " 7no ited WI, ea t Eark per cord atriey 4l) Butter :.O Druouis per dozen 1 15 Beeswax per pound :!r, ll,eaus per trudiiel. 1 75 heel 4 ( .4,3 Cluvorseed 6 to 7 etc per pound Corn li tininel on car new 5O Corn sli , ilett 5O Cora Aral views' 1 :Li Candies in 11) Dried Apples "z 4 in. Dried Clierrie , 4 , , 6 Dried tleet 6 4 lb l7 Eggs re dozen l6 Feathers 4,, Flaxseed lot bushel 1 00 Hops 14 Lb l5 11unit:smoked ll Shoulder Side - Plaster 14 ton ground - 10 00 Ityc, . 6O Wool, washed ? lb Wool, unwashed... 2llici,2B . Timothy Seed, ''il 45 pounds 2OO Hay IA ton Lard ? lb new . Large Onions vi bushel 3.1 Oat, I o:4l.tOes, :,!ish el, Killalelphia Produce Market. Pour dull: superfine $4.50@5.00; extra, 35.500.6.00; Ohio and Indiana tamily, 5.75® 7.25; Pennsylvania do., $6.50(47.09 ; St. Louis do. $7.00@7.50; Minne.ota, $t3.256.75; patent and high grades, 50(4,8.50. Wheat—No.2 western red, Sl.•13; Pennsylvania red. am . ner, sl.4t. .(3orn dul; .cetunr, 57c; 3cllow, 57e; mixed, ()its quif,t ; southern aryl . Penn”vania white, -15(6.4:!..,; western whito, 4S@-19e; western mixed -17( , 1,7111. Rye dull; western, 9Jo; Pennsylvania 99... Philadelphia Cattle Market PUILA DCLPHIA, January 21. Caq!c—lteceipts. 2,1 00; prime. 64c; good, 51® 5i,!; medium, -1,',(d 4 se; common, 3.fOklic. Sheep—market active; receipts, IS.OOO head; prime, Ili,: good, 51@6e; medium, 5i gsic; cou►- mun. 4), 4' se. 11..g5-Jularket fair; receipts £OOO head: prime, 7€,;:4 - 7!;!: go,d, 6ic; common, 6@6ic. r ---j:•CIIELL—At the parsonage in Mark i• on January Lith, /880. by Ittv. J. • oncrs:. Mr. Jeremiah Keith 'o Mies r, rims `chef:, both or this county. 21c.:tiNOLGIIEY—ItYANE.--on the 20th inst., nv I'. U. Bence, e;11., kxaniler McCon ,;,,,y to 3liss .%::trgaret J. Itv.ine, both of tcern:b ip. llAitir"--';HOPF..—On the 211:h inst.., hy G. IV. Cmr usq., at his residence, Abraham N. 11.:;.tie to Miss Jennie Ann ;Shope, a:I of this T.arTift'. If 7. , 0 a-- sn'Ter:Er;ftotrWreor to,:-.!1. or lauguish- Ink; t i:i b . . tueztuessltaku CLecr, ior Flop Bitter! , will C'tire Yosl. 1,7 AV:, A IrthititPriff.llll :lave overt.x.at Torr. Er , 31,4 T t :or worn out with care r.r.,(1 o.Toi; 4,3 simply ; if You fl'el weak unit ,ilt;;Aritoti. without clear• ly kilowlng why, Hap lEttcra wift 7.2.catore You. If you area m.sa of tosiftr , weal: ue br .p, p:, “: your t,tryd•tp6.lr• it•,: or 3 man tat lo.dite; over your - tiAr4rht. liop Bittern wilfiStreagl islet You. I` -.,u Prf` - , r:f.,riog from ary cre:i. , ,,, , ralrgro.r.aE A •tolabt,asto the Cabe. tiop ifitt,ncs vciff , lteileve Von. I` yo': in the work- ,tom,ert the farm, at the fee; tint, yorr F , steln reeds touirg or st.im-, a:atfr,g, , ..ithout catiwz, liap :Titters I Whitt 1 - 0:1 f on 21, niti, 5`..1 suer Is :(.I.lle, your nerve, and yuurilflll,tf..6 waniug, 11,;) , liitten4 will :live yfni Life °mil 'Vigor. Do? C0 7.7i9i Cue': i 9 the tv.rezezt, safest and best Ask Chi 'Alma. TT, NOP PAD for Stomach. Liver and R: LO all others. It is perfeet. .4,4 k Prugi;let , D. T. C. In an asolnte and irrests+ablo enrn for drunk enness, use of opium, euimcco and narcotics. dm -7;A, iiop ma,. Mfg. Co. r..,hester, N.Y. SlMPieak. Se9t.s-Imo. A MOTHER'S GRIEF, _Di UN TING]) ON MARKETS ,uirecb.d Weekly by lieury & co WAOLESALE PlitC;S PHILADELPHIA. January 21 '4lr, he Altar. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. SELLERS' SYRUP! 50 Years Before the Public ! Pronounced by all to be the most pleas ant and efficacious remedy now in use, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup, ]loarsecess, tickling sensation of the Throat, whooping Cough, Etc. Over a Million Bottles sold within the last few years. It gives relief wherever used, and has the power to impart benefit that cannot he had from the Cough Mixtures now in use. Sold by all Druggists at 215 cents per bottle. S.EI4I4MIR.S' LINTER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Fever and Ague, and all DISeaSCs of the Stomach and Liver. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box. R. E. SELLERS & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA, 00.10 ly. T HE sEcoND ME I SAW HER. Fire part of thi,r poen+, entitled "Love at First Siyht," can be had on application at Tower Halt) P . 7 fit, Ilerrd i f Tow, 11.711, Tin's lay last I had a toothache— fiorribie beyond description— And cold steel was recommended As the very best prescription. Sleep I wooed, hut, fickle moddesx, Opium could not cajole her; I must on some dental altar Sacrifice the achkg molar. So, I hurried to a dentist; Reached his office in despair ; Entered—Lo! before me sitting, In the cushioned dental ch a i r , Was the maid with golden ringlets I on Chestnut Street had seen, She who stole away and left me In the car at "Twelfth and Green." Still upon her snowy shoulders Felt the same bewitching curls; But, alas! her "lips of coral" Were no longer "couched on pearl.." Not a tooth had they to rest on, And I saw, to my dismay, That the pearls which ble-sed my vision Then upon the table lay. She had had a tooth extracted, And the pain had made her faint; From her cheek the rose had vanished (?) On the towel was some point! She was from the swoon reviving, When, oh ! horror ! Shall I tell? Through an effort made in sneezing To the floor her ringlets fell! On the bead, by curls forsakea. Hair was starting, coarse and thick, But the shade was far from golden, 'Twas the color of a brick, From my tooth, the pain departing, Settled in my head end beart, As no dentist could extract it, I made up my mind to start, And I also made my mind up That when I again did write, I would caution fellow creatures 'Gainst the drafts of Lore on Sight. Trusting that no one will mention "Priceless Jewel," "Beauty's Queen," I can bear to hear of" Twelfa Street," But let no one utter—" Gree n!" It may be by some remembered, And, perhaps, it may by all, That the "ocean of my passion Swallowed up the Tower Hall." But the "traces of admiration" Swell no more the ocean's dry ! Tower Hall is still existing, Where you can your clothing buy— Where, unlike the bard, you will ho Si) re although you chose on sight, For the prices are the lowest, And the garments always right. • aARITEE. MASTEN Is ALLEN, DIVER HAEL CLOTHING BAZAAR, No,. and no MARKET STREET. New Stock of Clothing wwcfl lir!LL BE SOLD AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES, -.IT OLD ESTABLISHED CLOTHING HOUSE, IN THE DIAMOND, HUNTINGDON, PA. Baying :.1 ay:lobed, for the present, !sly Web. tion of removing my store to Philadelpeits, would respectfully inform my old friends sad cus tomers, and the pubiicgenerally, that I have just purchased an entire New Stock of Winter Clothing . for Men and Boys, of the latest style and best quality, which I propose to sell at prices lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. I feel confident that I can offer greater bargains in Clothing and Furnishing Goods than any oth er dealer in the county N0v.14 HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY. Omer, No. 417 WALNUT STMT. PUTLADELNITA, January 15, 1880. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP MOUN TAIN RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company on TUBSDAT, FEW' VARY 3, 1880. at 12 o'clock, noon, sthen an Electi.,a will he held for President and Director, for the ensuing year. .1. P. DONALDSON, Secretary. Jan.l6-3t. - pon RENT.-A STORE ROOM IN Shirleysburg. Huntingdon county, 50tfiS feet, located in the business part of town, is offered for rent. Possession given at any tine. Terms moderate. Apply at Greene Greg. rye store, Huntingdon. L. W. MHTZ. Jan. I ti- I 512 Penn St 512 Will be found the best Syrups at 50c, 6Je, and 10c per gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 750 pet gallon; best green Coffee 200 per pound, or 3 Pounds for 50 Cents Teas from 600 to $l.OO per pound; Sugars, 90. loe, llc and 12, per pound, and all other goods equally low for Cash or country produce. Will be pleased to have you call and examine and bear prices before purchasing elsewhere. Jan. 3-'79] G. MILLER, Agt. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. [Estute of DA.NIEL SNYDER, deceased.] Letters testamentary on the estate of Daniell Snyder, late of Porter township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. all persons knowing themselves indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having cl a ims to present them do y authenticated for settlement. COLLINS HAMER, Alexandria, J.in.2,1880*.j Executer. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.—No tiee i 4 hereby given to all parties not to trespass on the lands or premises of the under sianed, in Walker township, eitlier by hunting, fishing or otherwise, as the law will be rigidly en forced against all persona so doing. The destruc tion of fences, the hauling of wood and gravel, and other depredations impel me to tbis step. Oct 24 tf. JOHN 1111.7AHAN. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. • 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon Pa., respectfully solieits a share of pubtie pat o nage from town and eountry. foetid.. VO!'i FINEAND FANCY PRINTING —a2 Go to the 'ovum. Mom JI. ROMAN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers