The Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, JUNE READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Prcss _Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to receive advertisements for the Jouu NAL. Be hum our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip , tions and Arrearages. 1. %• relittlitt.; to ncn•Hinipere and A. ho du nut give expreoe. notice to the con tr,,ry, are considered wishing to continue their sub 2. it P 804,110414 order the discoutfmtance of their pert mlicale, the publiolten may mottinne to ..end them until ail arre.trages ore paid. 'I, if subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they or dire.ded, they are held responsible u n til they tutresett led their hills, and order ed them dliwoutintted. 4. if subscribers move to other litres without informing the publishers, and the papers are tent to the firmer di rection, they are held responsible. The Court. have decided that "refueling to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima fircia evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and maker use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is hold in law to be a subecriber. 7. If subscribers pay In advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do nut wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub higher to authorized to Nand it on, and the subscriber will be rerponeible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, Is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Until further notice, we propose to insert specials, or locals, in our local col- umns—not among the items, but distribu• ted through the local matter—at TEN CENTS per line, eight ordinary words constituting a line. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. Time of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as follows: From the Haat at 7.32 a. m., 535 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. m., 9.24 a. m., 4.10 p. in. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.63 p. m. " South (Huntingdon and Brnad Top R. R.) 635 p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 in. Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 11 a. m. Close as follows: For the East at 9.00 a. m., 8.15 p. West at 11.40 a. in., (claw,' mail to Petersburg,) 6.10 p. m., 7.46 p. m. South (H. & B. T. R. It.) at 8.30 a. m., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. m. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills , (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 1 p. m. " Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m Office open from 6.30 a. m. to R. 30 p. in., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will he open from 8 a. m. to a. m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen The harvest will he late. Strawberries and cream Spring chickens are ripe. Trade on the canal is dull Cresson Springs are open. The crop prospects brighten. The cherry crop will be short. Monday last was the longest day. The farmers will soon go to grass. Don't tie your horse to shads trees. Judge Summers is a good auctioneer. Altoona has its full quota of burglars. And new the "fly" troubleth the farmer. The "cheek" of some people is surprising. Our plaid papers and envelopes, are all the rage. The potato bugs are "going" for the tomato plants Cabbage plants were in demand after the late rain The farmers complain of the ravages of the cut-worm The Pilgrim is about to put in an engine to run its press. . The brick-layers are hard at work on Port's new building. The new distillery, across the river, is up to the first story. D. P. Gwin, eEq., is having new windows put in his residence. Strawberries are exceedingly plenty at fif- teen cents per quart. The nights have been cool and the sleeping correspondingly sound. Archy King has opened a shoemaker shop at 412 Washington street. Mr. Samuel Hemphill, on Mifflin street, has the best pavement in town. Osceola is said to be headquarters for bur glars, thieves and pickpockets. Mifflin county will bold its first agricultural fair, at Lewistown, in October nest. Jackson Enyeart, esq., of Hopewell town ship, died, very suddenly, last week. The Tabernacle, on the corner of Thirteenth and Mifflin streets, is up and dedicated. If you want to buy cheap lands we refer you to oar advertising columns. Go South. Brush up and take a full hand in the cele bration of the approaching Fourth, (3rd.) Washington street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, is to be filled up. Good ! The loose stones should be picked off Fifth street. They are anything but ornamental. Our colored friends held a festival in their church, Fifth street, on Thursday night last. We hear of no injury having been done to the growing crops by the frosts of last week. Brother Tyhurst, of the Tyrone Herald, dropped down among us one evening last week. An effort should be made to pat the Burch inell planing mill in operation by those inter- ested We call attention to the schedule of the ar rival and departure of the mails published elsewhere, The German Baptists had service, in the Pilgrim building, on Saturday evening, and twice on Sunday. The rain of Thursday evening interfered with the festival of our Methodist friends at the Castilian Garden. Among other interesting features of the celebration of the coming 3d we arc to have a balloon ascension. Henry L. McCarthy, esq., we learn, has been appointed borough Treasurer. "Uncle George" retires full of honors. Marks Madagan, of West Huntingdon, died, on Sunday last, from an attack of paralysis.— He was a good citizen. A splendid shower of rain visited this baili wick on Thursday evening, and languishing vegetation was refreshed. The police have their eye on those persons who are in the habit of driving through our streets at a break-neck speed. The railroad war has ended and the miners have resumed work, and we hope we are on the high road to prosperity again. We understand that an effort is on foot to get up a creditable demonstration, in this place, on the approaching Fourth of ,July. Threats were made to burn the property of some of our business men last week. The par ties who made them should be punished. Thomas Murray, once a resident of Everett, Bedford county, committed suicide, by taking poison, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, a short time ago. A puree of over $BOO has been presented to Rev. Geo. W. Zabnizer by hie friends, in this place, as an evidence of their love and esteem for him. We heard of a felloii the other day who wants to be a candidate and yet does not take a county paper. Bah I His goose ought to be wily cooked. Judge i'll111111( . 1',4 proposes to buy a balloon and to keep it on hand for ascensions on all extraordinary occasions. The Judge is a lib eral spirited gentleman. Our young friend, Will. Lininger, youngest son of Mr. Isaac Lininger, of this place, is spendlnft a few days among his friends. lie is located :it Pittsburgh. 1875 The Editorial Excuri,ion left, here for Bed ford this (Tuesday) morning, at 0.45 o'clock. It was a merry party, and they will make things lively about Bedford. Potato bugs do nut appear to be as numer ous as last season. The people are fighting what is of them nobly. Paris Green (loes their little business for them. The JJa.e Ball News, published at Holli• daysburg, by Harry A. Jacobs (leo. B. Snyder, has been revived. It Li a sprightly little sheet, and it 4 typography is faultie3s. Two or three young men were arrested and fined, on Friday evening last, for bathing within the corporate limits. Chief Burgess, 11. C. Fisher, esq., did the business for them. It is a pity that almost every community should be afflicted with the presence of men and women who spend much of their time in trying to injure the good name of their neigh bors. A feminine went down Penn street, like a quarter horse, at a late hour on Monday night of last week. She travelled as though some one was at the point of death, and she bad been sent for a physician. It is said that the Broad Top miners are rapidly removing to the Clearfield coal region. The Clearfield coal is much easlier mined.— This is given as the reason for the ehange from one field to the other. The Bedford Gazette man is very much tick led at the idea of starting a soap factory at this place. lie shall have his hat chalked for the first cue. Soap is a good thing in the office of a Democratic newspaper. Rev. S. A. Anderson, of Mill Creek, who raises some of the finest fruit in this section of the State, left a couple of boxes of luscious strawberries at our residence last week. Ile knows we like good fruit. Many thanks. Rev. George W. Zahnizer departed for his new field of labor, Councantville, on Saturday evening last, and he carried with him the good wishes of his hosts of friends and admirers in this place. His place will not be easily filled. The editor of the Globe, last week, donned his war paint and feathers and "went for" that class of politicians who are in the habit of ig noring their party papers only when they have axes to grind. Lift their scalp locks, next time, Professor. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. A eouple of tine denizens of "Buffalo Run" indulged in a knock-down and drag out game, the other day, and in consequence one of them was provided with quarters in Fort Henderson, whither Le was escorted by con stable Westbrook. The slack-rope performer was in town again, on Saturday last, and in the evening enter tained a large crowd of spectators in front of the Franklin House. Some of these days he will break his neck, and the verdict will be that there is one fool less. We arc informed that a gentleman residing in this place, is in the habit of using paris green very lavishly upon his potato-vines, and that his premises are without fences. He will, one of these days, wake up and find him self arrested to answer a criminal charge of poisoning some of his neighbors' cattle. Maj. Isenberg, W. A. Fleming, esq., and J. E. Smucker, esq., are as handsome a Board of Auditors as any town in the United States can boast of. The Major is full of jokes, Smucker full of figures, and Fleming chalks them off—not the jokes—but the charges, and when the thing is done it will be well.done. We understand that the colored, citizens of this place are about organizing a military company. The material is plenty for the for mation of a large company, and we hope their efforts may prove successful. Our friend, Toliver, is full of the military spirit, and would make a good commanding officer. Eyes right! A vicious dog, the property of Mr. John Richner, of West Huntingdon, attacked a small boy which Mr. Richner has taken to raise, and severely bit him on the head and through the hand, on Saturday last. The dog would have killed the child had it not been for the presence of Miss Anna Ridenour who caught him and held him. A little fracas came off on Fifth street, be tween Moore and Church streets, on last Fri day noon, between Ike Edwards, a lad named Snyder, and another individual, whose name we could not ascertain. They double-teamed Ike but he succeeded in getting through with out being much hurt. We understand that whiskey was at the bottom of it. A party of four or five tramps, who quar tered for the night, in a West Huntingdon stable, were arrested, at the instance of Jacob Zillius, by policeman Allen, on Thursday morning last, and taken before Esquire Mur ray, charged with intent to steal. Nothing could be proven against them, and they were permitted to resume their journey. We sometimes ask the question : Do the business men of Huntingdon take note of the fact that railroad projects are being agitated all around ns, and if they do, do they know that inland towns can only become of impor tance as they develope railroad facilities?— In other words, if we want to make a city of Huntingdon we must make it a railway cen tre. Our people should go out half way to meet every project and terminate it here. A party of four Indians—three males and one female—put in an appearance on our streets, on Saturday last, and caused consider able excitement among the juveniles, and children of a larger growth. They were en camped, on Sunday, ~bout oce mile and a half from town, on the road leading to the Warm Springs, and during the day their camp was visited by large numbers of people.— Whence they came or whither they go we know not. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST !—lf you are going to build, paint or repair, don't buy your material until you have heard our prices. If you can't call, drop us a postal card, stating what you need, and by return mail you will receive our lowest cash prices, which you will find much lower than any other parties. june23 3t.] FRANCISCUS lIARDW'E CO. HOUSEKEEPERS, if you want a Wash Tub, Wash Board, Barrel Churn, Cedar Water Bucket, Field Can, peck measure, half-bushel measure, or anything in that line, call at the Hardware Store of WHARTON & CHANEY, where they can be bought much cheaper than at any other store in town. 2t. Latest styles of Lathes', Gents', Misses' and Boys' BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS, at Crum k Stewart's, jel6-2t] 330 Railroad Street. FRANCISCUS HARDWARE CO. is selling Wooden Ware, such as Tubs, Buckets, Churns Wash Boards, Butter Bowls, etc., ete., cheaper than any other house in the county. Go and learn their prices. To DIERCEIANTS—they will sell their goods as low as can be bought either in Eastern or Western markets. CRUM & STEWART have just received another large invoice of BOOTS and SHOES, which they are prepared to sell at low prices, for cash. Lje.l6-2t, At Granger prices, at LEWIS' Red Front Grocery, best MACKEREL, ROE HERRING, LAKE HERRING, SHAD and WHITE FISH. No light weights. tjel C-3t PlNa►\lul'f LAND.—By ref erence to our advertising columns, it will be seen that we offer, today, over 2,700 acres of Piedmont, Virginia, lands at prices low enough to satisfy any person who desires to invest in real estate. The 1030 acre tract is bunted about nine miles south of Charlottsville. The lands in the neighborhood of Charlottsville, are ionic of the best we saw in our late trip South. About (00 acres of this tract are cleared and under good fence. Sonic 250 or 300 acres are good creek bottom, well set in grass. The uplands arc also well adapted to grass. The whole is admirably suited for a sl►cep or dairy farm but can be cut up to suit our farmers. There is also a Grist Mill, with a threshing machine attached, and a Saw Mill, out of repair, on this tract. The 1008 acre tract 18 about thirteen miles from Charlotlsville, and about seven miles from Scottsville on the James River canal. There arc &mat 300 acres of river bottom and 150 acres are said to be of inexlmustable fertility. It can be readily cut up but we desire to sell it in a body. The 700 acre tract touched ou dm last named tract and id about one mile from the 1030 acre lot. We would like to dispose of these lands be fore the first of August so that if they are not then sold they can he rented. If any of our readers want cheap and good lands in a good community, which they can reach with com paratively little expense, we advise them to apply to us at once. tf. FARMERS.—For Grass and Grain Scythes, Scythe Stones, Hay Forks, Rope Punks, Grain and Hay Rakes, Spathes, Grain Cradles, Cradle Fingers, Horse Hay Rakes, Ice., Are., we would say go to FRAFCISCUS HARD WARE CO. You can buy them there cheaper than any other house can sell them. [je23-3t COACH-MAKERS will find it greatly to their advantage to buy Hubs, Spokes, Fellocs, Buggy Seats, etc. ; etc., at the Hardware Store of WHARTON & CHANEY. [2t. _ It astonishes all to know how cheap they can buy BOOTS and SHOES at CRUM d; STEWART'S, 330 Railroad street. [jelG-2t TIIE DAY IN lIIINTINGDON.—How TILE FOURTH WILL BE CELEBRATED.—For several weeks past preparations have been made by the fire companies and societies of this place, to properly observe the coming Fourth. Com mittees appointed from the different organiza tions have agreed upon the following pro gramme: The Fourth coming on Sunday, it was resolved that Saturday, the 3d of July, be celebrated by a Grand Parade and Basket Picnic, in Huntingdon, and that similar neigh boring organizations be invited to participate. All the fire companies, four in number, the Odd Fellows and Red Men, of this place, have resolved to unite in the parade and picnic, and have sent invitations to neighboring so cieties to attend, which invitations it is ex pected will be generally accepted. At the meeting of the general committee, on Saturday evening last, it was resolved that the members of the Town Council, School Di rectors, and all other public officers be invi ted to participate. The following committees were appointed : Oration-11. C. Weaver, Geo. A. Joy, W. K. Crites. .1/uBic—Charles Kershaw. 11. W. Buchanan, John B. Eck. Provision—D. E. McMutrrie, Cloyd Seibert, Alex. Elliott, George A. Joy. Finance—W. F. Cunningham, W. K. Crites, H. C. Weaver, John C. Miller, P. M. Burbank, Cloyd Seibert, Frank Steel. Arrangements—li. W. Buchanan, D. E. Mc- Murtrie, John M. Bailey, Cloyd Seibert, Chas. Kershaw, George A. Joy, J. B. Eck, Plummer Martin, Hugh Lindsay. Printing—John C. Miller, W. K. Crites, G. A. Joy. FRANCISCUS HARDWARE CO. have the CLIPPEIT Scythes, set ready for use, which they will sell for less than what any other, parties will sell them—it matters not what their prices are. [june23-3t. WHARTON & CHANEY have the CLIPPER Scythes—sharp and ready for the field—which they are selling at prices to suit every one. [junelG•2t. Call and examine the largest assortment of BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS in town at jel6-2t] CRUM & STEWART'S. THE CLEARFIELD MINERS.—The thir ty-two striking miners, who were found guilty, in Clearfield on Monday evening a week ago, of conspiracy and riot were called for sentence Tuesday afternoon. Judge Orvis divided the criminals into three classes and pronounced sentence as follows : The first class consisted of John 11. Joyce, president of the Miners' Union in that region; John J. Maloney, secre tary; Ralph Parks, Geo. M'Gowen, Thomas Birchdall and Mathias Mayer, who were sen tenced to pay the costs of prose . cuiion, $25 fine and undergo an imprisonment of one year. The second class consisted of thirteen others who were sentenced to pay the ccsts of prose cution, a fine of $25 each and an imprison ment for sixty days. There were thirteen of the third class on whom sentence was sus pended, it being considered that they acted under the control of the leaders. Xingo Parks, secretary of the National Union, was present after the sentences were pronounced. Ile seemed terribly distressed and shed tears in profusion. DOWN I DOWN I I—Another reduction in prices of Bar Iron, Steel, Round Iron, Square Iron, etc., etc. Send for prices. june23-3L] FRANCISCUS HARDITE CO. WHARTON CHANEY have a lot of No. 1 SHINGLES—best quality—which will sell at lowest market rates. Del6-2w THE GREENCASTLE GRAIN CRADLE— the best in use—for sale very low by the june23 3t.] FRANCISCUS HARD. CO. HUNTINGDON AND BnOAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS For week ending June 19, 1875 8,25 G Same time last year Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date 194,148 Same date last year 192,967 Increase for year 1874 Decrease SYRUP, all flavors, for summer drinks, manufactured and for sale, at wholesale and retail, by BECK k. FLEMING. [je33-3t. NAILS, Glass, Paint, Oil, etc., etc., etc., etc., selling very low at FRANCISCUS HARDIV'E CO. je23 3t.] To TYE people in general, we would say that the p/b.ce to buy anything in the HARD WARE line is at the Hardware Store of junclG-2t] WHARTON A; CHANEY. AUGUST FLOWER.—The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effect; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness impure blood, heartburn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the stomach yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of the food af ter eating, low spirits, icc. Go to the Drug Store of S S. Smith k Son, and get a 75 cent bottle, or a small bottle for 10 cents. Try it. G. G. Guam, Sole Manufacturer, Wood bury, N. J. [apl4eow-18m Every school boy and school girl should have one of Wiley's Union pens. tf. FouRTH OF JULY IN NT. UNION.--WC clip the following from the Times : A meeting of delegates and representatives, from the different societies and Sunday-schools of our town, for the purpose of planning a proper celebration in Mount Union, of the 99th Anniversaiy of our Natiou's :ndepend enee, was held in the :•ellool basement of the Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, ,lone 15, at 8 P. Si. The following schools and so cieties were represented by the delegates named : Presbyterian S. S., Dr, A. R. M'Carthy, It. J. Foust, Jno. C. Ross; M. E. S. S., Joe. Bar dine, 1. N. Stevenson, Saml. ; U. B. S. S., Philip Smith, B. J. Devor ; 1. 0. of 0. F., No. 677, Henry 11. Fields, Jno. 11. Miller, Jno. G. Stewart ; Columbians, No. 1., Rec. Cyrus Jeffries, B. F. Douglas. Jun. S. Bare ; Broth erhood of the Union, No. 79, Jas. R. M'Kim, Jno. Davenport, Jon. ibtnawalt ; Patrons of Ilu3bandry, No. -, I:. F. Douglass, Jno. Herticanc, Jno. Roberts; At large, T. A. Ap• pleby, Prof. E. S. M'Carthy, Geo. W. Lukens. Rev. Cyrus Jeff, ice was chosen chairman of the meeting, and Dr. A. R. MT:artily, secreta ry. After much discussion as to how the Fourth should be celebrated, it was resolved that it is desired to have a celebration at or near Mount Union, on Saturday, the 3d day of July next; that there be a free dinner provi ded on the ground ; that all the secret organi zations, Sunday schools and societies of Mount Union be requested to attend in distinct bodies ; that all the Sunday schools and so cieties contiguous to Mount Union, be invited to parcipitate, in the same manner; that all who attend be requested to bring provisions along; and that music and orators be engaged for the occasion. The following committees were appointed : To select a suitable ground : It. J. roust, Saml. Miller, Philip Smith, Jno. 11. Miller, Jno• S. Bare, Jos. Hanawalt. To obtain Speakers : Rev. Cyrus Jeffries, Dr. A. It. M'Cartby. On Invitations: Prof. E. S. M'Carthy, T. A. Appleby, Jos. Bardine. On Music : Jno. H. Miller, Jno. S. Bare, R. J. Foust. On motion resolved that an account of the proceedings be published in the Times and herald. Adjourned to meet on Friday evening next when the said Committees will report progress and further arrangements 131 made. FOR Hardware of all kinds go to FRAN CISCUS HARDWARE CO. They sell lower than any other house in the county. De23-3t FIRE-WORKS for sale, wholesale or retail, at BECK & FLEMING'S, No. 111 4th street. je23-2t.] BLACKSMITHS can buy Iron of all kinds, Steel of all kinds and sizes, Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Carriage Bolts, and all kinds of Blacksmith's Hardware, at WHARTON & CHANEY'S, cheaper than any other house in town. [2t. TILE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.—It is not generally known that the domestic Money Order branch of the Post Office Department has heretofore been conducted at a loss of a hundred thousand dollars a year, and that a new law increasing the rates was pulsed by Congress at its last session to go into effect on the Ist of July. Full seven-eights of the money orders issued are for sums under ten dollars, which at present costs only five cents, while it costs the Government seven cents and a fraction to issue an order. Under the new law the rates will be ten cents for any sum up to fifteen dollars ; over fifteen dollars and not exceeding thirty dollars, fifteen cents ; over thirty dollars and not exceeding forty dollars, twenty cents ; over forty dollars and not ex ceeding fifty dollars, twenty-five cents. This increase of rates, it is estimated, will increase the revenue in the same ratio as it has here tofore decreased, without inflicting hardship on those using this branch of the service.— Arrangements are also nearly completed for the establishment of a money order system be tween the United States and Canada, the ne cessary inspections having been made by the postal authorities. The movement will sup ply a want which has been long felt in both countries. • WHARTON & CHANEY hare a large lot of WOODEN PUMPS, which they are selling at greatly reduced prices. 2t. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.—At last Huntingdon is making arrangements for a grand celebration of the Fourth of July. All the various civic organizations, the Fire Department, and, we presume, the religious societies will unite and we will have one of the grandest old celebrations ever dreamed of in the quiet old town. Next week we expect to be able to give au outline of the principal features that will enter into the programme. HAY ROPE, Hay Forks, Hay Pullies, &c., &c., lower at WHARTON & CHANEY'S than elsewhere. 2t. ADVERTISED LETTERS. —Letters re maining in the Post Office, at Huntingdon, June 19th, 1875 : Miss Anna Buckwalter, Miss Mary J. Cox, Fannie A. Elmore, Jeremiah Green, W. W. Moore, John P. Reed, esq., J. W. Smith, Isaac Taylor, esq. Persons desiring advertised letters forward cd must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. M. BUILDERS can save money by buying Nails, Glass, Paint, Oil, &c., at A fact worth remembering—Five cents worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, given to a horse twice a week, will save double that amount in grain, and the horse will be fatter, sleeker, and every way worth more money than though he did not have them. If you are troubled Ntith Dyspepsia, pain in the region of the Heart, Liver or Kidneys, or any other painful sysmptoms, do not wait to confirm the disease, but break it up at once by using Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills. You will thank us for advice. 3,771 Married ladies, nnder all circumstances, will find Parson's Purgative Pills safe ; and, in small doses, a mild cathartic. They cause no ... 31,181 griping pains or cramp. SPONGING ON NEWSPAPERS.—The "Voice and Echo" puts the case very truth fully when it says Every man thinks a news paper fair game. If a society or anybody of men get up a concert or a ball, or other form of entertainment, the object of which is to put money in their pockets, or if the proceeds are to be devoted to charitable purposes to add to their own glorification, they become very indignant if the proprietors of a newspaper do not assist them by a series of gratuitous ad vertisements for several weeks before the event takes place. These gentlemen should remember that literary men, in this practical age, work for money as well as for fame—prin cipally the former, however—if he wishes to keep on the safe side of the ledger, conducts his charge on the same principal as the head of any business establishment. People who are getting up a ball would feel chary of ask ing a present of a pair of gloves from any merchant on that account, yet asking and ex pecting to receive a gratuitous advertisement is a similar demand. The editor of the Marl boro (Mass.) "Journal" states the case very plainly when be informs his reader that, "we long ago adopted the plan of charging our reg ular reading notice for the all editorial an nounements of entertainments to which an ad mission fee is affixed. We make no exception to this rule. In the way of new topics we freely and gladly insert scetches of all enter. tainments after they - have become matters of history. It is only the preliminary work, looking to the drawing out of increased pat ronage from the public, for which wo expect compensation." WHARTON Sr CHANEY'S. MRS. E. M.,‘_ 4 IMONSON, formerly E. N. Afric::, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. v,re invited to call. Corner of Fi th 111 , 1 Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tr. Rif Ei:MATiini, NV:RUA:IA, 1AN..., RHEUM kilo' 1;1 , 11 . , SCIATICA,NEITNuI:Sand KIDNEY DI,EASE:, guarantied rum, by Dr. I'tTt.r.n•e RHErMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ k SONS, Solo rgr•nts for Huntingdon ri.unty, VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. EUITOR JOURNAL—Dear Sir: In looking over the list of vouchers in your paper for applicants for license, I have been a Mile amused to see the effort it has taken in your borough with the whisky ring to get the re quisite number of signers to the different ap plications. If I mistake not, one man signed six different, applications, another five, several signed four, others two, and three or four that are applicants fir license themselves each signed the applications of four others; this is certainly whisky helping whisky.— Now lam not at all surprised to see men of the world giving their names and influence to spread this cursed evil over our county— "the world loves its own"—but I am surprised, and mortified, to see a number of church members' names to vouchers for license, and amongst them is a young friend of your cor respondent. With my views of intemperance, and I think every true christian must look at it in the same light, if I desired to destroy the peace of families, take the bread out of chil dren's mouths, and leave them bare-footed and in rags, give employment to our criminal courts, fill our jails and penitentiaries with inmates, and last of all, but not least, destroy men, soul and body, for time and for eternity, I say I know of no way I could do this so ef fectually as by signing a petition for license. I hope the different churches will take action in this matter and expel all their mem bers who either sign petitions for license, bail bonds, or afford other facilities for the manufacture and sale of intoxicating drinks. I do not think any church can prosper with members who will give their influence to propagate this great evil—lntemperance. I do hope the good people of our county will send up remonstrances from every part of the county that licenses may not be granted. A TEMPERANCE MAN. RE- UNION. There seems to be a spontaneous feeling, in both wings of the Republicans of this county, to drop all old animosities and re-unite. Such an object is certainly worthy the best efforts of every true Republican ; but the question comes up, how can it be done so that we may become firmly cemented together again ? It cannot be done by one party dictating all the terms and taking the lion's share, and the other quietly submitting, and receiving the crumbs. It cannot be done by one party say ing the other must do certain acts before a union can be effected. There must be no tyranizing. la all great organizations, it is an estab lished principle to make concessions on both sides, in order to settle their differences, and when parties are not willing to make the proper concessions, it is supposed they are not sincere in their demonstrations for settle ment. The true principle on which to base a firm union is fairness, right, justice ! What is justice in this case? The Globe of last week states it thus : that they would take half the ticket, beginning at the top, and take every alternate office. Now we respect the spirit in which the article seems to have been written, but we differ widely from the author in the justice of such a distribution, nor do we think the author expects it. To be just and fair, the offices should be distributed in. proportion to the numerical strength of each wing. What is that proportion ? It is about 3 or 2i to 1, but to be a little lib eral, say 2to I, and this proportion can be fairly accepted by both wings. Taking the Globe's distribution and trans fer the office of Treasurer to the stronger fac tion would come nearer to the proper propor tion and hence nearer justice. LITERATURE. There is more entertainment, for a spare hour or two, or several parts of hours, to be found in the Literary World of Mr. Crocker, Boston, than can be found elsewhere. Each number is a real treat. Scribner'B Monthly, following the example of the greedy St. Nicholas; which has already absorbed five favorite magazines; has merged Old and New into itself. Next. Pete; son's Jourual, yielding to the popular demand for continuous stories, has given up its destructive feature of having all its sto ries complete in each number, and in th. June number—the first of volume 2—we have the first chapters of a serial by Mrs. May Agnes Fleming—The Mystery of Blackwood Grange. This is a very popular journal. Aud now St. Nicholas must look to its laurels, so rapidly won, as it is to have a rival, to be called The Wide Awake. It ema nates from Boston, to be published by Messrs. D. Lathrop & Co. The editress is Miss Ella Farman, and among the contributors will be Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stoddard, Col. Higginson, Miss Amanda M. Douglass, Sophie May, and several other well-known artists. The artists engaged are among the best ; and it is deter mined to push the enterprise to success. Tha first number is to be issued this month. We wish it abundant success. The Arcadian has passed into the hands of Col. George H. Butler, late dramatic critic of Wilkes' Spirit of the Times. His inaugural is a very sensible one in which be makes the language of Thackeray in his prospectus of "his imaginary Pall Mall Gazette" his own and says that "it will be a paper for gentlemen written by gentlemen." He discountenances the "tendency of editors to defame ea7h other," and considers it the most distressing feature of journalism. This is right. Editors who arc really the public teachers should soon learn to select a more dignified position than to use their columns for the defamation of each other or the libeling of private institu tions and individuals. The Arcadian is the most spicy and interesting paper that could be seleLted. It is severe yet dignified and always takes the side that tends to favor the right, the pure, the just and the true. The first number of WIDE AWAKE, the New Magazine for the Girls and Boys, is on our ta ble, " Wide Awake" it is, too. It is thoroughly modern from cover to cover. The number that opens with an elegant frontispiece from the dainty pencil of Mary A. Hallock, followed by a poem, "Wide Awake," from the pen of Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, which fairly fills one's ears with the uproarious glee of a June morning. It is one of the finest poems she has written. The first serial, "The Cook ing Club of Tu-Whit Hollow," by the editor. Miss Farman, is a story quite out of the beat en track. The author has grand chances for fun, and for some sharp domestic lectures, "The White Chrysanthemums," by Mrs Moul ton, is an exquisite story, and as exquisitely Illustrated by W. L. Sheppard. "A Poet's Home," by llezekiah Butterworth, is a des cription, accompanied by an illustration we are glad to look at, of Longfellow's home. There is an entertaining paper, full of pictures, concerning "A Queer People," the people of old Japan. "Yellow Jacket's Fright," by Mrs. Sol Eyetingc, is something much better than a fairy story, and full of fun that really exists, no doubt, among the lower races of creatures. "Tom's Opinion" is an English serial of school boy life well written and dramatic. "A Baby Lion," by Patty Kingman, is accompanied by two full-page pictures, that will delight the baby men and women. "Young Rick," the serial by Julia A. Eastman—well, it promises to be quite as full of rollicking fun and vivid characterization as anything Miss Alcott has ever written. The editorial departments are fine. Miss Ella Farman, the editor, is one of our rising writers, and her work upon this number clearly indicates the possession of of that varied talent needfall to a conductor of a childrens magazine. There are good times ahead for the girls and boys whom she takes riding on "The Magic Carpet." George Mcdonald's "Double Story" is begun in the supplement. The best of our American writers have promised contributions to the magazine, and we cordially commend it to both young and old. Price $2.00 per annum. D. LOTHROP k CO, publishers, 38 and 40 Cornhill, Boston. AftiAfftg. BLACK—SWEENEY.—At the residence of Mr. John Hight, Washington street, on the 16th inst., by Rev. J. R. Akers, Mr. Chas. S. Bleak and Miss Marpretta Sweeney, both of Hunt ingdon, Ps. HENDERSON FETTERMAN.—On the 6th inst., by Rev. J. D. Thomas, Mr. B. B. Hender son to Miss Kate Fetterman, both of Cummins- II UNTINGDON MARKETS. Corrpeted Iy .t tk poi rs‘f r 'uer*. !lENTlPlotooll. PA. Ju,• 22 , 1 , 7", Flip•rline Fh,ur Extra I r I 49 rAmily Flour ec 4n Red Wheel I 2'. White Wheat Bark per ; ev Mirky Butter Broom. per d"zen ll ,•• lieeiwal per pound WADS per londiel ........ Beef Uover.4,l ff 64 pon nriA C.,rn 14 ..0 , •ar hl Corn elielied Corn Mr•al l e. rwt 2 it) eftn.ll,4 Dried Applwre fh. Pried (71ourriew I* 6 Dried ........... . ......... . Y. ag Feather. ....... Ylav•eml Hopi lk Itai, ........ it yhoulde•r • • • Side ll Hay Ict ton ..10 Lied 'l4 rt, .. I.ftrg. (onion. 10 I,n.bel Oste Pm 4.11,0.4 %4 MAO, new . 4.44.1 • fluster ii ton ground ll.° Bye, lIPW yr • Philadelphia Money Market. Third street to-day is moderately aeries f o e the last day of the week, and the brokers are doing a good business in transferring investments from one party to another. Unsettled feeling and et citement are favorable circumstances, and for the lag two weeks the large and reputable hosseshave been doing a very satisfactory business in the midst of the general apathy. This added to the profits of banking in its various departments, leaves these gentlemen little reason to eomplain.— Some firms have done a larger business daring the past week than any previous period of their histo ry, but these are invariably houses of well estab lished reputation. To-day money is literally in acon‘lition of men dicancy, or rather the possessors of it, and bor rowers appear hard to be coaxed even by a. 3 per cent., rate of interest. And yet there is a general complaint among creditors of the difficulty of making collections. How is this? Gold ranges in New York to-day from ii7hci 1171, opening and closing at 1171—no change. Government bends are in good ?elope, hut prices are unsteady. The general tendency is up ward. Stocks were not speeially active, hut prices were firm. Sales of new city 61 at 1074 and Lehigh gold loan at unigioli. ex int. Reading railroad sold at 531 ; Pennsylvania at 50; Lehigh Valley at 610011 ; do. allotmenss 61i; Oil Creek at 91 : Philadelphia and Erie at 20i@201 ; and United companies of New Jersey at 1311. In canal shares the only sales were in Lehigh at 501. In the rest of the market the only sales were Mechanics' bank at 281 ; Pennsylvania salt manu facturing company 72 ; Insurance Company of North America at 33; Academy of Millie at 149 ; Union passenger railway at 103. Philadelphia Produce Market. Cotton is dull and ie. lower. Small sales of middlings at 15i @ 151 e. for upland, and 10.1 (415 ix. for gulf. Dark.—ln the absence of sales 11,3 quote No. I quercitron at $45 per ton. Seeds.—ln cloverseed very little doing. We quote at 12®12.1c.. per it , for choice western.— Timothy is very lirm Flaxseed is worth SI.SO. . The flour market is quiet, the demand being confined to the wants of home consumers. whose purchases foot up 700 barrels, iiichulinir e.tra. at '54.500t.5: Wisconsin and 31innesota extra family Pennsylvania, obit, and lndianA do. do. at 55.51100.25 ; and faney `orands as to quality. Rye flour is selling at 5:i.25(/.5.;:fi!. In cornmeal nothing doing. The demand for wheat Is Erflite.l, the local millers being the only purvhaser.. gales of red at $1.32a134; amber at and white at $l,lO n 1.5::. In rye nothing doing. Corn is dull and lower. Sales of 4,te) bushels at S2aSlle. for yellow, and tillaS2e. for mixed. oats are sel ling at 7ia72c. for white, and fitta'Ne. for mixed. Whisky is quiet at $1.21 for western ir';n hound. Nnw Tons, June 19.—The general market is lifeless and still in very unsatisfactory shape.— The reports from abroad are dispiritin7„ and lead to an urgency to sell in instances, while buyers are scarce, necessitating a forced business. and the occasional transactions at low prices. Ameri can pig is held by the principal Lehigh companies at old prices, hut there are outside lots offering ar low figures, and sales difficult. Asking prices are $26a2S for No. I, $24926 fur No. 2, $22a24 for forge; rails at *4:3100, for American, and gold, for English. Old rails quoted nominally $26a27. Wrought scrap at War,. Refined bar—store prices are: Bar, Swedes, ordinary sizes, at st. no a 1.40; bar, Swedes, plow sizes, at $1.45. REPUBLICAN Philadelphia Cattle Market. P M—Beef Cattle—The market for this descrip tion of stock exhibited increased strength to-day and sellers were enabled to obtain a higher range of figures. The demand from the butchers was quite brisk, and the supply of desirable grades being limited, holders experienced no difficulty in realizing prices fully tic per pound better than last week. The low and medium grades attraeted more than usual share of attention, and though the offeritg,s of these were more liberal, the tone generally was strong. We quote fair to choice at di@Sic ; extra at Sic, and common at 4046/c. Receipts, 2,600 head. 1171ITE, POWELL & BANIUMS AND DROKKR.I, No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET. BID. Alt ma. II S. 1881, c 1261. .. 5-20, c. '62, M. and N 11 6 ,. 34 1111 1 :, ~„ . 4. 64 '65, AA 4 l7:i4 " `• " '65, J. and J 124 Ni '67, " " l• / ii • I 44 1 , 6, . . l2:r 9 " 10-40, conpon " Pacific 6's, cy ln!, New s's, Reg. 1881 " " c. 1881 1111,4 74 . a Gold 117 '4 l i Silver los no Pennsylvania Reading 1,4 54 Philadelphia & Erie 2llk. '2! _ Lehigh Navigation 5O Valley 613,i United R. R. of N. J l:tt i Oil Creek 9 1 .. Northern Central , Central Transportation 45 47 Nesineboning slo.l C. &A. Mortgage 6's. 'B9 10 ,7 In& New Advertisements. NOTICE TO TAXABLES. The Treasurer of Huntingdon County wil: attend at the time and place specified in the fel - lowing list, for the purpose of collecting State, County and Militia Taxes: Huntingdon, Ist Ward, Treasurer's office, June 1. •• 2nd " " 3rd " " 4th " 0 4. Juniata township. llawn's school house, June 5. Brady township, Mill Creek, June 7. Mapleton Borough, Mapleton, June 8. Mount Union Borough, at James Maull's, June 9. Shirley township and Shirleysburg Borough, at here's store, Juno 10. Cromwell township and Orbisonia Borough, •t A. Carothers', June 11. Tell township, Noseville, June 13. Dublin township and Shade Gap Borough, June 16. Springfield township, Meadow Gap, June 17. Clay township and Three Springs Borough, Three Springs, June IS. Tod township, Chestnut Grove school house,June 21. Cass township and Cassville Borough, Cassville, June 22. . Union township, Sheridan's school honse,June23. Walker township, McConnellstown, June 24. Penn township and Markleaburg Borough, Mar . __ klesburg, June 25. Lincoln township, Coffee Run, June 28. Hopewell township, Cove Station, June 29. (.3ualmont Borough, Coalmont, Juno U. Broad Top City, July 1. Carbon township, Dudley, July 2. Porter township and Alelaadria borough. at Alex andria, July 5. Morris township, Wateettreet, July 6. Franklin township, Franklinville, July 7. Warriormark township. Warriorsmark. July 9. Birmingham Borough. Birmingham, July 11. Henderson towaship Union school house. July 12. Oneida township, Barton Green's store, July 13. Jackson township, McAlevy's Fort, July 14. Barree township, Saulsburg, July I'. Upper West, Wilsontown, July 16. Petersburg and Lower West. July 19. THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY, mys] Treasurer. UNIATA HOUSE, JCIAANA STMT. BEDFORD, PENN'A This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence of a number of years in keeping a first-ela” hotel, respectfully Poliets the patronage of the public. Special allenficm trill be glee's to trailsi.nt boarder,. _ Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding 01.60 per day. Boarders taken by the day, week, smooth or year. r0y5,'75-y] MAS T J. AlilLE. FOR ALL RINDS OF PRIRTING,__OO 10 THIJOITANAL OMCI I'mmt pri NII 1, .tune 21 PHILADELPHIA, June 21. The Iron Trade. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. QUOTATIONS PHILADIELPRIA, June 19, 1875. N.•w Ailverti:fmrni, BUY YOUR STATIONERY A 1 i, //141 LfVfie AT ME JOURNAL SIM Clioapor Oa' the Clog! Competition Defied I "n hoski le 'in. gf 1M iervw red Mae •otrie4 01 in , hympett In ihrettittolott. On; it. PIRIF..q. TINTED REPP A LEN ANDMA PA PNTRIT.4. PIRIEI4. TINTED, WOVE PArrntris. 41,1, These sre morn. of the fne•t Teretrien seteasfae. tared in Nampo. They •m mended by as at lee than they arm wh.leealed in am, of the 40804 the rnion. Ti the alote See 2rtieloe we s4l lb. fwifewiss PA PETR MS STELLAR. NEW ERA. F.RNON. NE PLUS ULTRA. CONAN A SHOW?. BRIETHA. TALC, VICTORIA. BRIGHTON. rAMBRID;E, II IR% ARD. ALEXANDRIA rOI"RT l'orßT LINE IR. CENTENNIAL. INITML P.IPETRIEs lILVING. CLEOPATRA, DIAMOND. ST JAMES, REVERE, PACIFIC. P4petries for the Cliihtnrs, BE.IoN LITTLE PRINCK, CALEDONIA. 1 - NDIN 11, AND .AL T. SIIADF-I AND GTIADE.4. QUADRILLE NOTES. t►SION PA PER. ANTIQUE. IRISH LINEN Twenty kinds of COMMERCI.kI. alai other NOTE Papers. LETTER and CAP Paper in Imre wow cities. PACKET NOTE, LETTEXBII2- NON, and ahead every style ao4 is use. CONGRESS CAP, and BILL. CAP, RECORD CAP, all kinds known to balms we: Finest and best articles. BILL HEADS, LET. TER HEADS, Note Hawk STATEMENTS. CARDS, ENVELOPES by the tart load to nit every style and variety of paper. AR shades and colors as well an sine. PL%& PENCILS, and INKS, INK STANDS of every paters and style. PA PER KNlVESopleodid articles. PAPER WEIGHTS that will prove a joy forever POCK KT BOOKS. large amid *mall. every style. roatiag frees s few east, to severs! lens... CASKS FOR NOTES !NJ TAPIRS. Essatise this stoek, it easiest be verpsestri i• tbe sessty. GAMES. GAMES. GAMES. GAMES e•o•gh to beep the •Id aid loose of estioe iteighorhood employed :heemiboot frerry e••- •i•R of the , year. There Is Pose for both t►e grove and the t:ay. A ;•toe f o r ...rybesty BLANK BOOKS. LEDGERS. DAT ROOk'. CASH BoOKS.MEHORANC 7 - 141.T1M1R1800116. BUTCHER NOOKS. ORDEN. BOOKS. COMPO SITION BOOKS. RECEIPT and NOTE DOOM. All kinds of COPT BOOKS. A Ism amortssegef SLATES. *them dirt. and lad* for all ti. w BOOK SLA I l s r the ~tit thileg for otsiests. SLATE PBNCIL3,saiI CRAYONS. easy Weir. BLANKS of every fleseripthea. NOTL to nit the ammo and the liberal. Sore dug will tab* $ saaa's shirt el..* ell or leave it ea if dirty. ALBUMS. QUITE AN REWARD ...ARDS that can't ha heat. nay ace the boodasomPol thing nut. They Naito rho h•erte of limb follhe leap for joy. PICTFRES by the dotes, large sa.l rmall 1170. Hate4sevaeraa a Cbromo. Alen, a few CIIROXIIS that sr, per fect pietures. BU ILDI NG BLOM test take ep tee time of he Mk Alba Awhile hie ewer Ike. we wadi Me le geselles weendhei Or eur ow& we hie we Mew we Mee. eve Ilk twilkerfak is, are New well hr sea pew want W It le wrialeig ft ware eh le Dili Amt. Reid botalkh ▪ OLIL/Irt ',NULL r TM( t; 003 1..% St 4 .1 VirT e. . fs.• fif porlirak OR IWO AP enatip to fib*, of. .... c + wasse. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers