The dantingdon Journal. IVEDN:.:SDAY . , SEPTEMBER 1, 1875, ;I} MAi•TESR ON EVERY PAGE W. L. FOULK, Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the on 'y per4en in Pittsburgh authorized to receive ad , ,rtisuxnents fur the JOURNAL. Ile has our best rat.es. Laws R to Newspaper Subscrip- tionsLud Arreirages. loiko.ing is tlio law relating to n or.p a pp r s and I rh,t, who do not give. exprrso notico t• tho h ! t arti to continuo their sub- L'. I f .0,,5411..•••es onler the discontinuance of their pert o•hcals, the publi-die: , may continue to send them until all a i.ar,Aes are Laid. 3 I f ue.zleei or refit;e to take their periodicals frmn the (-:11, they are dire. ted, they aro held re3pon.iii , le until Ciey nave ,ett led their bilis, and order ed ill •nt il;,continue.i. 4. 1f to other places v. ithout informing I••:bli'•ers, and Cie papers are sent to the former di rectirm, they are hull responsible. The have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals I.,int tae office, or removing and leaving them tin e:W..l for, is prism fuck evich•nce of intentional fraud. 6. Any per,l who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whew, he has ordered it or.not, is held in law to be a , nbscriber. 7. If eabser.liers pay in advance, they are bound to give noti,e to tie publisher, at the cud of their time, if they (10 not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub- Iblier is all !horizfll to send it on, and the subscriber will . 43 responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrc.irs, is seta to the publisher. REDUCTION ! Ur.til further notice, we propose to insert. specials, or locals, in our local col umn—not among the items, but distribu ted ihrough 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. 7.a sf Areira! end Closing qf Oa Nails. Mali • arrive R 3 follows: From I to E,st at 7.32 a. m.,135 p. m., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. in.. 924 a. m., 4.10 p. in. (closed maq from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. lA. SO:lth (Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 635 p. in., and closed mail from Bedforil at 6.3;. a. in. Donation and Conpropst's Miffs, (Wednesdays ;;:iturlays) at 13 in. Union Chiieit (Wednesdays and Satnrdays) at 11 a. u. Clo, as f. :lows Fur the F. • , t at 9.00 a. ni., 8.15 p. .• Wat at 11.40 a. m., (closed mail to Petersburg,) 5 10 p. 7.45 p. in. South (11. & P. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. in., and closed mail to Bedford at 7.45 p. tn. L..astiun and Conproi,t's Mills, (Wednesdays and t.aturdays) at 1 p. m. (Weiluesilays and Saturdays,) at 1 QM, op, rrm 6.30 t. m. to R. 39 p. in., except Sundays aryl li .1 IL .:k'..!ys, Vali it will he open from Ba. m. to 9 a. in. LO'."A_L AND PERSONAL grief M.,ition--Home-made and Stolen r n Pe;tzhe - are pienl. Opters ill 1:-.)14e. next month. Tlic-ini:ata is lined with fishermen. Ne•.c po' - does are a drug in the market. Clearfic'd coun!.,- is being burglarized. The poLtical excitement is easing up a lit. The chi.) of the cricket is beard ht even tide. The 13:::;: count: jail contains fifNen pris- 011eril Lew Wc. - tz has been released from prison on bail The martins have departed for Southern climes. \ The new postal cards are now rcady for issuing (7andidates have commenced hand shaking in earnest. Heavy clothing is comfortable in the early mornings. An extra train of care will be run to Camp on Sunday, Fifth street was crowded with promenadus last evening The late Hon. Samuel Henry was a native of Blair county. Blair county will have a full temperance ticket in the field. All women who wear crinoline arc not an gels by a jug full. Frost has appeared is so l ute of the western counties of this `tats. llollidayslrurg was the scene of a first-class riot on Saturday nigl►t. James Walls amuseil a crowd of idlers on Fifth street last evening. The Spiritualists talk of building a place of worallip ;n Huntingdon. Wharton & Maguire's Vail is well adapted to Convention purposes. If you want pictures or chromos theJetTRNAL Store is the place to buy them. tf. Our colored friends are meeting with success in mustering a military company. The brick work of Jacob Africa's house, on Church street, is pro grossing. Our friend, Dr. A. B. Brumbangli,is confined to his bed by serious indisposition. An Altoona Benedict skipped off with a Hollidaysburg Miss a few days ago. These mornings are a little cool for lovers o perch upon porch steps at li A. M. The "Cottage Grove Planing Mill Company," iu this place, is now ready for business. The U. B. Sabbath School, of Birmingham, will pie-nic at Laurel Springs to-morrow. Bustle and confusion prevailed at the depot, on Sunday morning, to nu alarming extent. Lewistown's colored population held a ''Centennial Cake Walk" the other evening. Al. Fleming caught 12 handsome bass, this morning,in the neighborhood of the lower dam. There were a couple of anxious individuals in the neighborhood of the depot last evening. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was a iministerad in the Lutheran church on Sun day. Some. excited individual battered down the d )or. of the engine house ca the morning of he fire Doc. Fleming carried off no "blue ribbon" in a champion game of quoits yesterday eve- fling The grasshoppers are 'going for" the buck wheat fields in Ttscarora township, Mifflin county. The Huntingdon County Agricultural Fair will open on the sth of October and continue four days. It is said that the new style pantaloons to be worn this fall will be large enough to pin back. The Altoona Evening Mirror, two cents per copy, on sale at the Jo•IRNAL News Depot.— Cheap as dirt. tf Geo. M. Bisbiu, esq., of the Osceola Reveille, is a candidate for Senator in the Centre and Clearfield district. Dr. Brumbaugh, who has been seriously in disposed, for several days past, we are ;lad to learn is convalescing. Wednesday next is the last day for regis tering; every voter should attend to this im portant matter at once. Rev. 11. W. Snyder, of llarrisburg, formerly of this county, filled the pulpit of the Presby terian church on Sunday. An error occurred in changing the number of yesterday's issue. It should have been No. 3, and not 2, as printed. A company of eighty-five men has been raised in this place to be attached to Col. Milliken's Centennial Regiment. Will striped stocking's lead to striped suits ? asks a fashion writer. Not if you behart your self and keep out of the penitentiary. A lini:tM fiumber of advertisements will Le inserted in the DAILY JOURNAL. First come first :erred. From all sections of the county we have the intelligerce that the corn crop will be unpreeedent-Ily large :.his seas ;n. The profesional loaisrs are Lappy over the crevion d'art awing o: the west side7)l* Fifth street, Letwvu Penn trod Washington. Some fifty bass were caught yesterday, in the dam, about two miles east of this place, and it wasn't a good (1::y for ba:'s either. Elt2ry ~.th(r man 3, - ,u meet in th. - early morning has t fishing•i,ole in Im hand, and is bound for a day's spori in angling for bass. A fast mail train t') run b , :qtroen Phila ticlptitt and Pittsburgh. will be put on the Penn3ylvaui:. railroad about the Ist of Oeto ber. The. Pennsylvania Ittilroad Company is re pairing and fixing up their stations and houses along the entire length of its line far the Cen tennial. The schoolboy counts the time till the re turn of the holidays ; the minor longs to be of age ; the lover is impatient until he is married. There will be communion service in the Lutheran church in this place, on Sunday morning next, Rev. Mr. Boyer, of MarlOesburg officiating. lion. Samuel Henry, of Cambria county, whose melancholy death we announced in Wednesday's JOURNAL, had his life insured for $21,000. Deservedly Popular—We mean Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills•, for everybody has derived much benefit from their use. Physicians re commend them. An ounce or two of saltpetre dissolved in five or six quarts of rater and sprinkled over cabbage will kill the worms and assist the growth of the plant. Two horses, belonging to 31r. James Hutch ison, of Henderson township, were killed by lightning, during the prevalence of a thunder storm a few days ago. The colored folks of this place will bold a "bush meeting" in ll'eahan's Woods. about one mile from this place, commencing on Sun day next and continuing three days. The Centre county agricultanll society pro poses to give a gold medal to the best rifle shot at their coming fair. Wouldn't be a bad idea for our society to do the same thing. Whole train loads of peaches pass this place almost daily for the towns west of us. The cars are specially prepared for the peach trade, being shelved and win _lows cut J. MILL MUSSER, Postmaster The . Atierjsts have fired upun the 10th of September tF the time when the v.-ortd will he destr.ved. Our delinquent pe•ro„s will tare due nclice and ;covern ac cordiugly. There tre ever 27A varietiele crappies known by ov,r 1800 mrzes, 2200 of pens, 200 of cherr;e:,, 150 plums, 300 of our native grapes, 10 currants, 8J raspbel - rie3 and 39 of blackberries. Our town appeared like "some banquet hall ecserted" ou Stine every'aod,y and "all their relatiOn9" having one to camp. Over three hun , !re,i tickets ~ .ere sold at this :;ta tion en that day. Nothing so becomes the feminine le—beg pardon, limb--=as a gorily shape and Viite stocklug. Ott, say •ye, upon the present style of barber pole hose. And yet huge bus iness is it but the ladies. The Fulton Republican says that there is a talk of extending the Eastßroad Top Railroad so as to connect with the Southern Pennsyl vania Railroad at or near Richmond, in the over end of Path Valley. To explain how persons who wear good clothes and indulge in all the pleasure aid extravagance of the season without an income, from one year's end to another, would be as difficult as to square a circle. The military company being organized in this place, met at the Court House, on Friday night, and elected the followidg officers : Capt. H. Clay Weaver ; First Lieutenant J. J. Hight ; Second Lieutenant, George Fleck. They must bare been engaged, for in an ice cream saloon, the other evening, he blew her ice cream for thirty minutes so it wouldn't scald her mouth. Such instancesof depravity one never witnessed after marriage. There is a swindler traveling through the country representing himself to be a watch. maker. Look out for him. His plan of oper ro.tions is to get possession of watches, and that is the last the owners see of them. !Jur reporter at camp keeps up au everlast ing growl about the bad proofs. If he were running the machine, up here, he would won der that so few errors crept into the JOURNAL. "Mistakes will occur," you know, "in the best regulated families." The Grand Army of the Republic of Penn sylvania will adopt a neat blue flannel uniform for the Centennial, and it is expected that there will be upwards of five thousand vet erans from the Keystone State in line on the Fourth of July, 187 G. And now the average urchin who don't like to attend school begins to count upon his fin gers how many days mast elapse until he must shoulder his satchel and creep away unwilling ly to the place where doses of knowledge, interspersed with an occasional drubbing, are administered. It has been suggested that slates be hung in the vestibules of the churches in town to ena able the young ladies to register their names on entering for evening services. If this plan is adopted, the young men won't have to wait outside until church is out to see if their charmers are present. Col. James Milliken has issued a circular to the various officers in command of compa nies of the Fifth Regiment advising them to have their commands at Huntingdon oa the eighth of September, the day prior to the fall inspection, and urging them to see that their men make as good an appearance as possible. 11. Frysinger csq., for twenty-one years ed itor and proprietor of the Lewistown True Democrat, has disposed of his paper to Maj. D. Bough, of that town. We wish Bro. Fry singer success in whatever enterprise he may engage, and may the hopes of his successor be more than realized in everything except Democratic victories. Women's eyes have become dim over the needle, women's hearts have been broken over neglect, women's constitutions have succumb ed under persistent cruelty; but of all the hardships a true woman has to encounter there is nothing that tries her mind, brain and body more than the attempt to walk gracefully in a real fashionable pin-'em-back. Last evening was the 2'ith anniversary of the marriage of our esteemed friend, William S. Africa esq., and Miss Anna Maly Diffenbach, his estimable wife. In the fature, as in the past, may old Father Time dealt leniently with theta, and may they be spared many years to come, and may their declining days be the happiest of their lives. Someour of younger readers may like to try the experiment of making a hanging gar den of sponge. It is a pretty novelty. Take a white sponge of large size, and sow it full of rice, hemp, grass and other seeds ; then place it in a shallow dish, in which a little water is constantly kept, and as the sponge will absorb the moisture, the seeds will begin o sprout before many days. When this has airly taken place, the sponge may be Sus pended by means of cords in the window where a little sunshine will enter. It will thus become a mass of green foilage, and should be refreshed with water daily to keep it moist. Camp Meeting Jottings. Pray much. Good order. Sing with spirit. Attend the servict , s. Speak to the unconverted. Do not walk over the seats. Get the children converted. Attend the prayer meetings. Singing socials are popular. Warm pies at the Restaurant. Glorify God in all that you do. Praise the Lord, for be is good. The "spiritual" sensation is flat. Sing and pray; eternity dawns.' An organ or two is sadly needed. Listen attentively to the preacher. Last nigh's congregation was large. Lunch at all hours at the Restaurant. The order at the station was splendid. God is gracious, ever ready to bless. Huntingdon is not yet fully represented. The boarding gives general satisfaction. Leave your name for the CAMP JOURNAL. Send the JOURNAL to your friends at home. The baggage room is a great improvement. Sweet potatoes for sale at the Commissary. Invite your unsaved friends to the meetings. Ice cream at the Restaurant, day and night. Let the little ones go to the children's meet ing. Choiec beef, mutton and milk at the ice house. The occupants of the new circle are de lighted. The question is : "Where does Col. Rhodes sleep ?" The lights nre kept up on the Camp ground all night. Do not leave your tents unoccupied, at any time. Lewistown's quota is full—handsome ladies included. There will be a large crowd on the ground to-morrow. We return thanks to Rev. C. W. Marshall for favors. All the late Magazines at the Book and News Depot. tf. Good fare can be had anpihere on the camp ground. Tce cream from the. "Castilian Garden" at the Restaurant. A "buss" plys between the Camp ground and the station. Be careful lest firo break out. It would make sad baric. The promenaders were out in full force yes terdoy evening. A new platform has been erected at Newton Hamilton station. The Book store is :•ell stocked and should be well patronized. Good cider vinegar, only 10 cents per quart, at the Commissary. Young lady, how many sermons have you heard since at camp ? Short experiences ar( most 'appropriate for the social meetings. Mistakes arc as likely to occur in a religions daily as any other. Feather beds and doll-babies are not in place at camp meeting. The porters on the Camp ground arc not entitled to extra fees. Girls frequently treated their fellows at the restaurant yesterday• - - - Let the laity go to work for the spiritual success of the meeting. Rev. H. M. Harmon, D. D., of Dickinson Col lege, arrived on Saturdly. The bid for notoriety made by a certa in in dtvidual is too low to tele. "Ask Col. Rhodes," is the suggestion offer ed to all inquiries at camp. Smoking, at best, is I,:td enough, but inside the circles it is prcnicious. The JOURNAL is looked for with great in terest; it pleases the ladies. Get your "luxuries" to day, for the morro w cometh when you cannot get them. - - The Express Agent on the Camp ground is a very accommodating gentleman. More than the usual number of tent holders are boarding themselves this year. There was more lunch brought :o the Camp yesterday than ever before in one day. Do not forget that you are at camp meeting and not at a worldly pleasure place. Rev. A. W. Decker has not lessened any in zeal, tone or weight since last year. No. 2. circle is still popular, notwithstand ing it has a formidable rival in No. 3. The new wagon road leading to the Camp ground is under needed improvement. The tentg, in the main, are the very imp cr sunation of neatness and cheerfulness. Dr. J. H. Vincent, of the Sunday School Ad vocate spent Sunday on the camp ground. Do not forget tent prayer before retiring and upon rising. This is a good old •ustom. I'rudent ladies and careful lasses will wear wrappings these evenings and mornings. "Ambiguous" is a good enough word, but it will not answer instead of "übiqutous." The express and railroad companies have not favored tent-Folders much this year. Cove oysters, new mackerel, tomatoes, cab bage, apples and celery, at the Commissary. Thus far the religious results of the meet ing have been meagre. More faith is wacted. There are several individuals on the ground who know all about how a camp ought to be run. l'ray to the point. There is no need of going all around the world to reach the ear of God. A few cases of illness of children have oc curred on the camp ground, the result of over eating. -- • • The Juniata Valley Camp Meeting has, so far, been a most complete s3ccess in every particular. Col. Everhart; member of the House of Rep resentatives from Blair county, is stopping on the ground. Good water, soft water and plenty of water are the peculiar characteristics of the Juniata Valley Camp. Hot coffee and tea, by the cup, pint or quart, sandwiches, cheese and cold ham, at the Restaurant. Somebody ought to get up a sermon for the young Arabs who infest the premises around the Depot. President McCoy deserves all praise for his vigilance and caution. He is the right man in the right place. Dr. Vincent preached to a sea of upturned faces in Circle No. 3, yesterday evening. The order was splendid. It would look much better to see the preacher's stand occupied by the ministers present during service. A good, hearty Amen goes a good ways to wards giving life and vim to a meeting.— Speak it out, brethren. - Any errors in the Camp Directory will be promptly corrected if reported to us at the Book and News Depot. That chap who "attends every meeting and writes down something" is our reporter. This much for the curious. These fogy mornings overcoats and shawls are not an uncommon thing to be seen mean dering about the grounds. A child's dress and apron found in a tent on the Camp ground in 1874, can be recovered by applying to tent No 450. Young men, in passing around the stands during service, remove your hats. Common politeness should dictate this. The young and giddy complain that the camp is dull. This is a goad indication of a better spiritual feeling abroad. The young folks who got lost on the Camp ground, the other night, when discovered were heading for Newton Hamilton. It is a question to some what watermelons have to do with religion. Several car loads arrived ou :Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. A. Clippiuger feels better now than he did a few days ago. Yesterday gladdened the hearts of the Alexandrians. Several sun-bonnets have actually been seen at camp. The young ladies blush over this knowledge, but they need not. The sun was extremely hot to-day at noon. The dwellers in tents hardly realized the fact under cover of the splendid shade. Husky voices are heard mornings in Camp. The night air creates a little hoarseness which passes off in an hour or two. Some competent preacher, with a proper missionary spirit, might preach with good re snits from the Depot steps every evening. The big Doctor was introduced to the Police and he ate his meal like a gentleman. It is strange what a magic eftkct a "star" has. If it can possibly be done, ail but one from each tent. should. attend the mean.: of Grate. This was the oil rule, rid it is a good one. Conrad, of the McVeytown•Joimia!, and NV. T. Bair, of the'.lt. Union herald were at the ground yesterday. They were much pleased. Go to the Commissary Store for your bread, cheese, hams; dried beef, potatoes, sweet po tatoes, sugar, coffee, and everything you need. Rev. 0. M. .iit,wart, of St. Louis, but a for mer resident, and we beiieve, native of Hun tingdon county, arrived at camp on 6aturday. The moving mass of human beings from the railway station to the Camp on the arrival of the Excursion trains, was a grad(' spectacle Every tent holder ought to talie a copy 0 • two of the JOURNAL. It is purely a camp in stitution, and aims to be a cl•edit to the nice:- ing. Our reporter complains of the errors in Ills reports and items of yesterday. If our reade; - :4 will pardon the compositors we know that 11 , 1 , will. "Ilold the Fort for I Am Coming," is a t•eautiful piece of music and inspires the pro- Ibuntlet feeling upon an audience. Sing it more. Oor neighbor is an early riser. This tncra ing she routed her brother out at three o'- clock to make fire, butthe young man "couldn't ree it." None seem to enjoy camp to a greater extent than the many young MiSSC3 of from 10 to 15 who daily flit from eircle to circle in delight ful glee. Any items of to-morrow's proceedings will be gratefully received. Notes of the meetings, synopsis of sermons, are especially desirable. Send them in. Every-body seems to be delighted with the Camp. We see snore cheerful countenances and good natured people than we ever saw to gether before. Buy en Saturday, at the Restaurant, your cigars, tobacco, ice cream, melons, canta loupes, and Bela water, as they will not be sold on Sunday. If you want to hear fun and frolic, just keep your eye and ear on a half-dozen misses squat ted beneath the sheltering bows of some grand old oak. They enjoy it. The only article of food upon the ground yesterday that satisfied hunger and quenched thirst was watermelons, and these were "for bidden fruit." How stupid 1 The Children's Meeting, yesterday after noon, was one of the grandest events of the camp. Thousands were in attendance. Dr. Vincent conducted the services. In tile report of the sermon of Rev. Guyer, published yesterday, for refute in the fifth line, read REFER TO. This annoying error changes the sense.of the sentence. The Camp Meeting is a means of bringing people together for a distance of hundreds of miles. It. takes the place of fairs, in this re spect, in some of the "old countries." We cannot possibly get every sermon and meeting. Our reporter is not ambiguous.— Preachers who are not busy could, materially, aid us in making the paper interesting. A feliow lost a box of cigars from his ter t last night, an now he insists on it that the police ought to know whether a man belong to a tent or not when they eee him enter one. There were at least 10,000 persons at tli.e Camp ground yeserday, and yet there wail scarcely a ';ingle instauce of disorder. It Iv., grand triumph for order and good manage ment. The is:uaagerneats at CA Dcpit are not ti rao3t satisfactory. They aro more dangeroti and uncomfortable than the old. We do no!. know who suzgoted the change or why it was made. The locus Poeus Society, or a society bear ing some other equally outlandish name, were mortified that they were the objects of interest the other night. They arc gentlemen. We will vouch for them. • When there are six iu a fami'y never mon' than five them call flt he po.•:t-oflie to as:;. whether there it knything there for their tent.. Our postmaster is the "best natered man the world." Cull often. Presiding Eider Foster is one of the bet.. exactitiye officers to be met with in a decade. With such men as McCoy, Foster and Rhode, no wonder the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting is a success in every respect. Misses Blytnyer and McCoy are the masters of the situation at 198, new circle, and not another, as appears in the Directory. We make this note in justice to our friends. Both ladies are yearly representatives from Lewistown at camp. The man who answers all questions satis factorily—Col. Rhodes. He has become so accustomed to answering all calmer of ques tions that it would be bard to "stall him," as the school boys used to say when they "stuck" the "master." The General Superintendency of the affairs of the Alexandria Church, on the camp grounp is in the hands of Bro. Win. A. Clippinger and not B. L. Neff esq., as stated several days ago. Ile makes an excellent Superintendent, Mr. Neff superintends the Boarding House. We are glad to know that our efforts to serve the public in the publication of the DAILY CAMP JOURNAL. have been appreciated. We have been uniformly complimented. It has been of vast service in aiding the enter prise and swelling the numbers in attendance. We are indebted to Rev. 0. M. Stewart for a copy of the Christian Call, a monthly publi cation of the Trinity M. E. Church and Sab bath School of St. Louis, Mo., of which lie is the pastor. It is quite an interesting little journal, and most suitable one for Sabbath School circulation. l'rice 40 cents—postage prepaid. The item in Saturday's JOURNAL suggesting that the Express and Railroad Companies wore not inclined to favor tent holders this year, is an error. The officers and employees of both th-se organizations of this place have worked their level best for the comfort of all shippers and passengers. This is especially true of Mr. S. M. Bleaklpy, the P. R. R. agent and Mr. Alex Parrish the Express maaager. They are both accommodating gentlenien. We cheerfully make this correction. SECULAR PERSONALS. Rev. B. F. Clarkson arrived on Friday. N. M. Weaver is Col. Rhode3' assistant, and he does it well. Xeuralgia and bad proofs have soured our reporter's temper. Rev. Miller is as genial and affable as ever he was wunt to be. Rev. Cleaver's shadow has not grown any less since last year. Lysinger & Bobb is the firm that runs No . 392. They love camp. Rev. Decker has placed us under obligations for favors, in shape of reports. E. P. Neff has charge of the Camp Restau rant. It is run quite satisfactory. Rev. W. W. Dunmire has rendered us valu able assistance, for which we are thankful. Rev. Guyer's temperance speech, of Thurs day afternoon, is spoken of in glowing terms Rev. Pennypaeker has recovered from the sick spell that attacked him at the beginning of camp. *J. Ritz Burns and wife are hospitable and sociable. The writer has experienced this personally. Rev. Curry is very snugly housed in Nos. 335.7-8 of the new circle. He evidently en• joys camp life. "Tom" Taylor of Bedford county has been delighted with camp for several days. lle likes camping out. Messrs. Stewart, Gardner and Woodcock three of Altoona's prominent gentlemen, and regular habitues of camp, arrived yesterday. Among the notable arrivals of the day an D. 11. Crawford, President of the Novelty Iror. Works, and J. S. Bobb, Deputy Sheriff of Dish county. The question is asked: Ilas a branch camr meeting been organized in the North grove' Enough attend that locality to start a smal one at least. Bros. Burchinell, Chaney and Miller, Huntingdon, are most regular in attendanc , upon Divine service. Their example sheuli be conflated by younger ones. ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISINU.—ThS American Newspaper Reporter says : A page cf solid, terse, trade advertisements is generally a map of a hundred men's capabilities in lif. When we contemplate doing business in a dis tant town we take up the paper of that toon and from its local advertising columns we g3t a true picture of the men we have to deal with, a complete record of the town, its commerce, its home trade, the facilities of its storekeepers, its banks, and in almost every case we can esti mate the character and feelings of the men who are soliciting the public trade. The adver tising page is a map of the town, a record of its municipal character, a business confession of the citizens, and instead of being the opinion ated production of one man it is freighted with the IN thought of a hundred. REPUBLICAN CO. CONVENTION. Agr.•cably to a call bigned by L :3. I:sq., awl joined in by W. It. Baker, E6q.. Fecre lacy o:* the heretcfoiv lying the e pablican party, the convention a, , ,embled in Wharton ,t Maguir,,'s 11,11, on Tu?sday, the Ith at 10 o'clock A. M. Chairman Geissinger called the convention to order ; and rerpteste4 Maj. 'l'. W. Hamilton :1:1(1 ilerry W. Shearer, Esq., to act as secrttc4: le , . Tae list of townships, wards, boroughe and die t. lets was called over, and the followiog delegats r.:vponded, viz : Alexandria Borough—Stephen Hauler, A. riel'aerreo. Barre:—W. S. Hallman, A. B. Miller. rirtuiv,h.ttn—Joseph Madison, J. IL l'hoti,p , , n • Bra•iy—Ge•br; ,, , J. E. Wak.fiell. 11:o11.1 Top City—C. T. 11Grton. A. 19. II•)u C tritcrn—A. Ilrook,t, M. IL Drencnia I. Thom:own, Cir.rks.m. Jo.- - xph P‘arks, Jon Crotzley Clay—K. L. lirecne, Richard Iladson. Crwavell—P. P. Deweco, W. D. Gilliland. praiiklia—M. G. Kcaticy, T. AV. llniniitt.n Benderson—John S. Wariel, Isaac Long. Hopewell—David 11. Ileleel, Itt.liert Edward• I.II:XTINGDON— idt \Varl—P. IV. Stewart, J. E. Schmucker. 21 War:!—ll. h 4. Fisher, J. C. Miller, (I vote) Joseph J. Isenberg, (i vote.) . . . . Ward—ThotL;S. Johnston, A. J. Africa. 4th Ward—lsaac Hatfield, Charles Kershaw. Jackson—Sterrett Cummins, Thos. F. Shipton Juniata—James Parks, W. T. Chileott. Lincoln—Harris Richardson, J. 11. Donaldson. Mapleton—James Gillum, 11. H. Swoopc. Marklesburg—John Householder, A. 11. Crum. Morris—Perry Moore, Thomas Cumming. Mount Union Borough—J. F. Bathorsi, Harrison. Mount Union Dist.—W. V. Sharer, Clay Sharer. Oneida—Jacob 31iDer, Barton Greene. Orbi3onia—Thomas M. Kelly, Jarob tiehrrett• Penn—Jacob 11. Isett, Cartes A. Zeigler. Petersburg Borough—lL M. Hewitt, 11. T. Johnston. Porter—James Kennedy, George Watheater. Shade Gap Borough—ll. R. Shearer, 11. C. Zeigler. Shirley Twp.—Robert Bigham, Henry Shirleyeburg Borough—John A. Kerr, B. D. Colgate. Springfield—Cyrus Brown, Newton Madden. Tell—J. N. Muir, W. 11. Knox. Tod—Eli Plummer, N. N. Gre'nc. Three Springs Borough—T. Z. Jones, Richard Ashman. Union—Ralph Crotzley, D. P. Pheasant. Walker—Jauses Ward, Samuel Pcightal. Warriors' Mark—J. W. DunwiddiP, W. S. Wes ton. Upper West—Andrew Myton, Henry Davis. Lowir Neat—William McClurg, W. W. Stryker. Saltillo Borough—T. L. Uttloy, J. A. (lc' vet t. On motion of F. W. Stewart, Esq., P. P. D,- wees, Esq., of Cromwell, was unarimously permanent Chairman. On takiag the chair Mr. Dewees made a few appropriate remarks which were received with applause by the Convention. On motion of John It. Thompson, Esq.. Henry R. Shearer, Esq., and Major T. W. Hamilton were unanimously eleoted permanent Secretaries. John It. Thompson moved that J. H. t. of Penn ; W. B. Gilliland, of Cromwell ; W. M.- Pherran, of Porter ; J.E. lichmuci:er, of liut• ;- don, and Barton Greene, of Oneida, be a eigoinit too on credentials and contested seats. AtioptA. On motion of Harris Richardson, Esq., ot Lin coln, Pr. J. W. Dunwiddie, .of Warriors Mark ; T. S. Johnston. of Huntingdon ; Wiiiiens Shaver, of Mount Union ; Richard A:•,lnaii, or Thr,e Springs, and Anion W. Ilotick, of i:rosd Top city, wet, appointed. ceinmittce on re. oil; :o ! , The Convention then took a ice( tar til tne (AN:lc P. M. . ono Cc!ock Pao Convention was c:ilecl to tin. by the Ca.etain,la. After roll-call, the Couvention took uit the port of the committee on contested seats. In ;: J e sass of a tie in the Scoen.l Ward of Hut.. ingd i. the ,otomittee reported in tarot of tho 11:1LItAi . • n oi both delegates, with 1141 f a vote each. Th 4 • port was unanimoudy adopted. Is. berg, E:41., one of the contesting d..legat-e, thalliv. , l the Convention and requested it to per mit 11. G. Fisher to cast iris half vote, whiehl,.L3 unanimously granted. On motion of H. G. Fisher, rsq., single dele gates from a district were authorized to cast t,o votes. The Convention then proceeded to nominate s c Tyndale for Associate Judge. The namis of be f slowing gentlemen were presented, viz : Thom.-. 3 Kelly, of Orbionnia ; William Moore, of Lower West; William B. Zeigler, of Huntingdon : John C. Davis, of Oneida; John Bare Sr., of Morn rnion ; John Beaver, of Penn ; & onus of Huntiagtion : 11. F.. Shearer, of Shalt (/:to, end Abraham Miller, of Barree. On raotiun of Harris Richardeon,lieq., it was Romteril, Th:.t the vote be taken by tic:flan: After several expressions of di3sent the motion I revelled. Hon. D. Clark , lon then moved that the Cunven lion proceed to nominate candidates for Treasir , r, and that the vote be taken for both Associa*e Judge and Treasurer at the same time. Agreed to. The following gentlemen were placed in nomi nation bofore the Convention for Treasurer, viz : Richard Colgate, of Shirley;• Samuel B. Garner, Robert McDivitt and H. C. Weaver, of Hunting don ; Samuel Sprankle, of Morris ; James S. Gil lam, of Mapleton ; Daniel Kinch and Levi Cla baugh, of Warriors •Mark. The following was the result of the first ballot, viz : ASSOCIATE JUDGE Thomas Kelley William Moore John C. Davis John Bare William B. Zeigler . 4 IL R. Shearer Thomas Fisher...—. Judge Beaver A. IL Miller torSTr TREASURER Richard Colgate S. B. Garner 11. C. Weaver Robert McDivitt ..... . Sarnsel Srankle Daniel lima James S. Gill= 5 Robert Giffin Levi Clabaugh On motion the resolution to ballot by marking was reconsidered, and a rirn core vote ordered with the annexed result: MTMOCIATE .1t1,61 21 ballot. 34 baUot. •lth ballot. Thomas Kelly, II 10 or William Moore, S off John Bare, 14 9 o ff H. it. Shearer, 21 31 19 Thomas Fisher, 12 ls •," ..., A. B. Miller, I I Li I:; Henry It. Shearer, having received a maj o rity of all the votes cast, was declared to he the unan - MOW; choice, of the Convention as the Republicaa candidate for Associate Judge.. _ The Convention then roeceded to nominate 3 candidate for Treasurer with the following result, viz : 24 ::,1 4th 5111 Eallt,t. Ballot. Ballot. 1;,4115t R. Col2;ate, 13 11 ott 11. C. Weaver, 13 22 31) -IS S. B. Garner, It.Mellivitt, 19 on* 7 olf D. Kineh, Robt. G iffin, 12 17 :11 :13 L. Clabawlll, 11 11 oti 11. C. Weaver, having received the requisi!e number of votes. Was declared the unanimous nominee of the Conven'ion as the candidate fur Treasurer. The Convention then proceeded to tpuninate candidate for Prothonotary. The following gen tlemen were put in nomination with the annexed result : D. M. Thompson T. W. Myton The chair declared T. W. Myton to be the unan mous choice of the Convention for Prothonotary. The next nomination in order was T.egieter and Recorder. The following gentlemen were placed before the Convention with the result annexed : W. E. Lightner 11'i!ham Geissinger, Whereupon the chair pronounced W. E. Light nor as the candidate for Register and Recorder, and the Convention made the nomination unani mous. The Convention then proceeded to nominate a candidate for District Attorney, with the following result, viz : George 13. Orlatly L. S.Gaissinger..., Robert Orbisc;ti The nomination of George B. ()flatly w:is made inanimous. The chair announced that nominations fur Com missioner would ho received, and the following ntnied gentlemen were placed in nomination. The rult was as follows : Ist ballot. 2d Ballot, Niles Brown... V. 11. Denson Andrew ;,with A. G. Neff O.IV. Shontz Joseph Parks James Port Psrton Greene Andrew G. Neff and Barton Greene, having re ared a majority of the votes cast, were declared t be the unanimous choice of the Convention for County Commissioners. The Convention next proceede.l to nominate a ondidate for Poor Director, with the following rsult : K. Horton C W. Mattern - The nomination of C. K. Horton iva: made uaninwes. The Convention then received the following Dmications for Auditor with the result stated : let ballot. 2d ballot. 1. G. Keatley W. Mattern 27 30 E. Smucker 4O nominated. 1 H. Swoope 33 withdrawn. H. Rex 23 43 Messrs. Smucker and Rex, having received the ajority of all the votes cast, were declared the unlaces of the Convention for Auditors, and on etion the nominations were made unanimous. By request of the Secretaries and the Chairman dh• Committee on Resolutions, Mr. J. R. Dur brow read the following report of the committee: Resolved, That we, the representatives of the }publicans of Ifuntingdon county, hereby renew our alleitianee to the party that saved the 031... n. itiitt whose perpetuation is rentirrr,l necr,..ry l.y the eltiPta that culled it into hetirving as we do thr.t the Itepuhlicuri party is the only one that ein restore lir prosperity of the nation and I.:ye it loini the hopel.s. depths of repndia• t;o-, to wilie!i ,eilemes of thr lteintite•st,y woe t I drat it. And !lull we fully en dorzo the declaration or principle, al laid down by the Rep:Ali:an State Convention at Lancaster. J:eroleed, That we heartily en , lorse the netuina zior, of thiv. John 114rtranft, for Goveroor, ankl ileary Hawk, for State Treasurer, believing them to he in every way worthy of the thorough and hearty eurpo.t of the Heptil,li.-ans of Hunt ingdon runt r, and we present them to the votary of the county possessing the requisite qullifi cations of heoe..ty, eapaci?y, integrity and 'idol. 1. That wo point wilt pri.le to the *4- winistr:t/on at l• S. Grant. as one reromming Cr ecy klown nation'+ ilAt and the nati-ol'stavt•-.. rinr.shinz violators of the law, se earimg by eottst,totionstl provioion the I.allot to aii fr , :tncn. awl toa;.ing Litt administration one of the moot brillitEit in th.• animals of nor nation's hiotory. Re4o'rid, Th.'l in the partial restoration of the Demoeratic party to Tomer :It the last general cle,ttion. our Mate has bet,' iiisgrand by an ex empla of rowdyism never 1,-fire vitnessed in our legislative hefts, end that its representatives' ut tr.rly failed to redeem ary of the pledges made to ,cure their election. giving an example of the O,,graec and ruin that woull be brought upon n, Iver, they restored completely to power. R , ../red, That this Ccnvent,na pie.lses its hearty support to the ticket this .1..• nominated. zna we call upon the Reinit.sticans of the county to perfezt their orpanisatians in every election dis trict, and to work front now on anti! the election :Or the succor; of our entire ticket. Re.olred, Thot hereafter the apportionment of dcimgates to the Republican Nominating Convent tin in Huntingdon county 'hall he h a fted nrsn the Republi :an vote polled in the respective wards, liormio,h, townships and election districts for the candidate for a'State or county ogee hay ing the highest vote in the county at the last pre coding general eleetion, as follows : F.very ward. borough, township and election district shall he entitled to two delegates for the first fifty votes polka, :toil one additional del egate fir every additional fifty votes polled. or fraction thereof, equaling twenty-five votes Pr. r'ded, however, that every ward. borough, town ship and election district shall be entitled to at least two delegates. Reirotred, That the County Committee shall be appointed by the Chairman of the County Cam wit tee this day elected, on consultation with the President of this Convention, and the candidates this day nominated, the Committee to be cons posed of the same number and in the same pro portion as the Convention. The Chairman of the County Committee e:ka!l appoint a suitable person to act as Secretary of the Committee. . . A motion was made and seconded to winq the rce,lntions ae s whote, as rea.l. Pr. Frank rootapson, of Cassville, moved to stn'lnd :La lest tes,lution so ae to read as follow, : Irerl, That each and every delegate from every township. borough. ward or district. name one person each to the Chairman of the County Committee this day appointed, which persons so name-1 shall conit.tute the County Committee for the ensuing year, and that the Chairman shall ap point a suitahle person to act as Secretary of the Committee. Tho amendment was adopted, an,l the report as ningnifrd utt•nimons'y agreed to. On 1,,,,ti;ffl Joseph d. I4en;,erg. W 44 el cacti Cha;r:Lan of Cie Cuutty l'olutuittee hy Ar c:amation. All Cat b tsincas uC till Convention having :ieen dispatched, ti:e Convention adjourned -;o, P. 12. Dewar,. Presi•ient 111F. - ;nr SrrAr".. ) c T. W. 1'1,w,, rov, Jeer,..l7seg. !lE.tT A:ID IrKNESS.—Pitrin" the hot end sultry Ircntiicr en sinu,nally amount of sizknesis prevail.: in every COMM tinily espe cially ritiotE . IM;3113 end cliiliren. caused by the ferrnewit ; t gas or nitrogenous matter floatiag in the air :wising from decay ing hi fl !lir affects every thing cat, awl engenders in it a .emi fer mentation which when taken in the system is Eke 1ea7.1:, r. 1.1 °pc- :lie whole starting in the bowels and soon producing a vio:ent I,irmen ion, causing diarrhea and dys• catcry. It has hecu found that the use of Speer" old Port Grape 'Sine of New Jersey has as extra ordinary effect in checking , this fermentation and restorin,.: the system to its original strenstth and vigor, .ind when used in time it prevents these comph.intz altogether. Invalids and debit itated persons have found it the most nntri- Cans anti str_.rgthening ton:, in the market.nn , l the greatest hip in rei , i, , ting the poisonous effects of the vit;ated atino:Ther This wino so long rsta7ili:li 11 has bre inie the standard wine upon which physicians rely as the most rich in body and genuine in r!iaraet,r con taining the greatest amount of medicinal properties with the least intaxicatiaggnalilies. Speer's vineyards promise a larger yiel.l this year than usual, and he bas reduced toe price of his wine that any one can now purchase it of druggists for $1 per bottle. None of ibis wine is bottled until it is four years old.— Gazette. S. F. Plc NlC.—The F;nnisviile 31. E. S. S. picnicked at home. on the 12tlt Revs. Castleman and !fee:min ahre•s.:ed the childrtn. Ail enjoyed the supper in tie Churchyard. The table was laden with ikl icacics and beautified with bouquets. The : 1 . S. cause has many warm friends and ae I I occasions demonstrate their kindness to the cause tad their hve to the children. The superintendent seemed to be in hi+ best element. The children were jobilant. And all were delighted with this horse-gathering in this beautiful church-yard. The ice-creani festival at ni4ht w. 64 very pleasantly conducted. The centennial fip VfilA a source of revenue. rain in cake brings snug premium. All enjoyed this entertain ment and refer to the occasion with feelings of pleasure and becoming pride. Many thanks to the friends of the Sabbath &hoot. and h'esa ings al►undant noon the rhil.lrea. The moat a,tonighing cure of rhrn le diar rhea we ever beard of is that of Wm. Clark. Frankfort Mil:?. Waldo Co.. Maine : the fact,. are attested by Ezra Treat, Cron Treat. and M. A. Merrill, either of , viloal might lie - ed for particitlarg. Mr. Clark wa , Enr. , l by Johnson's Anotlyns Liniment. MRSOII'S Fruit Jars li n e it i a a n i JELLY GLAStiEr3,tbr at MA: 4 - SEY'S Grocery. [aug4--It LETTERS FROM DRUGGISTS.—There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green . g August Flower will not cure. Ccme to the Drug !afore •f S. S. Smith k Son. and inquire about it 11 you suffer from Costivenem Sick Headache Sour Stomach, Indigestion. Liver Complaint. or durangement of the Stomach or Liver try it. Two or three do3e:t will relieve you. Boschee's German Syrup 13 now sold in every town and city in the ruited Scales. We have nit less than five hundred letters from Druggists, saying it is the best medicine they ever sold for Condumption, Throat or Lung disease. Sample bottles of both 10 cents each. Regular size 75 cents. [apr7-row 141 - llon..Joseph Farewell. Mayor or Rockland, Me., Isaac NI. Bragg, Esq.. Banqor.and Mesara. Pope Bros. Machias. Me., lumber mercliant.4, fully endorsed the Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powder:, and have given the proprietors liber ty to use their names in recommending them. Endorsements or the People's Remedy. When skillful and vantions medical mew aiv,aver their own ,ignatnn•s a favorable opinion of the va.thinß awl ritalizin,, effects of a preparation. th•• politic does Rot hesitate to belicrr• then.. The volnzninons and eirigileat- is profe.rsional testimony in faror of flstetter's Stomach Bitters. as a Fpeci fie for all iligorilers of the stwfmoh and bowels, for liver complaint. intermittent and remelt...lu lows, and the thousand ills that wait upon ilyspep.iia, mnst convince the most skeptical. Aside, bowel er, Prose the testino , ny .4 the faculty, there is • large maas of evi deuce front patients in every walk of life, all showing that this great preventive and restorative is of inestimable value t') the sick :int' the debilitate,l. The Bittery are suited to all climates, and ore universally endorsed aw a preventive f ranxed by miasma And Wiper. [Aur.ll. 'c:-!•airw fasts Emil Jars r n r e c ti e ) t JELLY GLASSES,for sale at MAS SEY's Grocery. (ang4-4t. RHEUMATISM, Nzt - sAL.a.t, PA R EN A Tir Got?, SCI A TICA,NIZTOVS and EIDNIT Dt*ILASIIs. ;Miran trod cured by Dr. Finn'' , RIIIKUMATie REMEDY. J.PIIN READ A SONS, Sok. agent., for llnntinvion connty. Nf 1.1-1 N.•w .1 , 11 ertiFyrti•.tvt Fruits. PITY YOUR, STATIONERY AND A.I. .tr.rict.E, , 17; TWIT LINK .Vr TUI JOURNAL STONE. Cling? that (fit Clog! Competition Defied I TIN stook on bawl is nee of tbn inereit outtl Boost rnrie.l e'er tirotten to Itssitinrinst. It amo rists of PIM I.> 'I INTEL) %LEX %MAI P PETR 4 . MMES. TINTKI). WtoVE I'.ika•rracu.4. ALL 7;IIADE., They, are 1110 fattest reptiiee witairaikst tore.l in Kemp.. They are retested by ral Peso thee they lre toh”toeio:e.t in ins* of the eitiee of the rnior. T the 'in. trt,le• t. 1.11 the ralnirise 1 1 .1 PE,TR I E.' STELLAR. NEW ERA. VP:WHYS, NE PLI'S 1 - LTAA. 'I)DIJN A SNorr. lONG YEl.l)rw Br.ETNA. T. 114, v te/oMA. BEIGHTON rAMBRiD;E H ‘Ry A ED. ALEX VNDEI et rf ET col - ET LINE ‘ll cF,NTENNI.II. I VIM' I, 1' I PET RI F • cf,F:OPATRA, Pt %MOND. r JAME:4. itr.VRAK. PACIFIr Pspetrie? nwr ep rbilivemo. B(dt►`. LITTLE PRINcE. %NI) ALi. , 1 11.110Z.4 AND Qr . Alqui,LE NOTE... otNiwi PER. ANTIOO - R. ißisif LINRI Twenty kinds 4 (171311 VIAL zed other NOT' Nem LETT ald I' A P Varr I , wyerim titiMr.P.A 'IC ET 5111.1 TE. LETTRIt. AKA MI IN, awl shore's every style aside we . f 7 ONG RE.' C.% P, sod RILL. CA P. *WORD CAP. ititliglr. all k ;ads linnwzi to insaiess sew. Firtelt sn , l brs article. ClLLFiE.tice. LET- T 111gA NOM! liessis. 5T.%Tr11g374. 113 V RLOPE.4 hy tGe ears Ined to mil every ,tyle sad twisty , f pore. .%R .641,4 sled mints se 111 OW. PIMA. IIiNCILS, sod MIL/. PPR FTASIPA of every paters sad se*. P.t- PER IC I V Irlifirivelbsl articles PA PER RF.irit7y drat will pls.? jay ror.v.r IN •Pi KT il4 /K:i. Litze Jowl sensii. qviery •••• ,, •11. rn.s. s 6.71 , epv -raj 1, ,,, a/ r+ 1-1:-z F. 1% N.rTK. ts✓ I t ?IRA th,. 0f... . aqwp.....11 rt. Me roeivy 4 . ,.‘‘lrs GAME:4 ,;%xris egt..vgh ke..p !he .1.1 sa.i y•meit .( the ~ism sytirbt..rlion4 fnorhpy•4 threeirbeet ern/ ow sting or tb. y.sr. Timmy I. *nine bola Imo '.rare awl The .:33r. A vv.. far frarryi.4t. BLANK KINK" Lir:DGERA. DAV B00)1i. ir.“ll 114101.14. [Tx goyohs. 1010111.1 NDE N8.11131111/0911.9. BUTCHIIt BOOKSI. BOOB& COMPO SITION BOOKS. RECEIPT awl NOTI DOOMS All kiwis of COPT BOOKS. A loop amottuotst of SLA eltoopor fleas ilert. awl loot he ail testae BOOR SLATES. N. restos tltiog floc otoelsoto. SLATE PENCIL'''. Artsi C R.%TON+. moor torts BLANKS of .very 311)7101 to wit die 'tom stpi that litwral. !anis* Met egg tilts tostit whirr .11 mr Wore it me if Arty. LRCMS. QI - ITE AN ASSORTMENT. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers