Tile Huntingdon Journal WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1875 READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE. W. L. FOULS, Agent of the Pecnsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press Association, Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to roceive advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has our best rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip tions and Arrearages. The following le the law relating to newepapere and subscribers, 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the con trary, are considered wishing to continue their sub- ecriptiun, 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their peri odicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arroarages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are dirszted, they are held responsible until they nave settled their bills, and order ed them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other-places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former di rection, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that "refusing to take periodi cals from the office, or removing and leaving them un called for, is prima, facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6• Any person who receives a -newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bonnd to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub lisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. • RFDUCTION ! 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, Tin!! of Arrival and Closing of the Mails. Mails arrive as follows From the East at 7.32 a. in., 535 p. in., 8.10 p. m. " West at 8.30 a. m., 9.21 a. m., 4.10 p. m. (closed mail from Altoona and Petersburg,) and 10.53 p. m. South (Huntingdon and Braad Top It. R.) 6.35 p. in., and closed mail from Bedford at 8.25 a. in. " Donation and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at 12 ni. Union Church (Wednes lays and Saturdays) at I I a. in. Close as follows : leor the East at 900 a. in., 8.15 in. West at 11.40 a. ni., (clonal mail to Petersburg„) 5.10p.m.,7.45p.m. " South (11. & 11. T. It. It.) at 831 a. in., and closod mail ti Wilford at 7.45 1' in. " Donation and Conpmpst's Mills, (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at I p. 111. Union Church (Wedin.lays and Saturdays,) at 1 p. m. Office open from 620 a. in. to 8.30 p. m., except Sundays and legal holidays, when it will be open from Ba. in. to 9 a. m. LOCAL AND PERSONAL grief Mention—Home-made and Stolen. The mosquito crop is large. The military looked splendid. The grape crop is said to be prolific. Thursday last was a brilliant day for the military, Ed. James, esq., of the Cambria Herald, was in town on Thursday last. The turnpike sailors have been quite nu merous for the past few days. Major Hamilton looks gay in his military attire. He is every inch a soldier. The water-carriers were the busiest people on the review -field, on Thursday. Tile best five-cent Cigars in town can al ways be found as the JOURNAL Store. Gen. D. S. Elliott was in town on last Thursday. We are indebted to him for favors. The mercury was circulating among the nineties during the greater part of last week. Joe Kain was chuck full of Democracy, in front of the Leister House, on Thursday night. The• croakers are predicting that cider and apple-butter will be extravagantly high this fall. Judge Summers' alligator was one of the curiosities on the review field on Thursday last. The Mooresville camp meeting, which com mences on the 23d inst., is the last of the season The temperance men of Blair county nom inated a full county ticket, on Tuesday of last week. The Baptist Sabbath School pic-niced in IleCahan's Grove, on Saturday last, and had a good time The Raftsman's Journal, of Clearfield coun ty, contains three columns and a half of Sheriff's sales. Col. Milliken is popular among the rank and file of the Fifth. He has such winning ways about him. Township auditors are in duty bound to publish annual statements of the accounts of township officers. Rudolph Brenneman, of Porter township, was slightly injured, on the 3d inst., by being thrown from his horse. The farmers in the "Big Valley" are deter mined to have a first-class exhibition this fall, and they are the very chaps to do it. Booths, for the sale of ft nits and mild drinks, greeted you at every tun., on Thursday, and their proprietors drove quite a lively trade. Our old-time friend, Capt. J. D. Campbell, of Davenport, lowa, dropped in to see us on Monday. He is the same "Jim" as of yore. Jack M'Cahan caught a bass, on Wednesday last, in the Raystown Branch, that kicked the scales to the tune of three pounds. It was a beauty. Col. J. F. Lowry, of Hopewell, one of Cen tral Pennsylvania's most active and success ful business men, dropped in to see us on Monday. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the Jouusat News Depot. Leave your orders im mediately, tf E. L. Russ, esq., who was employed in our job rooms for a long time, was in town on Thursday, playing soldier as first Corporal in the Latta Guards. Conrad Eckard, a miner, of Dudley, was killed in the Blair bank, on Wednesday lust, by a fall of coal. The deceased was the father of Mr. Jacob Eckard, of this place. The damp, cloudy, fogy weather of the last few days, bas been very unhealthy. We have to acknowledge our first introduction to "Ju miata Shakes." But we expect to survive. A half-dozen of Hollidaysburgers were en camped on the banks of the Raystown Branch, Jut week, for the purpose of hunting and fishing. We did not learn what success they met with. Some Allegheny county township auditore have been fined for neglecting to publish an annual statement of the financial condition of their township. A word to the wise is said to be sufficient. We learn that one thousand dollar notes are in circulation. We will take care that none of thew bogus notes are passed upon us, and we advise our contemporaries to be like wise watchful. A train of cars, to be used in running the lightning mail, passed east on Saturday after noon last. Their exterior was white, with guilt lettering, while the interior 13 said to be equal to the best palace cars. An annular eclipse -4 the sun will take place on the 29th of the present month, be ginnlng at 6:15 and ending at 7:11 in the morning. This eclipse will be visible in this part of the United States, but the sun will be only partially. obscured. The Silver Cornet Band, of this place, ser enaded Gov. Hartranft, at the Leister House on Thursday night. II is Excellency appeared and briefly thanked them for the compliment, and retired amid the hearty huzzas of the large crowd of his admirers. W. 0. Cunningham, of the firm of Treglaw uy k Cunningham, No. 815 Arch street, Phil adelphia, manufactured the handsome uni forms of the officers and men of the Fifth Re giment of the National Guard of Pennsylvania reviewed here on last Thursday. Miss 11. Florence Chidester, of Syracuse, N. Y., who was to haie given select readings, in this place, on Wednesday night last, was compelled to forego her engagement on ac count of the serious indisposition of her fath er, a telegram having informed her of the un welcome news and calling for her immediate return home. Henry Boyer, esq., of Penn township, step ped into our office, on Thursday last, and paid over the first silver we remember receiving, on subscription, in five years. And he tells us that coins like those he paid us were abundant once. The boys won't believe this, but we expect the old man is correct. May his tribe increase. The utility of the large awning on Fifth street was fully demonstrated during the rain on Sunday afternoon. The loafers were roost ing from one end to the other of it. We move that some one of the ministers in town preach in that neighborhood every Sunday afternoon until the weather becomes too cold for the roosters to occupy their perch. The Silver Cornet Band, of this place, went to Altoona, on Friday evening last, to play for a pic-nic, composed of the machinists of that city, numbering about 1200, held at Ebens burg on Saturday. They returned home on Sunday morning, a-nd are loud in their praise of the treatment received both from the Al toonians and the "frosty sons of thunder." A game of base ball, between the "High Boys," of Harrisburg, and a nine of this place, came off at the fair grounds, late on Friday afternoon, which resulted in a victory for the former club by a score of 21 to 7. It is but justice to say that the opponents of the Har risburg club were out of practice, and some of them were picked from the crowd of spec. tators. To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.- Henry & Co., have now the best and cheapest assortment of men's, wo men's, boy's, girls, and children's fall and winter shoes in Huntingdon county. Call and be convinced. J. HALL MUSSER, Postmaster. Wharton 4t Chaney have received another lot of MERIDAN CUTLERY, which they are selling very low. This is the beat make of Cutlery in the world. [Sept.ls-2t. THE MILITARY.-A GRAND DISPLAY AND A THOROUGH IMSPEOTION.-OR Thursday last the troops composing the Fifth Regiment, Fifth Division of the National Guard of Penn sylvania, assembled at this place for inspec tion and review. Some five companies arrived on Wednesday aftertoon and evening, and wow quartered at different points in town.— Early on Thursday morning the remainder of the companies composing the regiment ar rived and at ten o'clock they formed in line on the Fair Grounds, under command of Lieut. Col. Milliken, when they were reviewed by Gov. Hartranft and staff, who had arrived in town late on Wednesday night. The inspec tion was then proceeded with by Major Gen eral J. W. Latta, which was thorough and searching in every department. The inspec tion consumed four or five bouts, and the troops who were exposed to a burning sun all this time behaved like veterans. The following is a complete list of the offi cers present, together with the names of the companies, their commanders, and the num ber of men composing each company : JOHN F. HARTRANFT, Commander-in-Chief. Maj. Gen. J. W. LATTA, Adjutant. General. Colonel D. STANLEY HASSINGER, A. D. C. Col. C. S. GREENE, A. D. C. General FRANK REEDER, A. A. D. C. JAMES A. BEAVER, Major General Commanding. Lt. Col. D. S. KELLER, Division Adjutant General. Lt. Col. E. J. MILLER, Division Surgeon. Maj. J. R. GARDEN, Division Quartermaster. Maj. S. W. STARKWEATHER, Division Paymaster. Lient F. J. BURROWS, Acting Division Inspector, . _ Co]. A. U. STEAD, A. A. D. C. sth REGIMENT. J. F. MILLIKEN, Lieut Col. Commanding. Major—J. W. HAMILTON. Adjutant—J. I. BROTHERLINE. Quartermaster—J. T. M. THOMPSON. NON—COMMISIONED STAFF : Sergeant Major—CON. CURRY. Hospital Steward—W. P. RIFFLE Company A, Ebensburg, Captain S. W Devts-45 men. Company B, Bellefonte, Captain P. B. Wu.- BON -44 men. Company C, Schellsburg, Captain W. W, VANOaina-49 men. Company D, Altoona, Captain Tux°. Bcacu• VIILD-46 men. Company E, Philipsburg Captain Czonas C. DAVISON-40 men. Company F, Hollidaysburg Captain JAMB ROM:HM-57 men. Company G, Lewistown, Captain J. M. NOTTI-53 men. Company 11, Wilmore, Captain P. J.WoLga- LmiLit-40 men. Company I, Bedford, Captain S. F. STALTEk —OO men. INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. Sheridan Troop, Tyrone, Captain C. S. NV JoxEs-43 men. Sheridan Cavalry, Everett, Captain S. B. LtTz-51 men. Eleven companies were present, nine of in. fantry, and two independent cavalry compa nies, and the display was magnificent, each company looking as neat and trim as it was possible for them to do. The mancevering of the troops was witnessed by hundreds of our citizens and strangers, who stood in the broiling sun for hours without a murmur.— The different companies were made up of good looking men, and their conduct during their stay among us, was of the most exemplary character. We saw fewer drunken men than is generally to be found in crowds of this kind. In fact we noticed only two or three in uniform under the influence ofliquor. The presence of the soldierly carried our minds back to the times when hundreds and thous ands of brave men were hurrying to the front to save our Union from the grasp of traitors. The inspection officers complimented the officers and men of the regiment upon their cleanly appearance and their rapid advance ment in military proficiency. The Fifth will be a "crack" regiment at the centennial. OLD MEN, YOUNG GENTS AND BOYS.— We have just opened a splendid as sortment of Saxony wool and clear Nutria hats of the latest styles, which you can buy low for cash. Headache arises from different causes.— Congestive Headache is produced by an undue quantity of blood in the brain, to which high livers, robust people and young women are liable. Dr. Bull's Vegetable Pills regulate the bowels and thus divert the current of blood from the brain. 6TH DIVISION HENRY & CO. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. Enthusiastic Gathering. GOVERNOR HARTRANFT PRESENT. ADDRESSES from Mr. VAN NOTE and Gen. BRAYER. TILE REPUBLICANS IN EARNEST AND THE BALL MOVING, The Republican meeting in the Courthouse on Wednesday evening of last week, though almost impromptu in its arrangement and got up on the spur of the moment, without time to advise the rural districts of the holding of the same, was large, enthusiastic and composed of many of the best and most reliable men of the party throughout the county. The meeting was organized by the appoint • meat of Gen Jno. Williamson, as Chairman, Nathaniel Lytle esq., of Spruce Creek, Alex. Port esq., cf Huntingdon, and Samuel Hat field esq., of Porter township, were appointed as Vice Paesidents, and R. McDivitt and J. Hall Musser, esqs., as Secretaries. The Lewistown Coronet Baud being in at tendance favored the assembly with some very fine music preparatory to the commence ment of the other exercises, at the close of which Gov. Hartranft, and the other speakers entered and were received with enthusiastic cheers on the part of the waiting audience. The Chairman in introducing the Governor, remarked in substance as follows : With the _full concurrence and approbation of this meeting, sir, I address you, and in doing so I scarcely know whether to call you Governor or General. Both names are deaeto the Republican heart, and we are equally proud of your military and political career. We are proud of having the honor of your presence in this patriotic old coun ty of Huntingdon, where, we believe, the great par ty that will sustain you in the coining election, aro perfectly united in regard to your elevation to the position you now occupy, by a second election. In the history of Pennsylvania, since sh 3 has had a Governor, we feel that you rank amongst the foremost that has filled the chair. We believe in your patriotism. We followed you to the tent ed field, and our hearts went after you, and when the terrible battle of Fort Stedman was fougat there was no man that loved hit country but lifted his heart in thankfulness for the success of the Army of the Republic. We honor you becau , e a Union man, and for leading our gallant boys in blue to those grand victories, that have given liberty to u,, atel through which the air of our country has lure rc.:olcred too pure, fur slavery to dwell in. We thank you for your appearance amongst us, and also the other gentlemen who have accompanied you, and those volunteers who have honored our town with their presence to day. Sir, we look with confidence to your adminis tration, feeling that as the great custodian of the funds of our State they are perfectly safe under the direction of your hands, and those who have the charge of them. We honor you for the care you have taken of the orphan children of our dead soldiers, and the ears and custody of the fund for that purpose upon which there might be some attempt to transgress. We do not know that any enemy has unlimbered its arms against that fund but we feel that under your protection it is now secure. We trust that Christian gentlemen everywhere, although differing somewhat now on some sub jects, many see the groat importance of the elec tion before us and be willing to stand by Gov. Hartranft in Pennsylvania. Our country stands to-day in such a position that it is hard topremise the result, and if you throw the power of this Government into the hands of the party that were dis-Unionists in the rebellion I world not give much for it. This is the inception of the great election to come off in 1876, and as the sailer, from the pit of the theatre, during the play, when Ingo called for the handkerchief, responded, "blow your nose with your fingers and let the play go on," (laughter) so may we say to all opposition, let the play go on, and we will elect you, sir, as Governor of Pennsylvania. I now have the pleasure and the honor of in troducing Gov. Hartranft to the audience. Gov. Hartranft, in responding, said: FELLow Crrumfs :—I scarcely know what to say in response to the flattering introduction of your President. I came here on an entirely dif ferent mission, on official business, which I con sider as important, and as my duty to attend to, as the Executive of the State. lam proud of my work. so far as I have been connected with it, and proud of its results. I have been schooled, at least daring the war, in a military school, and I feel the importance of having a militia, in proper shape, and of having whatever money is expend ed in it, belonging to the people, properly ex pended, so that we may have a proper return.— That was my business here, and I was not aware of a meeting of this kind. I am surprised at the reception given me, and am not prepared to res pond in such a manner as I would like to under the circumstances, or in such a manner as is due to the people of Huntingdon. It has never been my fortune to visit your town before. I know many of your people, and I know many of your soldiers. Some of them served with me, and whatever of glory belongs to me. for my services, especially in the engagement referred to by your President, the troops from Huntingdon, and tha neighboring counties, did theirpart. They did the work, and I reaped the glory. [Applause.] I saw many of them to-day. I did not remember their faces, hut they remembered me, and I was glad to see them, and not only to-day, but for all time4o come, so long as it may be in my power to see them. In reference to my record, as Governor, alluded to by your Chairman, I have simply to say that I have tried to do my duty, as I understood it, and to represent the wishes of the great masa of the people of Pennsylvania in my actions. I have tried to do what I believed to be in accordance with the spirit of our Constitution, and of our State Government, and if I should be so fortunate as to be endorsed again by the people I shall cer tainly continue in the same course, according to the best of my abilities. There are speakers here who will say a few words to you, and for me I thank you for the kind reception, and bid you good night. Mr. Van Note, of Pittsburgh, then addressed the meeting at some length, and in a most brilliant, logical and convincing style, in the course of which he reviewed the different issues involved in the present political can vass, State and National, with great clearness and force. lle referred to the past history of the Democratic party, from the days of Jack son down to the present, in order to show that it was unworthy of the confidence of the people. He reviewed and answered beyond the pos sibility of reply, the objections of temperance men to the re-election of Gov. Hartranft be• cause of his signing the repeal of the Local Option Law, by showing that that law, and all other temperance legislation and every movement in behalf of the temperance cause, was accomplished by the Republican Party. That law was given by a Republican Legis lature because a respectable portion of our fellow citizens asked for it, and the Republi can party is the only party the county has ever known that had the moral power to give affect to a moral idea when it realizes that the people desired it, and the Temperance ticket was put into the field, last year against that very party. The result being to defeat some of the very best temperance men en the ticket. The temperance people of the State arc responsible before God and the people for the repeal of the Local Option Law,for had they last year cast their vote with the Republican party the law would have been in force to day; but they allowed and assisted the Dem ocratic party into power and almost imme diately followed the bill for the repeal of the Local Option Law in the Lower House, which was rejected in the Senate but finally passed and sent to the Governor. When a bill does not violate some rule of the general law and comes from the people the Governor has no option but to sign it, and let it go to the peo ple from whom it came, and who are the su preme arbiters of the law. It is his duty to give effect to the utterance of the people, and the Legislature last winter came from the people. Why seek to punish the Republican party for what you have done yourselves? He reviewed the administration and official acts of Gov. Hartranft, in standing against the tide of special legislation, resisting the ag gressive demands of the Railroad monopolies, in his care for the orphan children of our dead soldiers, and said there was not a single mistake that our enemies could lay their hands on, or a single element of corruption that they dared charge against him, and when a man has been thus proven why charge him for the outcome of a political quarrel at Erie, when it is yet undetermined whether the mountain there laboring will bring forth a camel or a mouse. lie reviewed the question of finance and showed conclusively that the proper idea on this subjacrwas the one enunciated in the Lancaster resolutions. We do not desire en forced resumption and should not have fur ther inflation but leave the question of re sumption with the people, to be brought about in the natural way. Resumption means borrowing money, and it would require us to send to Europe the entire annual product of gold to pay the interest on the bonds there.— The plan of resumption is to develop the pros= perity of the land, to encourage the people to industry, give them freedom from enforced resumption, keep the money at its present standard, and give employment to the 100,000 men now idle, and the question of specie pay ment will be solved. The Republican party is the friend of the laboring man to-day.— The currency of the country stood firm in the days of the panic, which was simply a com mercial panic and distinct from the political and gold panics of other years, which were partially at least ascribable to the administra tion, but the, attempt of the Republican party now is, by holding the currency from circula tion to revive the interests of the country and with the .p:•osperity we will then have to bring back specie payments by and by. He closed with a beautiful eulogium on the history of the Republican party, past, present and prospective, and was followed by Gen. Beaver, of Centre county, in a brief but pointed and very spicy little address, in which he presented for our temperance friends some unanswerable logic, well worthy of considera tion. If there was a temperance man there he proposed to ask him the simple question what did you do to get the Governor to veto the bill repealing the Local Option Act? There is not a temperance man in this house or in Huntingdon County, that ever signed a peti tion asking the Governor to veto that law, and nobody of temperance men ever asked it at his hands. Neither petition or letter asking this ever came to his hands from the County; not one, and yet be waited almost the con stitutional limit before signing it, while the temperance men held their mouths closed and kept quiet on the subject. There was a strong pressure for its veto came from those counties where liquor was sold, and where the fine for violation of the law was only $5O, instead of $2OO, and they wanted the old license law and not the new one. They made a strong pressure, but there came no response from the temperance people, asking him to veto it, and he signed it because he believed that the people were to be obeyed, and that is what everybody admits except a few of our friends who think they are aiding the cause of temperance. James Black says, "We can't gain anything for prohibition this fall, and don't expect to, but then we will castigate Hartranft,"and this is attempted under the garb of Christianity.— It is not Christianity as I learned it and as you learned it. You are driving from you the solid temperance element of the State and letting the windy men who say much and do nothing carry you into a whirlpool, the result of which you know not, while the Democratic journals have become preachers of temper ance. Are they the kind of preachers we need ? I appeal to thinking men, not to allow passion and prejudice and the appeals of misguided men to lead us astray. If the Leg islature do not does its duty let us turn them out next fall and put others in their places.— That is the only successful) course, and let us not be caught by the wild theory that we are bound to vote for temperance candidates, sim ply because they pretend to be such. I will not go blindly into a movement that promises no good, but only evil in retarding the ad vance of temperance legislation for years to come. The remarks of the speakers were well re ceived, attentively listened to, and most en thusiastically endorsed and the meeting c,d journed with the best of feeling, for the suc cess of the entire ticket. GENTS, THIS NOTICE IS FOR YOU.— If you need a pair of first-quality kip or calf boots, don't fail to exam ine the new arrival, at HENRY & Co.'s. Wharton & Chancy have received another large lot of LEAD, OIL and COLORS, which they will sell lower than any other house in the county. Sept.ls-2t. The Lewistown Democrat says : Lieut. John Swaue has now been absent from his home, in this place, for a period of nearly three months and not even his family knows where he is. As stated in these columns last winter, his mind has give way, and he is pro bably straying far away, or else has been ap prehended as unable to take care of himself and is confined somewhere in a charitable in stitution. When he left here he said ho was going to Lebanon county, and we understand he was last seen in Newport, Pa. He is small in stature—not over 5 feet 2 inches in heigbth —and his age is about 50 years. He was a soldier in the Mexican War and also during the late Rebellion. Any information con cerning him, since he left home, will be thankfully received by his distressed wife. LADIES, READ THlS.—There is now several new pieces of beautiful cash mere, 40 inches wide at only $l.OO per yard, at HENRY & Co.'s. TUBS, BUCKETS, WATER—CANS, WASH BOARDS,HALF-BUSHEL MEASURES, PECK MEASURES , kc., at A RTON k CHANEY'S, at very low prices. [Sept.ls-2t. LETTERS FROM DROGOISTS.—There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's August Flower will not cure. Come to the Drug Store of S. S. Smith k Son, and inquire about it If you suffer from Costiveness, Sick headache Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or derangement of the Stomach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will relieve you. Boschee's German Syrup is now sold in every town and city in the United States. We have not less than five hundred letters from Druggists, saying it is the best medicine they ever sold for Consumption, Throat or Lung disease. Sample bottles of both 10 cents each. Regular size 75 cents. rapr7-eow•81m Wharton k Chaney's is the place to buy SILVER, PLATED WARE. They keep the best makes and have reduced prices. [sepls-2. THE IRON CITY COLLEGE, whose ad vertisement appears in another column, is one of the established institutions of this country. It has been in successful operation for more than a quarter of a century, and for upwards of twenty years, the leading business college of the United States. Noted for the com pleteness of its course of study, and the thoroughness of its system of instruction, it is without a rival in all that constitues a first class business college. ANTHRACITE and Bituminous Coal by the Ton, Car or Boat load, qual ity and weight guaranteed, at Henry &Co.'s. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be used to advantage where any Liniment is desirable. In cases of severe cramps and pains in the stomach, it is undoubtedly the best article that can be used internally. Habitual constipation leads to the follow ing results ; Inflammation of the kidneys, sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and strength ; all of which may be avoided by being regular in your habits, and taking, say one, of Par son's Purgative Pills nightly for four or six weeks. i3t.:t'Ti•:NttDEit.—Cool with a dense bank of vapor overhead, through which the struggling beams of the sun penetrate with apparent difficulty ; warm, hazy days which seem so very pleasant, but in the at mosphere which lurks a poison so enervating to the organization suffering under a debil iated system ; evenings so very lovely, when we take into consideration the beauties of forest and sky—these are the peculiarities of September. It is the glory of our September sunsets that we appreciate most highly, for when the suu dips low down in the west, an•t masses of clouds rise up and take on shapes that our imaginations fill in as the exaggerated like ness of ships, animals, trees, and what not, we look upon the scene and drink in its won drous splendor. The jagged edges of the most sombre and tinted with a bright color ing of orange, purple, and gold, while the filmy mists of vapor arc beautitirid by a more subdued loveliness, which the pencil of human artist dare not attempt to copy. Here and there are glimpses of blue, shaded and toned down, and surrounded with a golden margin of uprising clouds, until it looks like a mag nificent lakelct set in a frame of exquisite beauty, and as the scene shifts, and new transformations occur, we can liken nothing on earth to such grandeur. It is in looking out on such a scene, at the twilight hour, when all the perspective is heightened so wondrously and so charmingly that the poet is led to exclaim : "Thrice happy time, Beat portion of the variouA year, in whi,•h Nature rejoiceth, Erniling in her works, Lovely, to full perfection wrought." There is a gleam of paradise in the picture, for here on earth such matchless splendor cannot be approached by the touch of art.— In this way we may go on rhapsodizing upon a mouth that will exemplify the combined poetry of all the seasons, but as the grass be gins to wither 'neath our feet, as the leaves slowly take on a rich coloring, then fade, droop, and fall ; as the nipping frosts at early morn send a chill through our system, we begin to turn away from such lovliness, and wish that nature would not take on these gor geous tints and at the same time be in throes of mortal agony which detract from the beau ties that accompany the death of the summer and betoken the approach of wiater. The reader may sit flown in the pleasant twiiight of this evening, and shutting his eyes to the beauties that arc spread out he can moralize ta his heart's content upon the fleeting joys of earth, and the absolute certainty that here every pleasure must be followed by bitter pain. But why moralize, and anticipate a trouble that we have not with us now? All too soon we may look upon the flower stem and see it shriveled by the frost ; on the hillside and see limbs and branches that appear like ghostly visitants, with outstretched arms snow-cov ered ;on a dull, leaden sky, where the sun revolves its course, but with no warmth pro ceeding from the mild beams, and on all na ture, that sleeps beneath a mantle typical of purity. This we have not with us now ; but only balmy breezes laden with the scent of fading flowers, a rich coloring of leaves on forest monarchs, and a painted sky, which not the best masters could even faintly out line or imitate. Let us enjoy the season while it lasts, and at the incoming of the month indulge the hope that the pleasant prospect of this evening may greet us until September shall close.—Johnstown Tribune. TEMPERANCE WINE FOR INVALIDS.— It is well known that there are cases when the most strict advocates of temperance are obli ged to use some sort of wine, especially those who are old and infirm. Many weakly females as well as invalids and debilitated per sons in warm weather need a little strength ening wine. The great difficulty has been in procuring a rich l'ort that is reliable.— There are many cases where wine would be used to great advantage in place of alcoholic drinks if only a gsnuine article could be bad, and upon which physicians could rely as be ing strictly pure, without alcoholic admix ture. The Port Grape Wine of Alfred Speer, of Passaic, New Jersey, also his Sambuci wines have been analysed by chemists in near ly every State, and have always been proved strictly pure and beneficial. This wine is now being used in hospitals and by families for medicinal purposes, also by Churches for Com munion service. It is principally sold by Druggists. Mr. Speer's mode of conducting the fermentation is such as to retain the rich flavor and sweetness of the grape without much fermentation to create stimulating prop erties.—Tranacript. A WOAD OF EXPLANATION.—A Post• master writes as follows in reply to a little general dun sent out by us : "I am a Poet Master and all the rest of the ed itors send me their papers free of charge, but my own paper, the Republican, charges me full price and sends me a dun, but I suppose it is all right." We reply emphatically, (with all due re spect to our friend,) that it is "all right." We expect every Republican office-bolder in Hun tingdon county to take Tile HUNTINGDON Jouaxst, and pay for it l It is by virtue of the exertions made through the columns of the JOURNAL and similar papers, that these men hold offices which may not directly amount to very much, yet indirectly they are decided sources of income. If the men who bold the offices of honor and profit re fuse to substantially support a political news paper who will ? If these men, getting all that is in politics expect us to keep up the party and give them the paper gratuitously we had beter become neutral at once and crave favors at the hands of everybody. If the other papers, to mollify a political opponent, send their papers gratuitously, we cannot help it, but we think it is a waste of the raw ma terials. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: Toni For week ending Sept. 11,1875 Same time last year 5,567 Increase for week Decrease for week . 733 Total amount shipped to date 268,722 Same date last year 226,304 Increase for year 1875 Decrease ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letter 3 re maining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, Sep 11th, 1875: Wm. E. Crum, Mrs. Catharine Coder, John I. Ebeits, Miss Laura 11. Fisk, William E. Ramsey, James 11. Snyder, Mrs. G. C. Sweet, W. J. Smith, John Seheler, Miss Emma R. VanDusen, Miss Aryetta A. Wilson, Mrs. James Wilders. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL NIUSSER. I'. M. CAMP MEETING. The Mooresville Camp Meeting will commence on the 23d of Sept. Distant C miles from Petersburg. The ministers and people of adjoining charges re spectfully invited to attend. . Mns. K M. SimoNsoN, formerly K M. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hats, choice goods and novelties of the season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. RHEUMATISM, NIITAALOIA, Lux2.►oo, BUIL:NAM Gout% lietnicA,Nzafousiuid KIDNZY DislAsza, guaranteed cured by Dr. Faro's RIIEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN READ d SONS, Solo agents for Huntingdon county, Mayl9•ly. The Daily Morning Pairiot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot. Leave your orders im mediately. PoST-thrVICIS r.r 11111111:1111anr4 COrNTY. -T:i. following is a list of the Post-offices in Hun tingdon county, with the names of tile Poat masters and the township; in which the c.ffi cr , are located Airy Dale, J. Goodman. Brady. A.',:xandria, J. H. Kennedy. Alex an d r i a . Anghwick Mills, Tolin S. Davis, Shirley. Decree Forge, We. M. A. Murnpher, Porter. Birmingham, Janie!, Thomson. Birmingham . Broad Top, Amon Houck. Broad Top. Calvin, Henry Querrv, Cniun- Cassville, Dr. Isaac Gais, Coalmont, Thomas Thompson, Com!meat. Coffee Run, John E. Kettertnan. Lincoln. Colerain Forge, D. M. Thompson. Franklin, Colfax, Ephraim Chileott. Union Cornpropst's Mills, Henry cerearopst, Birree. Cottage, Samuel Fronterne, West. Cove Station, John T. Shirley. Hopewell Donation, Barton Green. Oneida Dudley, John S. Hallley, Carbon. Eagle Foundry, John W. Houck. Tod Ennisville, Wm. S. Smith, Jackson. Franklinvilie, Alex. G. Ewing. Franklin. Grafton, Andrew Grove. Nen Oraysvilla, H. A. Bathurst. Franklin. Grnsenwood Furnace J. D. Parker, Jacks ,, n. Hair's Valley, John Crotsley, Cites Mil Valley, 11. S. Sme!ker. Shirley Hobelsville, Allen Stevens, Clay. linetingdon, J. Hall Masser, Huntingdon. James Creek, Geo. B. Itrorti:ieagh, Markle burg. M'Alevy's Fort, Jackson Harmon, Jackson. Mcf 7 onnelstown. George W. States. Walker. Maddensville, Decker Locke, Springfield. Manor Hill, Robert A. Crownover, Barre.. Mapleton Depot, Wm. H. Rex, Mapleton. Meadow Gap, .1. C. Brewster, Springfield. Mill Creek, Mrs. Jane Mehaffy. Brady. Morrell, James A. Hagerty. Morris. Mount Union, Thos. A. Appleby. Mt Onion. Neff Mills, Harry Neff, West. Nossville, James 0. McClure, Teti. Orhisonia, Thos. E. Orhicon, Orhisonia. Petersburgb, J. Clark Walker. Fetershurgn. Roberts Dale, D. 11. Bair. Todd. Seltillo, Thos. L. rtley. Saltlllo. Saulsburgh, Andrew Crownover. Barre • Shade Gap, 11. C. Zeigler, Shade Gap. Shade Valley, J. C. Crawford. Tell. Shirleysburg. John A. Kerr, Shirleysburg, Spruce Creek, Nathaniel Lytb , . Morris. Three Springs Mrs. M. C. flair, Three Springs. Todd, James Stapleton. Ted. Union Church,George F. fletrick,llenderson. Valley Point, Jacob R. Hegie. Shirley. Warriorsmark,Mrs. Jane VaaTries, Warrior - mark. Waterstreet, William Davis, Morris. The Multiplication of Diseases. Ihsoa.ses multiply. One I , e-gete anotlav, A tritlia, in {tinsmith/Li may, therefore, oriiiimate a of dangerous maladies. Indiateation begets far m.•re f , ,rmel able disemses ; a mnititude of ailments are tre - areable to constipation : fever and ague unhinge. tb•• system, and in thereaire the .ouree of the pr , teen ailment* which effectS that portion of the human organism. tetter's Stomach Bitter+, however, w h e th e r re ... a rt.-4 to a t the inception of those disorders of the Stomach, bowels or liver, which give birth to the majority of discs/a-4 and .h.- abilities, or taken when they have ripened into formidable maturity, are alike powerful to cure. ?he pro-.•s• of re covery is, of course, longer when till• malady headway, it 4 none the lea certain. Dyepepeia. cow.t l P. , tion,hilliousness, kidney complaint. and ,intermittent yer invariably yield to the operation ~ , f the great 4lter4tiv• and invigorant, [Sep.ll,lB7:elni. The Daily Morning Patriot, ten hours earlier than any other eastern paper, for sale at the JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your order, im mediately. tf. Go to WHARTON k CHANEY'S for any thing yon want in the HARDWARE line. pept.ls-2t. The Daily Morning Patriot, two i►onrs earl ie7 than and• other easteen paper, for sale at the JOURNAL NeW3 Depot. Leave you: or , leri im mediately. rf Everybody wants to know all about Mo rmonism. By purellasin: Mrs. T. 11. 11. Sten house's book "Tell it A!1 - you ca❑ 1 )r. grati fied. t f. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. FROM lIESDERSON MWNSHIP HENDERSON TOWNSHIP, Sept li. IdiJ. There has been finite an interesting time in this vicinity, in regard to having is school established or a school district formal in the southern part of Henderson anal Barree town ships. No school can be reached from Horeb Adams' Steam Mill, in less distance, than 21 and 3 miles. Some thirty children have thus been deprived of the privileges of a common School education, while their parents have had to pay taxes to educate the children of those who oppose a school at this point. Some ten days or two weeks ago a committee of two in the proposed district, viz : Messrs. John ston and Hall, waited upon the School Boards of both Henderson and Harms townships.— Henderson unanimously agreed to do its part and Barree agreed to hold a joint meeting at this point. The Henderson Board was prompt ly on hand. Barre, was represented by ___ Messrs. Peightal and Cheney, but without asy authority to transact business—thus frustrat ing or trying to put the matter oil, as they have always done in the past—but let them rest assured that they will be foiled. The law provides that in a district where there are twenty colored children the School board is compelled by law to educate them. Here are thirty white children. Are they not, at least, equal to. so many negroes ? We are deter mined that a school shall be established at or near this point—accessible to all who may stand in need of school privileges—and "bens ming and hawing" and flimsy excuses, such as "too late," "no funds," he., won't do. Now is the time. And if these is no other course we must and will appeal to our Courts for redress. A word to the wise is sufficient.— Henderson has done nobly. So hare Ileum Peightal and Cheney, but what of the balasee of the Barree board ? Echo answers "what!" Asou. MR. EDITOII3.—In the excellent sermon of Dr. Holmes of Harrisburg at the Newton caesp meeting, on Tuesday morning 12st ult., in illustrating the triumphs of faith, be wads use of an expression something iike this.— W_ en Gutenberg first set op the wooden types, by faith he foresaw the triestpb of the art of printing," etc. While the art of priming is generally con ceded to Gutenberg, the better authority gives that honor to Laorentius of licriess— Three cities contend for this honor, to wit, Harlem, Metz and Strasburg. la a leaeaed and critical note by the editor to be boned se page 2411 of vol. 3 of Barrow's reports, as She close of the Leading Eaglisb Copy Right ease of Millar vs. Taylor, he says: "At Harlem it was first thought of by Laarentios, about 1430, and practised by him then with *Terser wooden types; it was afterwards practised at Metz with metal types, first cut and then cast invented then by one of two brothers by the name of Geiroszleich, about the year 1442." "As to Strasburg it can have no pre tentious nearly equal to either Harlem or Metz. Galemberg endeavored to emus the art while be resided in that city, sad his first attempts were made in 1436 with wooden types. but he and his partners were never able to bring the art to perfection. He quitted Stras burg in 1444 or 1445; greatly involved is debt and obliged to sell all that be bad." He adds then as the resell of his enquiries of this mooted point. "The true origimal essweistor of printing seems to have been Leurentios of Ittrlens, son of John who was son of soother Lawrence." HIINTDIGDON 111111118 Corrected Weekly by Hn► , • Cn Superfine Flour 36) Litres river ......... au Family Flout ..... el Red Wheat, ..... 1 2/ White Wheat 1 111, Bark per curd......»».....»».«.. . . . ..»........ Tea Butter D. CASTLBMAN Fromm per dozen ..........» --••• len Beeswax per pound a Beane per bushel. Beef —. Tea Menem._ 11_6e pell•dlI ..... ......... S OP Corn 11 gaseed ea ear ...... .. ..... .... se Corn shelled --.....—.............---.—. eio Cora Meal dews 0.0. , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SOD Candle. it 1b.....______..............__ ri Dried A ppl. v lb._ ..—.— -.---... Dried Cherries al 11)....-_--...—....—...---- S Dried 8eet...................-____~......_. 1S Egg. IS Feather' TS Flaxseed 1p bushel I NI Hope IA lb ZS llama smoked l4 Shoulder Side l2 Hay's ton Lard tili lb new l /1 Large Onions f bushel 1 0 Oats new »» 0 Potatoes 9 Waal, new..... 4lll Pleatar 9 too ground l3 0 Bye, new... »......».. 0 Wool, wooled. MIN Wool, unwashed. lllO.lO Timothy &ed. V 0 PM , Wl* WOW IIuMPOPos, Pl.. Seplamb./ lA, 117 S. 'Jrririlrforn 111PIELL k 0, oficsra .10110 1111.41111. 4 -..1 TN THIRD XTRIIIIIII. Psttanwe rat •, Awpt 13. We MOND tI S. 14.61, e • !. X. mat X. - 1 4 . - . 111 "oyes.. . . '"' ... leg. ..... ....... .—... 110 Goi.i. UP-. Mho, Pt...vii Mae Le PiabritiCa • Brio ...,,, ll4 .1 ibigi ova., .. . ..... ..—. ..... 3.10, fi - v.nry, ratt-i a. 1111 .11' N I .... ....-.—.- ... u tto .41 Cr....1t Nortlrra C• 41 1, al .... . .................._......._ !., 4 Tr...p.uit.. • C t Minetwoot Plt!tvWphis Prods Marbit . 11111.4 matron'. SAP parish., !I. entt.n part at 13j10 no, attatimil New Orleans. Bark i, dsil sys.f ennt , sal at KS is tee for 1.. I quenritrft. 91see F —Cs..-seed istality i. wens el 13441 Ps, greeters Tilos*by oPposillid it 043.1 i tor 1.... 37- 40 '.111/+ fec rialiws4l i. is ,1S .)4 ervalier. eR /lour and "fersl—The Sour sieriet iv at y est or day • priests. Ilie dessol is hest tit* horse whose Iheit sr MO iselialist extras at $-3:043.3• Wiews .is and Wisnoents •s!rs fassily M 11..2131147.1". tit: !atter rata for fasey ressrylsweis Obi* mit•it Italians •1....1... at 1111_236117.73; sod fsarry liens& at :,011.4.511, a. Saw sale at !a ...ors mewl noshinv la eiwat there is assey ital. sovesese. .1.0. ..1.1 rel at 11.44 , 4 1.4$ ; M. st 31.144 1.40 ; sia4 .115..? .z 4 erranood at P.M, ! I?. Pt y • ',nog,. Irr,a. 90 to reesarros,. nia .rt,l orn is Sinn awl Ts heeler de mand. Salo. .:f 3.000 hasher:, a: :t.snot for yet. !ow, and 7:14:1 f.: roiled. (Fars ere mialiag el 47144:e 'or sited, 1I (41. Z. for Sakai. mall 4valp white, sad 1:44.1.74 far pod awl prise white, I,sr!ey task so sidee. i 4 awn at st.ri for 110.14.11* Philadelphia Weep illhalet !•MT.S.(ember I I r 11 , r • w (ratan. et prommeiii ely malt mark.t win it; •1 wenn& There nr Net little itert pap-r tering ...restsd in nay apporMorst a havi..s,l„ •.A the ...Torters et pftweissery OW. ClIt.D4 v. tie *tree ere ezertenely The henhe e:ieet ail the swell paper premerell. end thrrr i• a irnirrei entriattegeesit es the port the.. itettnee w trairitatiete te ewer nnything I.n , n srl,4 eteheelteiell orthilley. Among Ono rrerrhatete Over* is a better Frefies sea ',Aber nun, donies bet eta.. socrwrone boessmen nir OM ter tr•ltitt4 th • Irvine! fen per. TM app. t satiny', in the priers nritrribeetirser are Mess vie. lest. 0.1 .teriag tbe we* Ma deritood and whose. eons amid ems ore Tam 3 to Sr., IMPor. hot ninnufsbetsrel poi% till OM 1111111111.01011116 stais'sin former isststiess There Ns joins s somber of begsra hors frost the MIA /114 who report with intssinsity tb. mew** Os emir distribution of *soda duns; the ~skim ississ but ss s role thoy pentium witty ler imasalkille wants. The ere?, premise welt sod istorito our reerrhasts with hopes that the fstsve will has period of *sweets! setivity. hot thew sass esselb en is til4r oessensity who sae nothiss its the As ters but Gasmen! to-web.... 4.M Ipso.. .s advanced to 1171, and Mated at se senora of t Pkiladelpliia Cattle 11larkeL PIIIILAIMILrIIta, Noy, SOTS fi —r •. Beef Cattle—The aearbe• was poorly atspoplial !D-day with *boom droves. nook with fair lememel from the botcher:, seed priest we a role. sow elh tained, bet is ether disteripeime taw stettaimet WWI rely New ••4 • ettlinet MINI se alluviale tie taquiry. Mb♦ eeesirkeolli. day't mullet wee we if ihe mei dioneveee tw owners dealt Illee tbry bed lir Nom a day. Ile remit of a large Ifteree•• in lihesibrizzi fbr prior lean y the rime. We vitae •I fair to g0...1 et 34sne asJ ...otweb.ws et So;*: re ceipt.. t TM Iron Trade. Now T.tas.:iopontabor U. American pm TV erica... t improves'.,' —"r' the aamonai e( boteisir.e rs propose, stab prism shoat n•iniir...:. Wrou;b: scrap is areas is prow rime late littoral traaesetbaso. salty .ro Ile lair wought sacarraapp at PIA. Prim: Celimmost. SC (43.1; I: 4. itri Meeipart.ilkaß. ll4ll.- 4 03. t..., 2,43 e, Aatorirma pi MIMI, imp Ns. I. 24.i0f409: lier So. 2. . he howl : rode as $53 fir AISIMIIIIII, sled .111` Ilbiglish. Old raib astaxisalliy . Rrimeglbe map et WALK Kft—Joo.7ll,lllll.—ftb Who s* isik. bp w.. asseriager. nr. Ilid Walling/ Ovssols. to Mies Isom iebesese. 41 Salim toinieb ip. +:IO:IOIAwALT.-0. :be ash isot., of ClogWe lersalm. aaais, dasillur of flreller tad 3 well eitessowall, sod .1 - ileall II dbyo. P PRI WND Pf/1001. 1111WWLI 11 .1. ff. Tll E Cll KA POT A 5 V TR II Mr Adopted by the Here of Edoestion of LA NC ASTILIL NRW TOXIC crYT. :ITATE Or vxamoxr. RYA DING. SCRAYTIri, 1111 1 171,740D03. WILICIBILUIRK 1101.1.1 Di TSHEIta. A IVA ANDRIA. AN D OTH Rig BOA it DP I S 11 NTI NG DON COI' NTT I . N .1 N IWOUPL T A DorrllD IT 111111 I'ON VIESTO El 07 DI BIWTOIIII. lIILD AT cr.smunsta, rill 3. 3.33. F , ir the ow of tie P.M' Ss bob is Chsweilill Ow Stansiesed Serie, e 0 •ammiles. .1 L w.l F. , : rr RI NI THE TISZA M 17r 11 I'LL'S NEW 0 EOORA Pl 4 I F. 14. aPNs POMP. flisoloplrs Twos Limes is Illopurby. 9 I/ llitebtoWs Syr, Primery essuperby, ii 40 illisolloslre IlwwhewvioNtatikeipuolly, oft 1 • Il rfry Illildelr• Nor SAM wed Mr 2 2IP Iltesibilre Nor rbvend Niselislre Now 0•11116, NwidlewM Porkte. se Raw. Pei TO is Nierbeire New &Moo Asps aid I.7.Lwrilw Aeries% es mew% AO H ISTORII24. 4,...irieb". Aswimp Clary Firesehel W. tory of t►. retest. Perim - tioo•frioire Pietoriot *is c 7 of tio, Vargo* Atotos. THE NEW AMERICAN REA 13EILS & SPELL' Th. Latest .*J leadarasse Sorry THE REST A:M(IMA FISTS gal Itl Now Amman= non Samar, Sem Aumerisse lrwta4 annar. f Now Asperiass Thal a.. • A.ui Nal* arador, I low Ananias PI Illanha ) Saw Now Anaphora Poinory Spollor- -- Ilan Angeleno PoraoradngStrolbr NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tbo Now Awmisee --JO o*OlorCe ID Wean Desire Opeaber....------ I IS' Copier owe be Aeries.' epos de meet Mani toms for letroaftwioe 7= ll . Ow Pub' Na bors or D. W. amine tri a. 11111 - Cerre=e wil Tessiour Now tors forlisilly /or oak et tbe Janata Om fasolol-41' ...same •••11111. ir rms.; Dr), LAMP MIMI pima. kg.6.,* sm. Owe lA. *bib se parka OM a ellailly tamer saimpillsip Ur ems! 1111wlaw sill aarimmoup e eariamisia drumlin" lb. mit Oft care "may sea aim "war. awre prepasolm Wiralia a Milna, a I N I %Ow PI. 1-;;; ii Tranibre Quids r TLADICtPIIti a lISAIINVO A RR t .11'n VIM"? LIMILMIIit ?SAMS r .., ... 4, war imp. ilbw - 411011111 •• 1b... ... " 1/... V.-46e as:. PM(' 1111 =IMO aillotaiP 4116 p., rualmagsaik allt ql"M• up 111%. La, Allik 11.1. ID Zak AN It Oh PAIMMIIIok r ISt itle a s sae 111111 ift isse 01111.1111119 sag Angursems no b estelp Aimmipm, a knr. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers