Jottrita.l r+~ .; 1:.;, 1873, ,r ..:f_' , J 1; EVEILY, 1'11(11 \V. L. Ft►lTi,K Agent o t - nns . ,,lvania, Ohio and West Virginia Press .Aisociation, Is the uniy person in Pittsburgh authvrized t. reeuive adveritseraeuts fu: tit:: JVViCifL. bit; our hest rates. Laws Relating to Newspaper Subserip tions and Arreara,ges iaw milting to ncv.sr.aurrs and no not give express notice to the eon devoti wishing to continuo their snb- e = ,i to here ord•+r the di?eontinnunen of their peri irAls, the, puslishers :nay continue to send theta until all iwrearagea are paid. LI eubse.ribvre neztect or refuse to take tueir periodicals the olieo to which they are dlr.,. ted, :hey arc held r,ep,ndible until they nave settledtheir bills, and order :.•l them discontinued. 4. Ii eut.criblre move to other places without informing ilia publishers, and the papers are aunt to the former di- rerdi9n, they are held resiiousible. 5. The :'our I 3 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 ree:4ves a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held is law to be n subs:riber. 7. I f subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to tho habit her, at the ond of their time, if they de not wiat to continue taking it; otherwise the pub licher is authorized to send it on, and the subscriber wilt be rs.Ton.dhle until an eNpress notice, with payment f :01 arreare, is sent to the publisher. REDUCTION! tail further notiec, we propose to Fl;fCitil3, or it:Ca/4, in Oar local col- =lll.7—riot awoniz the items, but distribu ted throa7ll matter—at TEN CENTS pll. line, eight ordinary words cor;stituting aline. No charge, however, will be made for less than fifty cents. tf HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE. r t f A rrixat and Closing of the Mails, 313:18 arrive .L• 5 From the V.a3t at 7.32 a. in., S:Z p. in., 8.10 p. m. 17c at at S oa. in., !1.24 n. m., 4.10 p. (closed 112i1 front Altoona and Patersbarg,) aad 10.53 (llurtingdon and Broad Top R. R.) 015 p. m., and closed nmil from Bedford at 8.25 a. ru. Duna •,:oa Cuttpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays an , l Saturdays) at 12 m. Fah. Church (Wednes ays aad Saturdays) at 11 c. m. Close a§ follows: For Opc ti:,st at ii.oo a. in., 8.15 p. West at 11.40 a. Cl., (closed mail to Peteriibarg,) 5.1?) p. 7.1.; p. nL Smith (It. & D. T. R. R.) at 8.30 a. zn.,andelosed mail to Belford at 7.45 p. m. Donation and Conpropet's Dulls, (Wednesdays nn.l Saturday) at 1 p. in. I: niJa (1.%. ii. I p.m offi, o;nn•n from 631 a. m. to ?.3O p. m., except Sundays amt ic,.;all,li , 'LlyA, alien it will I, open from Ba. ro. to LOCAL AND PERSONAL Brief Tilention--Home-made 1 , ..nd Stolen, Advcrtiiing pays The boy, - , are roittin Tramps are on the increase Killing frosts almost nightly Candidates were busy last week The clieFinut crop will be large sing patronage is enlarging Our a The lock-up contained but one occupant on Se . ,urda: The JOCR:iAI, iG the best advertisiug medium in the Juniata, valley The Silby Minstrels drew good houses and their performances were excellent. A harder subject to deal with than even no old deck of cards, is a man who don't adver- The JounsAL Steam Printing House is the place to get job work done at Philadelphia prices. Sunday was a wet, gloomy day, well calcu lated to bring about a first-class case of dou ble-breasted horrors. Our specimens of job printing, on exhibi tion at the Fair, attracted much attention and were universally admired. Prof. Campbell, of the Huntingdon Acade my, has located and occupies the private resi dence of Hon. John Scott. J. R. Simpson and Dayid Dunn, tsqrs., - of this place, addressed a temperance meeting at Orbisonia a few nights ago. The "roosters," in large numbers, occupied their perch under the awning, on Fifth street,, during the rain on Sundry afternoon. Leave your orders for daily papers at the JouaNAL Store, and they will be mailed every afternoon upon the arrival of the "Limited Mail." Miss Nannie Swoop, daughter of H. 11. Swoope, esq., of Mapleton, will accept our but bow and kindest thanks for a boquet of beautiful dahlias. Pickpockets drove a thriving trade in the vicinity of the ticket-wagon, on Saturday. We hear of several hundred dollars having been taken by these sharpers. "Ef county fairs is goin' to do agricultur' cony good," says a Long Island farmer, "keep out the wimmin. Them air pull-backs gets a man's eye so sot that he can't see nothin else. Hon. John Scott and family departed for Pittsburgh on Wednesday last. They take with them the kind wishes of many friends. May they be highly pleased with their new home. Barnuni's agent is a liberal advertiser, and by the lavish use of printers' he succeeded in drawing thousands of people to town on Sat urday. Printers' ink will tell—"there's mil, lions in it." The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has permanently stationed a flagman at Henry & Co.'s crossing, so that our country friends need not have any fears in passing that point in the future. Seven thousand nine hundred and ninety two admission tickets were sold for Darnum's Show on Saturday afternoon and evening.— Who says that printers' ink won't pay if judi ciously used? pleasant lady remarked, after spending an hour or two at the fair, on last Thursday, that she "had now given up all idea of going to the Centennial l" No doubt she thought one such fair and die • Mr. William Stuttinan, of this borough, on Saturday last killed five wild turkeys on Piney Ridge. They were all young ones, and he says that he could have killed as many more had he desired to do so. A lady visitor at the show, on Saturday night, while viewing the animals, stopped in front of the cage containing the Sacred Cow, and excitedly calling her companion told her to come and see the scared cow. We would call the especial attention of the public to the liberal advertisement of H. E. Crum in to-day's JOURNAL. He is a worthy young man, and is doing all in his power to meet the wants of the community. Patronize him. The Temperance Meeting, on Monday night, was made up of a few honest, sincere temper ance men, quite a number of drunken Demo crats and several hotel keepers, who applau ded the speaker. Republicans, make a note of it. There is a law forbidding the killing of par tridges before February 28th, 1876. This act was passed February 28th. 1372, and the law is still in force. They are useful and harmless birds, and the law in this case should be rig idly enforced. . The Local News was issued daily during the Fair, and was quite readable. The Globe is sued two numbers of a daily, from that office, yeleped The Iron Tooth Rake, but as the Fro fesior could not see "MiMOO in he shut pan and" gave the entire field to the Nam. - , iic reszli+ Niiivil !:eic,lig iiva .O 'nfii C 4i)10 to bt rarliura': - ; circus than has assembled here for years. The ani mals were sleek and in fine condition, end the performance was excellent and everybody went away satisfied. Barnum understands the val ue of printers' ink and he makes it pay. Big press agents, Messrs. stow and Hopkins, thor oughly understand their business. We have never met more gentlemanly and accommoda ting gentlemen. Gen. Charles Albright was accompanied, on his late visit to this place, by Mrs. Albright and their adopted daughter. Mrs. Albright is a native of Petersburg and acquainted with many of the old residents of that and this place. Tho good lady takes a great interest in tracing up her old associates. They spent Thursday afternoon at the Old Homestead, in Petersburg. The General spoke at Tyrone cn Thursday evening. We hope they will again visit ns ere long. The Fair is over, and a more complete fail ure has seldom been recorded. it was a fail ure in almost every essential. The time has come for an entire change of management or the dishandonniont of the Society. The per sons upon where, heretofore, has devolved the manipulation of the public for the purpose of securiaz, attendance, and taking an interest iu exhibiting their products, have had no more idea of their duties than the merest novices imaginable. There must be a healthy recon struction or the whole thing must topple to ground. We are sorry this is so, but we see no help for it. Huntingdon county can support ttn excellent society if it is put in the proper hands. Try it. Charles M. Africa, of this place, who was recently pardoned out of I riaon, was again given quarters is that institution on Friday night ; for the larceny of three watches and some nine or ten dollars I;; money. One of the watches and the money belonged to Mr. George Long and were stolen from his money drawer during his absence at dinner. The other ,:itches, we are informed, were stolen from a couple of Italian stone cutters who were on a jamboree with Charles on that night.. Policeman Miller and Constable Westbrook inr.de the arrest. in the rear of the depot, at a late hour of that night, and found the stolen articles in the possession of the prisoner. llis chances for a protracted sojourn in Allegheny are most flattering. and Saturdays,) at J. HALL MUSSER, Po!tmardter. The usual amount of drunkenness prevailed incident to such crowds as assembled here ou Saturday last, and 'several fights was the re- suit. The employees of the show severely wliipped a man named Freuk who hails from Alexandria, and Joe Minus, of this place, fell into the bands of a crowd of roughs who at teilipted to cut him into mince meat, almost severing one of his ears from his head. A difficulty occurred on the show ground, about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, between a cou ple of men belonging to the concern, one of whom was shot in the thigh and so disabled that he had to be left behind, and at present writing he is lying at the Dickson House.— Some of the attachees of this show are black guards of the first water, cad desperadoes who would not hesitate a moment to maim or mur der any person who might happen to give them the slightest provocation. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS just opened at . HENRY & CO.'s. A SHOOTING AFFRAY. --A shooting af fray occurred, at Minersville, in Carbon town ship, on Sunday night two weeks ago, which resulted in the severely wounding of two of tho sons of Jonah J. Reed, esq., of that town ship, under the following circumstances, viz : Some bad blood bad existed between a man named Hickes and the father of the unfortunate young men, growing out of some coal opera tions. A short time previously the Reed boys had attended aparty at Rieke, and Hickes bad invited one of them outside and they got into an altercation, but a brother interfering the matter was dropped. On the Sunday night named the Reed boys were returning from church, and Hickes, bent upon evil intentions, went out of his usual way to go home the same road used by the Reeds. He several times endeavored to iasult one of the Reeds, and at last got into an altercation in which he was worsted. On halloing "enough" he was left go. He immediately ran to one of his companions, it is supposed, and borrowed a five-shooter, with which be assailed the Reed boys. Oae of the boys was shot in the abdomen, the ball passing around and lodg ing near the spine, and the other was shot in the left temple, the ball passing down and lodging below the eye. A young man, stand. ing near, received a shot through his hat. Five shots were fired in all. The Reeds are recov ering. We have not heard whether Hickes and his confederates have been arrested or not, but if they have not it is fair to presume that Hickes, at least, will be. We are sorry to hear of this unfortunate affair, as it is bound to create considerable bad blood. FARMERS, ATTENTION !—The lar gest and best stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready-made Clothing, and Woolen Goods, of every description, at greatly redu ced prices, is now at HENRY & CO.'s. GRAND MASS MEETING—A LARGE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION—Gen. Albright and Prof. Day Address the Meeting.—On Wednes day evening last the Hartranft Club, with a large number of torches, preceded by the Huntingdon Silver Cornet Band, marched through the principal streets and proceeded, owing to the inclemency of the weather, to the Court House, to hear Gen. Charles Al bright and Prof. Wm. Howard Day. The Chairman of the Republican County Commit tee called the meeting to order and named John Williamson, esq., for President, John Major, David Hare, Robert Laird, Isaac Long, and Judge Beaver for Vice Presidents, and Alex. Campbell and I. It. Hatfield for Secre taries. The President, on taking the chair, made a neat and appropriate address, and then intro duced Gen. Albright, who took up the princi pal portion of the evening in an able discus sion of the financial question. After the eon elusion of the General's speech Prof. Day was introduced and made things lively for au hour or so. The meeting adjourned, at a late hour, with the best of feeling. Owing to the want of space we are prevented from giving a more extended report. WOOLEN BLANKETS, WOOLEN BLANKETS, cheap, for cash, at HENRY & CO.'S. KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.—Speer's Port Grape Wine is one of the best diuretics known, it gently acts on the kidneys, stimulating and infusing in them new vigor and urges them to throw from the system all the worn out parti cles which if suffered to remain would poison the blood and create disease. Every disease to a certain extent demands a duiretic, every part of the system must be in working order to maintain health, and the kidneys especially are the main avenues for the escape of the poisons of the system. Physicians have, after strict trial and due examination, found Speer's Port Grape Wine to answer the purposes ad mirably, and recommend it in cases where a diuretic is needed. This wine is raised in New Jersey,,and sgld by ditiggisto gettuttkik. 1,0 ihtS g,i.. or titrf...t. C_•trils 1,11 - 0:11 pl;':1:C•I wit': ant I.lcriagerii.: attracted tip; lari,;, - ,st crowds, on St,turday last, .!!I;O!bETITI.—PIe 1 ', ir;c. cla . wit :;!1!;11)1 ,- - oa% and che3tunt ; and about fire thousand acres on Dil.ck Log ?Jou/Alain and in Aughwick Valley, which centain flssil and hematite cre..9. Located in liuntingdoo and Bcdford counties, Pa. "i!:est- Ittnds lie on tho eaFt 841 , 3 of Broad Top coal field, and have been made ccessi ble by the East Broad Top Railroad, which has tapped the eastern ride of the Broad Top coal rezion. The measures are flat, bat not quite level. There is a general dip towards the south, which, however ; is broken by rolls. In addi tion to this general south dip, it appears that Trough Creek is a regular basin, having its synclinal axis near the bed of the stream, and its outcrops on the side of Ray's Hill on the east and on Broad Top on the Rest; though it is possible that same of the lower veins do not crop out at all on the tableland of Broad Top, but roll over into the valleys cf Shoup's Run and Six-mih Ran, on the west. This formation is the best possible for rain ing, as it ensures drainage toward the open ings on Trough Creek. The company have o2ened three mines on Trough Creek. On the west side of the creek, and almost at the level of the stream, is the old "Houck Mine," now known as "No. 1 Col liery.' Here the coal lF about four f:;et thick, in two nearly equal benches, with a parting of slate of variable thickness. - The coal in this vein is of a s , .:perior quality, remarkably free from slate sulphur, and cokes well. On the hill-side, over the "Houck," and about fifty feet perpendicularly above it,an other vein has been opened. Following along the out-crop of this vein, up the stream to wards the south, the dip of the vein and the rise of the stream to bring it down to the wa ter, in about four hundred yards. Sere the company have their "No. 3 Colliery," which has developed some very superior coal. This vein i= about five feet thick. On the cast side of Trough Creek ; (distlnt about four hundred yards from "No. 1" and about two hundred . yard:, from "No. 3," the company have their "No. 2 Colliery," on the same vein as No. 1, and like it in size and quality. A trial opening north of the "Houck" and some four hundred yards distant, has proved the existence of an underlying vein; bnt not enough to indicate its size and quality. These openings are upon the northern verge of the basin and of the company's lauds. The - vast body of their territory extends fur miles to the tooth and south-west of this point; and while little has been done in the way of accurate survey, it cannot be doubted, from the general dip of the measures towards the south, that the greater part, if not the whole, is underlaid with coal. As to the quantity of coal in these lands. If we take the usual estimate, of one thou sand tons per acre for every foot of coal, it will he seen that the flouck vein alone will yield and enormous quantity of coal, if it un derlies the whole of the lands of the company within the coal field; and there are certainly two veins besides this, with strong indication of another vein overlying No. 3. Of coarse the actual quantity of land containing all these veins, and the quality of the coal in each vein, can only be determined by careful scientific surveys and by actual worting. At Rockhill Gap, on the lands of the com pany, a vein of fossil ore is opened and work- ed at several points from the water-level up to the out-crop, nearly five hundred feet above. It is here about three feet thick, and contains a bottom bench of ore averaging tweny-two inches, a parting of fire clay six inches, and a top bench of ore eight inches is thickness. The rock beneath the vein is a hard sand-rock, and the measures above veins are soft shales. The vein dips at an angle of about 70° with the horizon, which is of great advantage over flatter veins, in respect to convenience of mining. It is of the variety known as "soft fossil," and is mined without powder by pick ing out the soft clay parting and wedging the benches of ore up and down. It can be put in cars for less than two dollars per ton. It yields in the furnace about forty per cent. of iron. At Rockhill Gap, the Black Log Creek cuts through the vein at right angles, which af fords access by drifts on bot:i sides of the stream and at different elevations. The lands of the company extend along Black Log Mountain from Rockhill Gap north about three miles, and south about six miles. Nearly the whole of this territory contains the fossil vein. In the valley, parallel to the general course of the mountain and about one thousand to fifteen hundred yards from it, a vein of hema tite ore extends for miles. At Sandy Ridge, two miles from Rockhill Gap, on the lands of the company, it is probable that some local disturbance has caused a rolling or doubling of one of the veins. A vein of limestone runs along the bases of Black Log Mountain and of Jack's Mountain, cropping out between the fossil and hematite veins ; but though it has been extensively used by farmers for agricultural and building purposes, it is not as pure as another bed in Black Log Valley, east of the mountain and exactly opposite Rockhill Gap. The company own a quarrylere, which is of superior qual ity ; containing by analysis, ninety-four per cent. of carbonate of lime. The Rockhill Company own, nt Orbisonia. two blast furnaces, each of seventeen feet bosh and sixty feet high. The location—being one mile from the fossil ore bed at Rockhill Gap, two miles from the limestone, two miles from the company's hematite mines at Sandy Ridge, (though some of their mining rights on the hematite veins are less than a mile distant,) nineteen miles from the coal mines of the company on Trough Creek, eleven miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad at Mount Union— is believed to be unsurpassed in the State for cheapness of manufacture and convenience to market. The building of the East Broad Top Rail road has done a great deal for the develope ment of these lands. The whole length of this road will be thirty miles, from Mount Union via Orbisonia, to the coal field. The guage is three feet; but the embankments, cuts and bridges, have been made wide enough to admit of the guage being increased to four feet eight and a half inches, should it hereafter become advisable . This trade will be increased, if the company decides to extends the road, as it has authori ty to do, into the Tuscarora Valley, which abounds in agricultural resources. The company are going to start two blast furnaces to make coke at an early date. The tonnage reports show that to the 18th inst., there h.zdarrived at Mount Union, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, 32,329 tons of coal from the mines of the company, in addition to what has been used for their own purposes.— Seicards Coal Trade Journal. ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re maining in the Post-Office at Huntingdon, Oct. 9 1875 : James Stewart, George Webb. Persons desiring advertised letters forward ed must send one cent fee, for advertising. J. HALL MUSSER, P. AL Parson's Purgative Pills will greatly relieve, if not entirely cure, dispepsia when everything else fails. They have been tried in some des perate cases, and have given more relief Olen sk'ny it medicine., ./ ( ....) , _7l.` ,: ; :f LET, PEN an - ;t7 , p 0"W 7 -7 7,-• nal inrci:tur of 1' (),;•11, V ~~ 1.1llC1.;ift~ ,ight7. - . It i 5 llie grent fautory that of the 'twit popularof tin - .t widely farne.l :ipen eerian Double Elastic Pens are madr, the models being supplied the proprietors of the pens, Messrs. bison, Blakeman, Taylor a Co., the Educational Publishers ofliew York. The Spencerian Pens have attained their great popularity from a variety of reasons, all of which will be apparent to any one who may try them. Of one number alone more than six milion were sold last year. We use them in our office, and are so well pleased with them that we have no hesitation in saying that they are, in our opinion, superior to any other article of the kind with which we are acquainted. Their chief characteristics seem to flexibility, elasticity, durability and even ness of point, and a nearer approximation to the real quill action than has been heretofore attained in a steel pen. The Spencerian are comprised in fifteen numbers, all differing in flexibility and fineness of point, and for the convenience of those who wish to try them 3.iessrs Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co., 133 and I4C Grand Street, New will Lend by mail a sample card, securely enclosed, con taining each of the different number*, on r• - •- ceipt of Twenty-five cents. Ladies ; if yon want a 1313 ck Tkaver Cloth Coat pattern, go to Henry ft Co.'s. They bare ,ie.verat piceee, with buttons and binding to match. Go to HENRY St CO.'S. DIAATII AT A FUNERAL—A Lady in stantly killed.—On Saturday last the remains of Mr. Isaac Rowers, who was killed while walking on the railroad track in 11Enois, were interred at Roaring Springs, Blair county. Mr. John S. Hetrick and his wife, of South Wood berry township, were in attendance at the funeral, traveling in a buggy. On their re turn and within a short distance of Roaring Springs they were met by a young Mr. Foa. of Woodberry, ho was also riding in a buggy, and driving pretty fast. Each party thought that they had turned out enough, bdt this proved not to be so, as the hind wheels of both buggies caught, and Mr. and Mrs. ITO rick were thrown violently to the ground, the latter falling on her head. As soon as Mr. ilet• reek recovered sufficiently from the shook he picked up his wife and spoke to her, and upon receiving no reply he found her quite dead. This is certainly a very sad affair, and the suddenly bereaved family has the sympathy of the entire community.—Bcdford Gazette. FURS ! FURS! ! FURS!! !—A beau tiful assortment of Alaskan and Sable Furs at prlces ranging from $3.00 to $75.00, has just been opened at HENRY CO.'S. TUE UNIVERSAL "111rERIENCE.—Bro. ;teddy, of the Miffiintown Independent, in giv ing experience in mining a newspaper, "Oftirros we were on tho "ragged edge" of dis pair on account of our financial embarrassment, ail becctse many of those who have been our "ardent supporters" have not raid us a cent since we commenced the publication of oar paper, who are the first to growl if we do not ot►ndaet affairs to snit their exacting minds. We have been fight ing for the right and against thi wrong; but how slow—yes, bow very slow—arc those who should held up oar hands to come to the rescue.—Fight ing for principles is all right, and sheald be the aim of all; bat fighting for principle and living on wind is entirely "tao transparent." We bare fought for principles all along, and mean to do so in the future; and as there is a financial principle involved in many transactions we moan tb take advantage of it. It is a very easy matter to stand off and witness the tight, but not quite so agreea ble to bear the blunt of the battle, consequently, this thing _of fighting all the battles, without re muneration, is about "played nut." Therefore in the future, our motto will be, "Fight for principle, and snake all the money we can." To those of our patrons who have stood by us "through thick and thin," and who have always extended a helping hand in the hour of need, we return our sincere thanks, and trust that prosperity may attend them in all their undertakings in life." ST. JOHN'S CHURCH CONVOCATION. —The Southern Convocation of Central Penn sylvania will, God willing, meet in St. John's Church, Huntingdon, ou Tuesday, Oct. 19th. The sessions will continue two or three days. The Convocation includes fifteen clergymen in this part of the diocese, and the larger num ber of them is expected to Ire present. The Rev. George H. Kirkland, of Columbia, will preach the Convocation sermon, the first eve ning ; and various other speakers will addrea s the meeting each evening. The public is in vited. Services: Tuesday, Oct. 19th, at 7:30 P. M. ; Wednesday, Oct. 20th, at 10:30 and 7:30 P. at. Other services may then be advertised. CHAS. H. MEAD, Rector of St. John's Church. A FACT WOLITI/ KNOWING.--i! re y ou suffering with Consumption, Ceughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? If so go to your Duggiet's S. S. Smith a Son, and get a bottle of BOSCITEE'S GERMAN &MEP. This medicine has lately been introduced from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our country arc writing ns of its won derful cures among their customers. If you wish to try its superio virtue, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. apri 7-cow-18m. HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TOD For week ending Oct. 9, 1875 6,109 Same time last year 3,780 Increase for week . Decrease for week Total amount shipped to date Same date last year Increase for year 1875 Decrease rtlas. E. N. SIMONISON, fOunerly E. N. Africa, has just returned from Philadel phia, with a handsome assortment of hate, choice goads and rowelties of ['be season. All are invited to call. Corner of Fi th and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf. ELEGANT WEAR FOR LADIFt4.—Our lady readers should not fail to visit Mrs. Moore's rooms when they go to Pitts burgh. The leading and most fashionable families of the two cities have patronized Mrs. Moore for years. There is no house of the kind in the two cities. The finest fabrics and most elegant material for ladies' dresses wi'l be found there. Read her advertisement in this paper. Many horses die from the effects of colic. The best thing to do in a ease of this kind is to pour a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment into a long-necked junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse's throat. Tn ten min utes the horse will begin to eat. The place to buy your BOOTS aud SHOES is at HENRY S; A word to the wise. If you are troubled with a cough or cold, procure a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once. Its use may save you from severe sickness. Your drug gist keeps it. Price, 25 cents. If you want a daily paper leave your order at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered at your realklence. tf. RHEUMATISM, Meow Lou, LITEAce, RHEUMATIC GOUT, BCIATICA,NZSVCOUS and RIDNET Dusams, guaranteed cured by Dr: Firtiat's RECEUMATIOARKEDY. JOHN READ & SONS, Sole agents Ibr Huttingdein empty, Mayl9o, .—Few perFon I , a, :!.,2 ..;~: ;3' . ~~.i ilflll''•'•• Littg 2,329 294,840 243,879 .. 51,012 ~ ~ i•, : j't ~~'i .1 rct•i , Furui.hing :_;tfirc ti,e vxlituitn: his stiu: Tlit! NITBIAS are 1 - I , !2‘)tif;ll art:l ifriNKY k rt. BYNT PROTAcY:,N ia;bgi,x IJ.; ay;ir•.•[ ~•j;iu••un i Lion firm nor% li i+ 1. ~nu;~ Li,e ; ~~~:~ Oar 110 - 10 , 111:1 Lit t! cftio , iv, , tb .trvous ...1•! ouch sovereign !, to,get intermitT,r! a: 1, :A: A.ll Lwer-!,. 1. ni • ovaitli• idly tranquil, a+4! utrkl to 1,3 under tip . tvl lervino. !•• ' ; !•. iit• fallen a pray . t the t. ; .;; I . - •' i;. .~i .~ r,f t attern 1, VOICE OF THE PEOPT ".e 31' LITTLE TEMPI, E,N We have received Vic tallurrir. rcrzl , tv , us anti ingenuous letter from oar frl,nd .L R. Dmicoanow, ESlj.—Dr, made use of my name, in your iF in an artiele. c..opind tin under the heading, "Tt,tiii,,ranos, . . will have the cutirttsy to ;,ilow tut to eittreet misreprecentatiou Faid article, as. I°lloi-A lst. "Mr. Monroe visited the camp on official business." This is not true. riv., ;natter about which he wished to cons/lit the pr.'nehers related to the puhlieation of our ecttf t eare Min utes in 1576 a matter usually ecinm it tel to tho Conference Secretaries, who are elected Should he he elected Secretary his cannee tion with the tu..-tter of pulilication wouhl then he official, '2nd. That the introduction ~ f th". thiliv:licreso lution "was objected to as not. in order," no question of order being raised by hlly 3rd. That "Mr. Foster, the Pre.ii:n.: most strangely cried it in," is : as he made no ruling in the case, there being TV , occasion tori l . It is true that a motion to iny on the table was made: which commanded three cotes in a gather ing of some thirty ministers. 4th. That "one 6f the plotters h:tr! the irnr dense to introduce the Democratic ball-log !rum Blair conty, - is ,Intrhe, both ae. to n0.,6c• and q ilai.ity no Demoeratio persfmage troT. stair county hein,gintroduced, nordogehip of any stamp. I hate understood that the lion. A. McCollister was called by some ono into the Preacher's office, at a time when there was be preacher's mccting in session, in relation to come matter of conversa tion ; but not being present, I know nothing cf what transpired. . . btb. "Who proceeded v.l back r.p McMurray, Leidy, and others." This is mars , at , Mr. McCol lister was not present at any rntTting or E;Athering of preachers with which I had anything to do. Pith. "When the chair ailing to rze , gnize the impropriety of the meeting, a minister inf,rosed the intrmior that this was a minister's meeting in which he had no business, when he left." Mr. Mc- Collister not lwing plesent, when, the Rev. Foster. or any one else, occupied the choir, ILi also if lar true. 7th. That Sonic "eight:• tent-holders - protested against Ike preecedings, is iiatrtu: : no siKh pro test being MAC in soy antboriie;l f)rm, nor in anu form inring the pending of the r;isolction. Sth. "That the Board of Managers, wittia bat one osception, pretested against making their grounds a political machine," is ungru, : xs no p..otest whatever cattle from that Board daring the eon- Ateration of the question in the preacher's meet ing ; nor, as I am credibly informed, did Abe hoard of Manama at any time adopt snch a protest. Oth. "When the chairman declared 'the ayes byre it,' whether a majority voted or not." This is at motive as it is discourteous: for at as time was there a ifonbt expressed as to whether a vote la carried, when so pronounced by the chair; and for the good reason that there was no room to doubt. lath. Several ether things, put in the form of •lnr earl ifTAen4ro, are equally ...tree : as for in stance, "the locofoco gathering—the two leaders— more political feelings in their hearts than reli gion—snore intent in fomenting political discordr than in converting sinners." such impugning of /notices can only be worthy of ATI nisi-d^- camp of his Satanic majesty, whose very title signities an itecuner, trodurer, er 11th. The bold assumption that ti.e c....cp wett ing was a failure, and attempted to be explained by false allegations, is in like manner :intr.,. Thus it will be seen that the whole substance of the article is bet a tissue of naisorpresentati, , n. and as my name has been coupled with it, and by your publication of the article, sent into the homes of toy people, and of the community in general, you will, as a gentleman and editor,mako the "arnende honorable" by inserting in your columns this cor rection. Yours, J. S. 31eMITRRAY. Huntingdon, Oct. 2, 1875, SUNDAY SCIIOOL PICNIC AT CALVIN. The long-talked-of picnic came off at Calvin on Saturday, the 25th ult., and was participated in by the Bland, Otterbein, Pine Grove, and Oassville Sunday Schools. Each school . had a profusion of banners and flags and presented a handsome ap pearance. The procession marched into the church, which was soon filled to overflowing. An organi zation was effected by electing Maj. Crotsley Pre sident, and Esquire Glasgow Secretary, after which the schools joined in singing an appropriate hymn, and then prayer was offered up by Rev. McClure. Each of the schools sang some beautiful hymns, and short addresses were made by Hon. D. Clark son. Rev. McClure, Dr. Gass, Mr. Houck, Mr. h. Plossant, and others. We then repaired to the table, which fairly bent under the load of good things. and aftersatiefying the inner man, we returned to the church, where the exercise of singing and praying was indulged in for some time, when the benediction was pro nounced and we all repaired to our homes, greatly pleased with the exercises of the day. SPECTATOR. HUNTINGDON MARKETS Corrected Weekly by Hera , & Co WHOLESALE PRICES. HUNTINGDON, PA., Octoter f, 1575. Superfine Flour • • • Extra Flour Family Flour Red Wheat, White Wheat Bark per cord Barley Butter Brooms per dozen Beeswax per pound Beans per bushel Beef Cloverseed 5 f 34 pounds Corn bushel on ear Corn shelled Corn Meal ?cwt Candles ? To Pried Apples? lb. Dried Cherries ? lb Dried Beef Eggs Feathers Flaxseed ? bushel Hopis ? llama smoked Shoulder Side Hay Ts ton Lard lb new... Large Onions ? babel Oats new Potatoes ? bushel, new Plaster ? ton ground Rye, new Wool, washed Wool, unwashed Timothy Seed, ? 45 pounds. QUOTATIONS JVJIITE, POWELL &• CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, N0..12 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Out 9, 1575. U. S. ISSI, " 6-20, c. '62, M. and N J. and J 10.40, coupon " Pacific cy New Is, Beg. 1881 6, 66 C. 1881 Gold Silver l'ennsylvanla Reading Philadelphia Jr Erie Lehigh Navigation ‘• Valley United R. R. of N. J Oil Creek Northern Central Central Transportation Nesquehoning C. a: A. Mortgage 60. 'S9. Philadelphia Cattle Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11—P M Beef Cattle—The market to-day wore a very quiet look, buyers as a rule manifesting a decided disinclination to purchase except to supply im mediate requirements. Holders offered their sup plies at ic per lb lower all around, in the hope of bringing around a more desirable state of affairs, but it failed to quicken the demand, and trade dragged its slow length along until the closing hour. Of the quality of the stock offered to-day there is nothing particular interesting to mention, if we except a slight increase in the offerings of the better grades. We quote fair and prime at sia7}c the latter being paid in few instances only, and common at 4asle. Receipts 3900 head ex clusive of 35 cars shipped to Now York. i.'!" • ~l' e:. . ' 1... Me. J. i; !Lbrt.,,) .1. S. c. N. M. W. C. I'4. • : M gy•t ;ffi.l:g!..;tl. NORRIS.- -In !hr Vt.,:( • , • • • . I . Ale :candor Norris ? m..nta. ...4 27 dive. I).st NORRIS.--In Gip! on the 4:11 inst.. Lydia E. Norri 4. Aged year!. I! muatie9 and U day,. ~ I'. ~~!'J:n .. ~.. ~~r< :.~e• 6•441 ts:/:1•41., ,41 - Times l'ierris, of Cas.l t 444,114,44, raj,/ 4,u/sty. c:1,11 FAIRETT.-- In Oar .14 inr cnngi•vion uI the Praia. .•f.,..bn S. and Elizabeth I:eh:et. e , —ti Is , yet!s and daye. DOWEReOX.--Neser M;lizt county ;inth, 1.5k7 , 7.,at tir.linotp3rer.!4s f7lple, •n:ly e•Jsz r. Vary It,oeer..• Ilutiver.rom, r;:. F. -At rlto 7lst Mrs. Miry. wiro of Arr.r, M.- 2 .4,1 r.l ~.: year:. WALEtiit.--Of sn evenin‘of the 2nd inst.. Annie L. iv Test .f b.r age: Also, of t!.:r 4n th • siornisg o f the :•th inet., (;r:dia•, ~ the, tg,b his age, 'infighter nivi ,nn !V.!, an , l 7i: oeiet la Walker, of Alex:lades. L's. '' i, New Advertisemo•nts . •. I , yrs o t HT( Simi: Drug Poimons. L ,~.. ~~ 04. P . IM MERCHANT TA - L.CYR, that '1:,! Li • I PENN STREET. four dr•nr:s 17eA J. 1:. My:nt; otqr.. •,ftil iU prepared t. forni,ll (very:Ling in tail lint a: rni ireea, at thf! gfinr:ust notice. ;ma in :he w.mtnot FASHIONABLE STYLES, at priftes t., t. 1.•• f:tet, Ai; kind: , of CUtiTOM WAItK an.i P.F.P.tiii- ING done to order. and rn;l Patiefsetion Inantro teed. CALL AND EXAMINE Fnlt Oet6-Iy. NOTICE. May all whom it coreerae, .iistinet:y un derstand. that all bills of Tnition dee me, and not paid by October lb, I!t7, will ha b aw led over to a Justice of the Peare for font:ellen. We have wßiteil long Aid quietly. but witbest any reErmec, and now Trrmean to collect. Oct.6-2t. JA$. A. FTErIigNS. UPITUIV6 :NOTICE. [E.tate , t i L E 9.1 A RD lrr. A IT •.4.1 Notice is hereiiy riven that the un.l..rmigne.l. an Auditor appointed by the Ori.h.ne• Court of Hun tingdon comity. to hear and decide exceptions 6- led to be third and final account of 7 4 olonion Wea ver and David Weave:..Administrator+oC Leotard Weaver, Tate of Hopewell town hip. dee'd.. win *tt'nd to the duties of him aprintment, at kif oflice. in litintindun, on Tilt iteDAY, Oetotwr 21st. 1875, at 2 o'clock. p. v., when and where all parties in interest can ~vend if thee met proper. 1;20. L. ARTIADI. Oct.. 6, 3t] Additor. CLOTHIPIC MILLION! T. W. MONTGOMERY, FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND GENTS' FLIIINISHING GoOPS. ItaA just received one of the hest seletned storks of goods ever offered in Ilantingdon,, ,nsisting of clothing for S 5 5" 6 1.,0 6 40 1 2) 1 25 MEN AND BOYS. Bad Flannel Undershirts ar. I l'riwer , , r..rton Undershirts and Planers. Fine Unsl,n Shirts, I.larffsaidies. the Orr itantatoon 1 ), avail every pair warranted), tiverrnats, Gnm Om , . Woolen and Cotton Nose. %traders. Berlin f loth.Xid and Lockskin Giores and Nits, Is,in,ktics.l3 , rws, Slecre 'Buttons. SPostis, Collar Buttons, Paper Cel lars, Cntrs and Fronts, !latest sty!, Fine For Hats, Wool Eats for men and • r , ys. a larze !Vick of Common and Fancy Clips. CI, 'franks, "etch els, ,te., all of which I • sell cheap tor GNASH. Having purchased my goods principill7 frnm the manufacturers, and for cash. I am 1r -pared to sell cheap an.l for cash only. Persons arsine; t purchase any of the above goods. will End it to their advantage to call and examine my to:. ls fore purchasing elsewhere. Don't forget the pipe.. is 00 THREE DOORS PAST 1)F VIE PASSENI; I)EPOT. oe.fi-nmos. 13 •ai 40R,W 25(430 ....3006400 .IW.IIII , ED )11:1,..t1. AT lENN E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., •!, iir , 4,o fit% ;?h1 HIP. Imparters an , l I•.•s:er= in ID 141.1 19 111 4 '2l IN 7 1 /, ' , 21 174 ~.,' s 1 ti:X, 5 04 241 60 61 3 / 131' 10 , /, 407 . 55 CHROMOS AND FRAMES. Stereoscopes tt Views. Albums. Graphose , pee, an.l Sttit.'•te Photographic Materials. We are Headquarters t•'r everyt'uing is thn way of 1 4':: STEREOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS, Being. Manufacturer• chi MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON. ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON. ARTOPTICON, SCHOOL LIUNTERN, rAmuy LANTERN, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each style being the beet of its class in the market. Catalogue3 of Lantenes and Slides with direc tions for using. 'till.. Cut out this adrertiseaseatfor reihresee. Awe A 1 ft'7 ii)', f',.h.n •!•1 )„, 'Oh 7 • t • itcv• k' . • 4 ,,rhury, ! Cn7; ~;~,hr, tosrn an l mo: FOR THE OF.II.ER p 11.te, nt i s • r i• To • • - • ••-qt _t .• vt wt.! ::.r • f -" t• - n It. IT • . - .1114 , elm* f ertu • ViriaittrAl,fse al db., ...! it •cor. !.. ..rift... fait 4 4, "Alb prrainielit are lei, • • • 0.4 , 0 nit 03- - 'sr awl pri- • fin. • •••an f ;-..r,. wrr •611.-4 r TIOPT .41 • - mom, s• • sq.,. mpll• r • 4 rr. ~_.s, 10Wt I'l 1;F: • 1.0 ' . - - . • !: 4 ! " TIT , -; 6To otr, - • ap., :I i pas - A It ktilr I - SS. t'l k f R. -. t 1 . :~ v ' .7 ; I • :47 . 1 JAP - ! M ; - j ~ F _. . U N.t''!!lSY .!; , DEFTI , ; . ; ~)+l.ti ~ - ; •111":1 , AN' ,• .•••••••L .711" ' ~f ~..~ ~~ '04.1 ffi WZLI Trivi zr-.1 4t. X . •:") 1 . . • uc a r, , ... T pre?,... P0 , 1"0•P'• I priv- ...414041 , 110 . 1 . 7,,r, 40P.011111, 1.;3 prizeg. mow/votes ; to dNP.IMIP 7114.4• •.•-k•••• : •••• • • 4" , • I OA. rwsi -nom* fraiti...oll. Art 441, : 1 11‘t trot arr. firIRY 31117•-' COTTAGENOMIIIi, CO 31 : ',I 3ASTT DOOP,B, FLOORBG T BraCO. !iltt,i;dl24l PLASTERING :AT;4, COMMON AND FANCY PICKETS, FRAME STUFF 3nil all kind,. 41 I,I:MBER. rueniSero •.160 %ling Tamely inter...leg is •h. Lane:Apt ra 20.1 rove Inn se ail time! ke*p has.f s P./C.1,7,1 st ver7 he.• WHITE PIKE, .rsrno•xd. in•l par• re fee wall .le- will re , eire pewaype &treeless*. lora sq w•w1B SIFF!) rrik•irt ' Ole p:••••••a! at fiarry *"."*. Akre. C. 1111 1 :NItr. !or. I. T F ARM Fort :z I.E. A. TIP. en.ierrizo.,l patso, oole. on the pnorni...... 4YOI-E.vAiR at ;9 p. A .rm. .iroftro.i no rain. rovraoloir. emetaiaiwg 171 a0rr0...:4 wit.* af. .•:t'a,.l awo.l an4or evaltmetiots. :b. Wawa rod tT3, , ,er I lasi. itarisig thermal a woos Ikaab r-ot. a WootivarbovseNio4 enthsaiLli ay. Atp., the .antes time awi piney 31•10 serve ?inner Lae.* nos the *vet eide. 4uilerieg 1111.11 to Ale.% ^ , v9 err, TimeNer Law, lbw ~1 in 1.- nf Teflon , . Knnefese. mi. trent wilt eselel show 290 herk. ./41/.4600 To OINkfill• feot pbe nue rumen.t. TE11111: 4 71. rar-i.e. ono., 40 T.:». en.. •r. , ::a •-• epral anneal paysins , .. 111111.V.5 rT. natxsit‘s T. WILK BLACK. • • A . PR tCTIt IL W ESL Tatcha, Cloth / Jewelry al Weida N). 4l P., * .w.. aine.:ovisime ;011 an.' ?rot, W altebsro. s ;44 Moe. Wail% 35ti wish 01/4,—.4.4.1 mwi jiiver nom, 311 la'am i! or Jewelry. YEW: (11E lave Watebt. sod Setts Thome/ kl•eks s Pririsity. AU kia.s4.4 &is et ollovri maAnnai, l 4, rms.*. 1.0.41 fror !he same we :Iv RIG irATCH.N). lit; roan •;• lite 4 WEDDING CA R WEDDING cARDs•: Ws hare, jug !Sir ;are, the lisle,! sty:es of wErtprio EN 7 MAP?». obi WIDD/N4 PA MIK over irosild to Needs.los. Ilr• balm aim issille sow Irian at t3rpr. Ihr priMenioN, led va illy isseputills• is Mb Ilse. Y _ ort ieitsottiA !.:13 - Ty W Iffrif 4 , ./.•44/ At • roars IL.' ester two tresals4 griesse 7411 al 4ipsoviPre, of sip. AI r - ` baissii•we • rest rasa. orwar•iiii1001111110siel.11•111111411111.. !St,. se • *IAA. aft -4 =lsm 11.11111, 44.11r 0 L0 =OP a4l; we 1111. 7 •=ita :41 %noir --wow .. .~ ,` . ..,, ... BLOOD0.; 170 .4mPlP• i* 4' . Ale 11111 b • - . 19 , e.-0 , 1 OS Pi I -9► R R ~~+s~ -s ONLI!' .1 1 * ligs.:••••••+.1 sq.** Oaf .0111. Elt bIIENEE AptiT wait* 'Eft .p.onmAkes Ar Emma of ye serre. qif s ibrologiom S O IIIIIIIIPT Mir el,, , • 1 1". 3+o mrsrurr tiollepulo.4llimuss ire+ - Aka lir "'brow. ' 1. 4 ." 4 roinswarair aim so - set..l - - - - In px yzedrllbsil Stiseitit. 1111 r ' • . s„.r 1.‘74.; er rallyoo4ll, Pam. Kerivpi... Bit tliiiikut _ _ ,••• , •••••• Pr • r amso "7.4== - h. some Oise. elliplb of* • 1.4.10.1.50 k 011111.111111111 %wan. 4 imeammelier. gpser. s. 3011111. 111. a.eft& i ca. r tines" "9 us& WI. • • irf ail imialass 41.1 abeibm t 4 II ginsp. kiratao IFineiMPaiii . - owl". ~:.. . llor :S. re:. 111- yr.; 111- - ROTA -lily MI 11 0 111131. =lOlll5 !he Vet -:t1 a aortvivirstnis its;rns 111111.01VIL ice. es 4406 gad/ pope Arr. Emswidlisisowe. V P et/ ir • eV , . /VD X. Mime gla4 k i' mer. iAar `.. t v.. ter 41,-,pw.. lweviass tv. -wry. ,w wt .o.lorai W — A TTleb-- ..'•1 'Ls" ^eriPi•s?lofe ;...- r. clArp. 4!a "fmargisie teaspor swilfrise siofte rlr ea. 4 6•0 0 !•• W . " Poak 6/411011 , ins Inmost ar. .-segpvisot • stiff ewe. t~~Rr t~ ~ p r .. ~.;. • M -,:r4 {Nt►t'•+?it% ti. MINIITTPIN • %I' ti.rNla 2 .. , •!1:Nr••••74, ovT 11574 tra.rvi • Is p - Nri ?ro• I TomilivllhodkOlP4.l44l4.44llaimm. Sawa "wow amyl 14444401114P11 114411 P mew .T.er per. MIMI 4 IP 01114161110111 ibmirreet p.e.41.11, 44141 , 4411146401. sty 14.444.144111 414411111 atIP 4 . /Wk.+ i550111444414111k ICS t" AST 4 irk?. 4111111 i 7r.--si.r.s ..... ameime 4- wensiriv. , -- - I prweinviv4 PI preashm• 4 LAO !AI rawitavir 4 Xs orb _ pmerismo• 4 f....•+, ... 44 ippoistom.• _ - -aiissT —or rß►t. LA 'TOW s a • V itevtat • 'TSVMS %'. '•!, • !"'.! 11644.41 see lot .4ifewiem • asolowe rer tiprolime abast Nil magammumman eIPITIL ft is s pkasolt selbeis one we Sew ify fibiblyes. 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J* A** MIL I sea !waling 111111111111111 k FRED LA CR/CIS ARR An sal ?ORM. i 6.4211.9 su/ INV. Neap x•ri SAS IFVlPliar. - BLIT NM, W 1 LAON $. li.tSill DA rawurnrp KiliMikti 4 • f liprossebriol. MIES rot - it tors ~r ItlenTrlKT Fine Old Southern APPLE JACK. Lim a MOM 71rt KF.F.P rr FIANDT ma !Li 43LIC s :Me 11111111,11111 TAIL D, zit- hoe toir grususorpoNompirmi :ramp*. -.rot 17 die sow me' Akorrop.4 aro' art Illbsemillo wire rowisrpt, rairrolly phossuiMl t• tells. VINO SIMI ollegilie Alb =I be drpirbe ant sips emir try le r: s e sisieg or irk row* Mbar sr Mg se vs ilia, AS& IMMO MP 4•••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers