donTip:Au Journal
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R
(;',.:70.11E1t. 20,
oN 12VE1tY •A(:i
W. L. :VOULK,
Agent. Pennsylvania, Ohio 37:d \V , -I
Virginia r-ei•.i
Liw v-diy 1(.)
• Reba?
Law?, J!,t3lating to e - .l.:spapor abscri
i 9 V, I 1:1 Ti,swar,
'CL•~ iJ!7rP
!•, :• - •trr,i not', t, the eon
,i w;..r!king to c,ntintte their eta,
: the of their pert:
01ieals, the paldiAliers may eantinne to bond them until
11; arrt,r,gre aoe
Et subscribers neglect or Ming, to tape their periodicals
tCAR tl Ake to ehici they ore dire.ded they are held ri.potno3.le until they bar, suttled their bills, and order
,bent d,ee•ottintted.
Sere ItIOVO fo ntlter Ottcca Ithnut infortnit2F,
I. Irsut
the publithers, and the papers are sent to the former dr
reatian, they are held responsitile.
5. The Conde have decided that "refnaing to take periadt
u,2, ^Toei tbA o ttk, or removing an 4 leaving them tin-
gilled f:•r;lepri2a , % fat* evidrice of iotentiOnal fraud.
Z• Any pert , on who rti,!eiv.g a newspaper and mekes use
or it, whetbor hA has ordm , !d A or n. t , 1S field in ltw to
be a subscriber. .
1: suleiclibers pay it, advance, tbny are bound to give
n..tice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they
de not wish to continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is anthorized to send it en, and the subscriber
wilt Le reep•L'nsible until an expnet hut with payment
of oil arrears, is sent to the publ!sher.
REDUCTION !
nt.ll furth;:r Dot ic
insert, Slier if.l
itews. but di tribes
mattu TEN
throeg
hi, ortlinary cord
C.E
iit:e,
ChtlT4c, IAtSVCV.A•
constituting line
I be wade for le.s; . -.1 than
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
f
7v: i f f Arricqi and Coxin ;
14,1:i, a rri7e
Esst .t 7.32 a. m., 53.5 p. m., 8.10 p. m.
West at 8.30 a 0.24 a. nt., 4.10 p. m. (,dosed
rmil from Atter.dat asd Poterslatrg,) eel 10.53
(iinntingdon and Broad Tep R. R.) 11.1 i
p. m., and closed mail from Bedford at 5.25 a.m.
DOIVie.OII 11.1111 Gwapropst's Mills, (Wed: erdayi
and Sattirthy,) at 12 m.
I;nicn Churn (Wa.ln,..:np. , end Satnr,l, j 4:, at
Hr. m.
Cio, a
For thu
1. t 9.e0 a. tn., 8.15 p. m.
V,: at 11.401. r.J. ; (tdosed !nail t
p. to 7.45 p.
out ti (11. & R. T. E. R.) at m.,iireltdo,..l
2 ti to Pedford at 7.45 p. in
and et- , :l ,r..
Saturdap) at 1 p.
ft v-f
azi,z—Jvra,arresmmm,ws..zrevmemwalo
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
eriefMention—Homo-made and Stoln
.kdvertiFe no:v
The leaves are falling
IZ , .:publit!aus, go to work
:-;abscribers are rcning ; 1 ,.
Candidates are hard at work.
Everybody reads the JOURNAL.
Surpriee partie3 are cot_ging in.
Striped kid 00VC3 are fashionable
saur-krant season appreacheth.
Silsby Minstrels have disbanded.
Chairman Isenberg is pushing things.
It is always in order to pay the printer.
Everybody is going to vote for Lightner.
Only two wer:ks 'main until the election
Orbisonia's literary society has re-organized
for the winter
Three hc , les of sanw reported on the Alle.
ghenies laz,t week
Dedford has just completed her water :Torii
at a cost. of :$24,000
Bro. Tyburst, of the Tyrone 17.-rald, wat in
town on Friday c7euing
Joba Barrick has shot anti killed a
deer of the season heredways,
The political atmosPhere has been rather
Hayes y since tic Ohiu election.
Witnted at thiS °MCC on account—twenty
fire buslleis of Early Rose potatoes.
Our old friend, T. G. Strickler, is building,
deuce on Church street
a
Oar Joe has been in bed, for the past two
w2f2k-7, from an attack of pneumonia
Sunday bizt wwi a beautiful day end the
different churches were largely attended.
Republicans, work for the entire county
ticket, and the Grasshoppers will be shelved.
Democratic roosters have got the "pip'
since the elections in Ohio, lowa and Nebraska
There will be serviee3 in St. John's Epic.
cupid church during the greater portion
this week.
Some people act if as their printing bills
were like coTee,and would settle themselves by
standing,
A woman aged seventy years, was arrested
for drunkenness on the streets of Altoona, one
day last week.
The countenances of our Democratic friends
were considerably elongated over the election
news from Ohio.
Rev. Clippinger preached a temperance ser
mon in the M. E. Church, in this place, on
Scnday evening.
Vi'iting cards a specialty at the jOURNA L
Job llooms. Leave your order for a hox of
banthome cards
Montgomery Queen's circus and menagerie
pnz6vi west, over the Pennsylvania railroad,
01 Sunday afternoon, en route for California.
iVe now print twenty-seven hundred copies
et th►e JOURNAL weekly. Advertisers will do
well to make a note of this fact,
"uncle George" says that "if the Democrats
can't carry the election without the aid of the
d—d niggers the party can go to the devil."
What has become of the Altoona Mirror ?
We have not seen a copy of it for a month of
Snc&ys. Haren't cut our acquatutance, eh ?
Tie "limited mail" is still an object of in
tere.q to the gentlemen of leisnro, judging
from the number that daily visit railroad street
to her get up and go.
We hear a whisper of a Huntingdon man
being before Altoona's Mayor, a few days ago
to asswer a complaint made against him by
a citizen of the mountain city.
The Republican torch-light procession, on
Friday night, was a monstrous affair, and the
enthusiasm unbounded. We have the Fu
sionists on the hip; give em hot-shot from
every quarter.
A number of gentlernen, in Lewistown, have
organized a game anal fish association, and
will apply at the next court for a charter of
incorporation. Huntingdon should have a
finuilar organization by all means.
Rev. Randall preached in the county jail
on Sunday morning and on the corner of
Fourth and Allegheny streets at 3i o'clock in
the afternoon. Quite a large crowd was in
attendance at tho street preaching.
A dispute arose between Curtin and Cal
in, upon their arrival in Altoona, from Ohio,
as to who should take charge of the Demo
cratic rag baby which they had been nursing
for a week or so among the Buckeyes.
We understand that our friend, Tommy
Montgomery will soon occupy the large and
handsome room of Geo. A. Port, corner of
Fifth and IVashington streets. This is a good
location for a clothing store, and we welcome
Tommy to Fifth street. •
Some contemptible thief, one night last
week, entered the barber shop of our old
friend, Levi Chaplin, and stole all of his ra
zor;,!, together with various other articles.—
The best use be could make of the razors
would be to select the one with the keenest
edge and sever his jugular.
?o,
rcF r,
..
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.N and
ductor oa is_ liedforki a!!0.
❑amcl
and hence came the prozetativn fur libel. The
trial took place at Ltetiford. a edge
tided that., a c0:Au...1, - w employtd in a
public c.lpa;
the StaLClLTati
defense proved that tlicre were EOme
for the article in qatatioa, end that, idtiaitigh
the s!
pitiLiiiehed were.
;or used can:::i(iera",3ie
Ascertaln the truth, and,therefore, wn
to an acquittal nntivr
P2nt.;; , lratiin. j
of "[MU gliq:y
uto
the pros;
,ad rot rt
e prOpOFC
Eir:e
, It!' lei: al _r.)l
quenion. ANy othe
law, 77017!L , I!,Airoy the Vd:11 , .: of pilbrie Jo
,16 , 611c's eStimatirit
—Arid c
ors of Webster's Dictions
Whethr U is true or oo
wa, ! load thing, and it .„,,,
st verj
Cer,27.liSliMellt,,l, El prom - , 1 ikno,;!,
,rthogr..l9:ly of our °sea 1)1,7.'41:
,i;:, mo;-..t. (.1 , ...i , 1rai.;1e. arvi of e.:.
Lir cdt
(W,:bk,Ofty
Oven trout . a,. t.
:no tiling
t ti
i?a, nr.4. 1 . ICI 3 )C !tat! 3f tAI
11:;C,41
eight
;": , JI!!•:
c: . w::.1 , 12 t. -, r For
prnVerb3,
hound in l•eloroceo, with tucks gad guilt edges.
1.1 . not, eth , , , rwise obtainftMe it :say ho llati by
mail from the publishers, Messrs. Ivh;un,
Blakeman, Taylor es Co., 138 r.rtd 140 Grar.d
street, New York, bi• nelosi» 1 r.n them the
Flee, or
A NOTITER A CriIDENT AT ROAM NCI
SPRING.—Hon. G. 11. Spang and family, while
visiting his former home and farm here, whota
out on a pleasure drive, in his carriage, on
last Wednesday evening. la driving along
the railroad crossing at the paper mill, the
front axle of his carriage broke and prec;pi
tatod Mr. and Mrs. Spang, Bridge, Miss
Farquhar and a Fa:e..!l boy, to the ground, but
did not frighten the horses. The homes stoo d
still, until a small dog, from an adjacent
house, ran out and barked furiously, which
frightened them and they became unmanage
able and started off with the front. carriage
After running to the western end of the town,
opposite Dr. Stayer's, they run into the bug,Ty
of Mr. Garner, of throwing him
out, and breaking his buggy. Ile ISM picked
up in an unconsrieus state. Dr. Sayer taus
called, and after administering the proper re
stetativeF, he soon became able to proceed
homeward. Mrs. lipang and Mr:l. .flridge rere
slightly injured. The carriage was badly
broken, but the horses escaped unhurt.-1701-
lidaysburj Register.
e Sr
BBET HARTS'S new novel, "GABRIEL CON
ROY," which is at last completed, and care
fully guarded in the publisher's safe, calls
forth the highest anticipations in literary cir
cles. it will be begun as a serial in the No
vember number of Scribner's Magazine with
out illustrations, for it is said to be graphic
beyond need of them, and full of incident.—
The story takes its title, "Gabriel Conroy,"
from its hero, a simple, good-hearted, honest
old miner, of a type somewhat different from
that of his illustrious predecessors in Mr.
Harte's writings. Several familiar friends,
nevertheless, renew old acquaintances, among
them Colonel Starbottle. The story is wholly
in Mr. Harte's original field, and is said to
fulfill, as a novel, the promise of his very best
tales. The opening is pronounced, by critics
who have bad access to the manuscript, to be
very powerful ; it is a terrible picture of a
starving camp, and from this start the story
is said to hold the reader with an almost un
comfortable grip, seeing that he has to wait
month by month.—New York Tribune.
TLIII SCEIOOI, BOOK QIiESTION.—The
Directors of the Huntingdon Borough Schools
have arranged with certain parties, the pub
lishers of school books, to supply them with
school books, which, they through the prin
cipal sell to the scholars. The Jounneb says
it is a violation of the law : and so it undoubt
edly is, but if the editor of that paper will
look at the decisions of the School Depart.
ment he will see that he might as well have
no laws at all on the subject.—Lezviatown Ga
zette.
But, friend, the decisions of the Superinten
dent of Common Schools are not law. There
is no doubt but that directors and all con
cerned in this matter are liable to indictment
and, if convicted, to fine or imprisonment.—
The law is plain enough and broad enough.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.— Letters re
maining io the Post•oBice at Huntingdon,
Ocz. 16 1875 :
Rev. M. Anderson, Rev. J. Aylwarz, Prank
Early, John W. Fitzgerald, Jacob Gordon, M Is.
Elizabeth His, Miss Anna E. Halderman, A. J.
Lambertson, P. McNiel, Benj. Piper, Allen
Swoope, Swoope, Mrs, A. Wilson.
Persons desiring advertised letters forward
ed must send one cent fee, for advertising.
J. HALL MUSSES, P. M.
,UND.—A pocket book was found, on
the road leading through Smithfield, on the
30th ult., containing a small ainount of money
and some papers, the owner can have it by
calling on the undersigned, proving property
and paying charges. DANIEL STOUFFER,
Near 3lcConnelstown.
Cramps and pains in the stomach are the
result of imperfect in digestion, and may be
immediately relieved by a dose of Johneun'e
Anodgne teaspoonful. iu a little
sweetened water is a dose.
Heavy oats are good for horses ; none will
deny that ; but oats can't make a horse's coat
look smooth and glossy when he is out of
condition. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Pow
pere will do this when all else fails.
We have tried Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in
our family, and can assert that it is the best
remedy for a cough or cold over introduced.
Price, 25 cents.
71i
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.kal;er unNvorably,
h r . truth if
achy The
iietir coilztitutiou of
brought it
diTi:led !::t: COrAli be..ween
dei aCszz fue iatt.r;
iutr(nry sh:t
;rht to
:IQ them. eR h
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(1, Evc::
all ednt•:;:
~cG~ 1:l~:iGII~,I'
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:atiouttl
A:0
c:f the V,
.er •lit
.I', 11'.1 , :t That. 13
t:othlng
!Id Llter
arly r, :-!p:.;ler . : ,
'ocL:~. E:•:cSicn:.r,-
tFlousti.rl
fur Sp`.`!iiiii4',
IJ.tig,tmge9,
~ .ominen use. IL is I!efit',3.
D"
i. ' , ~~
._.rl .
• .
rt , : veninglßst, was
1'
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whic:a Repul)iicau of
ire coiinfy nee to their former record
0 1 , ::•;r . l. , ltanr.: : cf the coming
the people tl:cra.ielveo were
coming to Chi: rescue, it . ... ol‘ed to maintain the
f;,;tl-110:1nrcd principle: , of t. 11: party, and if
~,.,...
:trti , :e on mono 'blow N. freedom
brnincity. Th court rz;ern vi RE wz! , ll fill
ed with an audii:oce composed principally of
the stern um? 711 of the party, fully
n•autla
Ju C~
:;,Ci fTr.ult and impnrtant isfluee of the
genci; 10
lilair, cl.q.; Vice Prcili-
rtml Dr. joh7 : Secretary,
it , !vr
Dorria
addr , Asr:cl the meeting
in a !^:);: ai)l2. end cl;;;ltient epeech, in which
h. Noz:t prominent in the present eon
se.l inn SO tboroutrli ,
rinsing as to impress
ii Ite.pnblicans the
carut: , ,q Itud vigorous efft)rt
or great
fs.ir which we have
it was, in short, an
In. i
•, -,5-:•
a p 1 i C
• -
;
'1: • ;
c.;
uo in . ..OIEIOIA Republican
rt oeing convincod of the
1.1,1`:c
:•' "
f~ri:iblk3:f`.
wl:ich an: no
7:1!:0
&1c plat
• • i•resent system
i•' •• •• , of the collo
, • ;..ower of Issuing
:._..•ifely in the Fed
rystera has
•••••,•! of country the only
.:alder of it being secured
-• ";. is no discount,
c. • - ,••i nritc of the gold
of flovernment. This pro
enc. and woutd he
• ,•
never claimed by any
in time of great national
forvign war or internal
t placing the control
I:l,,linin of the country in
of y:::,iiticians and corrupt
)re. : husineB3 of
.;:tiat, t!;o volume of the cur-
Inly
,•
u
!'ft . .r•
?i:.. t:
. '!'• .
ci:k!,lla .
;•1••
tlar Vie Z1:11' - I,F.t(=ln proposed it;
;6fTil, it would depend itltogetlier
the will of Congress, and the
broad! of the Government, which
would bo r., incentive to unlimited extrava
gance sod unlimited eorruption. It is propo
sed by the Democratic party to set aside and
violate the pledge given by the Government
to its creditors by the act of June .3Uth, 1864,
which limited the amount of legal tenders to
m 400,000,000. So long as gold is at a presii
am there can be no safety to the business
transactions of the country. The circulating
medium is now greater, by sixty or seventy
millions, than ever before ; and double that of
Great Britain. By the act of 1862 the bonds
of the Government are made redeemable in
coin, and the interest payable in coin. It is
now said b y the Democratic party that they
should be redeemed hi paper money, thus pro
posing to go behind that solemn contract,
which would be an act of treachery and a
breach of faith, the most disgraceful ever re
corded in the history of the world. We want
no share in this ignominy. It would be a de
struction of uatioual faith, and of all confi
dence between man and man.
There are one thousand millions of bondsof
the United States held in Europe, and over
one hundred millions by institutions of cred
it in New York alone. Let it go abroad that
the original contract with the creditors is to
lie violated, end the principal to be paid in
paper, and all this masa of bonds will be pre
cipitated on the market, and we shall be ruin
ed. The great purchasers would be the capi
talists of Europe, and the gold would be
draiuct3. frout i.Le country to pay the interest
on there bends.
Whe,n t;ie Democratic party tell you the dis
astcr under which the country is now suffer
lug is the result of a contraction of the cur
rency they utter what they know to be a false
hood. Figures will not lie. The currency
has not been contracted.
OUR PRESENT DISASTER
arises from the stimulus given to over-produc
tion by the war, and after its close. in five
years preceding 1873, 28,400 miles of railroad
were built, at an expense of $1,400.000, crea
ting a demand for railroad iron, and all other
manufactures and productions, the employ
ment of thousands of men and the use of capi
tal until finally credit was exhausted, the
building of railroads ceased, and thousands of
men were thrown out of employment. Pros
perity will never be restored until the finan
cial credit of the Government is restored and
we get gradually back again to specie pay
ments and make the legal tenders of the Gov
ernment pa3 - able in gold and silver.
THE ET.Er. TRADE POLICY,
of the Democratic party, was reviewed by the
speaker since 1842, in which it has ever pro
ven itself to be the enemy of the people, and
the only hope of the country lies in the
strength of a protective tuiff, and yet the New
York World declares that the present tariff
will be brought to a purely revenue standard
if the Democratic party is restored to power.
You cannot lay a protective duty on any article
which will not reduce the price to the consumer,
and yet I defy any one to name any article
upon which a protective duty has been propo
sed or kept in existence by the Democratic
party. Manufactures which fifty years ago
were imported here from British India, we
now make and send to British India and sell
British manufactures in British territory un
der the stimulus of a protective tariff which
the Democratic party now seeks to substitute
for Free Trade, which will bankrupt and rain
the country.
ANGTHGR GREAT QUESTION
has arisen and entered into the contest. The
right of every one to worship God according
to the dictates of his own conscience is in
grained in the human mind not only in Re
publican America, but throughout the univer
sal world, yet we think it unkind of any po
tentate or power, outside of the United States,
to interfere with our institutions, which can
not be successfully ninintained unless based
on the intelligence of the people. We have
established a system of public education in
this country by which every child, of every
faith, shall be educated at the public expense.
We regard this as the corner-stone on which
rests our political institutions, and therefore
we feel extremely sensitive when any attack
is made upon it. A great question has arisen
throughout the world which puts two powers
directly at issue, the Civil and Ecclesiastical,
as represented by an organization, the head
of which resides iu the Vatican. The govern
ments of Europe, desirous of elevating the
condition of the masses, and in compliance
with the popular demand, are endeavoring to
institute a system of public education, in do
ing which they array themselves directly in
opposition to that power. This system of in
struction is denounced by the Vatican as a
Godless institution, but so far as the Repub
lican party is concerned, we take our stand
on that issue, and will defend the Common
School System of the country to the last, and
at all times. We are determined that it shall
never be subjected to the interest of any par
ticular sect, by whatever name known. We
want no catechism in the schools but the
great political catechism which teaches them
that they must be Americans, first, last, and
all the time.
He closed with a beautiful and well merited
tribute of respect to
in which be remarked that no party ever se
lected a more perfect representative of its
party or principles. A brave soldier,—un
known to fame until he acquired it at the
point of the sword, on the first summons to
arms offering his services to his country, and
from that till the close of the war remaining
in the field. The hero OITWENTY-TOUR PITOBID
BATTLZS, always in the van with a reckless
exposure of his person ;gallantly leading his
regiments and commands Into the field, until
be rose from grade to grade and conquered
ll
r / _.. a
~-
At
~ ! 'xitilstalt, l ittz
The 11..t.zrar.ft
_ .~,ed
nrpoint•
on - ic:
171 a. P. Orbison, K. A.
and 5
. ~:.
;. , feudin. - ; those egLity issues
the honor, the dignity, tile
appinQ: , :7 of the entire nation,
perileil by tl•e I oseibil
1, Nortr2bernezt.
GOV. IiARTRA:frT,
tb.t which now an honnrably adorns mono
and reputation, and when, after his first suc
eoi•ses it was suggcstf-r1 to Eon that 1:e
tuadt: st:ilic:aot amount of politic:,l capita: to
he ft public carliciate replyiov, "I
hare pletfred ray swotti tiud my services to the
govorumpnt,loug as the. war ht t 3 I
~:,: b
seal] remain in the A more galh:nt
citizen, ft mere true arl hiyal henr!ei Amer
leen, er worthy re:7 , r , rntativ..-; of PannF:7l7-.•
nia hottelit , utead , Ao', , lo,s awl determin,..tion
of clutrrtcter dos:,in th e o f
this t7ounnoti.we.aill.
oveos
, said w, his privete el:erecter he had
notliiiie to do, bet lass ptilie n:IL: were sub
jects for puttlic dieeueAon. the whole course
of conduct iu the Legislature is undistin
guished by one act meriting the came of
genuine, sound statesmanship ; exhibiting an
utter absence of sympathy with the great
' movements making to save the imperiled life
of the nation, and when Abraham Lincoln is
sued the Emancipation proclamation, that act
which has made his name immortal and re
flected moll lasting honor on the nation, and
thrilled throughout the universal world, mak
ing everybody who loved his race and loved
Liberty rejoice, when that question came up
in the Legislature of Pennsylvania for approval
or censure, putting himself on the record in
condemnation of that net. And when a poor
negro was fleeing for refuge from the rebel
armies, to this old Quaker and German State,
known from the origin of the history as the
Lost generous and talented State in the na
tion, this candidate of the Democratic party
voted for a resolution arresting him as a vag
rant and eagabond, and confining him in the
common jail. His whole career shows him to
he without that understanding, or heart that
ought to characterize a Governor of Pennsylva
nia. his record is unpatriotic and selfish and
shows no sympathy with the true interest of
the country and the people at large. When
4te preposition was made to relieve real estate
from taxation he had so little sympathy with
it that he dodged the vote. And when there
was au act proposed correcting an abuse by
which corporations paid their employees in
orders instead of money, he was found voting
ngaiast the poor man and in favor of the cor
porations; and yet he is proposed as having
a strong sympathy with the people and the
great interests of the country.
There is not one evidence of generous im
pulse, manly statesmanship or patriotic
and between him and Gov. Hartranft
there is a chasm so immensely wide that I
cannot understand how any man can hesitate
to select between them. The contrast is so
startling that I cannot but believe that Penn
sylvania in November next, following the ex
ample of Ohio, will set such a seal on the
Democratic party that it will stagger tinder
the blow for at least a quarter of a century.
REMEMBER l'uis.—Now is the time of
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs,
Colds, and fatal results of predisposition to
Consumption and other Throat and Lung di
sose. J3O2CAEZ'S GERMAN STEM' has been in
thin neighborhood for the past two or three
years without a singlo failure to cure. If you
have not used this medicine yourself, go to
your druggist's S. S. Smith, anti ask him of its
w - ondrful success among his customers. Two
doses will releiveworstthecaee. Ifyouhave no
faith in any medicine, just buy a Sample Bot
tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular slze Bottle 75 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cants. cow.
BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE Co.—The
farmer or the house-owner, with a mortgage
on his property, can by Term insurance, se
cure to his wife and children an amount suf
ficient to pay the lien, if death should ensue
within the period which he may confidently
believe limits his inability to satisfy such
mortgage. The Brooklyn Life is making a
speciality of this kind of life insurance and its
tables of premiums should be consulted by all
who want to hedge against a future of trouble
for their families.
DEARMITT GEISSING ER,
Gong Agents, Huntingdon
111:NTINODON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
[WAD—Report of Goal Shipped: Tons
For week ending Oct. 16, 1875
Same time last year 4,060
Increase for week
Decrease for wetk
Total amount shipped to datn 301,715
Same date last yea.. 247,888
lucrease for year 1375
Deerer.,:ze ..
MRS. E. M. SIMONSON, fommerly E. M.
Africa, has just returned from Philadel
phia, with a handsome assortannt of hatf.,
choice goods and novelties of :he season.
All are invited to call. Corner of Fl th
and Penn Sts., Huntingdon, Pa. tf.
The Daily Morning Patriot, ten boars oarlier
than any other eastern paper, for sale at the
JOURNAL News Depot, Leave your orders im
mediately. tf.
Everybody wants to know all about Mor
monism. By purchasing Mrs. T. B. H. Sten
house's book "Tell it All" you can be grati
fied. tf.
If you want a daily paper leave your order
at the JOURNAL Store and it will be delivered
at your residence. tf.
RHEUMATISM, NEINULGIA, Lab DAGO, RUEVALITIC
Corr, SCI Arta& , NERVOUS and ltuarzy DISINMS, guaranteed
cured by Dr. Ftrunis RHEUMATIC REMEDY. JOHN
READ d; SONS, Solo agents for Huntingdon county,
Mayl9-Iy.
Lava Pens are everything they are recom
mended to be. Bny a gross. Durborrow k
Co., agents for Huntingdon county. tf.
If you . want Wedding Invitations—beautiful
and cheap—go to the JouRNAL Store. tf
THE BEST PROTECTION.— The best
safeguards against epidemic disease are thorough diges"
tion anti fain nerves. It is because they assure the reg
ular performance of the digestive process, and invigorate
the nervous system, that Itostetter's Stomach Bitters are
such a sovereign protective against the influences which
beget intermittent maladies, and those which directly af
fect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are health
fully tranquil, the assimilation of food perfect, as they are
sure to be under the influence of this standard tonic and
nervine, malaria may be defied ; and if, in the absence of
the moat reliable medical safeguards, the system has
fatten a prey to disease of an intermittent or remittent
type, the Bitters will, if persisted in, eradicate every ves
tige of the malady. Biliousness, constipation and dyspep
sia yield with equal certainty to the operation of this po-
t ent vegetable alterative. ectl3-13n
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
LETTER FROM CASS TOWNSHIP.
Ma. EDITOR :—The Globe man seems to be
wonderfully exercised on account of secret
political organizations existing in this county,
and directly charges Mr. Shearer with belong
ing to one of them. Now, Sir, if Mr. Shearer
belongs or belonged to any such organization,
Mr. Adam Hester does too.
The latter candidate, I am told, is moving
heaven and earth to make proselytes to the
political faith he has recently openly embraced.
To men, women and children, whom he form
erly despised, he is now down upon his knees
begging for votes and their influence.
The Globe thinks Adam Heeter much su
perior to Shearer in every respect. There is,
in my opinion, and I have known both for
many years, as much difference between the
two men as to qualification for the office to
which they aspire, as there is difference be
tween day and night. Mr. Shearer is an un•
assuming, intelligent, upright and straight
forward man, possessing in an eminent de
gree, a large amount of good common sense ;
and will unquestionably make an acceptable
Associate Judge. While his antagonist,Adam
Beater, is an ignorant, bigoted and selfish
man. Ignorance and prejudice are well blended
and stand out prominently in the formation
of his character, making the man absolutely
unfit for any office, much less that of Asso
ciate Judge. He has no ideas or opinions of
his own. Hence the fitness of the man, as a
tool, for Bob Speer. Adam Heeter would be
a very dangerous man to elect Associate
Judge. An ignorant man whose mind is con
troled by prejudice and malice, is not the man
for the position at which be aims.
But the Globe thinks Heeter will drag with
him into the democratic party, a host of Re
publicans. This will sot be the case. Why
should Republicans follow Fleeter, or Guss
either, into the ranks of the opposition ?
The one—who has been a political drone all
his day and has never been of one particle
of use to the Republican party, and no wrongs
rcdrea3PA --
it, t.. 1:., .
~.., .'l.. 1 ~
' • ',1"1;; :tc t
sA.t . .l p.:.ty ta,P.,
till( it v•,,.!•, .
;.0 •!.,;• ' • •
r.
i' • , • • •
t~..
,~.: ;:.. , ,
;11:13 ;
• ,
‘• T ., !:,•••
i4-ittes frora the (,: ?
Every body knows that ;
paper, wit!: the 1;:srler: - , , Athting
be a vehicle trviV r'i:ci•i tr:ih
, tem cf lying ?.••, , I r,n•!
ever 3inee ei,oaelr
Nothing lia!! t l > C r l the ,r 7
for :lint to pardo iu the ,:f parr.
There lb a point, M; . . ulien
man passes, lict •i.
opinion. Surf, is t h e
Sou shall hear fn-,
I.AT2"EiI.
!:ntso::
-D~ i.
communication , -
fessor, for hip pregtot nuvto:r •3.
place. 11,3 3118142. Isa. 7 his pre.3 0 3,3,
Leca.use i e ..elttiowealnil i i th,
time ago that Mr. Woo,iii • ; 7:1
ter ; this WC think is a
he is doing bir, dirty wor*::
ter now. W13.4!:7t!..' ' .; fail
harmless at cro!::,. .•.:,
be has no mind of r0,E.,,-
»ecessary that he should havr., a mazter a;i
the time. We think he is s...!rving his master
well and we hope when he is done with him
he will treat him better that Balaarn trentecl
Ms Ass after it had served hire
LITERATURE.
:Cat 1!,1 a flelightfal
ila on,fe. th.). r;le.eat — ret.l WlO , l
looking at its beautiful pictures. and ru..iin i:_
c',l:!sto lit:;e lessans. It i f
all. John L. Sherry, of Bosten, th,
TA4 Areadian.—A4corge I!. littler, 7/iiter n.r.l
President of the Arcadian Publit
New Turk. In the times, when !:3 rit,L that i=
personal nti disrespectful to private cha7seter:
inuch, that if not h orn of bitred, at 1:3?..5t d;s
eourteens and unbeecroin7 the diTnity of nee,
finds its way into the columns of Ole newspAr.e.r4
—the public letters fur the rer,pla it is a rf.:freFhin,:
pleasure to find one whieli pnlnotinect , if~eit «a
raper written I.y pntletnen gendr.men,"
riv.tring the ra•)tto,
•• them it
eento: in tlio heart of c6trnisy
piedvs of pur;ly, the !rani;.," civ. r
ti pntron3ge t . t tf.• and it ie reci!iving i.
r.s it deftrvea. Fur CR . ..1 rt the J.;t7i:NAr. Store.
Pcterion's ilagaz7ne, ;'11.1.t Queen of Coo Laiiy'R
Books, is on oar table for November. The prin.
eipal steel engraving., glain:Gri.'s Fiener
is very beautiful. &se. is the unizolioth is...b
ored steel fashion plate. nut. cu a e••;l ,, aparary
says, the storks. 6,.lasiiars, the patter:, i s
everything in "Paterson" is tLe best .1 its .;ind. For
Intl great improvenionta will be made. Aun:,ng
these will he a series of illustrated articles,
scribing the Centennial Exhibition. which wi:i
alone be worth the subscription price. Put, in
addition to this, ererg eabeeriber scull br pyeatak.:,
as a Centennial 17:1t, with a superb steel evrarivg
(large-siva fur franting) of Trumbun greet
picture, "The singing o:t:lo deolaratieil of inde
pendence." Those very extrnorilintry intim:-
moats win make this mapsine fur 1376 more de
sirable than ever. Yet the price will in,enin the
same, Tie.: Two dollars a yctr, the pemge pre
paid by the publisher. The price to clubs er
astonishingly low, (postage sk pre-pi .)
three copies far .1 4 .4.F40, with a suporb Mezzotir;
(.',l inches by :16) "Christians Murnicg, - the Ines?
and costliest ever offered, to person gettitlg up t 1::•
club; or Roe copies for $8.50„ (?Oft,..xr pre -paid,.
and both an ertra copy and the pi - emiuN engrav
ing to the person getting up the club. Fur 'arc.•
clubs therrices are eten lower. Spocita,als of the
Magazines are sent, gratis, if written for. Sub
scribe to nothing else until you have seen a caps
of this popular Magazine. Address Charles .1.
Peterson, 3i6 Chestuat Street, PhilodelpLia, Pa.
New Volume of Idttore Linini Age. ember
6131 of The Living Age. far the we .k ending Oct.
2, begins a ROW VeltlDl.l, and rinted un new
and handsome typo. The eontrnts of this number
are Ocean Circulation,—Researches in the "Tae
carom" and "Challenger," by Dr. W. B. CP-Ten
ter, from the Contemporary rerirm ; ftiebard Bax
ter, by Dean t4tanlcy, 2:"..l7atin, ;
Planets put in Leverrier'F, (.7,,rak ill ; Tun
Cloclunakers of the SchwarzWald, ..reetrator ;
Country Towns, Sat.rday Rerietc ChArn...zter Con
noisseurs, ;Saturday Rericie ; Arclyer, r(pert
bacra Plant ; with installments t,f “Ti!f, D•leinma, —
a powerfal story from Rice"hrood, en.;:"thr how -
est Foe," by the author of "The ',7oeing Of,"
the usual choice poetry ala roiseener.c:, - . Vith
tifty-two•ninnbers, of attty-four large es,!h.
(agve.ratior, over 3f,04 pegeo r. year', t 1. 7, :az'o
seription prie, :SP, ) ;3 IOT ; or. ;Lir. fis._
50 any one of tla Attat , rictali tnenthlies C.-.• ck -
lies ie ?eat with Tie Lit,;l)!,, , ;:e h,•:
postpaid. LITTLE Gnr, Ilot,„111.
2,815
cuemdc.salLv.w.r..ww.vlool6:lrCAnailpt,rawAsi..., , r,r.,
MINTrNGDON ItiARKED.
W,Lly •.•
if uxlmoDoN. l'a . .1
Suporfir. FlGlir
Ex - tra rlour...
Family Flour.
Red Wheat,—
White Wheat 1
Bark per curd 7 k'l
Barley
Butter .... .1
Brooms per dozen 2 oo
Beeswax per pound to
Beans per bushel . NJ
Beet lry
Cloverseed IA 64 pounds...... c 0.1
Corn T 4 bushel on ear sO
Corn shelled No
Corn Ideal ?cwt 2 1.11
Candles ? lb 12%
Dried Apples 'p lb.
Dried Cherries . 14 lb
Pried Beef l5
Eggs l5
Feathers 75
Flaxseed VI bushel
Hops VI lb
Ilame smoked
Shoulder
Side
flay vt ton
Lard ill lb new....
Large Onions 'f bushel
Oats new
Potatoes lil bushel, new
Plaster 11 ton ground
Eye, new
Wool, washed
Wool, unwashed.
Timothy Seed, "ii 45 pounds
QUOTATIONS
WHITE, POWELL CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1575,
BID. AsICED-
U. S. MG, c T.3 3 •
5-20, c. IV M. and N IV% 1:!
" " I. 43, ,
.. " lO i
2
11 41 1 46 166 , 11 al
" " " ' 65, J. and .1 3 19 :9 b
1. .4 •IS 167,
11 11 41 168 . 66 66
21 A
" 10-40 coupon ....... ......... 17 %
" l'acitic 6's, cyl4
New WS, Keg. 1881 ll lo
c. 1831 1754 X
Gold
. 16g
.17
Silver lO7 lO9
Pennsylvania
Reading 55?,', :,,,
Philadelphia & Erie IV, 19
Lehigh Navigation boy % N
Valley til el
, r 5
United R. R. of N. J A
1814 1 3 - '
—. ..':
Oil Creek qi 7 :,
Northern Central
Central Transportation l'/' ,
Nemnehonin Er 54 1 4 , 2 ..,
C. et A. Mortgage 6's, 'B 9
Philadelphia Produce Market.
I'HILADELPIIIA, October I!).
The receipts and stocks of cotton are small and
prices well maintained. Sales of middling Upland
at 111€914ic, and Gulf at alc.
No. 1 queroitron bark is offered at $.;-t per ton,
without sales.
There is not much new eloverreed oTerinm.
Small sales at 10 3 . Timothy commands .f. 11.25
2.30 and flaxseed at $1.50 per bushel.
The flour market continues quiet and steady,
with sales of 600 barrels, including extras at ;?54
5.50; spring wheat extra families at $6.25Q07.50:
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at $6.25-
(y 7, and fanry brands at $7.75@8.75. Rye flour
may be quote,' ut .i5.25@6. Brandywine corn
meal at n. . .
Prime wheat is in fair demand at full prisms. hat
c o mmon is dull. Sales of new red at i1.15(u,1.40;
new amber at $1.2501.42, damp and sprouted at
at SLOS@I.I2; and white at $1.40(4)1.5L. Rye
ranges from 75e to 96e, as to quality. Corn is
quiet and weak; sales of yellow 71@720 and
western mixed at 70@)714. Oats are selling at
33®420 for mixed and stained, and 44@b0e for
white•
Whisky moves slowly at $1.17 for western iron
bound.
- •
The following are the receipts of flour and grain
at this port to-day : Flour, 4,290 barrels ; wheat,
17,500 bushel.; rye, 200 bushels; corn, 20,300 bush
els ; barley, 37,000 1 ushels.
Philadelp:ta Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10—P
Beet Cattle.—Tha tone of the market for the
better grades was quite firm to-day under the in
fluence of a falling off is the receipts, but there
was tui particular urgency in the demand buyers
as a rule confining their purchases to the most
:•,,
•
1
.1:' i' -..
r•
ar
- • :1 file 7:li
of tile bride's father. No r,iY North fifth
atreet !Lo A. G. i:oio of
pun ; A; ' • Mie,
Matiie .•f 1)10:.1.
VANN' N - - I ith
at 37-4 ;iy Mr.
.1, S' )it 4,, .Innl
!Olokoplt• •••• • t
1 ~ ,i..
is ~'.•n ~~ i ~
..
..!. a
••. re ! lintert v
on the !testi At'
lie s....fveri iris flo;. ',no of three ~ 'Les. ....evens!
titt:es he sul4r,•l .t , t or .1....prr5•i..8 a: the
caused by t... 3 r.iia;; . ll pr.Viedi
1 . .0447. He prvUeSSeti C,ith in Vhiist ao.r. anite.l
sith the Presbyterian fiturtit a rew si,:cits preview
to his death. fie had lusty Tram+ friend!. $! was
nth:shit by the large row:oars, which folb.wedbie
remain.; to tho funnily burying vhnr. be
now await.; the r..,:ni00 of tlie wt... have
r,aght the c , fir Ilisemi Ira/ 13...see
ful, and now forever :he it:smar
ts of 0... i. P. R.
OCC-I: , WN!-LLY
fifit, FITS !FM
AUL PAR KTR
-Id
MERCHANT TAI LOR,
1 :ri••rp; 4 h:
::••lr 1..;
Atm r.` ::. • sad it
preriare,i t. furniFli overyt:::11:7 of fins
ince?, at the ghorte,t and in tit•
FA•81110N A 111,E STYLES,
A!! lOnilA or crnnx WORK .a 4 nreAnt-
INO clone t:, fel pst!sine:.!ni znarsa
teed.
CALL AND EX.kMit
OctA-ly
A . UDITOIrk; NOTICE.
LE'Lk:A RD F';' r R.C , 4, '4";
Notice 13 hereby Oyes that the undereigned. an
Auditor appointed by the Orpheos' greet of run
tingdon county. to h.-sr and de,-id, ,seeplenne fi
led to the third and final oceount Sn7.,rnon Wes
rAr nnd Weaver, A4mlninrotore of Leouarci
Weaver, late of noi.ewell to - anship. dee'L. will
atteed to tlw duties of hie ttpriottoent,
sßre, ii Ifluntinplen, on rillitSUAT,
21st. 1.i75. at 2 tie!o:l;, P. v.. Rhea an,l wh?rt, ail
part :es in inter* st etl, attend if they r••• proper.
I. lllthi'l,
Oct. S. Sil Onr.
erna
. p
grg
_ ::.,,
MILLION!
T. W. MONTGOMERY,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ANI)
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
. 19O<0
. 15
. 1000
40
. 40
130 u
30
. 40Q50
250,30
.30004G0
Has just received on of the }met selected stocks
of goods ever offered in Huntingdon, ..‘nsisting of
Red Flannel l'lrdershirts and Drannts, Cotton
Faders:ties and Thiserera, Fine Muslin Shirts,
GerThaldies, the flrr Pantaloon Orogen ,every
pair warranted), Overeent4. Gan, root., Woolen
and Cotton Ro'e, &Tenders, Perlin Clotb,Xid
and Ilneksiln Cloves and Weeklies, l.tervro,
Sleeve Bottom., Minds, Collar Butters, Paper
Cut's and Fronts, llstPvt atylea:,. Fine Far
Hats, Wool Pinto for men and nyr l a larr,e stock
of Common and Fancy Cepa. pato, Trinks, Match
es, rte.. all of whieh I sell cheap for CABII.
Having purchased my goods principally from
the manufacturers, and for cosh, I am prepared to
cell chcap and for each only. Persona desiring to
purchkse any of the shore goods. Will Rad it to
their advantage to call and evirnin , to: rroo•lalse
fore pareliasing elsoresere. Don't furze_ the p'aes
THREE DOORS MST OF THE
PASSENGER DEPOT.
Oa .6-3 mos.
AWARDED Ta E RIrtRWT ItrDA AT rr:\.%
E. & H. T. ANTHONY &00.,
StPreascopet; & Views?
We arc I;c:l,lipArt.3r4 fe..r everything thr w
STEREOPTICONS AND H.I►:IC LANTf,,TINS.
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STEREO-PANOPTICON,
UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON
AT E}
A RTOPTICON,
SCHOOL LANTERN, r MIMI' LANTERN,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style Wog the best of its Amin the market.
Catalogues of Lanterns sad Slides with direc
tions for using.
lag. Cat out this advertionisithr telPassee.
00.6,1875.
.:,.. ,
:•• • !. • ..
. •
.:r
; •.• • ;,. ,1
•ii
"!,101 .
~* • .
"•)Y ,At the
, et. 7; by
ittfo
• •; , t+
+•.a trt h E.
11e,411c
..Ip. ••n 1 / 4 .7
;..
=. •
New Ativertisinents
t
PENN ;.'"-"E1.1,14-7
awl roost
at vs.;zeu t.'a times.
FOR THE
i N
clothing for
MEN AND BOYS.
.791 •ry, r 1;4-4.
M,:ropolitso Ivor .
Imir,:er, an 1 O•aler+ in
CiißoMriS AND FRAMES,
liraphot;:opu, an 1 °nits►.l. View+.
7h - ito,-fraphic Materials.
Deing Manurietnrera of t
tr.t
/14,
i'
r;,..- -
44..0y
.! r,
win •
;
rftder .•
::•-• • '
•:. . •
•
.;g • •,•
'./
':"'
• • i• • • •
qti ri p Z ti 70
uLii , re•.t •rt
• ti
1: : .::1 .r. nry
*** , '- - P.,* * sal C.. 44 ~ .mieike _
- R
I: E ••
...,r
_...... ~?::-..•-•:$ :7:: : $).
F r iii (I
uvu.
Er ,I;
I 1.% '7 • ' - • - vit... 1.
. 4rawf
eZii.,••••'••• • • r: - s tn
Shun Drag Poisons.
X7A0 , 1 n • .-:::•z.- •
•
-a: N.IIDO
; A/. •.• move Mrlinsair AIM
.41 •, , r - Awn.
t ?Wet. 47.goTosia. ktillawy 'Air% rms. wow,
.1 , 1.4 r.. St, &me. naewpionmek st•rvemot aid grarmna
, bility. :era .hr moor of MM Howe surre.
ot.onew., :1; 7A.Mt oft% IlleT porflrmillow
fr•••• t 1 T't..r A !E !."T a •P.I":3ICIVIArI.
aPAPEK
iCinNra.
L;10:R.11
7FaS4o P.I77z!RIVI
SEITI77•I
• . . 'me
7 •a
% , 7015 1 ,01.
A -.!•R.:•:
irrr
i .T !, lb. 1%......ter•
DT on/ Pot.. ref. P., 1... a .1*
Ci ~y ~ •~'
S i) ""a day !zaftrin:e.t.f ruplaz. ..m
.‘ a wm,r.At - •;sR aDI ILL. row
...alb rks.l arwari. kagrr 5.41 fr.— __ Amigo?
1. , L.T.b 31- ,
51 w.
O. 90 0 . 1 “ ) : 4 1 ;41T-4 - 11! 1 1 7 . 7 ." T.
1 pize. . fro ... 4%of, t y)
arises....krr 4 .A.PVX)
_ _
'VA ....... . 1!).A60
C.imnass. I •ft it a Pb.r
ry Tit IX in*.
21 7 - 01 Go+ rt-ir INek
EiNorst listen .•••• - • no.-3
fir by ~n ..0r1.114111.
P wt-eflirm
I:FXRT
C.
COTTItiiiPTANINg WILCO
1 ! UV'
(1 A T
U3f)132.
Elm(' er*: i;,4147 p s i*, IK E
Ititar.;„, urar.pie__ 1111.DEMEI
PL'`. ';:;!1:__ LA.T-7
GOVMO4 AND cINC: PiCXETS,
FR AM F. t." Fr' ki7A4of
The meaele: - .. t
Lst , zelj Intor , •110 , 1 in
CelrieLi 3r.1 1 7%!ibtrr , :nnitt,s. 'hwt w!!! sit
time! krt.? ,a 2,4 s •16.
Very twit
WEITZ PINE,
pv:,l Pesecotmi, ant partit• :sror.az RS a rA as •-
•!er will recoire prompt setae:Me. se I s:1
I; Z . QANTEED to retz.l.r
.)IBer cnr the pre.ent R.ltrr 1 Ca'..
7 1 . K. fIEN
iientintrion. Pa.. zzept. I. 147:,
FARM FOR SALE.
The trodervigeed esti, st :mine sellek
~ t 1 the premises. en
IR 1D..1 Y , .vo rENB ER ;#k. PC S,
A Faros, 91'6.'1,4 is tnieme twarafraitsp. Pastime
,..ataiasag 17/0 airrra..:.i el wbtef• SFR
Bleared 1• .1 unapt eilltiirsti.pa. Ora lbelaawair.4
fiast,pr 14n.1. laving the.pqn a **IP Usk tars_
Illt.;0 (eve. a Wewbora.arial :Mesa. sad +eh.,
asees.ary mithaihtiar.
ALs,. the pieta tires sa.l p!a... :c4 sews sf
TllO-ver Leal I.
is oai4
A:os. 2m) servo of rrno , .er Laud -It its run 416,
of Taessee 34..viteis. This :mei onoi yiefal siosoiC
204 canto ..1* hoorSs, ac 4 from ~*•,ave eimio.fogo
fa- , . Pt" 'fellow pis it ticaisrr.
TIMIK =7- Me psrvbs." siersoy an
the 1.1 ~r April. 11 , 78, as 4 rtr seisw...;is toe
Ciptel annul{ papersto.
Mit.T o '.7 R. railtEMAI.
T. WRAY SACK.
PR urn( aL w aTurrn lima.
Wattles, Cluit3, int! ai *OK
4/04 rwn Sflhnshiegrina.
and Silver tnwo4 Woetoo, 4.4.1
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