Tho flantingdon Journa
F1111).‘1:
itEADIN , i MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
W. L. FOULK,
Agent t I:e Pennsylvania, Ohio and We
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
revolve advertisements for the JOURNAL. Ile has
our best ra+,•s.
Laws Re;.,ting to Newspaper Subscrip
t ons and Arrearages.
, is the law relating to newspapers all
1. Suhscri
ii do not give exprvi. notice to the con•
ooidere.l wishing to continue their sub.
iptiut,
2. If :libscrib, order the discontinuance of their per--
od•als, the itrlishers may continue to send them until
all arrearageA.tre paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals
front the °Oleo to which they are dim:Led, they are held
responsible until they have settled their bills, and order
ed them disc.utinued.
4. It Mlliletrib.!, move to other places without informing
the publishers. and the papers are sent to the former di
rection, they ire held responsible.
5. The Courts L.tve 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.
8* Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use
of it, whethe: lie has ordered it or not, is held in law to
be a subscrib , r.
7. If subscribe' s pay in advance, they are bound to give
notice to the ; , iiblisher, at the end of their time, if they
do not wish 1., continue taking it; otherwise the pub
lisher is atith , .rizeit to send it on, and the subscriber
will be respo,sible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears. is sent to the publisher.
HUNTINGDON POST OFFICE.
r•a , of .1,; , 01 and Casiv of the
Mills arrie, a. follows:
From dm Mini at 7.32 a. m., 53.5 p. m., 11.11) p.
m.
We-! ".30 a. in., 9.34 a. m , 4.10 p. in. (closed
ms tuom Altoona and PetPrsbnrg,) and 10.53
S, 4.1.. (Huntingdon and Br - had Top R. R.) 63.5
p. ni., aad closed mail from Bedford at 6.25 a. oh.
th.a..i ion and Conprolist's Mills, (Wednesdays
ltlirdayA) at 12. tn.
Union Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays) at
11 a. m.
Cl ose
For tip, Ea..: 9.00 a. nt., 5.1.5 p. rn.
" Wes: :it 11.40 a. rn., (closed mail to Petersburg,)
5.10 In., 7.45 p.
Soul , ( 11. C B. T. B. R.) at 8.30 R. rn., and closed
maul iiiaßedford at 7.45 p. nt.
•` Dow:ion and Conpropst's Mills, (Wednesdays
and aurdays) at Ip. 111.
" Church (Wednesdays and Saturdays,) at
1 p. us.
Office open f:.an 6.30 a. m. to 8.30 p. in., except Sundays
and legal holid..ys, when it will be open from Ba. tn. to
9 a. m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Brief Mention--Homy-mate and Stolen
Cat concerts.
The wheat is heading.
Shed your underclothing.
Summer resorts are opening.
Get ready for the 4th of July.
Cleaning house is on the wane. Good.
The canal is almost filled up with moss.
Rowdyism was rampant on Saturday night.
A lot of bibles for sale at the JOURNAL store.
Ice cream :•nd strawberry festivals are in
order.
Are you go:ag to Cincinnati ? Hayti% the
money !
TIIP atmosphere, on Monday, was cool to
chilliness.
John Cunninglyttn is going to drive to the
centennial
The aiffere:it churches were well attende,l
on Sanday
The auditors are straightening out the bor-
oKgh accounts
Bob, neroi;; the way, keeps pine apples the
size of a sma:l squash,
wanus and other pests are just now
troubling tliv gardener,
There is scarcely any building going on
outside of the churches.
Publish your borough and township ac-
counts All save a fine
Yu n eau
ly call everything "centennial
now except old maids.
A party of young folks picniced at M'Caban's
Grove on Saturday last.
Daddy Long has erected a very handsome
awning in front of his grocery.
The hands in the railroad shops at Altoona
now work but eight hours a day.
A new side-walk is to be laid on Seventh
Street, between Church and Moore.
The rain on Sunday filled the cisterns and
gladdened the hearts of the house-wives.
The work of excavating the cellar fur the
new Baptist church is going on briskly.
Gil. Greenberg is being instructed in the
tonser's art at the saloon of Col. Bob Allen.
W. 11. Woods, esq., and family, returned on
Saturday evening from a tour of the Exhibition.
Washington street, between Tenth and
Eleventh, has been leveled up.
Tim Pennsylvania Railroad Company is dis
char:zing a number of laborers.
Everybody and all their friends will be in
Huntingdon on the approaching 4th.
Huntingdon's blackguards, we understand,
invaded the west end on Sunday night,
A large crowd assembled to see the trans-
Continental train pass on last Thursday.
W. It. Baker advertisas some very desirable
property fur sale. Sec advertisement. ja-9-3t
The western people have not started to the
centennial yet or they pass down some other
route.
Huntingdon is now the head of navigation
on Or^ canal and that ain't saying very much
for her
Geissineer. train-agent, has not got the
blues very badly wet, bat what he has got he-
comes Lim
The filling up and widening of Broad Top
Yard, at the West end of the Union depot, is a
great improvement.
When they have bridge lettings, in the
lower end of the county, the County House is
a great couveniencP
The Coldstock brothers have had their res
idence nicely painted, whic% improves its ap
pearance wonderfully.
Ladies, there is nothing more beautiful than
the small chromos and relief pictures for sale
at the Jour:Not store.
And now it i 3 the Hessian Fly that it is said
to be destroying the growing wheat crop in
some sections of the State.
A balloon ascension is on the. Lapis fur the
4th of July, at this place. And it is to be a
lady, too, at tl:at, who is to go up.
The first organist of the season put in an
appearance, in this place, the other day, and
the trundle-bed brigade was happy.
The United Brethren Church will be closed
for repairs for a few weeks. Due notice of
its opening will be given to the public.
Mr. C. 11. Glazier has been appointed Bor
ough Treasurer and tax collector by the Town
Council at a salary of $2OO per annum.
Dutch Jake's Eagle takes down anything
seen, in these parts, for a long time. It is a
fine piece of mechanism. Go and see it.
A boy threw a stiek at a dog, on Fleming's
corner, the other day, and hit four doctors,
and it wasn't a good day for doctors either.
Lew•istow•n's post-office is opened for an
hour, on Sunday afternoon, after the passage
of the Limited mail. Huntingdon's should be.
The Twelfth Annual Convention of the State
Sabbath School Association will be held in
Reading on the 13th, 14'11 and 15th days of
June.
An excellent remedy. Dr. Bull's Vegeta
ble Pills are superior as a cathartic to any
other in all the uses in which a purgative is
employed
Subscribe for the JOURNAL during the cam
paign. One dollar will pay for it biX months.
No good citizen can do without a political
county paper. tf.
Dr. A. B. BruMbaugh, accompanied by Lis
wife and daughter, is off to Philadelphia to at
tend the meeting of the American Medical
Association.
- JUNE 9, 1876,
The treasurer has started out with a carpet
sack and a one-boss chaise to haul in the
taxes. What a lovely time be will have roping
in the scalp orders.
The police had a lively time, on Saturday
night, after a couple of soiled doves, who
swooped down upon this place during the af
tcrnoon of that day.
Mr. Tarr, the .superintendent of the flock
hill Furnace, and wife, rode in to this place
from Orbisonia, the other day, in four hours.
Quite an equestrian feat.
We understand that the festival, at theCas
tilian, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
did not pan out well, owing, no doubt, to the
chilliness of the weather.
Lefford, the only man in Huntingdon who
has the fortitude to build a house at this time,
has his brick house, on the corner of Seven
teenth and Mifflin streets, under roof.
Rev. Riddle arrived home, on Friday eve
ning last, after a six weeks' sojourn in the
Monumental City, where he was in attendance
at the Conference of the M. E. Church.
"Bob Murrils," the Porter, writes us an in
teresting letter descriptive of Decoration day
n Philadelphia. Be does up the Exposition
n a paragraph or two. Bob's a brick.
Somerset has almost blrned down twice and
now they are agitating the purchase of a
teamer. Onepnrchased six months ago would
ittve saved then' tens of thousands in property.
Dr. D. P. Miller, of this place, has been
elected a Vice President of the Stite Medical
Society. Quite an honor. Accept our best
bow.
The new cluck at the station is quite an
improvement. The baggage room will be run
on time hereafter also. The old clock having
been placed in that department.
The finest assortment of picture ornaments
or adorning ladies fancy work and any thing
that a highly-colored head, picture, or motto
will adorn, for sale at the JOURNAL Store. tf.
The present style of ladies' Spring hats are
pretty, and worn on the upper edge of the left
car, which makes one look lrch and piquant,
like a chicken peeping through a • rack in a
J. HALL MUSSER,
Postmtuster.
TCBCC,
If there were a Councilman from the neigh
borhood of Eighth street some attention would
be paid to the chuck holes on that important
avenue, but as it is it remains the worst street
in the town.
Special Local advertisements put in the
three papers, JOURNAL, Globe and Monitor, at
FIVE CENTS per line cash, for the first inser
tion and THREE CENTS per line for subsequent
insertions. tf.
Iluntingdon's Fourth of July celebration
promises to be a regular rip -snorter, and will
knock the spots off of any similar demonstra
tive this side the city of broad-brims. Let
the eagle scream.
The three great novels, by Jules Verne, en-
titled "Dropped From the Clouds," "The
Abandoned," and "The Secrets of the Island"
can now be had at the JO'rnNAL store at 10
cents a piece
Frysinger and Shiffer, of Harrisburg, will
print The Camp Daily during the continuance
of the Juniata Valley Camp Meeting at New
ton Hamilton. We hope it will Orore a pay
ing investment.
Get your letter heads, note heads, bill
heads, cards, envelopes, etc., etc., printed at
the JOURNYL Job Rooms. The largest stock
in the county, and prices down to the bottom
figure. Send along your orders. tf.
lLev. I). W. Hunter, of the Baptist Church,
and family, K. A. Lowell, esq., and family and
Capt. T. S. Johnston, and family left, in the
Day Express, on Monday last, ticketed for
Philadelphia, to spend the week at the Exhi
bition.
One of Eve's frail daughters, who gave Al
toona as her residence, was provided with
quarters in the lock-up at a late hour on Satur
day night, by policeman Skees. If he had
caged the whole party he would have dis
charged his duty.
If the Bedford people want to see a live
steamer let them invite the &LH untingdon" boys
up to their next Fair. There will be no
trouble, after seeing the "Huntingdon" squirt,
to get tiP the enthusiasm necessary to buy a
critter of the kind.
At a special meeting of Councils, on Tues
day evening, it was resolved to purchase a
fire-alarm oell, to be placed in the tower of
the engine house, weighing not less than one
thousand pounds. We understand that it will
be placed in position as soon as possible.—
Tally one for progress.
Some sixty workingmen of the Pennsylvania
railroad company having been arrested at Al
toona for working on Sunday, and fined by the
alderman before whom they were tried, the
company has taken the case into court, on
writs of certiorari, with a view to a judicial
determination of its rights in the premises.
Don't change sides of the walk with a lady
when you cross the street. It's an evidence
of verdancy. Place a lady on your right hand,
whether she will be inside or outside of the
walk. Then turn to the right and that will
bring you between the lady and persons pass
ing in the opposite direction. Thig is a short
chapter for young gentlemen.
On Friday last the County Commissioners
awarded contracts for the repairing of bridges,
as follows : Bridge near Shirleysburg to Hugh
Madden at $300; one in Shirley township to
Jesse Duffey at $67.50 ; the bridge at Augh
wick Mills to Jackson Lamberson at $305 ;
and the bridge at Montgomery's Hollow to
Nicholas Bider at $133.
The membership of the A. M. E. church, of
this place, desire to return thanks to the gen
erous citizens who so liberally assisted them
in raising money in May last. They take
pleasure in saying that the amount raised,
$l5O, was promptly paid over to Mr. Ferdinand
Corbin on the property purchased from him
and converted into a church.
The long talked of game of chequers, be
tween Fisher, of this place, and Bunnell, of
Lewistown, will come off at the Liester House,
in this place, on Friday, the IGth inst., at 9
o'clock e. M. Fisher stipulates to beat his
antagonist two to one in a series of twenty
games or forfeit the best dinner, for a party of
twelve, that can be got up at that establish
ment.
The Committee to raise Finances to pay the
expenses that will be incurred in the celebra
tion of the approaching 4th, will call on our
citizens in a few days. Liberal subscriptions
will be asked because the expenses will be
heavy. Pay something handsome for the
glorious privilege of celebrating this centen
nial year. You will never have another such
a chance, you bet.
Ladies, now is the time to buy your pat
terns of Spring styles at the JOURNAL store.—
We are selling large numbers daily. The
Domestic Patterns are universally admitted
to be the best in the market. We refer with
pleasure to Mrs. Madara, Mrs. Libkicker, Miss
Mary Bumbaugh, or any other Dress-maker
in town. Any pattern not ou hand promptly
ordered. tf.
We call attention to a new schedule of rates,
for special local advertisements, in this issue.
FOT FIFTY CENTS, cash, a want, to let, lost
found, &c., kc., not exceeding five lines, will
be inserted one time in the JOURNAL, Globe and
Monitor, and for THIRTY CENTS for each and
every insertion thereafter. Thus a combined
circulation of at least 4,000 will be given to a
five line advertisement in the three papers for
FIFTY CENTS for the first insertion and THIRTY
CENTS for each subsequent insertion. In the
history of newspapers, in Huntingdon county,
no such advantages have been offered previous
to this offer. tf.
A HILL OF MINERALS.—During a brief
visit to Mapleton on Monday afternoon, for the
purpose, mainly, of making the acquaintance
of our subscribers at that point (none of whom
we had had the pleasure of meeting previous
ly), we visited, in company with 'Squire Wise,
a -drift" which is being driven into the bill,
which extends southward from the town, by
Samuel Hatfield, on the land of Mr. Wise, and
which develops a singularly varied and rich
mineral formation. The drift now extends
158 feet into the hill, and in that distance
they have passed through no less than seven
distinct strata of different mineral d+pusits, to
wit : First, they found seven feet of hard
cement rock ; then twelve feet of umber, of
nine distinct shades of color—black, red, gray,
and yellow, etc., of different tints ; then seven
feet more of hard cement rock, differing some
what in quality from the first; then twenty
feet of very solid rock, heavily loaded with
an undefined mineral of peculiar formation ;
then a stratum of limestone, and now they have
worked through twenty-eight feet of solid fire
clay rock, and are nut done with it yet. They
have also tapped two streams of water which
are said, by those who profess to know, to
possess special and unusual medical qualities.
We drank of the waters, and can testify to
their peculiar taste and odor. Mr. Wise ex
pects, after getting through the fire-clay.rock,
to strike a deposit of from five to six feet of
soft fire clay, a sample of which he exhibited
to us taken from the hill at asotber point.—
After passing this he expects to strike the
main object of their search—an inexhaustible
deposit of soft glass sand, as white as flour
and almost as fine, which is known to exist in
the hill. Taken altogether, we consider this
a most remarkable developmer.t of mineral
wealth. Some of the rock is exceedingly
bard, and the workmen make slow progress
in penetrating it—working at one point night
and day for an entire week at one yard. They
are now about eighty-five feet beneath the
surface, and when they reach their goal will
be in the very heart of the hill, which they
expect to find as white or nearly as soft as a
stowbank. If anybody knov sof a more sin
gular and varied geological formation, we
hope they wiil write about it ; then we will
have something more to say about this won
derful freak of nature.—Mt. Union Times.
PERSONS who desire to economize by
making their own flags for tile coming Fourth
ofJuly celebration should remember that cer
tain rules of proportion must be observed.
They remember also that flags made for dif
ferent uses arc formed in accordance with dif
ferent rules of proportion. Thus the United
States garrison flag varies from the recruiting
flag. The regulation length of the garrison
flag is thirty-six feet and its width twenty feet
—the width being five-ninths of the length.
The width of the recruiting flag is four-ninths
ofits length. The thirteen stripes of which
the flag is composed should be of the same
width, seven of them red and six white. The
blue field should extend lengthwise one-third
the entire length of the flag, and should reach
from the top edge of the upper stripe (of red)
to the lower edge of the fourth red stripe—
thus extending over a trifle more than one
half the width of the flag. In making flags
for private use the proportions of the garrison
flag are usually observed. Those who con
template making their own flags—and many
do so for the love of the work—should follow
strictly the rules given above, as an ill pro
portioned flag is an offense to the artistic eye.
The colors should be chosen with judgement
also, and care taken that the bine and red,
while clear and true,should not be too dark in
bite. If bunting is selected, however, the col
ors cannot be too dark, as the coarseness of
the texture makes it semi-transparent when
unfurled, and it is thus freed of that dull and
heavy appearance presented by calico or mus
lin when the colors are too deep for the pur
pose. The American regulation flag is the
most beautiful thing in the shape of standard
that the eye ever beheld, and it is the duty of
every citizen who undertakes to make his own
flags to observe the proper rules of propor
tion and coloring, that his work may really be
the thing of beauty our forefathers created
and baptized with their blood.—Exchange.
THE JUNIATA VALLEY CAMP MEET
ING, at Newton Hamilton, on the line of Pa.
R. R., 80 mites west of Harrisburg and 166
east of Pittsburgh, will commence TUESDAY,
AUGUST 22d, and continue ten days. Holders
of Refusals will remember that they must
notify the secretary before July Ist of their
intention to rent or not, as without such no
tice the Association reserves the right to rent
to other parties, or to hold the persons to
whom Refusals have been granted for the
rent, at their option.
Rent of Tents, $7.00 for Ist floor, and $6.00
for 2d floor.
Boarding Season Tickets, $7.50 ; per day,
$1.50 ; single meals 50 cents.
Bread, meat, vegetables, and supplies gen
erally, will be furnished at market rates.
Excursion Tickets over the different rail
roads will be issued.
Persons desiring tents or wishing inform .
tion will address
J. K. RHODES, Secretary,
Newton Hamilton, Pa
HOLLOWAY& PILLS —TUE TURN OF
LIFE.—From the age of forty-five to fifty, wo
man has arrived at a critical period of her ex
istence ; the stream of death flows before her,
across it is a bridge, called "the turn of life,''
beyond it is a delightful garden. The path is
beset with danger, and guarded by the fierce
dragons of disease. Dropsy, Erysipelas, His
teria, Nervousness, and other disorders too nu
merous to mention ; but, armed and prepared
by Holloway's famous Pills, she will pass with
security into those beautiful regions, and en
joy herself till the sun of life sets in the serene
evening of old age. Negligence at this season
is productive of the most frightful consequen
ces, and death itself would be far more pref
erable to such a mockery of life. The ner
vousness, flushes and fainting flits, the gener
al prostration of the system, may be all pre
vented by a timely recourse to these incom
parable remedies.
NERCEREBURG COLLEGE.—The course
of instruction and standard of examinations
in this institution compare favorably with
those of any college in the United States.—
Its faculty is composed of able and earnest
men ; and when we recall the peculiar beauty
and healthfulness of that lovely mountain dis
trict, so inviting for pedestrian excursions,
and the marked religious character of.the Col
lege, we are inclined to think that nowhere
can man's threefold nature—spiritual, mental
and physical—find in better measure, the
training necessary for its perfeadevelopment,
from youth to manhood. We may add to this,
the fact, important to many, that these bene
fits are afforded at a cost which places them
within the reach of persons of quite moderate
means. See advertisement, and send for cat
alogue.
WM. MARCH has just returned from the
eastern cities with a large stock of goods
which will be offered to the numerous cus.
tomers at the old stand and by the old firm of
Wm. March & Bro. at very small profits. They
return thanks for the large and varied pat.
ronage previously bestowed upon them, and
solicit both old and new customers to give
them an immediate call satisfied that the
prices at which they are now selling goods
will prompt them to buy.
DECORATION DAY.—The Tyrone MT
old, of last week, gives the following account
of the ceremonies at Warriormark and Bir
mingham :
The most sublime feature of the occasion
was that portion of the programme executed in
memory of the heroic dead from the vicinity
of Warriurstuark, who lie in the Southern soil.
A large and beautiful boquet was presented
by Esquire Fry in behalf of the ladies of War
riorsmark, to the surviving soldiers of the late
war present. 0. S. Rumarger, who acted as
captain of the company, received the boquet
and presented it to the company, who divid
ed it into as many small lioquets as there are
dead soldiers from that vicinity who were
never removed from the places where they
• fell. They then formed a circle around the
color-bearer, and planted their flowers at the
foot of the flag staff while the graves were
being decorated. The speeches of Messrs.
Fry and Rumberger were short, neat, appro
priate and good.
AT ButunvanAm.—The young ladies and gen
tlemen had stretched a rope across the street,
in the middle of which was a large wreath,
within which was written "In Memoriam."
We formed into line by order of Chief Mar
shal Patterson and proceeded up Tyrone St.
through the Seminary grounds, which looked
beautiful, when Mr. Grier and School en
masse came into line. The Baptist, Presby
terian and Methodist grave yards were each
visited and wreaths of flowers and evergreens
strewn on the graves. The Sheridan baud, of
Tyrone, rendered some most excellent music,
in front of the Methodist Church a speech was
delivered by Cul. G. W. Owens, which was
well received•
To tho Citizens of Huntingdon County.
The approaching 4th of July be
ing the 100th Anniversary of Amer
ican Independence, it seems proper
that the day should be duly observ
ed by the citizens of the entire coun
ty. A Committee of young men,
in Huntingdon, have taken the
matter in charge and propose hav
ing a big jubilee on the 4th. In
order to do so they call on all the
citizens, boroughs, villages, town
ships, etc., in the county, to bring
delegates to Huntingdon and parti
cipate in oue of the Grandest Cele
brations old Huntingdon ever wit
nessed.
It is recommended that persons
in each borough, township, etc.,
take steps at as early a date as pos
sible to organize and have as large
an attendance as possible from their
districts.
F. W. STEVTART,
Chm'n. Com. of Arrangements.
The Evil Fruits of Weak Digestion.
There is no pathological fact more clearly
ascertained than that the most formidable
phases of nervous disease are directly trace
able to imperfect digestion. Insomnia, with
its train of direful consequences, proceeds
more frequently from weakness of the stomach
than from any other cause. Mere sedatives
are powerless to cure nervousness, and soon
cease to palliate its symptoms. The true way
to strengthen the nervous system is to invig
orate the digestive and assimilative organs,
upon whose unobstructed action its equilib
rium is absolutely dependent. The daily use
of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters will do more
to brace and soothe the weakened and ir
ritated nerves, and induce sound, refreshing
sleep—nature's grand catholicon,—than all
the so-called nerviues to be found in the !Aar
macopccia or out of it.. .' wine glassfn I of
the Bitters should be taken before each meal .
Juuc 2.1 Tn.
FOUItTII• OF .JULY !
Tl►e I.►rgest assortment of FLAGS and
FIRBWORKS ever brought to Hunting
don, fur sae, wholesale and retail, at Beck
& Fleming's. [jc9-4t
SEVENTH AVENUEHOTEL.—When
you visit Pittsburg, stop at tie above named
house. You will find it one of the most de
sirable places of the kind west of the moun
tains. The house is entirely new, and was
built expressly for the purpose, and is provi
ded with all the latest improvements—electric
telegraph from each chamber, Sze., kc. It is
large and commodious and located in the
centre of the city, with street cars passing the
door every few minutes, for every portion of
the two cities. The senior partner, Mr. Hen
ry Kauaga, was the sole proprietor for many
years of the "Girard Ilouse," Chestnut street
Philadelphia, and during his term there it
was one of the most popular resorts in the
United States—stop once at the "Seventh
Avenue" and you will always return to it
when visiting Pittsburg. See advertisment in
this paper.
FLAGS ! FLAGS ! !
Of every description, wholesale and retail,
at BECK &TLEMING'S, No. 111 Fourth
Street. Prices very low. fieOlt
REMEMBER THIS.—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
sease. Boscnaz's GERMAN SYRUP has been in
this neighborhoOd for the past two or three
years without a single failure to cure. Ifyou
have not used this medicine yourself, go to
your druggist's S. S. Smith, and ask him of its
wondrful success among his customers Two
doses will receive worst the case. Ifyou have no
faith in any medicine, just bay a Sample Bot
tle of Boschee's German Syrup for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size Bottle 73 cents.
Don't neglect a cough to save 75 cents. eow.
FIRE! FIRE ! !
Fireworks of all kinds, wholesale and
retail, at Beck & Fletniug's, No. 111
Fourth Street. [je9-4t
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP RAIL
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending June 3, 1876, 6158
Same time last year,
Increase for week ...
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date,
Same date last year
Increase for year 1875 . .
Decrease
Do not fail to see Mrs. E. M.
Simonson's very fine assortment of
Hats, Parasols, Ladies' Under
wear, Fans, Childreus' Clothing,
&c., &c.
Pat O'Brian to Dennis O'Raffarty
Och, dear cousin Dennis, I'm sick of me bargain,
For I'll Over go down till the show;
They say there's a vast deal of stalin and robbin,
And they'll kill me outright if I go.
Until poor onld Pat it'll be his distraction,
For yen know I'm as wake as a lamb ;
There's always a power of filth and corruption
Where the nations all get in a jam.
If they'd rob ould Morrell of his watch and bid money,
When he's as sharp as a cat,
Jlst ehtop and consider, ould Dennis. me honey,
Say what would they do with ould Pat?
Let Switserkrout go wid thim corpulent fellows,
Who sport a gold chain and a watch,
Wid gas in their heads and their brains in their bellies,
For the Ditchman would make a good match.
I'll pat stay at home and be eavin vexation,
And write a few sehraps in me book ;
Me relics I'll save for the next generation,
That postherity on thim may look.
Yours, foriver.
PAT O'BRIAN.
A full line of interesting Games, for the lit
tle folks, and big ones, too, at the Jouamm.
Store. Come and look at them and bear how
cheap they are. tf.
"Arrah ! me dear, an' where have yees bin 7 '
"Shure, one honey an' I was at Montgomery's
Clothing Stliore, nfther getting meself a suit
of clothes ;. an' by me shillaly, I got them,
an' they fit well, an' they arc chape. He takes
me demenshuns wid a attiring, and they fit
Inc as nate as yees plaze. An' he sells shoes,
boots, hats, shirts, neckties, bows, trunks,
satchels, &c., and sells for cash and chape."
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
A Sczthing Review of the Vagrant Act
EDITOR OP TIII JOURNAL—Dear Sir :—I have
just read the Tramp Law passed by our Leg.
islature and approved by the Governor. I be
lieve it is the duty of every good citizen to
submit to the powers that be. and to obey the
laws of our country, no matter how unjust and
unreasonable they may be, but while this is
true I believe it is also the privilege of every
good citizen, when our Legislature passes laws,
that we believe to be unrighteous and unjust,
to make them appear as odious in the eyes of
the people as possible, in order that they may
be repealed at the earliest moment. Will you
allow me a small space in your paper tOr this
purpose ?
Nil-. Editor, I have read this law again and
again, and each time I read it, it seems more
unreasonable and unjust. is it possible that
we are living in the nineteenth century, in the
Centennial year of our Liberty and Independ
ence, a year noted for the manifestations of
God's grace in all the churches, and in the
midst of this Light and Liberty, is it possible,
I say, that we have a Legislature to pass a law
and a Governor to approve it like the one be
fore me? A law compelling a man to be ar
rested and incarcerated in our county jails or
work as a slave on the public highways, or at
the work house, or house of correction for a
term of not less than thirty days, and not, ex
ceeding six months, for what offence? Be
cause he is poor; perhaps, old and decrepit,
has no money, has no friends, is weary and
hungry, in this coudition he calls at a house
and asks for a piece of bread, or a drink of
milk, this is enough. This would be a clear
case of guilt under this statute. Aed any
constable or police officer who shall (accord
ing to another section of this act) refuse to
arrest the person or persons thus offending
shall for every such offence pay a penalty of
ten dollars I This law would have disgraced
the dark and barbarous ages of our world's
history. If such a law had existed when our
Savior was on earth it would have imprisoned
him and his disciples or compelled them to
work on the public highways as slaves I This
law would have imprisoned Lazarus and made
his condition worse than lying at the rich
man's gate. And we believe if this law had
existed at the time of our Saviour that he
would have used it among his parables as the
strongest figure of cruelty to the poor. In
the early history of our church it was com
mon for the poor or impotent to stand or be
laid at the gates of cities or gates of the tem
ple to ask alma of those who were entering is,
and notwithstanding many of the people were
barbarous and uncivilized, yet no law was
thought of to prevent them. Many of the
poor got their living in this way. The poor
impotent man who asked alms of Peter and
John,when they were entering into the temple.
was not arrested for doing so, neither dill
Peter or John reprove him for making such a
request, but rather offered an apology that
they had not what lie wanted but such as they
had they were willing to give him. Our Se
vice in his sermon on the mount commends
this kind of giving. Ile says "give to him
asks thee and of him that would borrow
thee turn not thou away." This is the lan
guage of our Savior. What does our tramp
law say? Min that asketh thee arrest him,
imprison him, or make him work on the high
ways or at the house of correction until he or
she is sufficiently punished for this criminal
offence. Sec. 3 reads : "All persons going
about from door to door or placing themselves
in streets, highways or other roads to beg or
gather alms, and all other persons wandering
abroad and begging who have no fixed place
of residence in the township, ward or borough
in which the vagrant is arrested." Now, I
call upon the christian public, jest for one
moment, to look at this section of the act. 1
have said that this law would have imprisoned
our Savior and his disciples. Now, I will
prove it : He had no fixed place of residence ;
had no money ; so that when it was neeessary
for him and his disciples to pay tribute a noted
miracle had to be performed in order to get
the money ; at an other time he said, foxes
have holes, and the birds of the air have nests.
but the son of man bath not where to lay Isis
head. So you will see he was entirely de
pendent on the public for a living,. When he
commissioned his disciples to go and preach
his gospel he told them not to take with them
either gold, silver or scrip, so that they too
were dependent on the public for a living, and
of course had no fixed place of residence, this
would have made them all liable to arrest as
vagrants or vagabonds under this statute._
Let us state another case : An old man who
was a soldier in the Mexican war,
lost an arm
while fi ghting for his country, 11e has since
gone blind—his father also was a soldier in
the Revolutionaay war and lost his life fight
ing for the liberty we now enjoy—this poor,
old, crippled, blind man is led along our
streets by his grandson, lie is weary and feeble,
he stops some one on the street and asks him
for it few pennies, or, perhaps,n. crust of bread.
This is a misdemeanor according to this statute
and the poor, old, blind soldier is liable to nr
rest and to he sent to the house of correction
as a vagabond I For what ? Because he lost
his arm fighting for his country, has no friends,
has no money, is poor and of necessity is de
pendent on the public for a living. Is this
liberty? Is this a kind return for the loss of
his arm in defence of his country ? Is this
the way to show respect to the son of the
Revolutionary soldier who shed his blood to
procure us the liberty we now enjoy ?
It has become a custom in this state and
elsewhere for the loyal citizens to meet at the
different cemeteries once ft year and strew
flowers over the graves of our fallen soldiers,
accompanied with appropriate ceremonies.—
This is right and commendable and we hope
that our good citizens will eve, continue thus
to honor. those who fell in defence of our
country. But is it consistent with this for
our Legislature to pass a law that will make
these soldiers' children liable to arrest and
imprisonment or compel them to work at the
house of cohection as slaves and vagabonds.
because by the death of their fathers they I
came to want, and were under the necessity
of asking some one for help, perhaps, only for
a piece of bread? 1 ask in the name of all that
is dear and sacred, is there any consistency in
this? You will see by reading the Bth section
of this act that those who have the charge of
these poor unfortunates can compel them to
labor at least six hours a day, and I think
this word "compel" means wine ! The statute
will certainly allow the lash to be used. Their
are just ten sections in this act; there should
have been one more to make it complete. It
must have been an oversight. I will here add it:
Sec. 2. If any vagrant or vagrants shall
escape from the place where lie, she or they
are confined, or from working on the highway,
or front the house of correction, as the case
may be, it shall be lawful and right for all
officers having the charge of such vagrant or
vagrants, and they are hereby authorized and
required to keep not less than two blood
hounds for the purpose of pursuing and cap
turing runaway vagrants, and the vagrant or
vagrants thus offending shall for every such
offence have one half added to the time of
their confinement.
9008
In conclusion in the few ideas I have ad
vanced on this law, if I have overated it, or if
I have said anything that the statute will not
carry me out in saying, I wish to be corrected.
There is one thing I will say without the fear
of-successful contradiction, that the whole act
is contrary to the laws and teachings of the
1311)1c. JUSTICE.
2850
.. 121.646
..175,958
54,312
The Eclectic, for May, contains the second
paper on Modern Materialism, by Rev. James
Murtineau, and is embellished by a fine steel
portrait of Andrew D. IVliite, L. L. D., ['re
sident of Cornell University, and author of
those exceedingly interesting and valuable
papers, in the late numbers of the Popular
Science Monthly, entitled "The Warfare of Sci
ence," which give a very succinct account of
the struggles through which scientific men
have been obliged to pass to advance their
theories and demonstrate scientific truth.—
Every student of Science should read them.
The editorial features of the Eclectic are ex
cellent and always full of interest, while the
literary and scientific departments are also
fresh, and abundant in solid entertainment.
The editor aims to admit nothing that is not
possessed of real merit. The June number
contains the portrait of Matthew Arnold and
a sketch of his life. Besides many other pa
pers on interesting subjects it contains Prof.
Tyndall's Experiments in Spontaneous Gen
eration.
With the part for July the Phrenological
Journal will enter a new volume—the 63rd—
and in it will be incorporated the Science of
flealth, formerly issued by the same publish
ers, S. R. Wells & Co. This journal does the
best, the most thorough and widely apprecia
ted work for progress and a higher civilization
of any. Saint and sinner should read it. Its
LITERATURE.
teachings would enable the former to di,-
charge every duty with better reso:ts for , 1 ►
Great Ti.ucher—Christ—and detttr the !atter
from committing the grievons wrongs again :t
themselves and humanitythat cause so muds
sorrow and distress in the world.
The Christian Union, in addition to horny, A
great, leading, religions paper, is aim) a gowi
index of the signs of the times. The editori
als, though short, are pithy and pointed. otn , l
reflect, hi a meastire, the ability in the edito
rial chair. Each week a S ermo n of Mr. Beech
er's is given in full. volatilising the
-
month Pulpit with the "ITriion." thi , featur.•
! . ..rining a valtiAlde 11. I . king,
New York.
Harpers' periwiie•als, Weekly and
Bazar, arc extended and varied enough in
their scope to supWy every member of s tom
ily with useful awl entertaining reading mat
ter for eve•ry day of the year. The Jane 345 z
. contains the nineteenth piper of the
First Century of the Republic-, Ay the eminent
writers. This series or papers alone are wort!.
many times the subscription price of th-
Magazine. flip present paper is on Medical
am! Sanitary Progress, by ,lustiti Fiint,
D., of flew York. The itnnilh, contain.: 34,-
eral exceedingly iiiterestiti_ lona profusely il
lustrated papers, hr 4 ii. s the 14:mol variety or
entertainment.
All nutgAzilw: •r, • :tt tit ,
JOCKNAI. STMCF:.
UMTIN titiUki MARKETS,
Corfteted Weekly by Bear. Co
wn0Li441.4 Ptiate.
110XTINibuoii, Jun* ;, D. 76.
Superfine Flour
Ext.& 4
Emily Flour
Real Whewt, I :3
White Wheat
Bark per naral
Barley
Butter I .
Brooms her .11"zen .
Peeww.ax per pound
11 , 11113 per bushel 1 Ili
Reel lima7
elorenareal 114 Iwitrid4 :.:.
Corn fl bushel am ear
Coni shelled
Corn Meal V eirt 1 Ai
Canal. 1.4 -
Dried Apple.; - a 4 tb.
Dried Cherria, 'ls lb
Dried Reef l..
Eggs
Feather?.
rtaxae.l j 1 bushel 1 at
Hops j 4 Ib.
1121110 smoked,
Shoulder
Side
Mutter ton
Rye, new
W.. 01, waahed.
Wool, nnwaelted
Timothy Steal. 11 45
Hay V tun
Lard V tb new...
Large Onion. 14 bathe!
Hato new
Potatoes "p bn4hel, new_
QUOTA TION3
WIIITE, I'OWELL &
BANKIIRS AND 131:01MS,
N. 42 SDUTII THIRD STP.KET.
PUTLADRILPPII2I, Jrin.. 3. 1478,
I . S. VOTT, e
~ 4.10 r, r. '.4 . 2, M. anti N..... Mi. ,
115 1 4
66 fit 46 /64 . I. 64
I 1 r; I I Or..
6,6, .4 • 45, 66 64 V
VIA
». 1134
rgoil
..
..'65, J. ond J
.. " '67, " " ............ ......... I OV„ li.k,
46 46 4, •68 , 6. . l lE7e th_f_ ji
10-10,conpon . ..... 1I T 1117%,
Pacific 6'e, ry . 117 % 11:ti
New s'e, neg. 1661 ......
c. 1/0,1 112,.... 1123 4
Onl.l _
Pen n ey I van is
Reading 4l 14 , ~
Ph iholelphiii a Erie . ITN I*
hwhigh NeriKation 44!., 466%
" Valley te. , 4 iillff,
United A. R. of If. J 1.5. 5 ,. i 1:17Ii
Oil Creek ... ini.6
.... . .
NorthPrn C.entreal
Centra.l
N0.0..1..a,
C. .t A. 31,.rtgale WA. .....
Philadelphia Produce Mrket.
PRILADri,PITT 11, .I , llle 7.
Flonr in limited ,frnv.n.l .nn
extra at $444.40 ; Wirc.win and Ifinneenra fam
ily,
$.5.25446.35; Pennrylyania, Indiana and Ohin
do. 56.25(46.75; big grades $7.2;•00.4.2:,
Ryo flour 0,75(4,11.
Cornmeal. $3.35.
Wheat—Receipto light hut heavier tban
Pennvylvnnin 1,151.4061. 1:1; weortero. 314.1:1 1 1:
amber, $1 1:V0,1.4f, ; white. sl.4fikol.: n.
Ryo--34(05e for Peon-ylv anis : 41► r for was
tern.
corn fiirly active; twive.i.
poiet : white, 400 We ; •
”..
Petroleum iv steady : refined, 114011; :
at I (lie.
hisky, western, $1 12.
The Iron Trade.
Nr..s Jur, 7.
reset, Ii pig there is noebonge in po•ition of
the market, the slightly firmer feeling abroad ex
erting no influence. Trade is limited to small kite
from yard. American pig rarely sett. "err voia
22 for Nos. :I and I, with, however,,,l alc,e these
rates asked in instances. Demand ah.rwa 4 A ight
improvement. Sales 750 lons at s2iqa,2l for
2. and $22.50 for No. I : and recently 5,0110 t o n s
Nos. 1 and 2 tray forge on private terms. A stile
of 1.000 tons Alt rail :at the West male private
term,
Philadelphia Cattle Market
Pgll.4pYv.rfii.Jur• 7.
The market for beef eattle W 3,1 very pint this
morning, hut value,' were quite firm. We quotient
4614. Reeeipto. 2,71 M hi:i , t.
Sheep mere dull and lower: !Ale% At 3600.
Receipts, 10,000 head.
. . . . . . _
flogs ailm, decline.' and I..ge I at 19 , 4.18 for
corn fed. Itecc;tits, 5,4100
?Itt
Mi•HA RV EY—Pt.STI,EWAITE.-- At the house
of the ',rile, in Mt. rnion. on the :loth ult., Ay
Rev. Martin Murphy, Mr. Henry M..f:arvey
Miss Mary Postlewaite.
H A LL-1100V Eli.— In Christ's Reformed
Church, Altoona, on the I.it inst., hit Rev. A. C.
Whitmer, Mr. S. Raker 11.111 to M . ivy C.
Hoover, both of Altoona.
HOLLINOSHEA D—MA FFET.—nn the JO in.t..
by Rev. J. R. Focht. Mr. Joseph H. 11-11inzs
head to Miss Sarah Catharine Maffet. both of
Huntingdon.
New Advertisements.
0111'11ANS' COURT SALE
-or
A VALUABLE FIRM
-AND
TOWN PROPERTY.
The un,ler.igne,i will sell. at Public P:slw, op
the premises. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1874,
AT TWO O'CLOCK, P. M.,
th e FARM of Ephraim Doke?, dee'.l., eiteeste iie
Springfield town.hip, Ifuntinopion eminty. 1'4.. a
half mile north of the Yillatceof Mend:,w 4:3p.
This beautiful Farm contains a little nVFf
&iilO.)XO .411cciaacto
of land, about 125 Acres of which are cleared ..n.l
in good farming eondition. the rest being vor. Th r
with UOOD TIMBER. Part of the clear,' i.n.l
consists of low, sandy "creek bottom.." bat rise
most part is a beautiful plain or "second bottom,"
elevated about 15 to 40 feet above the level of the
splendid stream which flows by.
This very beautiful, fertile and pro.luetiee tenet
is so mellow and free from stones that a lad of In
or 11 years can plow it with ease. This farm ii
well Pupp lie ,1 with never-failing Springs of good
water, and has an excellent
YOUNG ORCHARD
of choice sileded fruit, and splendid wew
FRAME BARN AND HOUSE,
and everything necessary to render its most desi
rable and attractive home (or the farmer. Come.
all. and see it ; it will you good even to gaze
upon it if nothing more.
THE TOWN PROPERTY
consist of the deceased's balf-interest in Two
Lots of ground, located on the corner of Cromwell
and Ashman streets, in the borough of orbironia.
Huntingdon county, Pa., being decidedly the twin
business point in the town, and baring thereon
erected a Frame Dwelling House and a large,
commodious two-story Frame Store Room, with
nice Hall and Office on second-story
_
This grand Corner Property will be 5,,141 on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,s'th. 187#;.
at o'clock, r. w., on the premises, ie Orbi.onia.
TERMS.—One-third to be paid ow eoatirmation
of sale, et August eourt, and the biasses in two
equal annual payments, with intere-t, .eetinhi by
judgments on the property. W. K. HAKIM.
Orbisonis, June 2-4 t [A,ho'r.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
[Ea.,. of WM. FLEMING. den 4.1
Letters testamentary having been grained to
the subscribers, living sear Burnt Cabins P. 0.,
Fulton county, on the estate of Willies Flesimg,
late of Dublin township, deed., all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
WM. 11. MONTAG I•
MARK C. STITT,
Executor*.
je2 6t.)
N. ,;
I 'tti 11012,
A to
•
r...n J. Inge, Reimer, ?..0.
'•-'an. r.:(s neentan. ni. ytr sit NWT ;i s
La Iltr , s, •
I 1.4. to Amon,. • A
th....71,-tker• .
• I
" ~rner it dee
alias. " t e..rn•-r .4 "sell St.l
AT.trii.4. flea,. ta. r"te el l rll. ti
-ex:twins prekine uat iiai3 , bag. bola I
.I,4lers.neg
V. "It et perfect/7 enleemal ! Dn yen tangy
1131SmrTI.i•- us
A. " r!..10 artery flew.--la ree iteetwe.vwe
IPO od.l on 5 ,, , th. s.s rt. evil kagb bait ro-r
t oe •ri d
three ter,. f. • , . az, l v.:re, ...pure •-• r .-,
oCra7t.l nt' Many dliterent bust
:wee pt.tct....'•
Y. 'l., ro.rt JIMA .ftiss-pnw.-..•
A. " A skin 7 , •salr enure bir•bates• peer.{
for the (Met and new-sager oh, .a. r. sr: t , iwo
hones steam 64 b+fisag.asmt Oa sabas egssa.
ti. , rt• of tPn hoe...
V. • What onler .in yaw 'WAS ismsdn'r
A. "Tbi.y ars nrn . asol ananossi fa
ilk. tearment..)n lour saanersa sad Mops
Mink.. on Um, an Ilas sispas-
Lots D Well nn firser.'
V. ''Leln..pert! flan ee:
A. " Nn, sr sae trill
r, nAure.l In the See,. tltswksepeeMeit 11e
, I, ~ r , 1 ,....., nv rr nAbere Ism as ewe et twee
itOtt, 3113 , 1 1... rafto ing, sr
i re sad see
to ti ! 3111 tar co ndi% smarungv ihe egeog 4
husk for the kiwi pia-Indetamliatilsllllll.2oll
mark lac 'roe,' flaw. er. SW Tibia enlist nay sae
and avoid it ',am be asies if oat Or gus
nirrits."
asihm A
V. - Vie gran ...tmlnytai nt seem"
A. - rents wo our Ana saoll wet Re
k•-•.? I'D tun* , ILI the to ob. clash
'• ~ t , , taxmen t• maaaliass lass de
• , t.,s, is tarn 4 work ear • stsobs."
V. "Do Tula maasassaasa 64 your rata
cr. wi.
A. -W. do. tn 4 isnot etriltllTT_ ner ea
arninert in.cpert r7ery .t'a'b sad Min. and
errtll7 t.. er• -y gartneet we estra,sell stater
before we put •••ar ticket es ilk sod tweetzur
revortintde 1. r it
N . Your syiban mot ease re a crag
de•l'"
A. "Tn er....7 itts.retne. sty. It M eptarte
and economy we procure all dirormet.
that 'sables as t.b put our is the
people as we .1n
li. ' Abu taepec4ne the wait. Waal bapniase
of ,t'
A. 10{,r, It irw intr. !Web !effebodri.
Ec• 7 ertz'..• nt bee iu member and
(VE:e. iv}incs -Lit
L ry eau be tze......1 %mai, spet 4eir
k'.•k..
V:* ; T.n mit,: fuse. .13 nr 1111110.11 WV ".
A. " Why •i:. .a 22sy days re suit me
in the rarms. r..snw mulps
use l , the thn.nzi.f
7..0 do se order . SY wed
A. ' ' ivri greet. A 3 over doe country On?
40
21 . 1 .
- I
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p..
ANn 1 177.1 T kn.ireass.
()See 90V± Pima...rel. Pa, wit
arsine* tro.i 'lsrirrjr• rne: Ilf , toge sup.ll *mats Pr.-
pertieq, ftirniAhr, ir.rfanst pht* 21 , 4 ...firwaseg *are
Mine, T 'Terri.* C.is• Avow* GooDs AT PANIC peas
a n,' Va.hinz V nOl7 it e 1..-. •• Tr• 'a.. ow
,sperint,, 1 the
t
pR.k I
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TPS• ti .41•• • ...re ran rIPIPIF
fetwre , . .ny 1 . 1..4. MI . r• to 1 AVlplitry (. Mr/ iove Worm
I bat It*. haven r• , r r.. aw 1110• VP. :4,4 yew
sleinm rsT IR L. 14 r R
R. K. Karon' ^. 1,1 roevive rag,.
,opy of I , ,ara on•I V..,1144A rq SRI
OF LANDS. In I r.i , rr ;V' R {TES
April IL 1'74 • • .71
VigITING 0 *.1gr.4 - i'r IV qrrPl‘
.4 One.s.er of Ainersti tl I .er- , fit Iri'b rm.
no ., vr•tb rj:rpo p.sym gjnew IP! aet
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Monson lona Krislio% TP•c• Y sr? W tSP Irmolvintum
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APc 7 r" . ‘ W"""".."4. ii P. ptimego. isfavehrir /O Ibur "of
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247.,
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Deember :I, 17
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Title ia $ Ariastifil ltaartrrlt grarliy ;
illustrated, snd er... a.aiarg .1.-z-Ant 011."0.111.410.P01. ideedlid 1 11. 1140•11 }w•.••
Frawleoreew Th. ere! edriddhier. Mr •••aty Pee Vide. endele de an 11..••
:S Mt. for IV* yew,. Die sr.t ' 4 '74 ;dr. Ifiew r or fivity 01 .:00 *PA
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Jan.:. l'e74 N , ..
• K IT
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Te.lllc. ••:1-.; 411. 1 . y. l O F F pti.ya .
40.=,...* 4 Lmaaaware •.4
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