The Huntingdon Journal
FEBRUAItY 2, 1877
FRIDA V
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
W. L. POULK,
Agent of the Pennsylvania, Ohic, 4nd West
Virginia Press Association,
Is the only person in Pittsburgh authorized to
receive zidvortisQments for the JOURNAL. He has
our hest rates.
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
The Fdlowing is the law relatitqt to newFvtperi and
subscriber
1. Subs riher3 who do not give express notice to the con.
trary, aro considered wishing to coutiuue their sulk ,
script ion.
• _ •
2. 1141i...scribers order th , discontinuance of their peri
odicals, the publishers Duty continue to send them until
all arre;tr.i,re, Ore l aid.
3 1f subscrifeo, ei;11•t or refuse to take their perimlirals
from the ornee to which th,y Ira lilt, they are hell
rezporeibb. until tiwy h:tv•• settle,' their bills, :mil orde:-
e I tit,. _ .
4. if salewribers 1110%, to other phtee4 without informim.:
poldid,ors, and the papers are sent to the former di•
reef the are held responsible.
•, • .
J. 'Die Court: have decided that - refusii.g to take period.
ca!, from the office, or remov in:, and leaving them un
called for, i: (Si evidence of intentional fraud.
6. Any rerson who receiyes a new:paper and makes use
fit, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to
he a sulewriber
7. It'ut,seriliers pay in advance, they are hound to give
noti , o to the publiiiier, at the end of toeir time, if they
not W iall to continue taking it; other, ise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it .41, and the subscriber
will be respiusible until an express notice, with payment
of all arrears, iA seal to the publisher.
LOCAL AND rnsoNAL
Brief Mention---Home-made and Stolen.
Neuralgia is ripe
The sleighing is played.
Altoona's debt is $365,700.
Advertise yuur public sales.
How about the Water Works ?
General Dullness holds the fort.
Our sale bills are much admired.
The horses are glad to have a rest.
To-day, Friday, is Ground Hog Day..
A numerous bidder at J. C. Blair's sale—
" Robinson."
A change is to be made in the colOr of
postage stamps.
Orbisonia's sinners are fleeing from the
wrath to come.
Zach. Tenter Las appointed John C. Miller,
esq., his assignee.
Langdon's Distillery has suspended opera
tions for the present.
Hon. Alex. Port looks as though legislative
labors agreed with him.
Gloves, with pockets in the palms, is the
latest novelty for ladies.
The West Huntingdon religious revival is
still in successful operation.
The country people have lately been running
on the Prothonofary's office.
Stone Creek has been the objective point
for skaters during the past week.
The horse denier has been "doing" the
rural denizens of Centre county.
The February election is only a few days
off, and we don't know who's who.
If you want to go to the demnition bow
wows—sign a judgment waiver note.
Rev. F. B. Riddle preached a temperance
sermon at Marldesburg on Sunday last.
The question of high rents is being agitated
in almost every town throughout the country.
Since the Presidential question has been
settled let us go to work to revive our industries.
The shooting tournament advertised for
the 22nd ink.. will, quite probably, not come
off.
The parties who robbed Harry Cohen's store
appeared to have an eye for the best in the
shop.
A colony is being formed in Birmingham
and vicinity to emigrate to Kansas in the
early spring.
Rev..l. K. Bell, of the McConnelstown cir
cut, preached in the n. E. church, in this place,
on Sunday evening.
Some drunken beast left the contents of his
rum-burnt stomach in front of our office on
Saturday night.
Coasting accidents were quite numerous
this winter, and the only wonder is that there
were not more of them.
Rev. Hunter, of this place, preached in the
Tyrone Baptist church on Saturday. evening
and Sunday morning last.
Illustrated sale bills are all the rage. They
are executed in the highest style of the art at
the JOURNAL Job Rooms. _
The colored band treated our citizens to a
street parade on Monday evening, and dis
coursed some passable music.
Catharine A. Hickes has been appointed.
Post Mistress at Coalmont, this county, vice
Thomas Thompson, deceased.
A panic produced by waiver of exemption
notes is of very little itdvantage to attorneys.
There is no money in them.
The sleighing is reported as tolerably good
on the country roads. On the streets of this
borough it is a "little thin."
The Everett Press says that the grading of
the Sandy Run Branch of the Broad Top Rail
road will be completed this month.
A party of half-a-dozen boys spent Sabbath
afternoon, a short distance above the railroad
depot, in testing their skill at jumping.
We will furnish any of our subscribers with
the American Agriculturist, for the year 1877,
for 81.15. Here is a chance to save money. tf.
The choirs ofthe various evangelical churches
of Altoona will give a musical concert for the
benefit of the poor of that city. Commendable.
Two notorious characters have been arrested
and imprisoned, charged with setting fire to a
painter's shop, in Altoona, a short time ago.
A petition is being numerously signed at
the JOURNAL office for cheap telegraphy. If
your signature is not already to it stop and'
add it.
Dr. B. F. Gehrett has vacated the editorial
tripod of the Mountain Voice and sold the es
tablishmeut to Mr. J. J*. Morrow. Success all
arou pd.
The publication of the Daily Globe will be
commenced, in Altoona, on Monday next,
under the editorial management of G. J. Akers,
esq. Success. •
The Republicans of Blair county, at the ap
proaching February election, will vote for or
against the "Crawford County System" of
making nominations.
The case of Com. vs. flicks for aggravated
Assault and Battery upon W. S. Taylor, esq., of
this place, was continued by the Blair County
Court until April term.
Philip Norris, a coffee-colored son of Ham,
was arrested at Altoona, last week, to answer
the heinous crime of ravishing a little daughter
of Hezekiah King of that city.
The crowd that stood in the street, for two
or three days last week, waiting for bargains
at the Sheriff's sale, were sorely disappointed.
Mr. "Ditto" secured all the bdrgains.
It is reported that the P. R. R. repair shops
are to be removed from this place to Lewis
town Junction. There isn't very much to, re
move unless they remove the road also.
The plate-glass window in the post-office
serves for a mirror f,r the fops in town. It
is really amusing to watch their side glances
and see the vanity cropping out of them.
Signof Blitz, the world-renowned ventrilo
quist and slight-of-band performer; well known
in this community, died at his residence, in
Philadelphia, on Sunday last, aged 67 years.
There were jast half a hundred criminal
cases for trial at the late session of the Blair
county court. "Old Mother Huntingdon" can
not boast of the good conduct of her daughter.
We were in error, when We stated last Week,
that Geo. Orlady, esq., was attending to
business again. Be is still confined to his
room a great portion of the time. lie is con
valescing.
Unequalled in its location, and unsurpassed
in its arrangements, for the convenience and
comfort of the travelling public, the Colonnade
Hotel, on Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, holds
the highest rank.
An alarin of fire, on Saturday morning, was
caused by the interior of an old house, oc
cupied by Jadob Gordon, esq., in the rear of
the public school house, taking fire. There
was no damage done.
We have just received an additional supply
of "cats" suitable for embellishing sale bills,
and are better prepared than ever to do this
kind of printing. OrdSrs from a distance will
receive prompt attention, tf.
Westlakes' "Common School Literat ure"anil
"flow to Write," fir sale at the Jorlts
The latter ought to be iii t:, 1)1 , 1 k of e\7:ry
person. It is the hest ill 3 kirld NV:2
have ever Seen.
Petitions are being circu:m;:d for tlers,
asking the L-gislature to pass a law giving
the people of Huntingdon county the privilege
of voting for or against Local Option for a
period of three years.
Geo. F. Gage, Superintendent of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad
sold hi 3 trotting horse "Rlbley," on Saturday
last, to D Crossan, esq., of Philadelphia, for
$BOO. Pretty good price for a cult.
The Grand Ctntral Hotel, New Ymiz, not
withstanding its unsurpasse.l location and
elegance of appointment. to meet 1 - itr.vs
of the travelliw , ptOolie. reduced its rides
from S-1 u 0 to 2 I'^r
A son of .Johti It fr. • , . t and
~~s l~~i ~~'ll! 1 ~:1 "~1
year, - ;, ‘‘lliEe F- - :••ntnil. (1;1y 1,•,71
fell and bro;,e lii , light thig!, bone. D i •F!.
Brutnbaufzli and Miller reditc , .‘d the fracture.
Bitri-lar ,- , went through Coh, , n's clothin;
store, one night le3t week, carrying - off, it is
thong - ht, about worth of gocpls, consist
ing of furs, clothing end jewelry. An en
trance was effected through a rear w inflow.—
No arref;ts.
The ilissot:!? itc•ar which is floating
around in our and which. if we are
not mistaken, apiteare,l first in the liollhlays•
burg Standard, is said to he the merest fabri
cation. So say the Uas,:.:ville people, and they
ought to know.
We :•ill accommodate parties with the Phil
adelphia Ladyer, r0?.9 an , 1 liquirrr at 51:
cents per month : the Press at 80 cent: ; the
New York Herald at, $1.15 ; the Times, 7 riimne
and World at $1.20 each. You can cotom , :ice
or discontinue at any time. tf.
We have received a iip containing , an ac
count of a very ext - msive snrprrse given to
Rev. B. F. Clarkson by his parishoner:;, but its
length precludes us from publishing it. The
Reverend gentleman is a favorite over iu
"Maryland, My Maryland."
It is a good idea for publiF,Lers of political
papers to keep a record of the aetions of po
litical aspirants during the calm between elec
tions. Such notes are handy for reference
when these' gentlemen desire your support
for honorable and lucrative positions.
"Friday" Murrells, a half-g-own Fifteenth
Amendmelt, of the male persuasion, wag ran
into by a clod, while coasting on a in the
vicinity of "Buffalo html on Thursday night
last, and had one of hi= legs so severely cut
than, a physician had to be called to dress the
wound.
Toun,g man named Jaws White, residing
near Rock Hill, had his right hand badly
shattered by the explosion ()fa nitro glycerine
cap which he was carelessly and recklessly
hammering on a stone. A portion of his
thumb and two or three fingers had to be am
putated.
Mrs. Lewis Gabegan, living on the corner of
12th and Washington streets, while working
at the cook stove, one day last week, ignited
her clothing and she only discovered that they
were burning when the fire blazed up in her
face. Her clothes were de:,froyed and her
person severely burned.
The German Baptist Brethren have deter
mined to erect a school building iu this
The building will he GO by 70 feet, three Eto r
high. The increased applicitiou for admi:;-
sion to Mr. Zuck's school makes this abso
lutely necessary. The location in town has
not been determined.upon.
We received the proceedings of a 4neeting•
hell in Cass township, accompanied with quite
a string of resolutions, with a request to pub
lish. but the proceeding of the meeting fail
to show that the resolutions were adopted.
therefore We cannot take the responsibility of
making them public. The whole thing may
be a set up job.
We understand that 'Moore street, bet Ween
Fourth and Fifth, on Alonday night, was the
scene of a drunken row that would have
eclipsed the Five Points of New York is their
palmiest days. The ruffians resisted the police
and made their escape, but we Lope they may
yet be apprehended and taught that "the way
of the transgressor is hard."
Mrs. E. L. Albright, of Alexandria, "Pat
O'Brian," is getting proud in tier old days.—
She is erecting a very neat and comfortable
house for herself and points to it with pride
as an evidence that Alexandria has not en
tirely "dried up and blown away." We Con
gratulate her on her prosperity liese hard
times which so severely try men's Anis.
Ladles, 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 irt the market. We refer with
pleasure to Mrs. Madara, Mrs. Libkicker, Miss
Mary Bumbaugh, or any other Dress-maker
in town. Any pattern not on band promptly
ordered. tf.
A. W. Chilcoat, esq., of Cassville, has
patented what he denominates : "Chilcoat's
Double Lever Snap." It is intended to take
the place of the "snap". on lines, hitching
straps, traces, etc. It is a very strong yet neat
invention. It is the best thing of the kind we
have ever seen. This is the first time we have
had an opportunity to give Amon a lift since
be had a chance to lift us and didn't. We
wish him success.
The Attorney General of the State has de
cided that there shall be no election for asses
sors at the February election. The assessors
elected at the Spring election 1876 continue
in office until the first Monday in April, 18.78.
In 1878 assessors will be chosen whose terms
of office will commence on the first Monday
iu April, of that year, and expire on the first
Monday in April 1879, and each year there
after an election of assessors will take place
in this way.
Our correspondent, "Trite," asks Mesks.
Fisher, Port and Dewees to help the poor man
by securing the passage of certain measures,
which is all well enough, but these gentlemen.
can do nothing without the aid of these same
poor people. They must, by petition at least,
show that they approve of such, measures.—
People who want help must manifest some
interest themsslves. Wby do they not flood
the Legislature with petitions? It, however,
takes an earthquake to arouse some men.
In mentioning the death of Mrs. Jane Bricker,
late of Jackson township, this county, iu our
last issue, it should have read Bricket.—Monitor.
Without desiring to be captious we would say
that Bricket is not right. The notice appeared
originally in the JOURNAL as Mrs. Jane Bicket,
without the r,.then some exchange changed it
to . Bricket, then it is still further changed to
Bricker and the good Lord only knows what
the name will be changed into before the
newspapers get through with it. Mrs. Jane
gicket, mark you, died a centurnapian.
Robert Cresswell, sr., a native of Hunting
don county, where he was born in 1794, died
recently at his residence at Bentonsport, lowa.
In 1841 he emigrated to Van Buren county,
lowa, and opened up a farm ou Honey Creek.
He remained on the farm until about twelve
years ago, when be removed to Bentonsport.
He was well known in Huntingdon county,
where he has many friends and relatives liv
ing, who will regret to learn of his demise.—
He was a brother of 11:ijor Jacob • Cresswell,
whose family now reside in this piace.—Tyrone
The clerks in the . Prothonotary's office have
determined to exclude every Tom; Dick and
Harry who may desire to, from fumbling over
the reco_ds and have posted up a notice to
this effect. This is right. The law con
templates that the Prothonotary shall make
all searches that any one may wish and charge
a fee therefor. There is a set of sharks, who
make big ,percentages by taking advantage of
peoples' necessities, who are ever running over
the records "seeking whom they may devour,"
who will now take due notice and govern
themselves .accordingly.
- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—WHAT IS LIFE
Insuranct apoplexy, &c.—Many people insure
their lives to benefit their families by death—
how paradoxical is this. To prolong life by
preserving the health would be a far more ra
tional manner of assuring it. Apoplexy is
swift and insidious in its attacks, striking its
victim without a moment's warning, happily,
a preventive has been discovered—Holloway's
Pills—the only safe and certain antidote for
this disease, they cool the blood and equalize
its circulation through the system. To pre
serve the stomach in a sound condition and
the blood pure is the true secret of health—
Holloway's Pills will do this most effectually,
and thousands owe their actual existence to
them at the present day. 183
Spots upon the Sun do not visibly diminish
its brilliancy, but spots, pimples or blotches
upon the face, neck or arms seriously detract
from female beauty. They may, however, be
completely removed by the daily use of Glenn's
Sulphur Soap, Depot, Crittenton's 76 Ave.,
N. Y. Hill's Hair kud Whisker Dye, black or
brown, 50e. jan 19-Im.
For good Job Work and thir prices, call
at the Jortmir. Steam Clating Office. tf.
TI.:11111I1T.1', A Cr!DEN r--1)1:.V:ril IN Tit
- 11• , .
Nv:r!l 1,1.2
Store
ion Nlerefith, at So. R_Cith wai
l•arfully hunted Ike
front a coal oil She was seated :tt
table in company with a little daughter of her
sister, Mrs. Elder, reading. a paper, when she
got up and went to the stove. Meanwhile the
child took possession of the chair, an I on
Ritchie's return she picked up the little
ore a view of taking her on her knee,
when the child, by clutching the table cover,
dragged the lamp off upon the floor. The
lamp was lrolien by the fall at Mrs. Ritehie's
;Cut, setting fire to her clothing and horning
upward to her waist. Iler low: Pxt rota;_q ics
were burned to a crisp before the flames were
extinguished. The clothiti of the little girl.
;.lso took fire, nod when discovered by her
'... - .nioitlinot'u•r, Mrs. Meredith, was enveloped in
flames. great presence of mind Mrs.
Meredith grasped the child and drawing. lre r
between her legs, wrapped her clothing about
the little one, thus completely smothering the
fire. One arm of the child was severely
burned and the hair of its bead badly singed,
while the grandmother's hands were also
badly burned. Mr. Ritchie was up stairs at
the time, and hearing the alarm Cline promptly
to the rescne. Taking in the siluation h'
rushc.i.letek and quickly returned. with some
clothes, with which he enveloped his
',vire and smothered the fire, but not before
she was terribly and fatally burned from her
waist downward. Mr. Flitchie had both hands
seriously burned in his efforts to save his w:fc.
ititchie lingered in intense agony until 7
o'clock on Monday morning, when death re
-I:eved her of her sufferings. She, was only
married last June. and aged about 18 years.
This makes t'.e third woman who has perished
from a similar cause in thi.s city almost wiihiai
a year, viz : Mrs. Jacob Stoner, Mrs. Andrew
and now the victim of this notice.—
Alioona Tribune.
THAT SLEIGiIiNG PAILTY.—A trutnber
of Mount Union's pretty girls and handsome
boys—only forty-two in rtll—took advantage
of the excellent sleighing that we have lately
been favored with, and on last Friday evening
embarked in several sleds and sleighs for a
merry ride, with the house of ourgenialfriend
and patron. 11r..Tolin X. Lutz, in Germany
Valley, as their objective point. After a con
siderable amount of tight packing and prom
iscuous mixing up of the young ladies and
their fellows (but they didn't mind the mixing
at all) the party got off in good style, and
after , orni•th'ng over an hones pleasant drive
arrivol safely at the hospitable farm house of
:sir. Lutz. As the whole affair was an im
promptu arrangement, gotten up on the spur
of the moment, it was but natural to suppose
that Mr. Lutz and his estimable lady would
he "surprised" to see a party numbering over
forty merry young men and ladies enter their
house by storm. But not so ; after comfortably
placing his guests and stabling' their horses,
"X" expressed himself as sorry that the young
people had not taken the notion sooner, so
that they might have gotten up a bryr party,
while they were about it ! After passing two
or three hours most merrily, dar:ng, which
period an abundance of cakes, apt ;.• •,
etc., was provided for the nntrrerw:
and heartily partaken of, the p irty t,,:-
tered Oleor sieigim, not omitting to tender
their profuse thanks to their kind host and
hostess for their bout:titul hospitality, and
started for borne, where all arrived in due
tiny!, in safety.—YP. Union Tirn,--f.
THE 11'mill-riled Annual i Phrenaoffii, cad the
Health Almanac, fur 18ii. iotve i,een combined
and aro i-sued as one pub!icaiiori at the low
price or ten cents, which certainly does not
more than pay the cost of production. The
contents inc!ude much that is interesting and
imporianr. ll'•sides the month! , calendars
as d the usual astronomical caleu!ations, they
are seasonable s.irgw?stions for each month in
the sear in r, , ,, - .l',i to diet and care ro' he-jiff.
We have, article-. oil 'Prinei
pies of •••••••: a n d lice 1
epetneur of Wom •1
Journalists," with : • •-
ness—llow to !•
"A Primitive Eist. In T,•:;,.•...
an illustrated - "The Cell:Lk - alien u,
Flower. , ;" w;th por
trait; "tiolds and their Treatrur• ••Princi
pies of Hygiene," and a 'choice si!icction v of
miscellaneous matter.
It is well printed, with many handsome il
lustrations, and will be sent by mail ; post
paid, to any address, on receipt of tea cents,
by S. R. WELLS k CO., Publkhers, 787
Broadway, New York.
There is No Article Like It to Cleanse
and Restore,
Iruod's Is:proved Hair Restorative is unlike any
other, and has no equal. The Improved has new
vegetable tonic, properties; restores grey hair to a
glossy, natural color; restores f.ded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to
the hair; restores hair to prematurely bald heads;
removes dandruff, humors, scaly eruptions; removes
irritation, itching an 1 scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for
Wood's Improved Bair Restorative, and don't be
put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place Ana dealers everywhere. Trade sup
plied at manufacturers' prices by C. A. Coos:
Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States
and Canadas, and by Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
Philadelphia. [Sept. 1:1y.
Without a Parallel.
We believe that the wonderful results accom
plished by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
are without a parallel in the history of Medicine.
Those who disbelieve this and have occasion to try
it, can be convinced without expense to themselves.
Its success is so wonderful and sure that we sell it
on a guarantee to cure Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Croup. In these Cases or any Lung trouble don't
fail to try it, it may save your life, while it will
cost you kuothing if it gives you no relief. Call
at the Drag Store of JOHN READ k SONS and
got a trial bottle, 10 cents or a regular size for
50 cents or $l.OO.
'HACKMETAC" a new and delightful Perfume,
sold by John Read & Sons, Huntingdon, Pa.—
Elsewhere by all dealers. [oet2oeow-6m.
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE.—If you suffer
from sick or nervous headache, morning sick
ness or neuralgia, go to your druggist and get
a ten cent trial pack of Dr. Heisley's Victor
headache Powders, or J. R. Hefsley & Co„
Salem, N. J., will mail them post paid. A sin
gle powder actually cures the most distress
iog cases in ten minutes. It is purely vege
table, entirely harmless, a physician's discov
ery and we guarantee it to do all we claim.
You can get the 50 cent packs or the 10 cent
trial size at Frank C. West's in Huntingdon,
and at all other first-elass druggists every
where. Convince yourself. [jan2G-1y
HUNTINGDON AND BROAD To . P .
ROAD—Report of Coal Shipped: TONS
For week ending Jan. 27, 1877
Same time last year 3520
Increase for week ..
Decrease for week
Total amount shipped to date
Same date last rear...
Increase for year 1815
Decrease
I'. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
have in press a new book by Mrs. Emma 0. E.
N. Sou thwortb, entitled The Fatal Secret, which
is being printed from the - author's manuscript.
It was written expressly for this volume, and
has never before been printed in any form.—
It will be published on Saturday, the third of
February, in uniform style and price with her
Ishmael and Self-Raised, which have proved to
be so immensely popular. Booksellers and
all others will do well to send in their orders
at once, for the book is certain to have a. large
sale.
RAILROADS IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY.
—We learn from that valuable publication
The Railway World that the railroads actually
built and projected, in Huntingdon county,
foot up as follows:
Projected Main Biding Total
Pennsylvania Railroad 25 55 GO
. .
H. & B. T M. R. }t,
8 Loupe Run ' .9% Of%
East Broad Top 30 r.?,:i aoy a
Lewisburg, Centre &
Spruce Creek S 8
The office of Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures is at 419 Itlifinq street, where all persons
having business to transact will please call.
feb2-3t]
If you need anything in the Gentlemen's.
Furnishing Goods or ladie's attire, go to W.
S. Taylor's new store, at 615 Penn st., Hunt
ingdon, Pa..
If you Want to rent or 'buy a House or
Farm, go the Real Estate office of It. A.
Miller. [janl9 5t
If you want to make the hearts of the little
ones glad, buy them some of the handsome
juvenile books for sale at the JertiNAL Store. tf
::fifers on Goologyr--No. 3.
.10,t 0: • ,-;-.llf
()Vie • I! I • !!., " !. " . !
-w,vt a x wl.l ,
or the rocks nt. c be covered hy lriii,oralluviota
that no otttl,: ein be found. In sere localities
the rock, P , 1• , ! , )1 . 11C.1 ,11 , 1 ,R)1,,a,V,11 in incha
manner th ir the r,i
-t on. In uch ; i re i.f Irvioz
orertven,l. Ain(ni,z t'l i • ,•s how
we arri e at. a corr,..: • u• ,• r.••;•:r
age of the rocks or their
Wu mast gircrn triir '• ! rs ; ;
th• I , ri : • ••••• ,•;
(2) lip •••.i• - .
11011,1:i) I ,
are lying (Li , , 0r t,:tvv:
we can study their order an-1 tai,..:;;. a:
,treacts and the hillstAs. Ilia -r ••••: • -
posed. will oceupy the bottoms of t!.,• •, ,
while oil tire s,immits of the mounthir,
newer rooks. Starting from the strea ,thud
ascending the side of a mountain we c;in note toe
alternations of slate, sand-tone, and
measure their thickness. Thus we may get a key
to part of the great column of rocks awl in :, , ,1110
other locality will be able to continue tine See' 'l , fl
either higher in the series or down into the eller
rocks. With the exception 'tit' the Bitutnino,,, ,
coal bells, the localities in Penn-2,11:mi . . Will!,
the rocks have tnaintain-il their horizontal posi
tion are very scarce. We must iherefore said v
their succession in many Imatlities•where they :ire
very much folded and contorted. d iii. this
too much care mat not he given. The came
may occur in several different r tuges in unless
carefully watched would lead to great toistal;es.
Where the roc era folded or dipping at a large
h it vertic
angle t
plained in my la,t letter.
Co/or, t,cferc,coiapo , ,,lion. liSMet
can only Le replied in localities of
comparatively liwited geographieal L von. The
characteristics of some of the rocks are quite e.m
stant over wile areas, while others may change
their color or composition in the distance of a few
miles: In Stone Creek Valley, however, the rocks
are re. - y cniscant in texture and general appear.
anc,
The sandstone of the main ereA of Jack's,
Tussey or any of the included mountain;,
is so very siwiliar that if pieces trom each moun
tain were compared no one could recogt.ize any
diifcrence. Annost any of the other strat,a, ore
ettueliy characteristic wherever tound in the val
ley.
r t i Cr/.I /V:, is by tar
th e best criterion for determining the chronologi
cal -rder the rocks. It takes direct hold upon
time so it is sure ant sufficient. The life of the
whole globe has changed with the progress of
time. Each epoch has tad its rculiar species.
Moreover, the succession of life has followed a
grand law of progress. Each new species of ani
mal or pivot introduced in the life of the gloh2
was of a higher type than any then living. The
first animated creatures which inhabited this world
of ours, and have left any trace in the rocks, were
of the very lowest order of animal Lie. As we as
cend in the series we find higher orth•rs of IVe in
troduced, until in the last geological age ries, who
stands at the head of all living cre,:tui,:s, was
"created in the image of his maker."
Th,oughout the wurid rocks of thesatne age con
tain fossils. Thus our coal ma3stires have
been identified with those of England, and other
parr- of the the finding of similar 10ffSil
p ;he :twi rock; adjacent to Inc coal.
E•,• ; aid obtained from vend
• •, . I I the var.oo;
; • y have
r
. .
.• , • ••• truly of (l ••••, - ,Lazy, es een,r,
tO • ..•
til.• r••etegieal history t 4 like lianaain
~..-peet. -No ime thinks of ;narking
•• i y when ineiletm Hliory t.t to
F.• • LC' •••• Lalt history, nolihor Pre svo
a I•, point to e particular hiyer
r,ek !.• •—• • 1;a: s. one
from Cur,, Ilic -t rata of any .
t4i: ;Wat; ••• • oar C. !it for Ails or
and ore readily die front
~; :Illy 9; r oer age.
Thin ag,r , :e9gnizfal are, tilen,--,1 ye of Alifelite,i,
or 8;turiolo ; Age el rimhel or .1) , toollion ;
'lye 6i . rboilif.o . .. ; Aye," p
tele. ; Aye of 2,/u,lletati ; lye r.j . Mute ; Proco,l
- is the ; thin C.t1112 signifying
the ,I,Hrie of life.
tine iii divhleil jute fine priticiFal
divisions whica arc a:raiu divided into ages, they
1 1-.."zoic Tim or ; t g r..
2 Pa , aooz , ,i.- That : .
1 A or Bilurian.
2 : I . .hes or Devonian.
•.; or Carboniferom
_ Limo.
• -
5 /11, (rt
5 Era of Mind.
G Aga of Men.
Each of these ages is again subdiCided into pe
riods and epochs. As all the rocks offluntingilen
county, belong to Palaeozoic time, it is not neces—
sary to give the epochs of the other ages as it
might only be confusing. Those who have be
come interested in the subject of Geology and who
wish to study it for pleasure or for profit, are—ad
vised to procure "Dana's Text-book of Geology,"
or his larger work, "The Manual of Geology."
The latter is the best work on the subject, and has
supplied many of the examples and the arrange
ment used in these letters.
Most of the names given to the periods are geo
graphical, and hare had their origin in New York.
The place where a formation was found most large
ly developed, or the place where a group of beds
was first studied or best described, suggested the
name. The place might be a remote and insignifi
cant village like Potsdam on the Canada line.;
or an important centre of (salt) manufacture lilt('
Onondaga; or a place of resort for tourists, like
Niagara (falls) and Trenton (falls); or a moun
tain range like the Catskill, or a cardinal point in
engineering, like Portage, where the excavations
fora series pf canal locks furnished an extraordi
nary number of fossils for the State museum.
Whatever happened to be its origin, the name,
once accepted by New York geologists, became fix
ed in text books, and followed the outcrops of its
rocks into other States.
The following table gives in descending order
the names of the periods into which the four ages
of Palaeozoic time are divided:
Ages. Periods.
Carboniferons,
Carboniferous. Conglomerate.
{
Carbonifet ous :;:air•.
_
( Genesee,
I Hamilton, J Hamilton,
( . .Mareellos
Upper Hilderburg.
Oriskany.
(Lower Hilderburg,
Onondaga,
Upper Silurian. -I Niagara,
I Clinton,
Medina.
Oneida.
Devonian,
iltlson. River,
Utica,
Lower Silurian, Trenton,
Calciferous,
t Potsdam.
Granites, Mica Slates, .t
Eozoic.
Between Huntingdon and the ends of the Seven
Mountains, all the rocks from the Medina t i the
Hamilton outcrop and can be easily studied. In
my next letter I shall give a short description of
each of these rocks in order that they may be the
better remembered during the discussion of the
local Geology. C. E. B.
During the last political campaign in this coun
ty, iu order to elect Messrs. Port, Dewees, and
Fisher, there was no inconsiderable effort made to
get the votes of "poor people ;" as it is well known,
that on whatever side the "poor people" fall in on
election, the votes will be most numerous. As an
inducement to catch these votes it was loudly pro
claimed, of these gentlemen, that they were fast
friends of the "poor people," and had bestowed
many, and lasting favors on them, of course ; it
was not alleged that these worthy gentlemen had
made any donations, or any thing of that kind,
for the benefit of the "poor," only that they had
employed them when they could use their services
at a profit to themselves, and have honorably paid
for such service. This was, without doubt, a great
favor to "poor people." The votes of these men
dicants were secured, and the gentlemen are at
their posts of honor and profit in our legislative
halls, where they have an opportunity ot. showing
themselves-giants on the part of we "peer peo
ple;" the votes were given in good faith, and up
on no windy promise. Because these men have
good hearts and wise heads, and in no way par
take of the charaoter of the political demagogue,
who only promise to betray and forget. But let
us put them on trial and see of what metal they
are composed.
To be a little more comfortable and happy than
they are, and have lighter burdens to bear, and
have more protection, and better opportunities of
earning a. livelihood, these "poor people" ask for
something to be done that will bring about these
desirable ends.
325
10845
12990
In the first place, they ask for a law, giving ev
ery man one thousand dollars' worth of property,
that can not be sold for any debt.
And second, that banks and town, oicitycorpo
rations, shall not pay more than three per cent.
for money on deposit, or borrowed, and that banks
shall not dit count or loan, at a greater rate than
five per cent. and individual loaners shall not loan
at a higher rate than six per cent. Now, if these
lion. Gentlemen introduce such measures as these,
and carry them through to perfection, the "poor
people" will keep them in the Legislature as long
as they live, and they will be most emphatically
regarded as the poor man's friend. Let us see
your hand. . .
8 1 A • 2
85% 4S 112
For it has Rot into the heads of the "poor peo
ple" that they pay all the interest, and it is the
extortionate rates that are now ruining the busi
ness of the country. They believe that if the mer
chant, or manufroturer. or speculator, borrows
money at a high rate of interest they increase the
price of commodity in proportion. The flour and
meat, and coal, groceries and clothing, and all
other necessaries of life gets higher in price, or
their wages get lower. And if a man can loan
his money safely at ton, to any other per cent.
this might be named, he will loan it and get down
and do nothing, if it should take somebody's shirt,
Jtain,,
Catskill,
Chemung,
Portage,
Let us See.
or h - e:rl to ioly Cie tax from which h.! h
.11 N./11 1,1, 1 , 1 I hi : , i ..1.. •
..
SALE BILLS. -lEt
Those lA' our l' , .ien;ls
!.rinted c,iv linvo thcil f!. fl Ow
NAL .1,!)
Our 9,,sortin-nt
i, SH~~
~~ii'.` it iiu~+~~;,
(4 . Fi
C*1:1
U ii'
.T Iv:mt
~~ ;i,;r:
lIU. , :TiNtiDON MARKE IS.
II .•i:
ul,• Ili,
I,
Kirk per c.r•t
iftrl •y.
Butter
I IP,.
1 , , ;I .11
I/ried
Iri i;(.4
Flaxseed 14 bushel
lb.
Sid,
Plaster "f. , ton 7rmlnii...
Rye.
Wool, wasbed
Timothy
flayt.m
Lard lb new......... ...
I.arp. Onion:311 bit;hel
flat , novc .
Potatoes - [4. new
;k nat.
31cMA1IAN—MYTON.--iin the 1 , 411 ult., at the
residence of Andrew J 1 ton, in Ibtrrec township,
by Rev. W. R. IVhitney, George B. M,Halian.
Mism Ida Myt,n, all of Bartee twp., Hunting
don e.,unty, Pa.
Zomb.
1 . •
. :1,
r
• it' 11 10.
L.ft, from the is in Chat
'Ti , ,rtAiity.
Acivertisemenn. ,
. 1 "\101 . 11:
T!, Annul! .f !;,‘•
lathe kin
road and C..:.1 I . .,omany, I.• of. their
(dn.:, on TIJE,'II.I Pchr,,,try 1;1. 1 1, t.-'77. at 13
o'ci.ratt, wilen un tqc , ii(ta for a
aroi rho.
jan.19,P".77.t.L;
THE NEW-YORK TIMES.
FOR 18';'"I.
1;5 - 41 1 3 TO ICOBLICAN FAN::iii.l.:,
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plaCe.l Leyon , l , Ontrovorry e {•••-•c••••1 t.•
ii.puttlirimiortrnal in the) United StitteP. !hiring ti.••
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litical straggle preceding the election the fullness,
rney, and fairness of its its news report., were as oh ;-
num as its vigor and health of view art an organ of public
opinion. The critical situation In which the country Id
placed by the disputed result of the election has bees
promptly recognized by THE TIMES, hot it hue found ..o
reason to modify the claim which is urged, :dose si n e ? ,
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secured a majority of E eeteral votes for Hayes and
Wheeler. Readers of Tile Tints on the day following the
election were placed in possession of returns which were
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any part of then Union. The more thoroughly the 14.1 ,
of the election are disentangled from the mane Of Item.,
cratic falsehood and pretense which has been theddwn
around them. the more clearly is the justice revealed of
the claims made by Tee TINES the morning after election.
Now that Hayes and Wheeler is perceived by impartial
observers of both parties to be a certainty, THE Ti
recognizes the fresh responsibilities which this renewal of
a great public trust imposes upon the Republican Party.
Tens Times was among the foremost defenders of the prin
cijiles of purification and reform within the party which
triumphed in the nomination of Rutherford B. Hayes at
Cincinnati. It will be as prominent and as uncompro
mising in its demand for.the embodiment of those princi
ples in administrative sod legislative action. The elec
tion bee given rise to constitutionai controversies, whose
discussion may last for months to come, shit whose settle
ment may tax all the good sense, forbearance, and law
abiding instincts of the people at large. It will b. Our
cunstantendeavor to correct excited feeling by ilispassien
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tegrity of whose institutions depends ou a scrupulous obe
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In the agitation of the constitutional questions which
have been forced upon public attention by the closeness of
the late election, THE Tines will not cease to insist upon
the necessity of some approach to uniformity of method
in the proceedings taken by State and local boards to as
certain the vote legally cast for Presidential Electors and
members of Congress. It will defend the right of indi
vidual States to have the declaration of their will by the
recognized authorities of such States protected by all the
safeguards which have Dieu thrown around it by the let
ter of the Constitution and the usage sanctioned by its
authors. But it will none the less insist on the duty of
Congress to devise means, by constional amendment or
otherwise, whether citizens of the United States may be
protected against virtual disfranchisement through im
perfections in the mechanism provided by any State for
securing an honest conut of their votes. While carefully
avoiding all that may tend to promote sectional animosity
among our people, THE Thus will urge, with the utmost
decision, the national duty of protecting the freedom and
tho northern immigrants in the South in the possession of
rights guaranteed them by the Constitution. It will do
All in its power to promote the policy of peace and concil
iation between North and South, but will not lose sight
of the filet that Northern confidence and amnesty must
tied their return in the enforcement of even-handed jus
tice and scrupulous regard for the letter and :Tit it of the
inn• tan the part of the South.
Its influence as a leading exponent of political opinion
will be etrengthed by all that is needful to enhance the
valve of THE Tl3f F.B as a daily record of news. The ar
know helped excellence of its correeponnence by mad and
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and intelligent classes of the American people. It will
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tel. Saturday, March t..
Iluntingdon. Igt and 2nd ‘73,1..
Monday. March V0..0.
Hun? inxdon, 1 ith Ward , . ' - . •
Ofi•e, Tue.. lay„llareh 2. , h.
tvid re. ail 1..' - 7... • . " Icr
e. ~..r!e,e.l by the 'rt , tir,:al .
or Veinatior, td their pr
tit , n A,. are It, r. by notified t,, atteD,l, ,•.
their gri ••• it they think pmper.
%. W.
D. I:. ICE IV
PROTECT YOUR Bi • I I,I)I
Which may be d o ve wi:hnne-t.rlicti.c 4.1,1
cxper.se, by Ang our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR UsE.
FIRE-PIR WATER-PROOF, hi' .t;
ECONOMECAL ANL) uRNAMEN JAL.
A roof may be covered with a very (-near
gle, anti by application of this Fiatu be made to
last from 20 to 25 years. Ohl roofs can be patched
and coasted, looking much better, anal lasting too •
ger than new shingles, without the slate. for
ONE-THIRD TILE COST OF RESIIINGLING.
The expense of Plating new shingle• is only
about the cost of simply laying them. The paint
is FIRE-PROOF against spa. ks or flying embers, as
may be easily tested by any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAN,
and for tin or iron has no egnal. as i: f' pail. '6l by
beat, contracts by cold, and nev.-r rrai-it.4 nor
scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathin4 Fait
can be made water-tight at a espen3p. and
preserved for many years. .
Thin Sinte Paint is
EXTREME:A
Two gallons will cover a hur,,ire,l f.•,. ,
shingle roof, while on tin, irun, felt, mat. lies buaris.
or any smooth surface. from two quarts to .•ne gal
lon ara required too 100 square feet of surface...n.l
although the Paint has a heavy holy it easily
arplied with a brus
NO TAR IS USED IN TiIIS CoMPo'ITIoN,
therefore it lieitimreradis IV;!.•• ..n+ in
SUMUIer.
(In decayed shinzleg it III:4 :ip 4:1.1
pored,a givet a new ,tfostantial r•rnf thtt
Ingt for ..r ir.trpe.l ohing.:•••1 it hrin=
to their plaoe:a, itnd keel,+ thew there. It n , t ,
all holes in Felt roofs, store tho. al.
though r. ?low .!rytr, rain 41.wa no r a m,: it n r ..„
actor apply A, nenrly »if C;.:•
are black eontain TAIL V., , ore
gt•taine article, V. hiph
171InCinATE COLOR.
siren first applie.l, chan.7 . 1.14 in .t T.: •.,:i
VI rut ;1!
plupoier: Slat, 0::
..,.....
our re.l color is tienaliv a. •••-... •
equal t , , !a•c iii any ordinary ',am:. I
onr ,hriOf r. l ;s the only reliable 7 , :ate Paint e,er
introduced that etfeetuaily prevent .lanr,.ncs4
from penetrating and iiiseolorin4 the plaster.
These paints are also larr!elv a:e.l on out houses
and !clic..., or as a prinbin4 *Oat on fire i•tt;Mitiga.
Our only .^OlOl, Pore Pc•i,
00( 1 0,111,,,
NEW YORK CA:ql PRICE LIST.
5 Gallon!, ran and box
10 '• it,tx
2)' h.tlf f , arrel
4 0 o ne hurrel •o at
We have in etock, of our or-u manufacture, rt.vf
lug materials. etc.. at followirix
101)0 rolls extra Rubber llootlng at :1 cents per
square foot. (Or we will lurui , h Ruhher
)ails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire new
at 4 cents per square foot.
2000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roolng Frit, at I ;, omen
per square foot.
3000 rolls 3-ply Terre.: /toning Felt, at 1!l ,rents
per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred hexthing, at I een. j'er ..;tare
1,100 barrels Slate ur, per bzrrel.
5i104) gallops fine Enamel Paint, ',sized r....dy
for use, un inside or outside work. at f.'2 per gallon.
Send fur sample card of colors.
[AI) orders most be accompanied wizti ill^ wpm
cy or satisfactory city references. No goods s!.ip
ped C. O. D., unless expr , ss eltarges are rusran
teed.
Sample orders volieited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
Novlo-3m] 102 A 184 MIADIN LANS, New Yofk,
AGENTS WANTED ros Tss CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEERor rim
UNITED STATES,
showing the grand results of war fleet 160 years.—
Everybody buys it, and agents wake /rem $llO to
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of American pioneer life 100 TEAM AGO
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competition. Enormous sale.. Extra terms. Il
lustrated circulars free. J. C. 31cCURDY CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. [10p22-aea
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wi'h Rbannael,ll as I !'ip.nesl awns.. P.a.
eight 3 n..al-a p.ait sad lane+ hoes amaniaa urea
witia•mt a-aatsensen .4 a y .1.3• •I anal
6.lar e.llll. p4tc I • 'area tsn.nre .4.. rent •esna
men: , I:arine my I .6 , 2en•ie a fib.
ipnn;a in 311.-% .witbr.nat any
babel:. I nraa peraasa4.4 t.) are is.. Manate,-
spew ir L.011.r..1 Ili rift,* ....I ."
teen:mew. I eon , e.f:ry !hat I rarar• , . 4••••••aee
bee-tit. I ran wa.ic a abort b.snen ninaadle work
out any ~ , ,apr•,r; and
rb• ••r R.?". ..;
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Di% E. C. STOCKTON.
416 Penn Street, Up Stairs.
,t•• •
The Hope of Reward
SPLENDID FARMING L.,./P43
- -
ONF. MILLION OF tt*C/77.
nf Ttcruft - ria , f
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k.sUr rs 34 t110.0c4 .yrtrt
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th. 041241 vs, -..1. !..wf.
In rats enunlry sal it.urup.. !• S•ri :...1.r.41 •
Are at WEI t!..1a3 :4 . a.
whn ze,•
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e , •11
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sad sgaprivre the l eatits 34.1 at 0n..1
PractirAl t..t •ku••••••tra•.-1 chat the
0: • c•••• :•ft-r :44 , 1110 2 .." eta d .1. tqt,,..
inereaeeJ tee yeritt Tsar'. pet
5'6 , 0 ,y4ee aa.4, a . 4.. •
1 - ,, , ,•Lmert , 41 rff•et ,: , zeitt, a as
proper .1,01A4 1 11.11 nt sill 1,4, tlarr.t.o.o ,0• am
mai.; fl't
3: ert•lA , s!•ie besr•te fet•e
e6eir tat ate: tent that ens. , vorst
latrleer tii4.l any other isa,otal aa•l 1.. ierat•ee Itnap
pt.,. a •••••cliti..o they are sa, mai pirS lap ..1% a te7
et tit., cr• very it.rpv an.i c•••••••00.ralry
.a. 30 pr-a•-••••• 1 ...! th- f .6.15.1.02
era. to Of :111441/11. Z to Lan". bas
acre. ie 'Tin t•• -1 • •,, z ...
it II :air awl tboronh :riot.
For further tat . ..rabst7•.n. ft -n.4 tior r ..•
,ire , sbri to
TUE CoN 14)! ENTA I, :1)i )1 1 CI).
jan243in: ::•m. 2*. Nonn Fr•ont i s- APIA.
-7-- -
Q411(1 C 41 1 •:. b, male by ern-crat over?
t 7.7rt s b lia :he bamaine.•
but thom* *Mete to work es* easily taro a 105.%
Jollara a Jay right itm !hem, "el
no r....en to explsia hers. pl.a.sat awes
honorable_ Woommiou. avail bay • arm 4 vela 4mo a•mommit
as men. We will furamets r-•mm a •••-•wp:mm, await
freq.. ilme twain/we past he•ise !Imo znytlm•ai
else. We will Stair eapoommeme of wartmame :roe. Par
ticular.; (try. Writs sme.l ws. Tomana.r. and meets to
see, their ,--11/ en-I laiseitsrs. trey e t •'..erls , se :a
nomomt of payinT work at nom*. •n,.14 'grime to 3 .
•mmii karn at; .10 , •Itet 11)0 11.1014 at N../ as the
time. Lmun•t delay. .k•imirwro TR 7 ,e Ams.
Rusts. Maine. '
AT PANIC PIM
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ANERICAX
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